davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-10-19
Continued From Page One


the campaign against the PAC.
/ Worried About Blade
Mr.. Gould further stated that
top members of the Committee
Against the PAC were frankly
worried about the neutral stand
taken by the Toledo Blade. Mr..
Gould reported that Mr. Paul
Block, Toledo Blade publisher
when approached by members
of the Committee Against the
PAC refused to commit himself
either for or against the PR re-
= peal amendment and had arous-
ed the suspicious of the commit
tee that he was favorable to re-
peal.
-= When asked if he (Mr. Could,
believed that Mr.. Block was
friendly to the PAC and CIO,
he replied, II don't know, he
certainly doesn't show any
signs of being unfriendly."
Seek Luncheon Funds
@~- Support of Toledo luncheon
clubs will be solicited according
to Mr.. Gould who admitted that
many Toledo industrialists and
businessmen were unmoved by
the campaign to retain the PR
system. He stated that under
the amendment sponsored by
PAC that a minority could 'run
Toledo" and said that if the
radical CIO-PAC gets control
of this city, no new industries or
business would come here"
Unfortunately" said Mr..
Gould, "the business people of
Toledo do not seem to be very
concerned with this amendment
and we are going to have to put
a lot of pressure on them to
contribute their money TO defeat
the PAC."
Mr.. Gould is associated with
the law firm of Doyle and
Lewis which represents some of
the interests seeking to maintain
the PR system. The firm also
represents the New York Cen
trail Railroad in this city.
Backed BY Utilities
Information has reached the
opponents of the PR system that
the Toledo Edison Co. and Gas
Co, are heavy investors in the
Committee Against the PAC
Charter Amendment, and that
because of this, Toledo indus
trialists who are being charged
exorbitant utility rates are not
sufficiently interested in main
tanning the PR system to "kick
in" to the war chest to defeat
the repeal of system. One in
dustrialist frankly said "why
should we care what system
exists. We still get charged ex-
orbitsnt rates by the utilities"
Most of the financial support
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-10-19
Reu+her Warns

Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
support of a full employment
program.
Lists Six Point Program
Reuther listed the following
points as basic to such a pro-
gram:
% Enactment of workable
legislation fixing the responsible
ity of the federal government for
maintaining full employment.
(2) Increasing of wages without
increasing the prices of manu-
factured goods. (3) Establish
ment of a floor under farm
prices. (4) Taxation based on the
ability to pay. 60 Reduction
of the spread between city re-
tail prices and farm market
prices by expansion of existing
co-ops and organization of new
ones throughout joint farmer
labor drives. (6) Extension of
coop activity deeper into the
fields of durable goods produc-
ton, housing, insurance, finance
and medical care. Cd Conver-
sion of government-owned war
plants into democratic, socially
owned TWAS and cooperatives.
(8) Expansion of federalized
social security.
This is a program that all
Americans of democratic faith
can support-and must support
If we are to build a sound
economic basis for peace,%
Reuther said. -
"Unless we pool our forces to
implement such a program, the
workers will lose their jobs, the
farmers will lose their customers
and we will all drift into a
period of economic anarchy that
may we'll lead to World War
III, he concluded.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-10-19
kiIgore Talks In
Wilmington Series

WILMINGTON, Del. (LPA)-
The third season of Whining
tons Workers Education & Rec
reation Program was initiated
last week with a forum discus
sion of "Reconversion and Full
Employment" led by Sen. Har-
ley M. Kilgore, ID. w. Va.) The
labor forum is jointly sponsored
by the CIO, AFL. Railroad
Brotherhoods and YWCA, whose
representatives comprise a COM
mittee which is planning a full
recreation program for Whining
ton union members in coopera-
ton with the YWCA.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-10-19
Piquo Will Greet
Region 2-B Meet
Continued From Page One

pensation and other bills will be
considered and action taken.
Members of the Miami Valley
Locals from Piqua, Sidney and
Troy will be hosts to the visiting
delegates and will take part
in the discussions. The meeting
will be held in the Dayton
Power and Light Bldg, 100 S.
Wayne st.
Day Long Conference
Beginning at 1000 a. m. the
conference will continue until
1890 p. m. when it will recess
for lunch. Afternoon sessions
will be held from 200 to 500
p. m.
Other points on the agenda
will be a discussion of the To-
LEDO UNION JOURNAL. Off
cial CIO newspaper for North
western Ohio, and resolutions
upon other questions bearing
upon the union. Regional Di-
rector Richard Gosser will pre-
side at the sessions.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-10-19
How
About It.?
BY Ruth Taylor

Seems to me lately as
though I've done nothing but
talk ABOUT public relations
and how to improve them.
And here l am again, right
back at the old stand.
The trouble with most peo-
pie is that they hear only what
people want to tell them. That
is, from their friends they hear
how good they are, and from
their enemies how bad, but
they never really know what
kind of an impression they
make on the people they meet
every day.
You have to be mighty in
terested-one way or the other
lin man before you'll
bother to talk to him about
himself. You know how it is.
You know how you will dis
like man for a mannerism-
or like him for it-but you
wouldn't think of telling him
so until it affected subject
on which you felt strongly.
But all the time you're stor-
ing up little unconscious pic
lures of him, and your opin-
ion of him is jelling without
very much more than an i'm
preston to go on.
YOU TOO
That's just what the other
fellow does about you! You
can't expect other people to
make an effort to understand
the reasons for your actions,
and to give you a break-un-
less you, too, have made an
effort to understand other peo-
Pile and to approach their
problems with an unbiased
mind. Unbiased does not mean
that you must have no opinion
of your oWn-but simply that
you assume that your oppon-
ent's motives are as good as
your own. and try to find out
what those motives are. You'll
never convert a man by mere
ly silencing him. You have
to understand why he thinks
what he thinks to get him to
think differently.
I collect stories about An
drew Fureseth - and one of
the best was that Andy didn't
give a damn for your opinion
but respected your reasons for
those opinions, To my way of
thinking that is one of the
finest characteristics a man
can haVe-DecauSe Sucn man
will play fair with everyone
including himself.
Why all this? Well, think
it over. There is labor un-
rest. There is misunderstand-
ing about labor. The public re-
lations of labor, the merchan-
dising of the labor movement,
is the job of each and every
individual trade unionist. You
are the man by whom the pub
lie -, those people whom you
meet every day-will judge
the whole organization. How
do you stack up?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-10-19
OPA Mikes Gig Raise

WASHINGTON (LPA) - In
hale easy, friend. The cigarettes
which at long last have become
accessible enough so that you
can even buy them by the carton
will not, as has been rumored,t
be lifted in price. OPA said, in
information now available, there
so many words: "On the basis of
it no indication that an increase
will be necessary.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-10-19
Willkie Honored
On Anniversary

NEW YORK (LPA) - Free
dom House." tribute to Wendell
H. Willkie, was opened here last
week on the first anniversary of
his death. Seven liberal agen-
cies will have offices in the g.
story structure, in addition to
public meeting rooms for the adj
vancement of the ideals Willkie
eSpouSed. e
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-10-19
Would Speed
UN IRA Funds

WASHINGTON NPA) - In
tense suffering and widespread
death from want are foreseen
this winter in the war-devastated
areas unless Congress imme-
diately appropriates the $780,
100000 already approved for
UNRRA. President Truman pre-
faced his fourth UNRRA report
to Congress by saying, Victory
can have real meaning only if it
is speedily translated into Sc
cure peace ''as ne urged prompt
action.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-10-19
Unionisf Named
TO Board

SAVANNAH, Ga. (LPA)-At
long last, a labor man has been
named to the guiding body of
the Brunswick Board of Trade.
Although each of about Is un-
ions in the town have had men,
bership in the civic group, j. A.
Miller of Atlanta is the first
labor member of its influential
Board of Directors.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-10-19
Anfi-PAc Group Begins
Drive For More Funds

given the Committee Against the
PAC has come from small
group, principally members OF
the Toledo Small Businessmen
Assn, who are seeking to cover
their investment in high priced
publicists and DR.. 0. Garfield
Jones by getting a lot of people
or a few large industries to do
nate to their campaign fund.
The results thus far as reported
to be "most discouraging" with
department stores and industries
showing greatest indifference.
Worried BY Petition
Principal worry of Mr.. Keil-
holtz and his Committee Against
the PAC is because of the large
number of people who signed
the PAC petitions to place the
repeal of PR on the November
ballot. Added to the worries of
the PR supporters is the poor
showing by members of the
Committee Against the PAC in
debate against members of the
Citizens Committee for the Re-
peal of the PR system headed by
Attorney Carl j. Christensen.
Mr.. Gould who debated the
question SHOULD we Abolish
PR" at the Monroe st. Methodist
Church last Monday night with
Mr. Christensen is reported to
have asked people not to ask
him too many questions "be-
cause / don't know too much
about the subject" Like other
advocates of the PR system Mr.
Gould stated in advance that he
was going to use Detroit as the
horrible example of what the
CIO could do"
Half Hearted Job
Jack Flanagan, publicity man
for former Governor John Brio
ker retained by the Committee
Against the PAC is reported to
have informed some of his To-
ledo friends that his heart isn't
in the job" Mr.. Flanagan, WIG
has been attending PR debates
in various sections of the city
to secure information for publ
city purposes feels that the
Committee Against the PAC is
barking up the wrong tree"
and has expressed his belief
that PR is going to be defeat
ed"
Members of the committee
seeking to retain the PR system
are reported TO have privately
expressed their regret that Mr..
Flanagan was employed at high
fee and hasn't yet delivered
anything that could be used. "
Flanagan is enjoying the debates
and on his own admission is
having difficult time trying to
think up some good arguments
against the PR repeal that would
win the election.
In the meanwhile, the debate
between the Committee for Re-
peal of PR and the Committee
Against the PAC goes on with
Attorney Carl j. Christensen
taking the measure of DR.. o.
Garfield Jones and all other
comers who constantly point out
that If the PR system Is re-
pealed, the CIO might be able to
elect more than one city council
man.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-10-19
Trumon May
Extend WLB's
Wooe Powers

WASHINGTON, October 16
(LPA)-A shot in the arm to
the War Labor Board, report
edN in its last month of opera
ton, is expected from the White
House within the next few days.
After several weeks when gov
ernment wage policy was with
out an active enforcing body,
President Truman finally de-
cided to issue an executive
order extending the WLB's life
and restore to it some of the
prestige it lost when it was put
under the wing of Labor Dept.
head Lewis B. Schwellenbach.
The WLB members have been
virtually on a sitdown strike
ever since the White House or
der putting them under the La
Dor Dept. and giving Schwellen-
bach complete supervision over
wage policy was promulgated.
They have only acted on a few
minor cases, referring all others
back for further collective bar
gaining"
WLB Given Authority
The WLB, in the last execu-
tive order, was given authority
over all wage cases where en-
ployers claimed they would have
to raise prices in order to raise
wages.
Whether or not the continual
ton of the WLB will also mean
increased prestige for WLB
wage decisions was not clear
here. Provisions may be made
to give WLB authority to deal
with exceptions to general wage
policies where firms claim hard
ship, or where whole industries
or types of industries may be
paying substandard wages.
Some further enforcement
powers may be given to the
WLB, which is now left only
the right to recommend seizure
to top stabilization and White
House officials. Seizure in itself
has been considered little pun
ishment by most firms, since
operation is actually continued
by the private owners, and since
profits continue to flow in to
them. Withholding of war con-
tract termination payments is
one whip that can still be used
by the government on recalci-
trant employers who will not
abide by wage decisions.
Significant Wage Decision
One significant wage decision
was handed down by WLB last
week, in a case involving an ap-
plication for wage reduction
by the American Car and Foun-
dry Co. of Wilmington, Del. The
company asked for, and the
WLB denied, reduction in the
hourly rate for mechanics due
to the company's conversion
from war to peacetime produc-
ton. Mechanics who were paid
S1.04, SLIP and $1.20 on war
time shipbuilding and ship re-
pair work are to receive the
same rates on railway car build
ding and repair work to which
the firm has now reconverted,
the WLB ordered. The Indus
trial Union of Marine and Ship
building Workers-CIO is the
union in the yards.
Another approach to the clari-
fication of the Administrations
wage policy was proposed early
last week by Labor Secretary
Schwellenbach, who proposed
that test case involving wage
demands requiring price adjust
ments be processed by the War
Labor Board. Members of the
Board were very cool to the
idea, though 1t was believed
they might be more interested
in the event their power is re-
newed by a White House order.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-10-19
Tsk! Tsk! Tsk!

NEW YORK LPA)-General
Electric workers have always
thought there were some de-
cidedly queer characters among
the top stockholders of the COM
pany they work for. Their sus-
picions were confirmed last
week by headline on the fl
nancial page of the New York
Times The headline read:
"45qo of G-E Stock Held
by Women; 43 % by Men"
Washington Journal., 1945-04-06
preiicn
N~cmtIdbcs N1GNhcn

Mit Ser anmerifaniIden 1. 9ioi=
lion ienieits 0es 3beinS ~ Sruoi,
Elm 20iGbriges Deltti6es MGohen, lag
in einem umerifaniifen 6elo~la5arett.
Sic bate i6r eigenes 2eben aufs
Spiel geiebt, nm OermunOete nmeri-
fonii6e S%oI0aten erite Silfe 81 lei
ten, moroltf Tie aus &n6e BON 0en
Io3iS otqeidoiien unO ibr &eim in
Brand geiebt tDur0e.
Ser 8orfall ereignete it'd am bori-
gen Samstog, ols &omp. s Don Der
t6er Snfnnterie in eirtn tDiloen
&f I'M @ries6ah an Roroen0e
oes Gemoger 8riidenfppfes Der @r-
item arn1ee permifelt mar. Mebrere
qmerifoner, bic in Ser N6be zines
8ouernbauies fdmpften, tpuroen Oer-
ipun0et uno lire &ameraoen uaren
81 iebr mitten i'm @efedt, Inn ibnen
bethlehem 81 fonnen.
o8ieies M6oGen", er3dblte Saltpt-
mann Marie 3era aus Dem 8ronr,
q. g., lob BON einem 5enIter oieieS
9ouernbaules olis gu. 9ann fam lie
beraltSgerannt unit tat, mos tie rlur
fonnte. l1n0 oas mar cine gon5e
Mengel @ronatiplitter fGogen iiber
ooS gauge @ebiet un0 Maidinenge-
pe6r- uno @elpebrfugeln i6lngen in
nG6iter HG9e elm. Srltot sic nod
ME 5ltpor cine S6laht geieber bate.
id)enfte oll Dem feline 8eodtung. Sc,
idift mo lanft berbano tie Die 8ers
pun0eten. lno ais unoere Snfonte.
riiten iih 8u ibr biniiber ourdnrbei.
tetetl, balf lie ibnen bel Ser 3ulam=
menItellung impropifierter Srogbob-
rem, Inn oie 8ertpunOeten meg5ubrin
gen.
Damn ploblidj muBte it1 sic 46-
teil1ng 5ltriid3ieben uno Sru0i febr=
tie in ibr 8aiternbauS 5uriif. Gin
poor Stun0en ip1ter eroberte Cont
panic 8 oen gnn5en Srt, nndloem tie
3uoor Die Lebten 6einoe pertrie6en
Bate. gines Ser erlten 9inge, oie
sic Slttgens tnterl, mar, oaB ite nod
Sem oeutifen MfdO6en iltdten, 0as
m~itgeboIfen batte, Oas 2eben ser Sea-
mera0en gu retten. Sic MOLTEN i6r
oanfen. Sic fonoen tie auf Dem So
Sen liegeno, iid in Sdmer5en tpin=
oeno, mGbreno ibr Saus babel lidg-
terlob %bronnte."
,,@ndoem ibr meg mart, erfldrte
oaS Waoden einem amerifuner, Der
oelitid p~eritano, uerfubr Elm Saupt-
mann, oaB i6 eltren &ermunOetell
gebolfen batte. @r lieB mid nie0er<
IhieBen un0 befabl ieinen 2euten,
lGmtli6e @ebduoe auf unierem 8au-
ernbof nieoer5ubrennen"
I'm ibr gett I'M SoipitaI bdufen
iid Sic @eidenfe banfborer @merifa=
ner: SbIt &anoiten uno Sudden. Sn
oieIem Sale CAB es audg feline Strafe
lpegen 6roterniiieren, ygilen 5relino
pergiBt sic @rite GioiIion nift!~ Jag
tie Sauptmnnn 3ero.
Washington Journal., 1945-04-06
RScpcr icbt iih cin
fiir KlciNcriamtmlMme

Der friibere @rdHoent Serbert
Soouer rittete eiten appea al Die
3ation, oie g%egenmdrti9e &leiOer-
iummhillg 5l unteritiiselE ,0enn ab-
gcic6en Oon ser gtabrun9 linO Dor
ALIEN aleioungsitiide notig, I'M Den
2eitten i'll europa SIT bdfen. Sm
eriten lnb ltaA Dem eriteu 8elttrleg
baben mir ii6er 500,000,000 Efuno
an &leiOungsitiiden geiammelt nnO
berteilt, unO 0as fiir Oieie iebige
Sammllng geieste 3ieI BON 1907
100000 lit oober 6eldeioen.
Senrp S. 4niier lit Der &orliBer
oes &omitees, neld]es 0ieie &lei0er-
iammlung leitet. lleber 5000 Staote
Der @ereinigten Staaten bu6en lid)
6ereit erfldrt, m%it5ltbeIfen.
Washington Journal., 1945-04-06
idciNct ais
Sefretar Aes1epeIts

8aibington Sonotban 9anieIs
Ser 9adfolger pon Stepben
@arlep olS Breiieiefretdr bon 9rdli-
Sent &ooieOelt. gorlp mollte lhon
Jet geraunler 3eit iih etpas anoeres
luden, aber crit am Snmstag gob
6err &%ooiepelt ieine 3%uitimmuna
OoB er am 1. SUM geben fam.
@arlp iagte, Bob er obanfrott" ge.
madt bo6e in Oen 3rpolf Sabren, bic
er gum Stabe oes @eiBen @oules ge-
b0rte. @eriidtpeile oerIalttet, oaB
er sum Slim, gum &aoio CUR Siege
rel ooer gum gaiebullgeidldft geben
mag.
Washington Journal., 1945-04-06
timber mmtcrcrnGkrt,
crfl6rt DR.. parran

@oi6ington @enerulur5t Sbo-
mas Harran erflGrte, Dab llnterer-
aGbrung ,,peit oerbreitet uno ernit-
lid lit un0 oaB piele Sfulfinoer
einen 0gebeimen Sunger" nod nabr-
baften 2ebensmitteln baben.
Or. 9orran mafte ieine Altsingen
Dor Dem OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES oes
4Sauies, oos cine Bill CUR @inrihtnng
oauernoer Shu[ 2unh &erabfoIs
gung nit gunOesmittln in grm1-
gltng 5ieht. Ger @eneralorat erfldr-
te. ooB oiele Sdulfinoer niht gpnug
8itamine, Mineralien ltno anoere
arunoleaenoe @lemente elmer geiun-
sen g%rnabrung erbalten.
Washington Journal., 1945-04-06
Xxx.

Die Seratbun9 in Dem serraTens
Salon mar gu @nOe gefiibrt iporben.
Scr. Gates bate atpar riidfi9tspoG
bas Sbema panip &uiFsl falAh se=
Washington Journal., 1945-04-06

-SD9F MiIberune. a.:
,&Dnnte man benn ni4t einen milbe=
rem @usorud fir S9arfri9ter finz
benz" - g.: 80 ia - 9auptfaiii=
rpri"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-28
u 3, J
Will Eynl@1 VIM. sgKTvHfs

that chance encounter with young
Adam Bruce, Mrs. Tope saw that
her husband was silent, and she
asked:
"What are you thinking?"
II was wondering why we hap
pened to run into Adam"
"Just an ACCIDENT"
"Call it that. But-accidents have
trick Of fitting into a pattern by
and by. AS If some one had planned
Them" And he added: 'It struck
me that Adam had something be-
sides vacation on his mind"
81 wondered whether Miss Dewain
Ia as cantankerous and stubborn as
he pretendsl"
He chuckled. you're looking for
romancel But I'm wondering what
fetched Department Of Justice
man into these hills?"
It was obviously impossible, as
yet, to answer this question. As they
went on, the hills were bolder; the
valleys deep, the streams swift and
silver. They passed big estates, and
great houses.
The little car required gas, and
when they came to Ridgcomb,
Chefs Place invited their patron
age. A lean, dry man as old as
Tope, with shrewd twinkling eyes,
came out to serve them. Mrs. Tope
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-28
eve might take look at It," Tope
agreed.

eve might take look at It," Tope
agreed.
stayed in the car, but Tope, mild and
beaming and inquisitive, alighted.
Handsome stretch Of country
through herei" he remarked.
"All right in the summertime"
the man-this was doubtless Chef
himself assented. His hand was on
the hose, his eye on the clicking
pump gauge. "But in winter, it's
cold as a bankers hearth"
Tope chuckled. "a lot Of big
places around
Summer folks, MOSTLY Not so
many now as there used to be. There
can't many people afford to hire
hundred men just to cut lawns, these
days!"
"I noticed one place that looked
like castle, back on the noun
tain," Tope suggested.
'"That's where Ledforge lives,
when he amt in New York" Chef
spat, as though the name left
bad taste in his mouth. HE owns
half the water power in New Eng
land. He sold a pile Of his stocks
and bonds to the folks around here.
Stuck 'em, mostly"
Didn't stick ycu," Tope fiatter-
ingly surmiseo.
''Not mel Me, I keep my money
where I can handle it any time I'm
mind" And Chef volunteered:
"You don't see Ledforge around here
much, now. / dunno as it'd be safe
for him to walk through the vii
lage."
'Married?"
''Sister keeps house for him. She's
all right; but they don't mix with
nobody only the Holdoms."
"What Holdom Is that?"
Chef shook his head. 81 dunno.
'H.H.' they call him. In the stock
market guess. Good teller. He'll
stop and talk, when he fills up at
my pump here" He hung up the
hose. "Check your oil?" Mrs. Tope
nodded. "You en- stand a quart"
Chef decided. And he said: II sell
H.H. all his gas. Cars and airplanes
too"
"Planes?"
SHE'S got him a landing-field down
by the river. ] dunno but he'll give
1t up now, though. ! would, in his
placei"
.'Why?" Tope was always curl
Gus. Don't you like fying?"
GUEST don'tl Never done any
Of it my own self; but my nephew,
Bob Flint, he got killed here Sat-
day in one Of the dummed things.
Holdom and Ledforge, they used to
ride back and forth from New York
insH oldomss airplane about half the
time. and Bob worked for Holdom
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-28
Released BY Western NEWSPAPER Un
Nv VIRGINIA VALE


little Sue Simmons goes into
~ violent action in her very
first picture - shoots a rattle
snake in Universaps Frontier
Gall; when a child actress be-
gins this way there's no telling
what she'll do when she's grown
up. The picture sort of pokes fun
at the usual type of Western.
Rod Cameron has three fights, two
with men and one with Yvonne de
Carlo. Yvonne slapped him 300
times, by actual count, as hard as
she could, but you'll see only 80 wal
lops; they shot the fight 10 times.
Cameron lost 10 pounds before the
picture was finished, though he's a
husky guy; he worked as sand
hog under the Hudson river, as a
construction laborer and as an en-
gineer before he went into the
movies.
-
Back In the early days Of the
movies, Elaine Williams mother
was offered a contract by the Es-
sanay company; had to turn it
down because she was only 10. So
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-28

Richard Quine, Metro contrac
player and husband Of Susar
Peters, has dotted his coast guare
uniform and been assigned the 70
mantle lead in the forthcoming ''But
Not Goodbye"