301 



- 57 



Footnotes 



1 National Academy of Sciences, "Reduced Tar and Nicotine Cigarettes: 

 Smoking Behavior and Health," 3 (1982) 



2 Blum, "When 'More doctors smoked Camels': Cigarette advertising in 

 the Journal" 83 N.Y. St. Journal of Medicine 1351 (1983) 



3 Cigarette Report: "Low Tar in Command," 185(7) Tobacco International 

 (1983) 



4 National Academy of Sciences, supra note 1 at 2 



5 Cigarette Report, supra note 3 



6 Humphries, "U.S. Cigarettes: Ultras holding strong," lOS Tobacco 

 Reporter (1982) 



7 Cigarette Report, supra note 3 



8 Humphries, supra note 6 



9 Mintz, M., "Cigarette Ads and PR Mislead Public, Witness Contends," 

 Washington Post. Mar. 11, 1988 



10 Id. 



11 Id. 



12 Id. 



13 Id. 



14 Mintz, M.. "Studies Said to Cast Ooubt On Use of Cigarette Filters," 

 Washington Post, Mar. 7. 1988 



15 Mintz, M., "MeM St«te$ 'Holding Strategy' of Tobacco Firms," 

 Washlngotn Post, Mar. 2, 1988 



16 Id. 



17 Bennett. 'The Nicotine Fix," 66 Rhode Island Medical Journal 158 

 (1983) 



18 Houston, "Women Who Smoke: An Equal Right to 01e", 29 Family 

 Physician 128 (1984) 



19 Tye, "Selling Death 8y Promising Health: Sixty Years of Health 

 Claims In Cigarette Advertising." 1 Tobacco Products Litigation Reporter 

 4.66 (1986) 



