Monday, September 26. 1955
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Ogden Nash, Poet and Video Panelist,
Finds Himself Cast in Heady New Role
By WILLIAM EWALD
United Press Correspondent
New York (U.R) Ogden
Nash, poet and panelist, con
fessed today he has 'gone from
verse to better.
NaSh, a wry commentator on
contemporary manners, gained
a fair measure of fame as tne
scribbler of such literary bon
bons as "I think that I shall nev
er see, a billboard lovely as a
tree" and "Candy is dandy, but
liquor is quicker."
But since his bespectacled face
began blooming on the home
screens via ABC-TV' "Masque
rade Party," Nash disclosed, he
Potential Harm of
New 'Wonder Drugs'
Physician's Problem
By DELOS SMITH
United Press Science Writer
New York (U.R) Modern
drugs are "wonderful" scien
tific progress in devising new
ones is "rapid" but a major
problem of any practicing phy
sician is how to recognize "the
potential harm" of many of
them.
This was the sense of an ad
dress by Dr. Stuart L. Vaughan
of the University of Buffalo
School of Medicine at a recent
meteing of the Medical Society
of the state of New York.
It was called to this writer's
attention by a medical author
ity in connection with the scien
tific report of another profes
sor Dr. Edgar F. Mauer on
the toxic properties of the anti
arthritic drug, phenylbutazone.
"It is obviousj" said Dr.
Vaughan, "that we owe it to our
patients to use new drugs when
ever the dangers of the disease
outweigh the dangers of the
drugs. In so doing we must
know both .the merits and the
dangers of the drugs."
Type of Knowledge
He said "the type of knowl
edge" that the physician needed
"concerns , such items as recog
nition of the pattern of drug
promotion, the relationship of
the practicing physician to the
pattern, the experimental meth
od as employed in use of a new
drug, basic principles of blood
production and blood cell deple
tion, the mechanisms by which
drugs may affect normal blood
equilibrium, factors determining
a drug's toxicity, and the risks,
involved in use of a drug."
Dr. Mauer, in . his report in
the New England Journal of
Medicine, said "physician are
importuned 1y advertisements
and gratuitous reprints to use
this drug phenylbutazone In a
large variety of conditions." Dr.
Vaughan ssftd the "sequence of
events" going with a new drug
"has a rather definite pattern."
From Lab To Revaluation
This "pattern," he said, is
"Laboratory promise; . limited
clinical trial in ailing human
beings initial encouraging re
sults; banner headlines in the
lay press; pharmaceutical fan
fare by the drug's manufacturer;
rumors of trouble;' definite re
ports of .dangerous complica
tions; condemnation; revalua
tion." ,
His principal subject was the
disorders of the blood which
can be induced by drugs. "The
list of drugs capable of produc
ing toxic changes in blood cells
is now an extremly long one,"
he said, but added that "the tox
ic actions of drugs are not all
undesirable." Some are "selec
tive" and help the patient.
In administering drugs, the
attitude of physicians should be
this: "Our desire to help is as
great as the patient's need, yet
we realize that whenever we in
terfere with the complex inter
nal environment of living cells,
our capacity to do good is bal
anced by a proportional capacity
to do harm."
Dead line Sunday Clarified la at
noon Saturday. 10 a.m Monday for
Monday: other da.-n 6:30 oreviouaday
has found 4iimself cast in a
heady new role.
"I have been turned into a
personality," said Nash. "That
is what TV does to you. I'm
now recognized by my candy
siore man when I go in to buy ,
a newspaper.
Has Other Advantage
It has its other advantages.
too, Nash said, not the least im
portant of vhich is that his lec
ture fees and appearances have
increased. .
'Of course," admitted Nash
with a solemn blink, "it's not all
smooth sailing. For one thing, it
costs me about a dollar a day
extra in tips you know, a cab
driver -wil give you a little '
'smoosh' and you feel compelled
to give him a little extra.
"Then, too, there are the auto
graph hounds. I don't mind the
well-behaved ones. In fact, I feel
flattered by them. But I abhor
an mose utue juvenile delin
quents who descend upon you'
and shout 'Who are you? Sign
here." e
Nash, who came out of Rye,
N.Y., by way of Baltimore, be
gan cavorting on ."Masquerade
Party" about three years ago
when he replaced panelist Red
Buttons.
As a member of the regular
panel of experts (all panels on
TV are made Up of experts)
Nash is called upon to identify
celebrities who show up in va
riety of curious disguises.
Try for Good Time
"There is a friendly rivalry
on our panel," said Nash. "We
try to have a good time all
around instead of just proving
we're bright"
The 53 -year -old versifier
spends most of his off-momenta
in literary production. One if a
narrative poem for children.
The Year There Was No
Christmas." The other if a grad
ual accumulation of verse which
he may call, "Exit, Pursued by
a Bear."
Future TV plans?-
"Well," said Nash, "I would
kind of like to read verse oa a
program of my own. My own
verse; of course. However, I
think it would have to be a short
program don't think anyone
would tolerate me for mora
than 15 minutes."
THE BIG NEW 1956 MERCURYcn tiayTIIUR. , SEPT. 29
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