davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-17

WIN
First Independent
Church
christian HOliness)
Marshall Street
Claude E. Lynch, ST.. Pastor
SUNDAY, AUGUST 10
$3.50 p. m.-Sundap School.
$500 p. m.-Evangelistic Services
Everyone is invited to attend
these services.
wv
st. Paul Methodist
Church
The Church With a Cordial Welcome
Rev. Randolph Fisher, Pastor
SUNDAY, AUGUST 10
1900 a. m, Worship Service.
100 p. m, Church School. Mrs
E. H. ShOckley, General Superin
tendent.
700 p. m, Methodist Youth Eel
lOwship Hour. Miss Jamezenns
Vann, President.
500 p. m, Evening Service.
Wednesday,, 500 p. Mind
Week Prayer and Fellowship SerV
ice. The Gospel Chorus will re-
heaTse at 800 p. m.
Friday, at $3.50 p. m.-Seniol
Choir rehearsal.
Y N Y
BeShel A. M. E. Church
Rev. E. E. Henley, Pastor
SUNDAY, AUGUST 10
IL a. m, Sermon.
2 p. m, Sunday School.
8 p. m, Sermon.
MONDAY, APRIL %
8 p. m, Young Adults meet.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL Is
8 p. m, Prayer Service.
8 p. m, Choir Rehearsal.
N9EEN
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-17

Mrs. Theodore l. Rust, age SO
years, widow of James ]. Rust, of
StOckley, died August 2. at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Lee
Marvel, near Georgetown. Mrs.
Rust suffered a stroke of paraly-
sis little over a month ago and
had been belfast until her death.
She was a daughter of the late
George and Amelia Capelle StOec-
KEEL. Besides her daughter, Mrs.
Marvel, she is survived by three
grandchildren and two great-grand-
children and one brother, Henry
Stocked of StOckley.
Funeral services were held from
her late home at StOckley on Sun
day afternoon, August 5, at two
o'clock with Rev. Ira Crum, pastor
of the Georgetown Methodist Cir
cult, officiating. Interment was
made in Union Cemetery, George
town.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-17
MACKLIN

Fred Macklin, II, died in his
home in Milton on Monday of this
week, following a long illness. He
was born at Bridgeville, son of the
late Joseph A. and Lima Short
Macklin. Mr.. Macklin retired four
years ago as paymaster and cash
Ter for the DUPONT Company nylon
plant at Richmond, Va. He was a
member of Eureka Lodge, %, AF
and AM of Wilmington. The only
survivor is his wife, Mrs. Grace
Saunders Macklin. Funeral services
were held on Thursday at 2:9O D.
m. at the Carey Funeral Home. in
Georgetown. The Rev. Harold Dav-
is, pastor of Goshen Methodist
Church, Milton, Officiated. Inter
ment was made in Union Gene
terry, Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-17
MOVER

Charles B. Meyer, age 60 years,
of Georgetown, died suddenly on
Thursday morning of last week at
the home of Charles Warren, in
Selbyville. Mr. Meyer, an electrical
contractor, had gone to Selbyville
to complete some work. He died
while chatting with the Warrens
who were friends of his. He had
suffered with a heart ailment for
some time.
Born in Bucks County, Pa, he
was a son of the late George and
Eve Beer Meyer. He went to
Georgetown to make his home
about Is years ago.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Stel-
la Elizabeth Meyer; two daugh-
ters, Miss Arlene E. Meyer, of
Georgetown; Mrs Calvin Krusen,
DOylestown, Pa, and two grand
children. There are also a bro
Their, Paul B. Meyer, DOylestOwn,
Pa, and four sisters, Mrs. John
Fretz, Mrs. William Keller and
Mrs. Karl SchOeller, all of Perka-
sic, Pa, and Mrs. Winfield Walt
man of Lansdale, Pa.
Funeral services were held in
the Carey Funeral Home, George
town, on Sunday afternoon at 1880
o'clock. Rev. l.. Wade Hampton,
rector of St. Johns Episcopal
Church, in Milton, and DR.. Thomas
| C. Mulligan, pastor of Grace Meth
Odist Church, Georgetown, Oftici-
ating. Interment was made in the
Union Cemetery, Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-17
Deaths of the Week

BLAIR
Mrs. Laura H. Blair, 81, wife of
Oscar Blair, near Milford, died in
the Milford Memorial Hospital ON
Wednesday last. There are no sur
vivOrs except her husband. Funeral
services were held on Sunday at 2
p. m. from the LOfland Funeral
Home with interment in the Odd
Fellows Cemetery in Milford.
=
COLLINS
Theodore w. Collins, Jr., 16, a
Junior in the Dover High School,
died last Sunday night in the Kent
General Hospital at Dover after a
long illness. The youth, who form
erly lived in Wilmington, was the
only child of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
W. Collins, ST., of 617 North Brad
ford Street, Dover. His father is
manager of the Dover office of the
Diamond State Telephone Company.
Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon at 2 O'Clock in Peo-
pies Congregational Christia n
Church at Dover. The Rev. William
F. Edge, the pastor, officiated and
interment was in Odd Fellows
Cemetery, Milford.
WEIGH
Mrs. Laura M. WEIGH, age 70
years, widow of Frederick B. WEIGH.
formerly of Milton, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Oberdorf, in Drexel Hill, Pa, on
Sunday, August s, after a long i'll
ness. She is survived by another
daughter, Mrs. Margaret Partridge,
also of Drexel Hill and two grand
children, Richard and Robert Par
fridge.
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday evening at the David
Bowen Funeral Parlors in Phila-
delphia. The body was taken to
Milton where graveside services
were held in Odd Fellows Gene
terry there at 3 p. ~, with Rev.
Milton Elliott, pastor of the Milton
Grace Methodist Church, ofici-
ating.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-17
ST. Johns Catholic
Church

Sunday Masses-7:S0, 1900 and
81 100 a. M
st. Edmon6'e' Catholic Church.
Hehoboth: Sunday Masses at $500
and 10000 & M
Georgetown ID Y. r. " Hall:
Sunday Mass ct $3.50 a. "a
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-17
Pilgrim Holiness Church

Pilgrim Holiness Church
Church Of Full Gospel
South East Front Street
Rev. Charles w. Baker, Pastor
Phone Ass
SUNDAY, AUGUST 10
9:45 a. m.-Sunday school. Her
bert PassWaters, Superintendent.
1I:00 a. m.-PTeaching
700 to 1880 p. m.-YOung PeO-
pies Service. Mrs. Herbert Pass
waters in charge.
1880 p. M, - Evangelistic Ser
vice.
Wednesday: 2:05 p. M, Week
Day School Of Religion; 7:45 p. m,
Prayer and Praise Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19
bull Run Anniversary
Ito Be Noted Saturday

The Goth anniversary of the first
battle of Manassas Bull RUM
will be observed at 3 pm. Satur-
day at the battlefield.
The Confederate M m or / a ]
Committee of Washington and
Confederate groups Of Manassas,
Va. are sponsoring the program
A lecture on the Manassas cam
lpaign and battle will be given by
James B. Myers, superintendent
Iof the park and museum.
The Richmond Rifles in their
Confederate uniforms are expected
to attend. Stonewall Jackson's
signal gun will be on display.
Wreaths will be placed for Gen
jackson, for Gen. Barnard E. Bee.
who is credited with saying
There stands Jackson like a stone
wall" and for Col. Francis S.
Barlow. another Confederat e
leader. The program is in charge
of Fred P. Myers, chairman Of the
Washington committee, and Vir-
gil Darlington Jones, commander
LOT Camp 305, Sons of Confederate
Veterans.
The new commander in chief OF
the Sons of Confederate Veterans
Judge William M. Beard of West
field, N. j., and that organization's
|adjutant in chief, H. Norton Mas
on. jr., of Richmond, will attend
officials said.
A Capital Transit Co. chartered
bus will leave 1416 r street NV
at LIS pm. Saturday and return
lat $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19
III Women Admitted
To Madison Sorority
Special Dispateh 70 The Star

oPcSici DiePatCU 10 the St0f
HARRISONBURG, Va, July 10
Eleven women will be admitted
Ito membership in the Alpha CHI
Chapter of Kappa Delta ri Edu.
cation Sorority at Madison College
here on Wednesday.
They include Miss Mary Mar.
garet Sites and Miss Martha
Katherine Wynne, of Staunton,
Mrs. Margaret Parrett. $40 Lyn-
wood street, Alexandria; Mrs
Louise Harrison, Herndon anc
Mrs. Kathleen Hickman, Stras-
burg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19
Shark Breaks Record

WHANGAROA, New Zealand
IA New Zealand woman, Mrs. Ern-
est Beaver. recently caught an
I858-pound mako shark at Whan-
garoa. The shark weighed 200
pounds more than the worlds
record for a woman's catch.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03
Florida Insurance
Executive Buried

TAMPA, Fla. - CAMP Fun
eral services were held here Tues
day for DR.. Garfield Devoe Rog-
ers, ST., president of the Central
Life Insurance company of Fla.
He died Thursday at the age of
66 in a local hospital. Final rites
were held at the Mount Pleasant
M. E. church of Bradenton, Feb.
26.
Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune,
first vice-preSident of Central
Life, will conduct the activities
of the insurance firm.
Rogers life was typified by ac-
tlvity in numerous phases of
public life. He was a past presi-
dent of the National Negro In
surance association, a trustee of
Bethune-Cookman college in
Daytona Beach, Fla. for 80 years,
and a, director of the Tampa Ur-
ban League for many years.
Also, he served as a staff mem
Der of the Southern Regional
council and was active in the Ma
tional Negro Business league and
the NAACP.
Born in Upson' County, Ca, in
1885, Rogers came to Florida in
1906 in Bradenton. He establish
ed residence in Tampa in 1916
following his taking over as pres
ident and general manager of
Central Life. He was a founder of
this firm in 1922.
He became head of the company
in 1888 when it had assets of only
. $45, 900. At his death the firms
assets totalled more than $780,
900.
Among his numerous other &C
tivities have been the Harrison
Street USO during World War II,
now a Negro Recreation center,
organizer of the Pyramid Hotel
and Investment company, organ
izer and president of the Bethune-
Volusia Beach resort, and chief
sponsor of Central Village hous-
ing development in Tampa.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Minnie L. Rogers; eight
children, Louise Elizabeth, Gar
field Devoe Jr., Eleanor Ernes-
tine, Johnnie Marie, Hallique B.,
William Calvin, S. ]. Kenneth,
and Mary Isabel, two brothers;
John and Maceo Rogers; sister,
Mrs. Frances Weston and IL
grandchildren.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03
HONORS POWELL
FOR 20 YEARS
AS PASTOR

NEW YORK - (ANP)-These
days are great days at Abyssinian
Baptist church, one of the ma
TONS great churches. Members,
religious leaders from the New
York area, and civic and public
leaders all are observing the goth.
anniversary of the Rev. Adam
Clayton Powell's service as pas
tor of this church.
Officials dates for the complete
ceremonies, lasting a month, are
Feb. 10 to March 10. Theme of
the meeting is Religious Leader
ship for the Second Half of the
goth Century"
Every night during this month
some program is being given in
the pastors honor. Friday nights
are dedicated to associate minis
tiers to Rev. Powell during the
past 20 years.
Other churches and persons
representing various phases of the
minister's activities also dedicate
various programs to him.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03

cent houses.
A tentative committee has been
set up for the project with Rob-
inSon as chairman. Preparatory
to a request for a loan, the FILA
will be asked to analyze the plot
and building plans.
Plans call for the first unit to
be erected on vacant land at East
l02d, East 108th and Flatlands
Tenth street and Avenue w. II
will have facilities for 500 fami-
lies. Ultimately, it is hoped that
the project will accommodate be-
tween 1000 and 5000 families,
making it one of the largest in
the country.
There will be three-and-a-h half,
four and-a-half and five-and-a-
half room apartments of the type
now renting at approximately $40
a room.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03
8 OF NATIONS
NEGRO GIANTS
TO DISCUSS RACE
ISSUE WITH PRES.

WASHINGTON - (ANP) -
Eight of the nations most o''t-
standing Ne0ro leaders have form
ed a committee to discuss the Ne
gro in the American wav of life
TODAY with President Truman on
Wednesday morning, Feb. %.
Members of the group are Mrs.
Mary Mcleod Bethune, president
emeritus of Bethune-C Goodman
college and the former director of
Negro affairs of the National
Youth Administration; DR.. Chan
ming Tobias. secretary Of the
Phelps-Stokes fund; DIR. Benja-
min MAYS. president of More
house college. Walter White. eX-
ecutive secretary of the NAACP;
Lester Granger, executive secre-
tary of the National Urban
league; DIR. F. D. Patterson, pres
dent of Tuskegee institute; Will
lard Townsend, president of the
United Transport Service employ
ees and A. Philip Randolph, head
of the Brotherhood of Sleeping
Car Porters.
The committees primary pur-
pose is to urge the President to
declare overall indignation and
participation of the Negro into
every phase of government in
dustry and American life.
Earlier plans by government Of
ficials to schedule the committee
for a conference with Charles E.
Wilson, director of mobilization,
were refused by the group.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03
JAMAICAN
CONSTITUTION,
GOVERNMENT
MAY FALL
BY Hilbert E. Hemming

. KINGSTON, Jamaica - AMP
- The fall of the new constitu-
ton of Jamaica, the fall of the
government, and the dissolution
of the house of representatives
were feared in this nation this
week.
All the troubles began l a t
week when Robert Lucien Morri-
son Kirkwood, son-in-law of
Lord Lyle of England and boss of
the entire Caribbean sugar pro-
duction, declared that certain To-
cal politicians were riddled with
graft, bribery, and corruption.
Kirkwood made his statement
before a public meeting of farm
erS at Inswood sugar estates.
There, he laid the ground work
for a third political party in ia
maica.
The other two now active are
JLP Jamaican La
Dor Party) and Norman Manley's
socialistic PNP peoples Nation
al Party.) Busatment's party is
now in power.
Kirkwood's action appears to
be reply to statement by Bus
tamente who announced that a
few erich men" were meeting be-
hind closed doors to form third
norfu
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03
SEGREGATION AT
FIT. DIX ENDED

WASHINGTON - CAMP -
Segregation at the reception CEN
ter of Fort Dix, N. j. has been
abolished according to James c.
Evans, civilian assistant to the
Secretary of Defense.
Mr.. Evans stated last week that
he had been informed that the
New Jersey army post is now OPP
Grating on an integrated basis. A
single line exists where two sep
arate lines for inductees of diff
ferent races had been the practice.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03
EXCURSION PLANNED
FOR NASSAU
Elks Plan Biggest
Convention In
History OF Florida

Led by their ever popular State
President Albert Bethune, ST., the
IBPOEW of Florida, together with
the Daughter Elks, plan a first
class invasion of Nassau for their
annual conclave on the 18th of
April, 1851.
The unusual feature of this
State convention is found not only
in the large number of Elks who
plan to go but also in the large
number of non-members who are
planning to make the trip. Every
day President Bethune is receiv-
ing reservations at this office in
Daytona Beach, Fla.
Most of those who plan to at
tend the gala festivities in the
land of enchantment plan to fly
although many plan to go by boat
and fly the return trip. Special
rates have been secured for this
event and many FloridianS are
planning to take advantage of
this early vacation.
Because of the present war sit
uation many feel that this will be
the last opportunity in the near
future to go abroad for vaca-
ton and for this reason they are
anxious to take advantage of this
excursion.
The welcoming committee in
Nassau are doing everything pos
sible to make the trip over there
a momentous occasion for all who
attend. Games are being arrang-
ed and entertainment of the high
est order will be available.
Mr.. Bethune has announced
that the Elks of Florida plan to
take the Bethune- Goodman Col
lege Band over for the big pa
rade and some of the best speak
ers in the country will be avail
able.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03

Likewise, the separate housing
areas are being merged.
The fight against jimcrow at FIT
Dix and throughout the armed
services has been spearheaded by
the NAACP, with other organiza-
tons such as the Committee to
Abolish Jim Crow in the Armed
Forces, headed by A. Phillip Ran
dolph and Grant Reynolds, a n d
the civil liberties department OF
the Elks, headed by Hobson Rey-
nolds, and assisted by Miss Pau
line Myers taking part in the
fight.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03
Jackie Robinson To
Head Housing Group

BROOKLYN, NY. - (ANP) -
The Jackie Robinson Garden
apartments, low-cost cooperative
housing project, will open for oc-
cupancy in the Flatlands district
by the spring of 1852 if plans an
nounced last week are successful
The Dodgers star said he had
long bee interested in a housing
development to help Slum child
rem and their families live in de-
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Silver Star Awarded
For GaIIantry in Korea

The Silver Star has been award
ed to Second 1t. Victor L. Stewart
OF Washington for gallantry in
action, at Sanju, Korea, on July
27, 1850. He has been missing
since that date.
Presentation of the medal was
to be made today to his wife, Mrs.
Willie, A. Stewart, 1864 Jackson
street NE.
The decoration, citing 1t.
Stewart for his courage, aggres-
sive spirit and unremitting devo-
ton to duty" was to be presented
to Mrs. Stewart at 2::30 pm. by
Maj. Gen. Thomas w. Herren
commander of the Military Dis
trict of Washington, in cere-
mony at MDW headquarters.
1t. Stewards unit, part of the
25th Divisions oath Infantry
Regiment, was fighting a delaying
action in July, 1850.
On the day he was reported
missing the lieutenant led a patrol
in capturing an escaped prisoner
of war and locating enemy forces
massing for an attack. -
After this mission 1t. Stewart
then deployed his men to block
the enemy until reinforcements
arrived. Under heavy fire he LED
the patrol in successful assault
on q larger Red force.
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Big Talks Reported Bringing Qualification but Not Agreement

aspects 1t was made clear on which
points there were differences"
Amendments Discussed.
The Mexican diplomat is pre-
Siding over the sessions attended
by Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei
Y. Vishinsky. United States AM
bassador Philip c. Jessup, British
Minister Of State Selwyn Lloyd
and French Delegate Jules Moch
He said today's meeting was
confined to a discussion Of Point
Three Of the French British
American disarmament resolution
and the Soviet amendments to it.
Point Three directs a disarma-
ment commission to prepare q
draft treaty for the regulation,
limitation and balanced reduction
Of all armed forces and arma-
ments. It tells the commission to
be guided by the following prin-
ciples:
l. Reduction Of armed forces
to levels adequate for defense but
not for aggression.
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Firms Must Consult
Union on Bonus Cuf
BY the Associated Press

The National Labor Relations
Board has ruled that where d
Christmas bonus has been paii
regularly. an employer may not
reduce it without taking the mat
ter up with the union.
Board Member Abe Murdock,
dissenting in the 81 decision,
contended "a genuine Christmas
gift has no place on the bargain
ing table" But the majority held
that "the Christmas spirit
does not stop short of the bargain
ing table. for bargaining in good
faith is in itself a continuing
effort to achieve good will be-
tween an employer and his en-
ployes.."
Specifically, the NLRB upheld a
complaint by a local of the CIO
United Auto Workers against the
Niles-Bemont-Pond Co. of West
Hartford. Conn. In cutting
bonuses, the firm said it did so
because it had increased pension
fund payments. The NLRB ma
jority held that since the COM
pany had made varying Christmas
bonus payments to its workers for
a dozen years, the bonus was
really a part of the workers wages
and so was subject to bargain
ing.
Evening star., 1951-12-05

2: Guaranteed disarmament de.
Imands progressive disclosure and
Iverification on a continuing basis
Iof all arms. including the atomic
8. There must be effective in.
ternational inspection.
Vishinsky Stands Firm.
The Soviet amendment knocks
out the whole Of Point Three from
the resolution and substitutes a
request to the General Assembly
to set up an International con-
troll commission under the au-
thority Of the Security Council
Mr.. Vishinsky indicated to
newsnen last night that the So
Wet Union had not budged an
inch on her insistence that the
u. N. must first ban the atom
bomb, then set up controls to en-
force compliance.
The Western Big Three - the
United States, Britain and France
ARE equally determined that a
foolproof system of control and
inspection must be established be-
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Korea Reds Suggest
Poles, Czechs, Swiss,
Swedes as NeufraIs
BY the Assoeioted Press

MUNSAN, Korea. Dec. 5.-Allied
negotiators asked questions for
two hours and a half at an Alice
tn-Wonderland sort of Korean
truce session today-and got the
answer to just one question.
The Reds defined what they
meant by a neutral country and
gave examples: Communist
Czechoslovakia and Poland, or
non Communist Switzerland,
Sweden and Denmark.
The Communists want neutral
terms to supervise any truce
reached, and only at ports Of en-
try"
Allied subcommitteemen at PAN
munjom asked 30 times what the
Reds meant by ports Of entry" "
They didn't get an answer: the
Reds said they already had an
swered clearly.
New Meeting Scheduled.
Subcommitteemen scheduled
another meeting for II am.
Thursday % pm. Wednesday
EST to try again. It will be their
third such session. Their job is
to work out means of making a
cease-f1re effective and supervising
an armistice.
AS the Wednesday meeting ad-
Journed a Tokyo broadcast by the
Voice of the United Nations
Command" accused Communist
negotiators of using, double talk to
gain political objectives through
the back door.
The broadcast said the Red pro-
posal to ban all troop replace
ments would have the effect of
removing foreign troops from
Korea. This was one of the Reds
first political demands. Under the
Red plan troops leaving for sick
ness, injury, rotation or expired
enlistment couldn't be replaced.
One Thing Accomplished.
The broadcast also charged the
Communists "are more interested
In building airstrips for war than
in rebuilding "the country for
peace"
A q. N. command communique
said one thing was acc0mplishedl
at Wednesdays session. That was
the Identification of the sort OIL
countries the Reds would be will
Ing to have supervise a peace.
The communique cautioned that
no country was selected: this was
just an exploratory phase.
The Allies have not accepted
the Reds neutral supervision idea.l
The U. N. command wants free
rowing Allied-Red joint teams.
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Wife Dies After TELLING
General Of Taking Poison

Mrs. Louise M. Snyder, 81, wife
of Brig. Gen. Oscar P. Snyder. died
in her home yesterday after telling
her husband she swallowed insecti-
eide, police said.
Homicide detectives quoted the
general as saying he returned
home, at 1924 Dogwood street
NV, at pm. yesterday to find
his wife on her bed. She told him
of the poison, detectives declared.
Gen. Snyder, chief Of dentistry
at Walter Reed, told police his
wife had been in Ill health for
some time and that she was ''very
depressed" A bottle with &c
sleeping pills missing was discov-
cred in her room. detectives said
An autopsy is being conducted
at Walter Reed Hospital.
Evening star., 1951-12-05
BY the Associated Press

| PARIS, Dec. 5.--United Nations
Assembly President Luis Padills
Nervo said today Russia and the
Western powers are clarifying
their positions as never before ir
secret disarmament talks here.
But as the fifth session of the
Big Four Disarmament Confer
ence ended today there was nc
indication that West and East
had reached any substantial agree
ment on their poles-apart views
on how to end the worlds arms
race.
At the close Of the meeting, Mr..
Nervo told reporters:
''It is my personal opinion that
never before In discussion at
which I was present have the
problems been so clarified. In
certain aspects the Qualification
Of the respective positions showed
that there were not great differ
ences Of opinion. while in other