anirudh1112/corrected-tobacco-dataset-with-ocr huggingface dataset:
Document type: Memo

PHILIP MORRIS U.S.A. INTER-OFFICE CORRESPONDENCE 120 PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK, NY 10017 TO: Field Sales Force DATE: April 13, 1995 FROM: Craig Johnson/Senior VP, Sales SUBJECT: Ask Fir It's the Law (5/30 - 7/2 Selling cigarettes to minors is against the law. It's that simple. While PM USA does not sell cigarettes directly to consumers, PM USA has always advocated that retail accounts comply with the law. One of the ways to further support the Company's commitment regarding restricting the sale of cigarettes to minors is to reinforce this principle with our accounts and their employees. Importantly, retailers nationwide have been asking us for assistance in complying with their state laws. As a result, we are providing you with enhanced program materials to use with your accounts. These program materials were successfully tested in Cincinnati in the fourth quarter of 1994. Our focus with accounts begins in June and July, with continuous program support in the balance of 1995. Program details are outlined below. Current Situation The law holds retailers responsible for selling tobacco products legally. Retailers that sell cigarettes to minors may be subject to fines, a loss of their licenses and possibly even jail time. Key _ Issue How do we help to inform and educate retailers and their employees regarding their responsibilities to enforce their state laws? The Plan In June and July, place the "Ask First/It's the Law" program in all workload accounts during normal call coverage. Then continue to place materials during 1995, making this part of your in-store mission. Here's How_it Works * Selli idelin - Sell the program to all accounts as a value-added service, beginning May 30 , 1995 - Thoroughly review the program materials to ensure that retailers understand their responsibilities. - A copy of the Ask First/It's the Law Sell-in Story is enclosed and can be accessed via the Si Support-File Server in the folder entitled "Ask First/It's the Law Sell-in Story." HARD COPIES PROVIDED BY NYO 10 VPRSs, TMDs, SSDs, TMPs, TMMs, TMFs, NAMs, RFMs, HRDs, RMIAs, SOMs, DMs, SAMs, SFLMs, UMs, TSMs, RGADs, AMMSs, AMSSs, FVB, RMSMs, DSMs, SDAs, RMMs, RMs, RFAs, DCs, RTs, RAAs, SAAs, AND MAs. DOC #118 790L27e90¢
Document type: Letter

be PENDLETON, NEUMAN. S8!IBOLD & WILLIAMS s ATTORNEVS and COUNSELORS 7? WEST WASHINGTON STREET OMIGASO, 1LLINGIO BOGEs8 April 11, 1968 Dr. Murray Senkus R. 3. Reynolds Todaceo Company Winston-Salem, North Carolina Res J Patent - 66,648 + demgge detent Age, 6.60670 2 8 Dear Dr. Senkus: We remind you of our letter of March 14 in which we pointed out that we are restricted to only one claim in the subject Japanese patent application. We have instructed our associates to file a claim for a process of improving tobacco by adding thereto the specified additive. We can, if desired, file a divisional application directed to the process of preparing the tobacco additive. If a divisional application is to be filed we should do so within the next several weeks. May we please have your instructions in this matter. Very truly yours, PRIDLETON, NEUMAN, SEIBOLD & WILLIAMS By (Signed) John J.. Cavanaugh John J. Cavanaugh dIC t¥Jo \ ecs « WM. t —>_Iir Mentors fevten Dr. Richard B. Parrer SZE6 SBLOS .
Document type: Letter

SOF UTE Hovenber 10, 1982 < Re: Grant No. 1357R1 Fabian 3. idonetti, Ph.D, , Boston Univeraity School of Medicine FaN®) 89 Hast Concord Street ( Se Boston, MA 02118 ~ Dear Doctor Lionettd: : The Counci] for Tobacco Research - U.S.A., Inc. is pleased to avard you @ xenewal grant in ths awount of $48,990 fer the pericd December 1, 1951 through Novernber 30, 1982 for the etudy proposed in your application dated dume 20, 1981. It Gta emeeoited whee Hite Jeane. We male axbiject So ateegtatce by the institutional authorities, as heretofore Since it concludes the period originally procraamd for this Bouwty, it is considerad terminal for the project, and a comrehensive final report will be esoncted at your convenience after its temaination, as wll as reprints of any Papers resulting from the goremt thereafter. Rew proposals may be aceeytable for consideration de novo in ommpetition for available funds in the Licht of nrogras status and priorities et the tine of suizailnsion. If you plan te submit ary euch proposals, it will be well to send in- formal outlinas of the arojects you have in min¢, as carly as possible, so that our program planning grow? can advise you wheather forvel application can be recommended. These may be handled through your Cik staff contact. Your attantion is particularly called to the enclose? “Important Prooaiural Informtion for Grantees". Dr, Vincent F. Limanti, Associate Research Director, will continue to re- present our sclemtific staff as primary contact with your crant. ie will Le the per son to consult about any questions or problems that my erise, and should be kept informed about the srocrass of the sturiy. Please £311 in the attached "Notice of Rasearch Projost™ anc return it to me. Cordially, 1,247.50 & Robert F. Gertenbach REG: am bee: Audttor, f, RO'K, VFL, bc
Document type: Email

2083292221 -----Original Message---—~ From: Veronica_Maginnis@nyc.bm.com {SMTP:Veronica_Maginnis@nyc.bm.com] Sent: Wednesday, December 13, 2000 8:43 PM To: carolyn. j.levy¥@pmusa.com Ge: Karen.M.Daragan@pmusa.com Subject: YSP infokit draft attached (See attached file: infodraft1213.doc) Hi Carolyn- Per KD's request | am forwarding you revised infokit copy. The first page is the table of contents and on this page you will notice there are greyed out sections. These section are not included in this dacument, but will be forwarded later. Please let me know if you have any questions. Thank you. Best, Veronica L, Maginnis Burson-Marsteller 212-614-4009 212-698-5562 FEE IATA IO IO IIIT III. "The information in this e-mail, and in any attachments, may contain confidential information and is intended solely for the attention and use of the named addressee (s). It must not be disclosed to any person without authorization. If you are not the intended recipient, you are not authorized to, and must not, disclose, copy, distribute, or retain this message or any part of it." Jeidoo bic ebeinoneiieta eet ioaiak << File: Microsoft Word 4 >>
Document type: Email

----Original Message-——- From: Aieta Meyer [SMTP:ameyer@saturn.vou.edu] Sent: Tuesday, March 23, 1999 8:51 AM To: Henry.L.Femandez@pmusa.com Subject: prevention in Richmond Public Schools Good morning, Mr. Fernandez, Tom Donahue asked me to contact you about prevention programming in the Richmond Public Schools. | have been working with the Richmond schools for six years in the development and evaluation of effective violence prevention programs. In addition to contacting the superintendent for parent-employee-community and business engagement (Dr. Jewel Jackson, | believe), you might want to contact the Richmond Behavioral Health Authority (RBHA). This agency provides prevention services to the public schools--they currently do Botvin's Life Skills program in a number of elementary schools. The director of prevention is Freda McNeal; her number is 819-4030. This arrangement works very well, as RBHA provides services, but is not under the authority of the superintendent. Therefore they are not subject to the frequent changes which occur in that office. | hope this is helpful for you. Please contact me if you need additional information. Sincerely, Aleta Meyer Aleta L. Meyer, PhD Assistant Professor of Psychology Virginia Commonwealth University PO Box 2018 Richmond, VA 23284-2018 804-828-0015 fax 804-828-0239 ameyer@saturn.vcu.edu r % — pent Z0ZZES6902 V49S91 10802
Document type: Memo

PHILIP MORRIS INTERNATIONAL INTER-OFFICE CORRESPONDENCE 120 PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK, N.Y 10017 TO: Distribution ; : DATE January 15, 1986 FROM: Marketing Services gh EL & “3 dake yo LU susECT: CONCORD'S PROMOTIONAL TECHNIQUE » In order to create trade and consumer excitement about the introduction of Concord, PM USA came up with two interesting promotions: For Trade: To introduce customers to this new product, key accounts were given portable stereo cassettes which contained a tape featuring the Concord message. (The stereo cassette was theirs to keep.) The volume on the cassette was pre-set at the highest level possible. Introductory music was the first sound you heard, followed by the text. The text began by informing the listener that the announcer knew what the listener had just done -- he adjusted the sound to the tone that was comfortable for his easy listening. The announcer then informed the listener that he could also adjust his tar level from 5 mg. to 15 mg. per cigarette, depending on his mood. The announcer invited the listener to try a free sample of the Concord cigarettes which were enclosed with the cassette recorder and tape. A copy of the Concord Regular and Concord Menthol texts are attached for your review. For Consumers: Besides the usual, free samples, two-for-one deals (lighter free) and carton give-aways (Concord Solar Calculators), Concord offered a Sweepstakes whereby consumers automatically entered into the drawing when they redeemed their coupons. Top prize consisted of a Ford Mustang, a Hawaiian Cruise or $15,000 cash. Coupons were inserted in magazines, newspapers and supplements. When a consumer rubbed off the top right portion of the game card insert, he was entitled to a free pack or carton of Concord. When he redeemed the game card for his prize, he wrote his name and address on the bottom of the card, as well as marked off the prize he wished to be eligible to win. The coupon was then automatically entered into the "Suit Your Taste" Sweepstakes. (Copies of the coupon and free samples are attached for your information. Should you be interested in a dial-a-tar introduction, you may like to adapt the above ideas. Alet- Patricia Sabatino, Attachments eh62201 062
Document type: Memo

Beav BROWN & WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CORPORATION RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT INTERNAL CORRESPONDENCE TO: L. E. Gravely cc: H. H. Huber, D. L. Scholten, R. A. Gonterman FROM: P. H. Doyle DATE: October 9, 1992 SUBJECT: KOOL LTS KS AND 100'S CPT/279/281 The KOOL Lts KS and 100 CPT products were scheduled to be shipped on October 26, 1992; however, there has been a delay in the schedule. The ship date for KOOL Lts KS has been rescheduled for November 5, 1992. Because of the age difference between KOOL Lts 100 and Salem Lts 100, the KOPL Lts 100 CPT is being delayed until January 1993. If there are any problems with the new dates Please call me as soon as possible. 4 -) aa nl SS ‘SS & A v P.H.D. FL G3 PHD/pb — a ee petheriee [6,fee G1, YP 465105974 465105974 PRODUC] ED FROM B&W WEB SITE
Document type: Memo

HILIP MORRI MPANIES IN . _INTER-OFFICE RESPOND E To: From: Subject: 120 PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK, NY 10017-5592 Michael A. MilesJ W,Murray Date: 1/21/93 Craig L. Fulle Revised WSJ Strategy The following actions are recommended: 1. Send the attached letter to the WSJ editor from Mike Miles. 2. Phone the WSJ Managing Editor seeking a session with Fuller/Bring/Storr/Campbell/Holt and inform him that the letter is on the way. 3. Send a letter to analysts/investors/shareholders from Hans attaching Mike’s letter to the WSJ. 4, Mike will phone for meeting with Peter Kann. ' Copies of the draft documents are attached, Once receiving final approval, we will be prepared to hand carry to the WSJ and call immediately for a Meeting. I would recommend we send on Friday after making any “advisory calls” early in the morning to members of the Board or others you may wish to inform in advance. CC: M. Bring M. Goldberg H. Storr B. Holt PEGh0LG POS
Document type: Email

~----Original Message----- From: Nelson, John R. (Jack) Sent: Tuesday, August 01, 2000 4:51 PM To: Lobosco, Enza; Alonso, Hector Co: Casella, Judy Subject: RE: New Technology Planning Meeting Maybe we can skip the RD&E staff meeting, if they switch the day 1 and day 2 agenda so | can attend. it is up to Hector. VSLZE0ZL80Z
Document type: Report

DRAFT Philip Morris USA CONFIDENTIAL In Vitro Cell Transformation-C3H 10T 1/2 Cells (Reznikoff et al., 1973) Assessment Period: 1974-? Assay Principle: (C74-3815) « endpoint: Transformation scored on basis of altered morphology, ability to grow in semisolid agar, agglutination by conconavalin A © method: C3H 10T1/2 cells Results/Comments: * — systems like hamster embryo employ early passage cells from whole animals- morphology and genetic makeup vary from batch to batch. Low plating efficiency, limited growth in culture (C74-3815) * advantages of continuous cell line: easy to grow, high cloning efficiency, homogeneous cell population, large numbers of cells easily available, cells of mouse origin may correlate better with in vivo data, in vivo testing of transformed cells more easily done because of availability of suitable hosts (C74-3815) Classification for Cigarette Smoke: e Literature References: Reznikoff, C.A., Bertram, J.S., Brankow, D.W. and Heidelberger, C., Cancer Research, 33, 3239-3249 (1973). DOC CODE: P0622 TRSTSLv90c
Document type: Report

” HkUCSS3046 These data shov marked differences in recorded mortality rates fron lumg cancer between cities of different sizes, betveen cities of the game gaze, and between cities in different regions. There is no evidence of a significant correlation between per eepita omoking and these contrasting lung cancer mortality rates. There are, in fact, wide discrepancies, (Manos, N.E. 1957) Hot only ere there wide and inconsistent differences between mortality rates from total lung cancer recorded es both “primary” and “unspecified,” there are also wide differences in the relation of recorded incidence of the two categories to one another in different cities. All these differences arc unexplained. What do they mean in terms of accuracy ond reliability of "death certificate” data? What do they mean in terms of accuracy and relicbility of @iagnosio and differentiation betveen primary and metastatic lung timors? What do they mean in relation to any possible asscciation with any opecifie environmental factor which may be selected for study?
Document type: Email

— Original Message-— From; Femandez, Henry L. [SMTP:Henry.L.Femandex@gpmusa.com] Sent: Wednesday, March 01, 2000 3:54 PM To: Ge: Mignoni, Ellen Subject: RE: Cherry Plain NY Interactive---Do we need another rural site? Henry L. Fernandez ‘Farr, Steve’; Levy, Carolyn J.; ‘Corky Newton’; ‘interactive - Dale Mann’; ‘interactive ~ zi strassberg’; ‘interactive-charol shakeshaft’; 'Interactive- Jon Becker’ YBEbHEEC LAT
Document type: Memo

FRI} n Pr md TO: G. W. McKenna FROM: M. °No "S48 B _ RE: Second Generation DATE: September 3, 1986 Va Information is attached with regard to Evolutionary and Revolutionary second generation programs. Both programs are similar in that they target low/no CO and glass replacement as key objectives. The Revolutionary program additionally seeks to simplify manufacturing, while the Evolutionary program targets product development around designs that are consistent with first generation manufacturing concepts. INTEROFFICE MEMORANDUM . Abbreviated action plans are provided for each product concept. Certain dates involving other departments were assumed based on usual time frames. These dates are, therefore, subject to approval and agreement. As you will notice, there are a multitude of product concepts. This number will probably expand even more before it begins to focus on key opportunities. Decision dates are, therefore, built into the plans, where possible. The thing that becomes most obvious in reviewing the product concepts is the need for (1) good and innovative consumer research and (2) a sound and, perhaps, entrepreneurial business perspective to realize the greatest possible profit potential from the unique technology that we now possess. This technology provides the opportunity of developing a wide variety of smoking products where the profit potential is immense. It is critical that this technology be married to an innovative consumer research program that is capable of identifying market opportunities for non-traditional smoking products. ADS M. D. Shannon Attachments xc/enc: G. R. DiMarco R. A. Lloyd S. L. Jowdy D. E. Townsend E. G. Farrier J. F. Clearma H. E. Osmon T. R. Campbell BS28 20995 MDS:bwec
Document type: Letter

THE TOBACCO INSTITUTE SECURITY PACIFIC PLAZA, SUITE 2230 DAVID B. HOOPER 777 108TH AVENUE, NORTHEAST Regional Director BELLEVUE, WA 98004 206/646-3093 February 19, 1991 Mr. Robert Sheffels Washington Food Dealers Association 480 E. 19th Street Tacoma, WA. 98421 Dear Bob: Enclosed is an advanced copy of the Washington State retail package produced by The Tobacco Institute to help retailers comply with state law prohibiting the sale of tobacco products to minors. Full quantities are due off the press tomorrow, February 12, and can he ordered, free of charge, by your various members by filling out the enclosed order forms. You will note you can even receive extra order forms if necessary to supply your entire membership. I understand you need some signs for immediate use, so I have enclosed the remainder of the green signs we prepared for just such requests during the interim while the full packets were being produced. Future packets will comprise the finished materials. Thanks for your interest in participating in this important program. Please feel free to call me at the number listed above if you have any questions about the materials or the ordering process. Sincerely, “Uh David B. Hooper TNWL 0035736 NATIONAL OFFICE © 1875 ] STREET, NORTHWEST ¢ WASHINGTON, DC 20006 * 202/457-4800
Document type: Memo

: long range recot ner is purposes. & iacul pe 4. Ws BURCARD MR. J. ¥. HONEYeDET PRs Rs B. GRIFFITH BOL Hoenlag : The summary “Yat of Pek otlaslon ' Sasaswed by the Product pevetopacat ‘comaticce . 4s attached. . List No, 1 presents the current production formula and the |. Bema experimental formslas currently being investigated, Tt is anticipated thar” °". ‘this Let willbe nodigied vkenever,a change or addition oeuurs, : The fordulas are ident if4 ed. by a systematic, sequential coding system ioe G. te Domeck CLb/ard 2 6G he he On an yl OSe90z089
Document type: Memo

»HAR-13-97 THU 17:58 KH PUBLIC RELATIONS FAX NO, 303296600? 7 P.01/02 nt np RUSSELL AROMA PUBLIC RELATIONS FAX COVER SHEET TO: PM NY MAN/ATTEN: MARY. BRENDAN, GREG FROM: John Head, Lindsey Zimmerman DATE: March 13, 1997 RE: Junk Science Column, D. Post. # of Pgs: 2 We've got the ball rolling out here on the junk science issue! Pls. refer to the attached column written by editorial writer & columnist Al Knight of the Denver Post, attacking the EPA’s methodology and science with their new Clean Air Standards. One of Al’s growing pet peeves is the assumption by some governmental agencies of new powers to establish guidelines over previously exempt industries, products and domains, without regard to need or cost-benefit analyses, We believe it may be a short step for Al to delve into junk science as an ongoing topic for his thrice-weekly column, since there are several local situations that can be bolstered with broader, national information. We are assembling materials to assist him in criticizing the wrong-headcdness of the EPA, FDA, OSHA and other bureaucracies that are apparently expanding their empires via rules and regulations they may not actually have the authority to implement. Give us a call if'you have any questions. 98LZ6LZZ0z 707 I7TH STREET “UNITE 3500» DENVER, COLORADO 80202-3435 PHONE 363-296-8400 - FAX 303-296-6002 ACMITED Ling ty FACtNERGHE a me
Document type: Letter

Jeedete Culture Feblowhf ( Proere?) THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS — MEDICAL BRANCH GALVESTON @ THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE THE SCHOOL OF NURSING THE TECHNICAL CURRICULA THE POST-GRADUATE PROGRAM THE JOHN SEALY HOSPITAL THE CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL THE PSYCHOPATHIC HOSPITAL THE ROSA AND HENRY ZIEGLER HOSPITAL September 24, 1957 Dr. Robert C. Hockett Associate Scientific Director Tobacco Industry Research Committee 150 East Forty-second Street New York 17, New York _ ‘Dear Dr. Hockett: In keeping with the regulations for my fellowship, I enclose herewith a report covering the major direction of my work in the Tissue Culture Laboratory during the first six months of my stay in the United States. The format of this report is the result of a suggestion from Dr. Pomerat since I did not know exactly how much detail you wanted of the work at this time. It is a pleasure to assure you that I am finding my fellowship experience very profitable. Sincerely yours, “y. H. Nakanishi YHN:jf enc,
Document type: Email

From: Elves, Robert G. Sent: Friday, March 24, 2000 9:18 AM To: Solana, Rick P.; Walk, Roger A. Ce: Dempsey, Ruth; Sanders, Edward; Takada, Kohji; Gullotta, Frank P.; Reininghaus, Wolf; Davies, Bruce D.; Kinser, Robin D.; Patskan, George J.; Zhang, Mingda; Carchman, Richard Subject: FYI: NTP - nicotine - reproductive/developmental effects Everyone — FYI - Additional information on NTP Program on Risks to Human Reproduction with website The NTP list-serve is a service of the NTP Offices of Liaison & Scientific Review and NTP’s Central Data Management. The NTP Center for the Evaluation of Risks to Human Repreaduction solicits comments on the following eleven chemicals being considered for further evaluation by an Expert Panel in the year 2000. Comments received by May 4, 2000 can be considered in the selection process. 1-Bromopropane (106-94-5) 2-Bromopropane {75-26-3) Dimethyl Methyl Phosphonate (DMMP) (756-79-6) Ethylene glycol (107-21-1) Glycol ethers (not available) Glyphosate (107 1-83-6) Methanol (67-56-1) Nicotine (54-11-5) Phenol (108-95-2) Thimerosal (54-64-8) Toluene (108-88-3) The request is detailed in the Federal Register announcement and can be found at ntipy/: serve OCs OrCERHRTG Runimi. Further information about the NTP Center for the Evaluation of Risks to Human Reproduction can be obtained through the Center’s web site: if needs nih coy 2078526278
Document type: Memo

€ x ; THE tSuACCO INSTITUTE | . 1875 | STREET, NORTHWEST JOHN D. KELLY 4 WASHINGTON. DC 20006 Senior Vice President- 202/457-4800 © 800/424-9876 State Activities Fiéesi OQ 1469 An November 1, 1982 MEMORANDUM TO: , State Activities Policy Committee Mr. K.v.R. Dey, Jr. Arthur J. Stevens, Esquire, Ernest Pepples, Esquire . Mr. Charles A. Tucker Mr. Shepard P. Pollack FROM: John D. Kelly - eee For your information the attached memorandum from Minneapolis City Attorney examines the constitutional arguments made by our attorneys in opposition to an amendment expanding the Minneapolis sampling ordinance. Unfortunately city attorneys in other cities have taken a different view. Happily the city attorney's mémorandum has caused Alderman Dziedzic to withdraw his amendment. . JDK/a Attachment ec: Mr. W.E. Ainsworth, Jr. Mr. Edward A. Horrigan, Jr. Mr. Larry Bewley Dr. I.W. Hughes James T. Breedlove, Esq. J. Bernard Robinson, Esq. James R. Cherry, Esq. Mr. Stan Scott Mr. Steve Cohen J. Kendrick Wells, III , Esq. Mr. Hugh Foley Mr. Hal Grant Aut GLZ229S8
Document type: Memo

PHILIP TO: FROM: SUBJECT: BRI 1 30 FICE CC NEW YORK, NY 10017-5592 William I. Campbell DATE: September 2, 1992 David E.R. Dangoor BEN &H SP. Ne RA Looking back at the media stir created by the Wall Street Journal article, Thursday, August 13, 1992, I think our Corporate Affairs Department did an excellent job with “damage control" (please see enclosed summary of events from Karen Daragan and summary of Jim Oates’ conversation with Smart Elliott of the New York Times). The issue has died down and to the best of our knowledge, very little awareness was created associating the B&H Special Kings brand name with the story and the reporting got fairer with time. However, the Wall Street Journal article was very unfortunate and "unfair"... Ironically, although we committed only $9,200 for two issues of Genre (total of two ads) out of a total media budget of well over $35 mio (!), we had long discussions up the line including myself and Jack Nelson concerning the wisdom of approving Leo Burnett's recommendation to make this media buy. But, we decided it was the right thing to do. Two unforeseen circumstances played a role: The day before the Wall Street Journal called, we had just granted an exclusive interview and story on the B&H Special Kings launch to Stuart Elliott of the New York Times (he held back the Story asa result of the WSJ article and only ran it last week). Hence, we did not give the story to the WSJ, but only responded to their questions. Secondly, either the actual publication or someone else, drew the WSJ attention to our media buy. It is not the first time that the WSJ marketing section prides themselves with “tabloid reporting sensationalism". Why they chose this angle for the story is strange, as it was well know that Absolut Vodka and Miller had advertised in this publication for some time. It continues to be challenging to take measured risks when trying to create impact for the advertising of our cigarettes. fra . a“ ce: K. Daragan V. Han oa S. LeVan M.A. Miles E. Merlo R.W. Murray J. Nelson 69PL88Sl02%
Document type: Memo

PARK 5 0 0 INTER-OFFICE CORRESPONDENCE Chester, Virginia To: L. J. Fox Date: August 29, 1990 From: J. F. Edwards/E. B. stultz 75 JELp Subject: Variable Speed Motor Drives for Line I Tunnel Dryer Fans Attached for your review and consideration is a Purchase Requisition in the amount of $80,415. These monies are to cover the associated costs to install nine (9) variable speed motor drives on line I Tunnel Dryer Fans. This expenditure is part of Appropriation No. B-257, J.0. No. 7871. The recommended single source is Electric Motor & Contracting Co. (E .M.C}. This vendor provides the most economical and best quality Toshiba drive at the best price and delivery. They will provide training, engineering and installation assistance at little or no additional cost. An analysis of various drive considerations is attached. This project is scheduled to begin during the November, 1990 Line I Shutdown. Please request written bids from E.M.c. and Alpha Drive Systems for the attached Toshiba drives. Delivery of the Toshiba Variable Speed Motor Drives can be obtained through E.M.C. within the next three to four weeks. This allows enough time to complete the physical installation of the drives prior to shutdown. Final wiring and control installation and testing could then be completed within the plant shut down time frame. ce: M. J. Abel L. E. Allen-Hawkins/Gomes D. A. Clark H. W. Gray A. V. Loving W. O. Hayes G. &. McConnell Central Files AE11-0001 2050471856
Document type: Resume

Personal Date Birthdate: Birth Place: CURRICULIM VITAE GARY LOUIS HUBER January 30, 1939 Spokane, Washington Citizenship Status: United Staces af America Social Security Number 537-36-9908 Education Year 1961 1966 1970 Degree Institution Bachelor of Science (B.S.) Department af Zoology, College of Arts and Sciences, Washington State University, Pullman, WA. Doctor of Medicine (M.D.) University sf Washington, School of Medicine, Seattle, WA. Master of Science (M.S.) Department sf Biological Structure, School of Medicine, University of Washington, Seattle, WA. Undergraduate, Graduate and Post-Graduate Training a ee ee se raduace training Year 1960-61 1963-64 1964~56 1966-67 Position Institution Laboratory Trainee Department 2f Zoology, College of Arts and Sciences, Washington Stata University, Pullman, WA. Research Trainee Department of Biological Structure and Departmant of Anesthesiology, University of Washington, Seattle, WA. Student Investigator Department 25 Anesthesiology, : School of Medicine, University of Washington, Seattle, Wa. Intern in Medicine Harvard (Second and Fourth) Medical Service, Boston City Hospital, Baston, MA.
Document type: Letter

» .DEC-04-97 THU 11:17 AM NB BULK PACKAGING FAX NO. 7704293533 P, 05/08 . ited States Food Sate Washington, 0.C. G } Seba at of and Wrecice zoas0 ey) Agriculture Service Egg Products Inspection Division June 14, 1996 Mr. Gary Brown MacMillan Bloedel Bulk Packaging Division of MacMillan Bloedel of America, Inc. 1811 West Oak Parkway Marietta, Georgia 30062 Dear Mr, Brown: This is in response to your June 4 letter requesting Department of Agriculmre (USDA) approval of the polypropylene Tre Blue Ball Valve, manufactured by BLDL, Inc, Totowa, New Jersey, for use in plants operating under the federal egg products inspection program. You propose to use the apparatus as an outlet valve for attachment to your firm's single-use corrugated fiber IBC portable container approved for use in official egg products plants, Enclosed with your letter were specifications and drawings describing the construction of the BLDL ball valve, Based on the information and drawing submitted and your written certification that the ball valve is fabricated of materials that comply with Federal Food and Drug Administration regulations, Title 21 CFR 177.1520, we are approving the polypropylene BLDL True Blue Valve as a component outlet valve on your firm's IBC corrugated fiber container. This approval for use of the polypropylene valve in official egg products plants is subject to the following provisions:, 1. The ball valve and stainless steel bag-puncture apparatus are completely disassembled after each use for cleaning and inspection. 2. Evidence of scoring or damage to the product contact surfaces of the ball valve affecting cleanabillty will result in termination of approval for use of an individual valve assembly, . 3. As stated in previous discussions, corrugated fiber totes are not approved for storage of liquid egg products in official egg products. Therefore, upon installation of the valve on the container, the contents must be removed on a continuous basis until the container is empty. Failure to comply with the above provisions will result in termination of this approval. If you have any additional questions, please contact this office. Sincerely, Eqn Finan ke! Roger L. Glasshoff National Supervisor, Plant Operations PSLE SLLTS PME FORMS 2OIG- 8 08? BQUAL CPPCATUNITY IN EMPLOYMENT AND SESVICES
Document type: Memo

Cal AR Sy.28, 543 ©1543] Tobacco Company JEANNE M. SWISHER November 15, 1995 Chain Accounts Manager 970 Via Rodeo Placentia, CA 92670 714-572-3592 Fax 714-572-9613 To: All Retail Reps w/VONS & PAVILIONS 0507-00-00; 1933-00-00; 5110; 5410: Re: LANE BLOCKERS Ladies & Gentlemen: Attached is additional information regarding lane blockers from Andy Meechan. Please contact me if you have any non-compliance with lane blockers. Sincerely, Jeamme J. M. Swisher JMS/mlp Attachment Q@VSE 6ISTS ‘We work for smokers.”
Document type: Email

Chaikin, Karen _ From: Chaikin, Karen Sent: Wednesday, October 10, 2001 3:52 PM To: Goodman, Taryn H Subject: FW: Budget and key partnerships Here it is again. thanks. KC Youth Smoking Prevention VELESELS80Z
Document type: Memo

462223491 PRODUC] ED FROM B&W WEB SITE BROWN & WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CORPORATION Internal Correspondence TO: E. D. CAWOOD E. A. PAULLEY M. S. J. MORAGNE S. M. ROGERS cc: N. G. Naughton J. L. Brumleve c. L. Barlow S. R. Smith N. A. Spriggs D. S. Faust D. A. Payton FROM: T. E. EMBRY DATE: December 7, 1992 SUBJECT: romotio ape-On/Bounceback Informatio orm Attached is a list of promotions that I will report one month in advance of the scheduled program start date to the Consumer Information Center. I will get with you at the beginning of that month to confirm the specifics of each promotion, e.g., purchase requirement, specific markets/trading areas, etc. If possible, please provide a sample of each item for inclusion with the form that the CIC has requested us to fill out. Please keep me apprised as new promotions develop. Thanks! Attachment
Document type: Email

| 2078373769 From: Poole, Jay on Mon, Mar 25, 1996 8:34 AM a Subject: RE: Richmond Plant Tour To: Nicoli, David Ce: Hoel, John; Jones, Judy G.; Liebengood, Howard; McKittrick, Beverly; Reese, Robert Will do. Judy Jones arranges these types of tours, pending the availability of Dave Merrill. By copying Judy, I'm asking her to get up with Dave to see when he might be available and then she can maccess John, Beverly and Bob directly.
Document type: Email

~----Original Message-~---- From: Lewis, Jane Y. Sent: Thursday, November 29, 2001 8:05 AM To: Suter, Eric Ce: Dierkes, Jo S. Subject: RE: PTC Appointments and Tobacco Issues.DOC Jo will fax you the TITL document. Next Tues is fine to go through the files. I1’11 be over at the north complex all day in RD&E but Jo can show you where everything is. Jane €esZ682S80c
Document type: Email

Meltzer, Laura E. From: Furtney, Craig R. Sent: Wednesday. January 20, 1999 5:54 PM To: D'Ambrosia, Steve; Meltzer, Laura E.; Smith, Dee L; Kopec, John A. Ce: Recine, Nick J Subject: RE: Mart. Milds Sell-in Samples - BI's - 6/89 Des, This is correct. John, does Cleveland and indy have a plan to pick up this product and distribute it to the account managers? Craig
Document type: Letter

MICHIGAN. STATE. UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF PHYSIOLOGY -¢ GILTNER HALL . : oo EAST LANSING * MICHIGAN ¢ 48824-1101 August 21, 1991 Dr. Harmon C. McAllister. Research Director ; Council for Tobacco Research-U 900 Third Avenue New. York, NY 10022 Dear Dr. McAllister:. The Federation of American Societies for. iepkidmental: “Biology (EASEB) will sponsor the third. FASEB Summer Research ‘Conference on the “Physiology and Pathophysiology of the Splanchnic Circulation", which will be held at Copper Mountain, Colorado on July 26-31, 1992. This conference will tentatively have sessions on the following topics: — _ Session I Chemical Modulators of Gastrointestinal Blood Flow Session II Interactions Between Neural - and Local Mechanisms of: . Vasoregulation Session III Molecular and Cellular Basis of Microvascular Functions. Session IV The Mierovasculature and Gastrointestinal Mucosal injury’ “Role of Blood Flow and Vascular Permeability - Session V . The Microvasculature and Gastrointestinal Mucosal Injury: Role of Angiogenesis Session VI . Role of the Circulation in Inflammatory Bowel. Disease (IBD) Session VII Hepatic Circulation and Metabolism Session VIII Alcohol Effects on the Liver and G.I. Tract. Session IX Portal Hypertension. The philosophy and goals of the meeting are unique. ‘In addition to bringing — together clinicians. and basic scientists with interests. in disorders of the splanchnic organs, the meeting will bring traditional. investigators ofthe ' splanchnic circulation together with investigators using more cellular or molecular techniques. Thus, we hope to identify potential new research areas and to stimulate interdisciplinary research efforts. As the Conference Chairman, 1 would like to invite approximately 50 eminent investigators to speak at the meeting, and I want to encourage a number of promising young investigators to attend, by. paying their expenses. Although both the American Gastroenterological Society and FASEB have endorsed the conference. and have provided generous financial support, I still need about $15,000 to ensure that the meeting is a scientific success. The funds will be used exclusively for support of eminent clinical and basie science investigators’ meeting costs. ($400) and travel expenses (between $400 and-$1000 for ‘domestic and foreign participants). Any amount of funding your. organization can contribute will be a great help. In addition, if any of the members of your organization would benefit from | attending the conference, Please bring the oppor euntty- to their attention. As Telephone: (517) 355-6475 Telex: MCI 650 305-6262 ‘FAX: (517) 355-5125 Birnet: MSUPSL@MSUNSCL MSU ts an Affirmative Action/Egual Opportunity Institution ,
Document type: Email

~-—Original Message----- From: Atkins, Sharon H. Sent: Thursday, March 16, 2000 1:32 PM To: Miller, Doug Ce: Herald, Earl N.; Smith, Eriory-Trey H. Subject: RE: Change Control { currently have the Symphony Crange process, QS change process and IS change process requirements as part of my proposed scope, which was the paint of discussion for the meeting scheduled on March 31 to finalize requirements. ( would like to meet with yourself, Earl Herald and Trey Smith in the near future if possible, so that we can discuss this in more detail. Let me know wher we can meet, if possible, before the March 31st meeting which | have set up. Sharon H. Atkins IS QA Change Management 698-7065 VE0689S7L07
Document type: Email

Feb. 21 WSA Statt Page 1 of 1 [ee |@|Blsel@elxi+ +2 2506220088 — From: Bugg, Joy J. To: Solana, Rick P.; Patskan, George J.; Walk, Roger A.; Sanders, Edward; Davies, Bruce D.; McAlpin, Loreen; Reininghaus, Wolf; ‘walnutgrove@dellnet.com'; 'rmgroup2000@acl.com' Ce: Cash, Rose B.; Putney, Rebecca M.; Gygax, Jill; Mawyer, Denise T.; Viol, Brigitte Subject: Feb. 21 WSA Staff Sent: 2/13/00 2:01 PM Importance: Normal E'istatto221.doc Please advise if there are additional agenda items. Note time/location change. j én |> So TaCuab, » When, trie ae OF a | ../read.asp?command=open&obj=00000000E3E328F94537D2119DD700805F8B9540 14-Feb-2000
Document type: Report

MORE Brand Positioning Statement How Consumers View The Brand The MORE Brand, which offers various color, length, and slimness configurations, is viewed as different from all other brands of cigarettes. Importantly, smokers are more familiar with MORE 120's than with MORE Lights 100's, so that perceptions of MORE 120's drive the image of the total Brand. The distinctive color and the long, slim shape (primarily MORE 120's) are sufficiently distinctive to impart a specific personality to the MORE smoker. Smokers of the brand are viewed as possessing a strong measure of independence and strength of character, characteristics of people who would smoke so unique a product. They are seen as primarily women, who are self-assured, mature, confident, sophisticated, and stylish. While some smokers view the MORE user as representing the extremes of these character- istics, the MORE smoker is nonetheless seen as possessing a multi-faceted personality. By contrast, the users of MORE's primary competition, Virginia Slims, are viewed as having a much more shallow personality. Smokers of Virginia Slims are perceived as exclusively women who are overtly feminine, clothes- conscious, and somewhat immature. While Virginia Slims' perceptions are consistent with its positioning as a brand for women, consumers do not perceive Virginia Slims as strongly projecting personality traits which help to define the kind of women who smoke the brand. From the standpoint of product perceptions, the majority of smokers are familiar with the unique appearance of MORE 120's (long, slim, dark brown); however, low levels of awareness exist with regard to MORE Lights 100's more moderate appearance (beige, 100mm, slender). In addition, because of its length and slow burn rate, MORE 120's is also perceived as having a measure of value not inherent in shorter cigarettes. How We Want Consumers To View The Brand MORE should be perceived by smokers as a brand family of distinctive cigarettes that is smoked by women who are charismatic, sophisticated, and feminine, and who ,possess presence and personality that women admire and desire to emulate. Her presence is defined by the expression of her attitude about herself, her attitude toward others, and her appearance via her clothing statement. *t @cnl LLEOS
Document type: Email

2085795423 Bugg, Joy J From: Bugg, Joy J. Sent: Monday, November 05, 2001 2:30 PM To: Dempsey, Ruth 3Slides. ppt Rick thought you would want these 3 slides. Tracking: Recipient Read Dempsey, Ruth Read: 11/6/2001 3:51 AM
Document type: Report

Status 12/17/98 Eclipse Current / Future Plans: Brand is exploring a “seed and spread” introduction plan using the Internet. Establish an Eclipse website. Sell to consumers via the website and telephone. Dallas is being looked at as a potential introduction market, where the website would be advertised. The brand is currently working with the Tax Dept to secure stamping licenses for as many states as possible. If the “Dallas” method is successful, the brands will then be launched at Retail. Moonlight Current / Future Plans: Travel Team: Florida — completed — results pending. Travel Team disbanded. 1999 operating plan under review. Multi - Brand / Other Projects Field Survey -Summary / Action communicated. @ Tel Mark Sales — > QI results are completed. > Process and Plan for Q2 completed, plan for the remainder of year tentatively set. > Communication of Q2 allocation to be included in the workplan communication. OLZEL Sebes
Document type: Report

CONFIDENTIAL MINNESOTA TOBACCO LITIGATION a & Z — ~~] Nn am ao i ADDRESS PHONE: INCORPORATED: PURPOSES: CURRENT MEMBERSHIP: PRIMARY CONSTITUENCY SERVED: FUNCTIONS: In 1959 as a nonprofit, nonpartisan association. To promote the lay control of and responsibility for education; to lead the effort to improve the quality of education in our democratic society; to advocate ecuality of access to educational opportunities for students in ail states anc territories; to enable state boards of education*® to study issues of mutual concern, and disseminate and exchange information; to encourage cooperation among state boards of education and all other boarcs, agencies and organizations concerned with education; and to advocate those plans and programs wnich accomplish the above purposes. Forty-five states plus the District of Columbia, Guam, Micronesia and the Northern Mariana Islands are voting members of the association. In the state of Wisconsin, which has no state board of education, the chief state school officer jis a voting member. Each state board of education pays annual dues. (The dues amount varies according to the expenditures In each jurisdiction for elementary and secondary education.) State boards of education. Two affiliates--the NASBE Legal Conference, and the Association of Executive Secretaries to tate Boards of Education--serve state board attorneys and executive secretaries. NASBE assists state education leaders by providing: o liaison with federal and Congressional offices and national organizations o information and technical assistance on emerging national issues o boardsmanship training to enhance leadership skills of state board members o research assistance to boards and individual board members o a codification service for state education policies. it also encouraces inter-state communication throuacn its annual meeting, area meetings, issue oriefs and newsletters. In addition, eacn member receives weekly copies of Education Times, compliments of NASBE 1. The phrase “state boards of education” as used throughout the text inciuces in its meaning territorial boards of education. TIFL 0527753
Document type: Memo

To: From: Subject: PHILIP MORRIS U.S.A, INTER -OFFICE CORRESPONDENCE 100 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10017 Mr. dames C. Bowling Date: July 8, 1980 Marketing Research Department Maxwell 2nd Quarter 1980 Report In regards to Mr. John Maxwell's request, I have attached our 2nd Quarter 1980 actual sales volume information for domestic. If you have any questions, please call. Chand Kierra Richard J. Camisa RJC:mah Attachment cc: B. Weinstein J.N. Zoler ZEOROE GE 6p
Document type: Email

2078337799 From: Yonich, Cynthia Sent: January 20, 2000 10:10 AM To: Caputo, Christine Ce: Chu, Jimmy Subject: RE: Cambridge Gifts 02.xIs Thanks, Christine.
Document type: Memo

co a : | PHILIP MORRIS U. S. A. 7 * fe oe Cee a ghee ° tos a a E | Ys ft Testy : “ ° ee " » UNTER-OFFICE CORRESPONDENCE 9 ve geese a - a. " RACHMOND, VIRGINIA oo os CONFIDENTIAL To: > Dr. R. B. Seligman bate: November 11, 1976 From: Subject: ' The daily limits of smoke intake for certain components of smoke are given as cited from the article in C § E News (Page 5) quoting Dr. Gio B. Gori. The number of cigarettes to exceed these daily limits has been calculated for the Philip Morris brands. _ JEW: gmm cc: Mr. R. N. Thomson - Dr. T. S. Osdene Dr. W. F. Gannon Mr. F. E. Resnik Dr. R. Fagan . Mr. R - Carpenter, . Mr. L. F. Meyer / Attachments GOTOPILOOT . x eo z - Ce RR Ae a de Ae we ee
Document type: Memo

To: From: Subject: PHILIP MORRIS INCORPORATED INTER-OFFICE CORRESPONDENCE AG per , 100 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10017 4 CONFIDENTIAL "ee Mr. J. F. Cullman, 3rd . pate: August 11, 1970 Paul D. Smith Mr, Hetsko of American spoke to me Monday, August 3, He advised that the company had taken a position with respect to the Kolodny = Beatty luncheon matter. — . I told him I did not know what he was ‘BaLking about. He explained Mr. Kolodny had esked for a luncheon meet= ing which was attended by: Messrs. Bantle of U. S. Tobacco Bowling of Philip Morris Judge of Lorillard McAllister and Provost of Liggett & Myers Mooney of American and Wade of Reynolds. ‘ He stated that no Brown & Williamson representative was WEREEEE He stated that he was calling all companies to tell then that American's position was that they would go along with the pro- posal subject to conditions as follows: 1. All of the other principal manufacturers (six companies) agreed. 2. Everything was approved by the General Counsel of each of the six companies. I asked him how we, the General Counsel, would know what ‘was being done. He said that he had no answer. I iterated that I knew nothing of the matter. TI further stated that you and I would not be able to talk until this week. I gathered that there is some proposai, in writing, which was distributed at the luncheon. Paul D, Smith ‘PDS:cjr SESO8SZT02
Document type: Email

Tracking: eee Original Message--~-- From: Vargas, Cesar Sent: Thursday, February 08, 2001 9:19 PM Toi Goldman, Rochelle ca Donner, Sally; Lattanzio, Ted; Wilson, Gregory B. (PMUSA); Rothstein, Amy; Inmann, Pam Subject: HI bills for your review Importance: High Rochelle - now that you've had 3 days to get used to your new role, | thought I'd bombard you with some more bills, this time from HI. These are moving through the legislature so | could use your review/comments as soon as possible, particularly in regard to the gray market modifications. Thanks. | am attaching: SB 181 - tobacco retail licensing SB 159 - state-owned workplace ban SB 774 - airport ban SB 991 - MSA enforcement fund SB 992 - stamping modifications SB 993 - gray market modifications by AG SB 994 - gray market modifications by AG SB 1323 - state capitol ban << File: sb1323.htm >> << File: sb159.htm >> << File: sb181.htm >> << File: sb774.htm >> << File: sb991.htm >> << File: sb993.htm >> << File: sb992.htm >> << File: sb994.him >> Recipient Read Camey, Alfonso Read: 2/26/2001 9:13 AM Vargas, Cesar Read: 2/26/2001 9:11 AM Rothstein, Amy Read: 2/26/2001 10:34 AM Hemdon, Colleen B. Read: 2/26/2001 9:32 AM Wilson, Gregory B. (PMUSA} Read: 2/26/2001 9:43 AM Grant, Ellen Murphy, Virginia Inmann, Pam Read: 2/26/2001 1:39 PM Turner, Henry Read: 2/28/2001 11:39 AM Dillard, Jack Read: 3/1/2001 9:39 PM Murillo, Joe Read: 2/26/2001 9:27 AM Walker, Maureen Read: 2/26/2001 10:42 AM VLIGOSLS80C
Document type: Memo

PHILIP MORRIS U.S.A. INTER-OFFICE CORRESPONDENCE 120 PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK, NY 10017 DATE: June 10, 1997 TO: Distribution FROM: Yvette Robinson SUBJECT: Club Benson & Hedges “100 Nights Live!” Launch Well, with Market Group | concluded, | would like to take this opportunity to personally thank you and your local market staff for assisting in a job well done. Thank you for your dedication and commitment. After being in those wonderful crowded, sold-out clubs, | am convinced that this promotion is without a doubt America’s premier summer club promotion. In the next few days, | will be submitting recommendations for Market Group II. On to Market Group II!!! Y¥R/md Distribution C. Belmore, GMR V. de la Cruz P. Lewis C. Petty L. Schweiger P. Vanden Heuvel J. Denis, JSG M. Krantz A. Lindenbaum J. Moody J. Schreiber C. Wangro R. White | J ce: N. Conrad D. Gross ‘ M. Nivar i R. Weiner | G88z0z8Z0Z