3. High Flying Industries, an airplane manufacturing company, enters into a contract with Western Airlines, a large carrier, for 40 new Super Duper Humongous Jets. After entering into the contract, but before ac-cepting delivery of the planes, Western Airlines ex-periences financial difficulties and a protracted labor dispute that threaten to bankrupt the airline. In light of its financial difficulties, Western Air asks High Flying Industries to postpone the plane deliveries until next year. Although unhappy about the arrangement, High Flying Industries agrees to the change because it wants Western Airlines to stay in business, and be-lieves that it can turn its troubles around within a year if it is not forced to accept the delivery of the planes now. Several of High Flying Industries' subcontrac-tors are not so understanding, however; if the contract is postponed, some may go out of business or at the very least have to lay off large numbers of employ-ees, since their business is dependent on High Flying Industries' contracts for new planes. Several of these subcontractors band together and sue Western Airlines for breach of contract. What result?