
Oncology NEWS International
- Oncology NEWS International Vol 7 No 10
- Volume 7
- Issue 10
Did Tobacco Trade Ads for Votes?
WASHINGTON--The US Department of Justice is reviewing a complaint by the Campaign for Tobacco-Free Kids that the big tobacco companies may have violated election laws by promising to run TV ads that would give senators "political cover" on the tobacco issue if they voted against the McCain tobacco control bill, which was defeated last June.
WASHINGTON--The US Department of Justice is reviewing a complaint by the Campaign for Tobacco-Free Kids that the big tobacco companies may have violated election laws by promising to run TV ads that would give senators "political cover" on the tobacco issue if they voted against the McCain tobacco control bill, which was defeated last June.
The tobacco companies say that they have not funded any ads for candidates and that their ads are not political but rather advocacy ads that review the possible negative ramifications of tobacco control measures such as the McCain bill.
Articles in this issue
about 27 years ago
Panel Recommends Photofrin for Use in Late-Stage Lung Cancerabout 27 years ago
California Intervention Raises Consumption of Fruits and Vegetablesabout 27 years ago
ODAC Panel Okays Nolvadex to Reduce Breast Cancer Riskabout 27 years ago
Evolving Role for Preoperative Chemo in Breast Cancerabout 27 years ago
NCI Sets Sail on a New Tack In the Stormy Seas of CAMabout 27 years ago
Opioid Antagonists Can Control Opioid-Induced Constipationabout 27 years ago
NCI Seeks New Technologiesabout 27 years ago
NIAID Collaborates With VaxGen, Inc. on Trials of AIDSVAXabout 27 years ago
Clinicians Often Fail To Provide Adequate Genetic CounselingNewsletter
Stay up to date on recent advances in the multidisciplinary approach to cancer.


















































































