davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
SILVER SPRING
HAGGERTY EMPI

HAGGERTY EMPL.
9lS Ellsworth Drive JU. S-64RI
OPPOSITE HECHT'S. SIL. SPRING
I0te-yiew Hours. 81. -
SILVER SPRING
BOOKKEEPER. age aS-4O, exper
80 v.n.m. typin0 complete charge
OF books for small CORP. vic. Conn.
and X Yrs. a-5. Write giving de-
tails incl salary desired to Box
4@5-Z. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

MANAciFfFiIKL F35sS7ii7 TTi65ENAsE D AfP
ADMIN. SECY.. $1,000. You'n have
Your Own OfficeI
Excel; steno tknls req. but the
IQStlne week will be done by
olners; BE confidential asst. to /
exec. The future looks rosy in
oeeo! SupStantial raise in 90 DAYS
MANY OTHER GOOD JOBS
IELE SEC, 1875 Eye st. NV. FE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
ADMIN ASST

Coiiese deg, ability to direct proi-
ectJ, organize information and
w2Tk wei with students and exec
uL;E,r>' Salary open. G0nH office
2-55l0. BELL 4 ASSOC IpsIs O
11ll Connection ave n w o..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

DOCTOR'S NURSE-SECY.-surgeor
desires medical secretary with Of.
flee experience, Monday through
Friday, 9-b pm, very occaSionA
Saturdays. New office. central city
and part time Bethesda. salary
based on experience. Position
available in October. Write en-.
closlng credentials 20 Suite NIB
500 4th 81. S.W.. wash. ~. DC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

Technical background REQ. O..
Secy. TO ensrg. firm. or technical
writing. Must be familiar with
eners. terms and have ability 10
EElte, VARIETY OF duties involved.
Call Elk 3-543I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

My best for a beginner. Only two
girls in this 5-day office near *"
st. Make appointments. Learn to
answer phone and take messages,
good handwriting. Happy spot, be
lleve me dorriss day, l343 II St
NV. Ex. 3-7977 lemplD.
IN DErEDrYO,,.,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
ReceptiOniSt
Psychiatrist

/ need bright and sympathetic
person who Is good at listening
for a most interesting future
Office SkillS Needed as YOU typ,
case histories. etc; More money
for experience. S3@5 for be.
ginner. My Job of the week
BETTY GRAY. oil Woodward
Bldg, ST. 3-5I23 tEmplD
DRINER-Private school. Bailey 1
Crossroads area. Steady income
Prefer VolkS exper HU. l-26SO.
EARN TO 500 MONTHLY or more
with Steacy, repeat income. Take
orders for world famous Hoover
Uniforms for 0eauticlans. wait
resses. nurses. docto etc. Mira
Gle Nylon Dacron. Wash N wear
fabrics. Handsome styles, finest
quality. FREE selling outfit. HOO
YER, Dept. H-2974. Textile Bldg,
Cincinnati -, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
EDIT. ASST.

ELL L. ADD L.
College deg, interest in and knowl.
OF foreign affairs, press releases
and general publ. relations. Must
be able to edit ard proof mate
nf s!s stIs SsInt Hpe Can qfs ey s6bf
no. 9-55l0, BELL & ASSOC
tPersD, I'll Conn. ave. NV.
EDITORIAL ASSISTANT, exper.,
work on production end OF sci
ent!tic journ. incl. layout ano
proofreading, pref. some college
5-day, S3GS. POTOMAC LMPL
AGENCY. 2334 Wilson blvd, Arl.
IA. $4,000. ln4 z. Broad, F. CHI.
JE. "-1.1"
EDITOR TRAINEE, 81 $40. Train
college grad. BETTY GRAY
I'll Woodward BLDG ST. 3-II25
tEmplD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
INSTRUCTOR

Young lady. urder -. with
BACKGROUND in modelling,
hostesSing, health club. or as
prestige waitress. Interna-
tioNal corporation will pay
substantial starting salary
Tor individual qualified to
train rs classroom training
Administrator. Te!e hone
Personnel Dept. 434-lo9O.
Monday or Tuesday. o TO /
only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
Doctors ReceptioniSt
No EXperience-S26O

Downtown physician will train a
friendly beginner typlSt to be his
ciiiye recepti0ri,t. II you like Ia
meet people. youil enjoy greeting
MS patients, Answering the phone.
arranRinR his appointment sched-
u.e, etc On-thC-jo training. Call
NE. S-l1jl, NANCY LEE, 341
Washington Bldg. Emp Service
DOCTORS RFCEPTInNISr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
HELP WOMEN
BOOKKEEpFRS
CALLING Al

BOOKKEEpFRS Start $1,000
CALLING ALL SECYS.
ASSEMBLIES TO 500 VIZ
BOOHKF PER TRAINEES st. S65
.CLERK-TYPISTS to $50
OFFICE MACHINE OPERATORS.
TRAINEES SIS Wk. start
ECRETARIES 10 SI05
Many Other Excellent OpsuinsS
mo REGISTRATION FEEn
JIG EMPLOYMENT SERV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
HELP WOMEN

CLERK fer general rea! estate Of.
ilce work. knoEledLs OF typing
1So Dtltu1e Tor figureS. Hours
a'td ~. - : y n NJ SaFrr day
sos per week. Send complete resu.
me TO Box 255-J. Star.
CLERKS SIENOS TYPISTs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
BKKPRS.-ASSTS
Other OfC. PnSitinns
ATLAS AGENCY

ltcn Y. Y Ave. NV. RI. 7-57G7
ADMIN. SECY.. sal, to Ss006
with personality and abil:.v
PrVate se"y, attrac.. r. s. son
nhecen. -typlst, young. S65-SS5 wi,
20 SELECT DOS lined 500 CLAM
orpus. Miss Evans. ROYD's. "a,
18th wv. ST. 3-3PRS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
ahMiNISTRATIVE SECRETARY

tApsElFnCed Secretary Who car
junction with minimal Supervision
assume minor admini-trp live re-.
spor sih!litleS and assist wifi
writing and editorial work Goo
Iyplng speed and accuracy re-
CURED. but shorthand not neceS
Sary. Box 3n4-Z Star
The Arizona post., 1962-09-07
Green Named
To Chamber
Committee

Norman E. Green, Tucson
attorney and Democratic can
didate for Pima County At
torney has been appointed
chairman of the Chamber of
Commerce tax study sub
committee for City finance.
This committee studies vari-
Gus revenue producing meth
ods engaged in by the City
vernm e n t, operational
changes that reduce city ex-
penses, and recommends
needed improvements to the
Chamber itself for further
action.
Green is a former Presi-
dent of the Tucson Boys Club
and presently a member of
it's board of directors.
The Arizona post., 1962-09-07

Roosevelt was packing" the
Court and that Frankfurter
was a particularly radical
Jew.
But Roosevelt confided to
an intimate: mo Jew ever
let me down"
Brandeis' Zionism and love
of the Jewish people is well
known. Frankfurter'S role
was more restrained but not
less sincere.
In retirement, Frankfurter
can recall an accolade from
the great F e d raj Judge
Learned Hand. Shortly be-
fore his recent death, Judge
Hand said he reg ard e d
Frankfurter "as the most i'm
portant single figure in our
whole judicial system.
Frankfurter would also go
down in history for his pow
erful stand as a key figure
in the 1854 ruling that racial
segregation in the schools
violated the Constitution.
The appointment of Gold
berg comes at a time when
the Supreme e Court has
emerged as the most dynam-
ic force in our national life.
The Court has become a cata.
lytic factor for progress and
change.
Goldberg's service as Sec
retary of Labor drew ma
tional recognition and praise.
Nothing pleases him more
than a chance to delve into
unfamiliar ground. When a
strike threatened to cancel
the Metropolitan Opera sea-
son, Goldberg arbitrated the
compleXity of issues. He
emerged not only with a set
tlement but with a plan for
Federal encouragement of
the arts.
Goldberg has a progressive
social outlook that rests on
his sympathy for the poor
and oppressed. The youngest
of eight children of immi-
grant Russian Jews, he went
The Arizona post., 1962-09-07
By MILTON FRIEDMAN

WASHINGTON, (JTA) =
President Kennedy's nomina-
ton of Secretary of Labor
Goldberg to the Supreme
Court is deeply significant to
American JeWry.
America has come far
since 1916 when President
Wilson'S appointment OF
Louis D. Brandeis to the Su-
preme Court evoked vicious
opposition from the repre-
sentatives of big business
both in and out of the Senate.
While BrandeiS' opinions
usually expressed the min
ority viewpoint, tn ey ulti-
mately formed the ideologi-
cal premise for much of the
New Deal legislation of the
193O's. President Roosevelt
translated into law many of
the Brandeis concepts of reg
ulation of banking, the Stock
ange, holding com
panies, protection of the in
vestor, recognition of labor's
bargaining rights, and Social
Security.
Brandeis helped bring
about some of the soundest
aspects of American life en-
joyed today. Roosevelt re-
ferred to Brandeis as his
Isaiah"
One of Brandeis' intellec-
tual di iSciples was Felix
Frankfurter, like himself, the
son of Central European n
Jews. Frankfurter arrived
from Austria at the age of
IL.
In 1889, Roosevelt appoint
ed Frankfurter to the SUI
preme Court to fill the seat
vacated by another distin-
guished Jewish jurist, Benja-
min Cardozo. In those days
when Fascism was rising in
Europe a bold, extremist
right wing in the United
States denounced the Frank
furter appointment.
There was criticism that
The Arizona post., 1962-09-07
GoIdberg's Nomination Vital

tive member of the Cabinet.
There was surprise after the
Supreme Court appointment
was announced however.
This was not because of any
doubt of his merit but that
the President was willing to
sacrifice him from his Cabi-
net post.
In any event, another bril-
liant attorney of Jewish
faith, the fourth in history,
will serve on the Supreme
Court. The appointment was
in the Roosevelt tradition.
The Arizona post., 1962-09-07
Schwartz Gets
Capital Post

WASHINGTON (JT A.
President Kennedy has nom
mated Abba P. Schwartz a
Jewish attorney once active
on refugee problems, to be
the administrator of the De,
partment'S Bureau of Secur.
ity and Consular affairs.
Mr.. Schwartz, a 1889 grad.
uate of Harvard Law School,
served on the Intergovern.
mental Committee on Refu.
gees in London from 1947 to
1949. He was born in Balti.
more, and is 46 years old.
The Arizona post., 1962-09-07
Subin Honored
BY IsroeIis

JERUSALEM (JTA) DIR.
Albert Sabin, developer of
the oral polio vaccine bearing
his name, told a gathering
assembled for the planting of
a forest in his honor that he
was delighted to learn that
not a single case of polio had
b e n recorded in Israel dur
ing August.
The Forest, planted by the
Jewish National Fund in the
United States Freedom For
est, will comprise $4,000
The Arizona post., 1962-09-07
P.V. B'nui Birth

Palo Verde B'nai Birth
Women will hold a beer bust
Sept. 8 at 7:30 pm. at the
home of Mrs. B. HorwitZ,
6914 N. Sesame Lane.
Reservations may be made
by calling Mrs. Horwitz or
Mrs. H. Mallins. The public
is invited.
The Arizona post., 1962-09-07
A. |. Sisferhood

The Sisterhood gift shop
now is open and has a new
supply of holiday items, gifts
and cards. Mrs. AL Malls is
chairman of the shop project
with Mrs. Irving Malinsky as
Vice-chairman.
The Arizona post., 1962-09-07

to work as a delivery boy at
the age of II. He worked
his way through school with
honOrS.
At the age of 81, Goldberg
had become the most effec-
Evening star., 1962-09-23

provision sought by FDA is now
in both the Senate-passed bill
and the bill cleared Friday fol
House action.
Mrs. Westcamp says in hel
suit that her physician pre-.
scribed MER/29 for her ir
June, 1860. She explained that
she was suffering from Z
chronic gall bladder diseast
which caused an elevated blooC
cholesterol "a fatty substance
in the blood and a suspected
though unproven, cause oi
heart ailments.
Lists Purchases
She said she had the pre-.
scriptions filled by Bialek',
Medical Arts Pharmacy or
June 10. August 8, September
/ and october 4. 1860. Her pre-
scriptions, she said, we're filled
by Dart Drug on March 4, April
Z. May q, August 3, October Il
and December Z. 1861.
Mrs. Westcamp claims thai
after taking the drug, she be.
gan having serious difficulty
with her eyes and was put
under the care Of an eye speci.
aliSt.
She claims that as a result
of taking the drug, q large hole
developed in her right eye ir
the area Of the retina, which
reduced her vision to 20I400 ir
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Thompson
Selected as
Key Adviser

NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. 22-
President Kennedy today Sc
lected Llewellyn Thompson, for
mer Ambassador to the Soviet
Union, to be an ambassador
at-large. with responsibility in
the field of Soviet affairs.
In his new capacity, Mr..
Thompson will be available to
both the Secreary Of State and
the President for special as
signments, White House Press
Secretary Pierre Salinger said.
Mr.. Thompson's duties also
will include those previously
handled by Charles E. Bohlen
as a special State Department
adviser on Russian affairs. Mr..
Bohlen now is Ambassador to
France.
Mr.. Thompson, 58-year-old
career foreign service officer,
put in a longer tour of duty in
Moscow than any other United
States Ambassador He was
there from 1857 until his resig-
nation earlier this year.
He has been recuperating in
Colorado, his home State, from
a kidney ailment. He has been
a State Department foreign
service officer for 33 years.
Mr., Thompson was replaced
as Ambassador to Moscow by
Foy D. Kohler, former Assistant
Secretary of State for European
Affairs. Mr.. Thompson left his
post last July.
Mr.. ThompsoA's new ap-
pointment will require Senate
approval. Mr.. Kennedy is ex-
pected to make the formal
nomination shortly.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Major Push for Non-Woge Items
Seen in Union Plans for 1868

Federation of Federal En-
ployesD
/ 3. A 35-hour Federal work
week (the NFFE is also the
only group opposing this.)
4. Establishment of an inde-
pendent board Of appeals with
the union representation.
| 5. A uniform Government
wide merit promotion plan, in
cluding provisions guaranteeing
advancement on the basis OF
merit. recognition of seniority
factors. promotion from within
union representation on promo
ton panels and promotion
exams if necessary to deter
mine the best applicant for the
job
6. Improvement in wage
board procedures, including
longevity increases. union rep
resentation on survey teams
and wage boards, and making
wage rates subject to negotia-
ton if a union has exclusive
recognition.
7. Equal benefits for all EN-.
ployeS under the health anc
life insurance programs, with
the Government assuming 6
greater share of the cost.
8. Continued revision of the
Classification Act to assure
fair pay for increasing re.
sponsibilities and the oppor,
tunity for advancement.
9. Elimination of compensa.
tory time in lieu of overtime.
10. DiScontinuance of the
practice of assigning military
personnel to civilian jobs.
IL. Prohibiting the contract
ing out of work on Fedora
activities that can be per-
formed as efficiently and eco
nomically by Government en-
ployeS.
IL. Strengthening the merit
system by providing the Civil
Service Commission with the
necessary funds and authority
to develop the Government s
overall personnel program.
PAY 8OPEs HIGH-wheu
the Senste Civil Service Com
mittee failed to complete
Evening star., 1962-09-23

employe who lives at lol4 Jas
per street, Silver Spring. Nd,
filed the suit In District Court.
She was represented by Attor-
neys James ]. Laughlin and
Albert j. Ahern, jr.
She sought 100000 from
Richardson-Merrell, Inc, the
drug manufacturer, and $780,
900 each from Bialek's Medical
Arts Pharmacy at Eighteenth
and I streets NV, and the
Dart Drug Corp.
The drug, introduced as an
agent to lower the level Of cho-
lesterol. was cleared by the
Food and Drug Administration
for public use in April, 1860,
but was withdrawn by the
company in April, 1862.
100000 Users
Willie IL was VII tIlC mai hCtI
it was used by an estimated
300, 900 patients, who paid $9.84
for each bottle CT 80 capsules.
a months supply. The drug is
currently the subject Of inves-
legations by a Federal grand
jury and a House subcommit-
tee.
MERi29 came in the public
eye in August when Deputy FDA
Administrator John L. Harvey
sketched the history Of the
drug in arguing for a law to
make it easier for FDA to act
against suspect drugs. This
Evening star., 1962-09-23
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star staff Writer

This years session is not yet
over. but Governemnt employt
groups already are looking to.
ward next year as far as legiS.
lative goals are concerned.
Since there is every expecta.
ton that pay raises will be
voted by Congress before ad.
journment this year, pay is moi
expected to be a real issue fol
at least a year or so.
At the recent conventions oi
the various Government ano
postal employe unions, virtual
ly all the groups placed as Their
number one legislative goaI
next year the voluntary pay
roll deduction of Federal en-
ploye union dues.
Employe groups feel this
would be tremendous help in
reducing union membership
turnover and consequently in
crease union membership. The
employe groups particularly
Federal white-collar unions
have found that it is no par
ticular trick to enroll new
members, but that the new
members frequently are can
celed out by the drop-out OF
old members.
They feel the reason for the
drop-outs is that members fall
behind in dues because the
dues can't be collected on Gov
eminent time. and consequent
ly they just drift out of the
union. An automatic payroll
deduction Of union dues (the
employe would have to autho-
rize this would be a cure-all
for their problems, the employe
groups feel.
OTHER LIE GISLAT TIVE
GOALS-Here are some of the
other key legislative goals Of
postal and Federal employe
unions for the next two years
/. Retirement after 80 years
service on full annuity regard
less of age.
2. Retirement credit for un-
used sick leave (the only group
opposed to this is the National
Evening star., 1962-09-23

action on the pay raise-postal
rate bill Friday, there we're
some filters among employe
leaders. as there had been talk
of Congress quitting by Sep
tember s29.
However, 1t now develops
that Congress will be in ses-
sion at least another 10 days,
which will give Congress suf-
ficient time to act on pay-raiSe
legislation before adjournment.
Government classified en-
ployes and postal workers still
seem assured of a pay raise
this year.
Meanwhile, the Senate COM
mittee meets tomorrow, with
its members predicting that
final accord will be reached.
Still to be settled is how much
Of a pay raise legislative en-
ployes will get and how much
of a compromise there is to be
on the Cunningham amend
ment restricting the flow Of
Communist material through
the mails.
=
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Mir-
lam Gutenberg of The Star
will discuss her recently pub
lished book, The Federal In
veStigatorS" at the Government
Public Information Luncheon
at 1915 pm. Friday at the
YWCA, Barker Hall, Seven
teenth and K streets NV.
Dolores Aoki and Franklin Cor
don of the Housing and Home
Finance Agency's Community
Facilities Administration have
received superior service awards.
The Marine Corps needs
two educational specialists
course materials, grade 9.
Call Lincoln 7-5700, Extension
67l or 667. Paul Camp, per-
sonnel director of the Public
Health Service. will discuss
How Do We Meet the Chal-
lenge" at meeting Of the Fed
eral Conference on Employee
Management Relations from 9
to II Tuesday morning in
Room 1l9 of the Veterans Ad-
minstration building. Vermont
avenue and H street NV.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

The girls said they shared 9
six-by-three foot cabin in the
stern Of the Heimen-"Heimen
means home in Norwegian but
it meant rock an roll to US"
The most unexpected part Of
their trip was a visit to a Rus
sian mining camp near Spitz-
bergen, Norway.
Mingled With Russians
THE Russians are allowed to
live in the town as long as they
actually .mine COAL" Harriet
said. They (the Russians)
even have their own dairy and
a greenhouse where they grow
their vegetables"
Their children stay at a
community nursery while the
Russians are working in the
mines." Karen said. Even the
women work"
Aside from ocean voyages,
capturing live polar bears and
an occasional trip to small is
lands, the girls started and
ended their expedition with a
tour of Europe.
1T sure gave us something
to say when we were asked by
our classmates 'snd what did
you do this summer?'" Harriet
said.
A ninth grader at the Poto-
mac School of Mclean, Va,
Harriet said she wrote a COM
position about her adventures
for her first class project this
semester.
And Karen, a sixth grader at
Sidwell School, kept a scrap
book of pictures and notes that
she has submitted to her school
paper. THE Ink Spot"
we don't print as many pa
pers as The Star, but I'll bet
that everyone who gets our
paper reads MY story" Karen
said.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Medal Award Slated
For Unknown Soldier

The Republic Of China's mill
tary attache will present an
honorary medal to the IN
known Soldier Tuesday at 8
pm. at the tomb in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Mai. Gen. Fu-Ning Lu will
present his governments "Spe-
cial Crown Gordon Of the Order
Of the Priceless Tripod" to the
Unknown Soldier. Mai. Gen.
Paul A. Gavan, commanding
general Of the Military District
of Washington, will accept the
award. The United States
Army Band and troops of the
1st Battle Group, Sd Infantry,
will participate in the cere-
monies.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Experts Say Jail Fails
To Cure Drug Addicts

The Presidents ad hoe panel
on drugs believes its main
danger is as q step toward
heroin use.
Thus, the panel reasons, al
though the organized sales
man of marihuana may be
dealt with severely, long Grim
inal sentences for the mere
posSessors of marihuana are
"in poor social perspective"
Better results may be OBJ
tained, the panel suggests, by
short sentences and long pa
roles of both marihuana users
and ex-addicts.
Parole seems to be important
because the typical addict OF
drug abuser has an inadequate
personality, needs reinsurance.
A local anesthetic, cocaine
gives the user a real stimula-
ton, providing halluncinations
that can be heard, seen and
felt.
Cocaine Use Rare
But cocaine "snuffing" is a
rarity today. There just isn't
much cocaine around in drug
stores and physicians offices
to be stolen-because better
anesthetics (medically speak
ing) have come along.
Heroin is today's problem.
Undramatic in action, 1t
merely provides escape. It was
introduced into medicine as a
non-addicting substitute for
morphine. 1t is, however, ad-
dieting.
True addiction today is more
likely to occur when a drug
like Demerol gets a false rep
utation for safety. In this sit
uation, the poorly informed
physician may create depend
ence in patients or in himself.
The solution, the White
House panel suggests, may re-
quire not only stricter controls
over drugs like barbiturates,
but psychiatric care and parole
guidance for the ex-user Of
heroin and other narcotics.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

that eye. She said she also
suffered damage to her left eye.
Claims Negligence
Her suit alleged that the de-
PENDANTS were grossly negli-
gent" in failing to label the
drug properly and include
proper warnings Of the serious
side effects that the drug might
cause some people and that it
contained properties inherently
dangerous.
In q section of the suit deal
ing only with Richardson-Mer-
rel, Mrs. Westcamp claims that
the drug firm was guilty of de-
ceit in continuing to advertise
and extol the merits of MER/
20 after they we're on S-tice
Of the numerous adverse and
deleterious side-effects that oc-
Cured" from taking MER t29.
The suit cited an advertisement
praising MER /29 and minimiz-
ing its side-effects which ran
in the Journal of the American
Medical Association in Novem-
Der, 1861.
She claims that, through her
physician. she was misled by
representations made by the
drug firm. Richardson Merrell,
she contended, had actual
knowledge. or should have, of
the harmful ingredients in the
drug which she took as late
as December, 1861.
The company put out a warn
ing letter to doctors on Decem-
Der /. 1861, reporting four
cases Of cataracts in patients
who had received MER/2o, and
other adverse side effects. The
warning letter, cleared by FDA,
recommended that in view Of
all reports on adverse side ef-
fects. MER/29 should be used
only In patients who could be
maintained under very close
supervision and frequent OBJ
servation. The drug was with
drawn from the market on
J April II. 1862.