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

COCONINO COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH GEORGE J. GRAHAM Oweetor Youth Access to Cigarettes in Flagstaff, AZ SUMMARY AND DISCUSSION A recent round of unannounced compliance buys at 83 Flagstaff tobacco retailers and vending machines has shown that minors could @asily buy cigarettes. Compliance buy surveys completed nationwide have documented that about 50-100% of the attempts were successful. In Flagstaff, fifteen to sixteen year old youths bought cigarettes 61.4% of the time. The percentage jumps to 92% from. vending machines. Over half of the vending machines were in clear sight of employees, nonetheless, minors still bought cigarettes. Warning signs stating the 18 year old age limit to purchase tobacco products were posted at only 25.9% of locations. Identification was asked of the minors only 33.7% of the time. On two occasions, even after presenting the clerk with underage identification, the clerk still sold the cigarettes to the minor. Businesses most likely to sell to a minor were, gas/convenience (46.8%), restaurant/bar (100%), and Other which included hotels/motels, and bowling alleys (88.8%). Almost ail in the restaurant/ovar and Other catagory were vending machines. METHOD In February, 1994, unannounced inspections (compliance buys) were conducted at almost all Flagstaff tobacco retailers and vending machines. This included 56 lecations where cigarettes can be bought over-the-counter, and 27 vending machines. Although the sample used was not random, nearly all of the tobacco retailers were covered. Minors ages 15-16 attempted to buy cigarettes at a total of &83 locations. Two minors, or a minor and adult escort (who would walk in after minor to avoid association) entered the tobacco retail outlet or vending machine location. The minor located the Cigarettes, picked a name brand (Marlboro, Camel), brought them to the cashier and attempted purchase. For vending machines they would put the money in and buy the cigarettes. If. the minor was asked their age or for I.D., they were instructed not to lie, and to show their I.D. After the purchase attempt, the minor filled out a questionnaire that collected objective information based upon their observations oz the location, situation and experience. TIAZ 0001019 2500 NORTH FORT VALLEY ROAD « FLAGSTAFF ARIZONA 86001 « (602) 779-5164
Document type: Letter

LD RY Ryn Tobacco Company M. J. GOODMAN Regional Operations Manager 4603 West Chester Pike Newtown Square, Pa, 19073 610-353-8850 Fax: 610-353-8970 January 6, 1997 RJR Account # 217281 RICH WALTERS PLAINFIELD TOBACCO C 3605 PARK AVE § PLAINFIELD, NJ 07080 February Camel VAP Buy 2 Packs-Get 2 Free To: RICH WALTERS Came! product has been ordered (see quantities below), as well as the premium/shippers (item # 520832) to pack your February automatic monthly display shipment to your participating retail accounts. All additional pertinent promotional information is listed below: UPC Code 12300-23789 12300-23790 Styleorltem Camel Filter Box Camel Light Box # (6m) Cases 8 12300-23860 Premium ship per case These allocations will allow you to build : 60 Shippers These shippers will service: 36 Retail Stores Product/Premium Arrival: January 21, 1997 Ship Date to retail Week of January 27, 1997 The PO # for this order is: SKU Cube: 1.2600 Retail Sales Offer per SKU 20 Offers Billing per SKU 4 Full Priced cartons EFT $ Amount Non EFT Amount $1,708.12 £966 Sets
Document type: Email

20851167 Ostern, Eric as From: Ostern, Eric Sent: Thursday, October 05, 2000 2:18 PM To: Hayes, Kim Subject: Conf. Room Hi Kim- Please reserve a conf. room for me for Oct 19th from 10:30-12:00pm. Once it's reserved, please let me know- Thanks- Eric Ostern Manager, Youth Smoking Prevention Programs Phone: (917) 663-2043 Fax: (917) 663-0449 629
Document type: Letter

Q1-06- ST Q2:99 TM SILbIha so7 Mo. JOL oe h) Ceramic Matenais OegarimentiIM 3M Center ATTACH ENT 4 St. 2aul. Minnesota $2'63.10C9 312/733 22°49 ~ecemcer 31, 1996 . Ni Dr. Preston BR. Leake american Tobacco Company Research and Osvelogment Poet Office Box 899 Hopewell, Virginia 23860-0899 Dear Dr. Leake, Thank you for sending me the interesting results from your evaluation cf 3M's Expantrol V intumescent granules. While ch3 results do net initially agpear encouraging, at least they offer possible directions for _Lsprovenent. Some ideas inmediately cane to minds . - ange the particle size tc optimize adherence. ‘e have secently determined that smaller particles give Setter adherence. - Restrict use of the additive to only filter cigarettes to aliminate the grit problem. Our results also show scme filters work better than others in preventing farcicle migration. - Bord the particles to a percentage of the tctacco in "secondary" casing cperation using a water solution & will be meeting with our tebacco consultant, Mr. Roserct CundifZ, in early February to explore additionai “new” approaches to pessibly incorporating Expantrol V into cigarettes. We would atpreciate continuing our discussions with American Tobaces anc | thanx you for your interest. sincerely / A Ya ILE ty PO Oe Alan J. Marloe’ Produce Sevelcpment Manager ATM mz ce: Sr. Ricnard G. Gann, National 2urear cf Standards @L6Q@ OS8eS
Document type: Letter

i, wRF ¢ -{fA . ye & L ot ey PCy H ER TLA AYN CONULNTIAL ot 7 Cypraed eo i Gy LY January 30, ypo2 Gra . CK : wae (~ TO: Mr. £. J. Fackelman FROM: W. R. Penick SUBJECT: MARC INBOUND 800# COST REDUCTION IMPACT MARC’s toll-free cost reduction will impact two of our operational areas: Smoker Recruitment and Product Research. Savings in the 1991 Product Research projects would have totaled $180,000 with MARC’s new toll-free cost. This represents an 8% reduction in their total fieldwork costs. For the smoker recruitment area, the savings are negligible as MARC’s new rate is slightly lower than what we were paying in 1991; and the use of the toll-free operation has been increased significantly with changes in our recruitment document design. Coincidentally, but unrelated to MARC’s inbound cost reduction, Tracker is reducing the cost we were paying for the diary panel recruitment tag-on. This cost reduction will provide a $235m cost avoidance in 1992 and is explained below. . $46m was spent with TRACKER in ‘91 for diary panel recruitment. On a cost/complete basis, this cost was more than what we paid MARC for smoker recruiting through SRMS. When questioned about this discrepancy, MARC attributed this cost difference to the different markups each group in MARC used. MARC has standardized this markup, and the price was reduced to $23m. . Instead of reducing the cost of Tracker by $23m, we asked TRACKER to use this money to recruit as many smokers as possible due to the low cost/complete with the new price. This has resulted in doubling the number of smokers recruited. ° We also made a procedural change in how these smokers are used. Instead of putting these smokers directly into the diary panel, the smokers will now be placed in the SRMS and allocated where they can provide the greatest benefit. For example, an 18-24 year old Marlboro smoker to a CAMEL product test. This will allow us to maximize savings for the company ($235m estimated in 1992) through the most efficient allocation of resources. If you have any further questions, please call. “a0 W. R. Penick Business Information Analysis Department WRP/ jrw 9T9S Ibets cc: Dr. J. L. Gemma Mr. H. R. Rodgers
Document type: Resume

Tehila Umiel, Ph.D. FF Principal Investigator /Program Director (Last, first, middle): BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH Give the following information for the key:personnel and consultans and collaborators. Begin with the principal investigator/program director. Photocopy this page for each person. NAME POSITION TITLE Karen Ehrenman Research Associate YEAR EDUCATION (Begiin with baccalaureate or other initial professional education, such as nursing, and include postdoctoral training) CONFERR3ED INSTITUTION AND LOCATION FIELD OF STUDY St. Lawrence University, New York 1976 Biology St. Peters Medical Center, New Jersey 1979 ASCP Wagner College, Staten Island 1982 Bacteriology Albany Medical College 1989 Microbiology & Immunology RESEARCH AND /OR PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE: Concluding with present position, list in chronological order previous employment, experience, and honors. Key personnel include the principal investigator and any other individuals who participate in the scientific development or execution of the project. Key personnel typically will include ail individuals with doctoral or other professional degrees, but irj some projects will include individuals at the masters or baccalaureate level provided they contribute in a substantive way to the scientific development or execution of the prdject. Include present membership on any Federal Government public advisory committee. List, in chronological order, the titles, all authors, and complete references to all: publications during the past three years and to representative earlier publications pertinent to this application. DO NOT EXCEED TWO PAGES. i Professional Experience: 1993 - present Research Associate, Gedars-Sinai Medical Center Los Angeles 1992-1993 - Post Doctoral Fellow, Department of Microbiology and Imunology Bowman Gray School of Medicine, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 1990-1991 - Post Doctoral Fellow,’ Department of Medical Genetics University of Washington 1989-1990 - Post Doctoral Fellow in Basic Sciences Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center, Seattle, Washington 1983-1989 - Graduate Research Assistant, Wadsworth Center for Laboratories and Research, Albany, New York 1982 - Medical technologist, Overlook Hospital, New Jersey 1991-1982 - Medical technologist at St. Clares Hospital, Denville, New Jersey 1980-1981 - Medical technologist, St. Barnabas Hospital Department of Chemistry, Livingston, New Jersey 1979-1980 - Medical technologist, Medical Laboratory, New Jersey Publications: Umiel, T., Ehrenman, K., Rayner, S., Harrigan, M., Altman, A., Tary-Lehmann, M., Lehman, P., and Fischel-Ghodsian, N. Generation of T-cell leukemia (CEM) clones that resist activation-induced cell death, but not anti-Fas induced apoptosis. ( submitted) Ehrenman, K., Long, L., Wagner, BJ., and Brewer, G. Characterization of cDNAs encoding murine AU-rich element RNA-binding protein AUF-l. Gene1994, in press.
Document type: Letter

. TECHNICAL PROCESSES DIVISION \ OF COLONIAL ALLOYS COMPANY 12350. MEAY HASPSUORE AVES UE ATLANTIC CITY, NEME JERSEY 05401 (G09) 344-3528 March 28, 198v University of California . cn ae . San Diego, California : os ne ss ‘a3 . : ’ Att: James R.. White . Physiologist Dear Mr. white, Ret Your study on Passive Smceke : New England Journal of Medicine. It ig indeed heartening that at long last scientific evicence is -available to show the harmful effects of passive smoke on non smokers. We have done vesearch on less harmful effects of cigarettes for the non smoker and the smoker himself for over 20 years, The results of our research have produced a number of patents which have a major effect of reducing the sidestream smoke to almost ney thus removing tite very dangers to the lungs of the non smokers . ie You chave stated "I think the protection of human ieee is very important. I'm one who really detests legisintion, but I wouldn't have any idea how to protect non smokers without SOme type | of teglelubton™ x “We have this answer. Our developments in this area are ieee on coating the cigarette paperwith a well known, safe compound which has been docunented over the years to be clear, tasteless, odorless, inert, non carcinogenic and non allergenic, releasing pnly & small amount of water vapor into the smoke stream. ? ‘ The applied compound forma an insulating cover over the noraine | eOal which, in turn, slowa the burning rate of the cigarette between puffs, without iuterfering with the quantity, quality and taste of the puff, The state of California has tested our cigarette development for its properties of fire resistance, Enclosed is a copy of their report. The Department of Hoalth, Education and Welfare tested an oarlier version of our Oe devolopment with test results showing about 20% lese "tars", nicotine and carbon monoxide in the mainstream amoke and about 60% 1 leas "ters", nicotine and certain gases in the sidostream smoke. See enclosad result s of their report, The lopislativo neods should rather be dirceted tevard Cl perevtes that (1) Aa not affect tho non smoker (bh) theb aclfeerhi achive out causing smoldering op ignition to Tlammablo furniture coverings + . Continued . . RESEARCH AND CEVELOPMENT ‘ 18 OVER HEAID A CENTURY. T10384-0086
Document type: Email

--—Original Message----- From: Desel, Pauia Sent: Tuesday, June 01, 1999 1:49 PM To: Cusato, Denise Ce: McFadden, Ben N; DiPaola, Jeanette; Mosca, Sun J; Gunn, Betsy; Levy, Carolyn J. Subject: YSP - W Va LST mtg tomorrow « 8:30 Carolyn thought we should meet tomorrow morning before she leave for NC and we agreed on 8:30 in her office. Please let us know if this presents any problems. thanks. 38 deér6rr00202
Document type: Email

— Original Message----- From: Mathew, Aleyamma Sent: Thursday, October 18, 2001 4:52 PM Jo: Sampson, Steve F. Subject: RE: November MW - Darryt Tatum i have not gone on one. VITOTLTZS807
Document type: Email

2081409793 Sonville, Magda S. ‘ From: Suter, Norma Sent: Monday, May 07, 2001 1:34 PM To: Sonville, Magda S. Subject: FW: It's miller time! Hi Mags, let's discuss...do you know Gina at miller? Perhaps we could get some information to include in Nancy's presentation to illuminate that a "technology" idea is not necessarily about the internet. Though, would beepers be covered by the broadcast ban? I'll stop by. thanks,ns
Document type: Email

anon ‘Original Message----- From: King, Valerie A. Sent: Friday, July 28, 2000 4:00 PM To: Osborne, Kevin (PMMC Legal} Ce: Walk, Roger A.; Solana, Rick P. Subject: Agreement - TE Pilot Study Kevin, Just to close the loop with regard to our conversation yesterday - in your estimation it would be possible to have an agreement prepared to send to the CRO candidate we choose (for execution of the Total Exposure pilot study) the week of August 14th. { spoke with Bristow to confirm whether additional information was needed from us at this time; she was not aware of any, but said she would let us know if she did. So please let Roger or me know if you need additional information in order to move forward. Otherwise, we will keep you apprised of our progress with selecting a candidate. Thanks, Valerie VOESCTPOT8NT
Document type: Memo

MEMORANDUM. August 22, 1973 TO MS. L, L. BALL cc: Mr, V, C, Broach Mr, W. F. Scholz - Bates Ms. Kathy Kelly FROM: BRENDA T. HENDERSON RE: Extended Service Objectives for: qd) Chug-A-Chug (Varoom) V-MG-73~62 (2) Patt-Putt (Varocom)}) V-MG-73-63 (3) Bump-Dee-Bump (Varoom} V-MG-73-64 (4) TV Show (Blands) V-MG-72-65 (5) Express (Blands) V-MG-73-46 (6) 9 to 5 (Blands) V-MG-78-87 Ua) Wet Track (Big/Littie Thrills) V-MG-73-68 (8) Victory (Big/Little Thrills) V-MG-73-69 (9) Car #97 (Big/ Little Thrills) V-MG-73-70 {10} Car #4 (Boring Ciparetta) V-MG-13-71 (1) Close-Up Car (Boring Cigarette) Y-MG-73-72 (12) $25, 000 (Boring Cigarette} VeMG-73-73 The following represents the Brand/ Account Groups' areas of interest for the testing of the shove ads. L Comprehension of Vigual A. All Ada 1, Do respondents identify the ad as being for VICEROY Cigarettes or do they see it as being an ad for racing? 2. Do respondents see a connection between racing, the ad copy, the visual, and full-taste VICEROY? 3. Are the scones understood as being at a race track? oseeocots
Document type: Letter

THE SECRETARY OF VETERANS AFFAIRS WASHINGTON wid iw The Honorable Robert E. Wise, Jr. House of Representatives Washington, DC 20515 Dear Congressman Wise: My responsibility as Secretary of Veterans Affairs! is to provide a safe patient environment. America’s proud veterans, whether smokers or not, require no artificial crutch o which to base thelr dignity. It is inherent. 1 Recently, you received a letter from Representatives Wise and Ridge urging you to support the smoking provisions jincluded in H.R. 3192. They would have you believe that it is a matter of dignity to permit smoking inside VA health care facilities. Tne issue is not dignity -- the issue is health care. [ artery, or ventilation tubes to enable breathing, because smoking has so impaired their health. Or the patients lwho suffer the side effects of chemotherapy, including nousea, vomiting, loss of hair, and infections. These are the [dreadful results of smoking. And these same ill effects can happen to non-smokers whu are forced to endure passive smoke. Consider those who must endure catheters in the a or The smoking provisions are the antithesis of good {health practices. smoking kills and second-hand smoke kills. | Let me get the record straight on a few issues raised by the congressmen: | ° Only one of four veterans smoke. We provide gutdoor smoking shelters at VA medical centers. Long 7term and chronic care patients can still purchase tobagco from VA canteens with medioal approval of their physicians. We have instituted smoking cessation programs to assist patients and employees who (wih to stop smoking. fe) The veteran who chooses to smoke does so of his own accord. VA’s policy establishes medical center environments that encourage non-smoking behavior, particularly among people who already have major health problems which are aggravated by smoking, and protects those who do not smoke and who can be damaged by exposure to others’ snoke. | | \ | | | p16 Sets
Document type: Report

WEEKLY ACTIVITIES REPORT WEEK OF: FEBRUARY 24-28, 1986 NAME: Robert J. Graham REGION: Northwest, Region 5 = LEGISLATIVE SUPPORT ACTIVITY * Met with Phone bank operators in Seattle to discuss their involvement in the possible initiative drive in the State of Washington, Designed program that would "chase" petitions with key contacts with retrieval of petition as the goal. Also discussed involvement in the final get-out~-the vote drive. z= separated informal petitions into counties in preparation for putting names up on the Tobacco Institute's computer. Names have been gathered for use in the upcoming Washington State initiative drive. * Discussed with Bill Buckley the hiring of one high school student to put names up on the computer for minimum wage. Project to take place on weekends on Met with, and discussed the initiative drive with Lou Hibdon, President of local #126, Bakery ,Confectionary and Tobacco Workers Union. Meeting was held in his office in the Tacoma, Washington area. Meeting lasted almost four hours. He wants assistance in forming a coalition of eight unions in return for an all out involvement on their part. Will sit down with the entire coalition next week. & Discussed possible avenues relative to filing a law suit relative to the constitutionality of ESSB 4519 ( McDermott D 43 Seattle). Possible avenue is to sit down with Ken Eichenberry, Attorney General of the State of Washington. Any constitutional challenge will have to have an opinion written by this office. If we receive an opinion that is favorable then we should consider taking action to get an injunction against implementing ESSB 4519. * Placed call into Eichenberry's office to establish meeting time. He will not be in the office until late in the week of March 3rd, ial Briefed Doug Ellis, Executive Director of the Washington State Republican Party, relative to progress in TNWL 0000110
Document type: Email

2078772581 From: Giles, Betsy Sent: Friday, January 22, 1999 3:43 PM To: Laufer, David Ce: Lenzi, Jack; Smith, Dan; Krigbaum, Stephen; Berlind, Mark; Turner, Henry; Carney, Alfonso Subject: RE: MSA Model Statute (exhibit T) MO SB 157 is a "model statute" bill. | will keep you updated on the status and let me know if you would like a copy.
Document type: Report

Submitter: J. SPRUILL Co-Submiitter: T. GANNON Program :. PROJECT ART Submitted. on: 06/19/92 Request. Description: DE NIC! MENTHOL. PROGRAM Nicotine Nicotine, DWB Fructose: by IC Fructose by IC, DWB Glucose by IC Glucose by IC, DWB Sucrose by IC Sucrose by IC, DWB Nitrate Nitrogen Nitrate Nitrogen, DWB Oven Volatiles Soluble Ammonia Soluble Ammonia, DWB Reducing Sugars Reducing Sugars, DWB Sample Description D2BVNI 16 MG D2BVO 12 MG D2BVP. 3: MG Completed on: - TAR: VARIATIONS 3 dP dP oP dP dP dP dP dP dP dP oP OP OF dP RESEARCH: AND DEVELOPMENT CHEMICAL ANALYSIS. SECTION SERVICE REQUEST AND: DATA SHEET Print Date:07/03/92 Request Code: D92657: Project Code: ti Loc: 4273 Loc: 5651 07/03/92 D2BVN D2BVO 0.099 0.088 0.113 0.100 3.15 3.02 3.58 3.4/4 1.83 1.72 2.08 1.96 <1.00 <1.00 <1.00 <1.00 0.13 0.14 0.15 0.16 12.19 12.12 0.500 0.500 0.569 0.569 6.7 6.6 7.6 Ded Analytical Sample Preparation ZEZ0S% t9
Document type: Email

From: Alexander, Pafricia A. Sent: Wednesday, June 28, 2000 9:48 AM To: McFadden, Vanessa; Caputo, Christine Cc: Diggs, Randy; Stanvick, Chris Subject: FW: contracts/west/pls fwd patty alexander Apologize for the previous e-mail! Pat - this is what | meant to sent VZL022/0802
Document type: Memo

MEMORANDUM: May 21, 1991 To: M. R. Abene L. H. Kersh A. L. Rhyne (GBO) T. L. Achey D. Krutan (A&G) F. J. Schultz (GBO) J. G. Arato W. S. Leong S. Sciannimanico Ss. R. Benson M. M. Lepre S. F. Smith B. V. Cronin Vv. D. Lindsley A. W. Spears (GBO) D. Dresher (AF&G) J. P. Mastandrea G. R. Telford c. Fassuliotis P. J. McCann A. H. Tisch A. J. Giacoio P. P. McFadden P. Tsigrikes L. Gordon R. H. Orcutt H. H. Westphalen R. D. Hammer M. L. Orlowsky J. A. Young Ss. T. Jones A. Pasheluk J. Kaiser (S&S) A. L. Preddy (GBO) From: Ss. L. Evans Re: MSA WATIONAL DATA SUMMARY - MARCH, 1991 Enclosed is a set of tables summarizing key national volume and share trends based on MSA Industry shipment data through March, 1991. These formats provide comprehensive overviews of major market segments which are itemized in the Table of Contents. In each segment, all brands with a share of ~01% or more for the most recent 12-month period are listed in order of importance. Data are shown for total 1990, current and year-ago 12-month and year-to-date periods, and the latest five consecutive 3-month periods. Following is a brief overview of current versus year-ago 12-month trends which are least affected by temporary fluctuations. In addition, attached are five summary tables: Table 1 - Monthly, Year-to-Date, and 12-Month Volume Trends for the Industry, Full-Price, and Off-Price Brands Table 2 - 12-Month Brand Share Trends Ranked by Gains Vs. Losses Table 3 - 12-Month Company Share Trends and the Importance of Full-Price Vs. Off-Price Brands for Each Table 4 - 12-Month Share Trends for Full-Price Brands Based on % of Industry and % of Segment oEzeté62e Table 5 - 12-Month Share Trends for Off-Price Brands Based on % of Industry and % of Segment
Document type: Email

2085757193 Hoel, John From: Hoel, John Sent: Friday, February 22, 2002 11:32 AM To: Sylvia, David Subject: FW: FYI! Carn we get a copy of the poll or at least the questions cited in the article below?
Document type: Memo

THE TOBACCO INSTITUTE 1875 I STREET. NORTHWEST M. HURST MARSHALL WASHINGTON, DC 20008 Vice President 202 457-4800 © BO0 424-9876 MEMORANDUM May 5, 1987 DEADLINE: May 15 To: Regional Vice Presidents/Directors From: M. Hurst Marshall George R. Minshew/ Earlier this year, you each received a copy of the TI workplace video. The tape featured statements from Gray Robertson, Dr. David Weeks and New York’s Paul Screvane, among others. We need to know to what uses, if any, you have put that VHS tape. By May 15, please send a short report to Walter Woodson on the value of the tape and the ways in which you have employed it. For instance, have you shown it to your lobbyists, allies or lawmakers? Have you looked at it? We know, for example, that the tape has been shared with councilmembers in Rancho Mirage, California, and was presented at an ETS seminar in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. This information will be helpful to your colleagues. You may have found a use for this resource that could be helpful elsewhere. Finally, if you’ve found the message or the medium inappropriate for field use, let us know why. Perhaps we could "package the product" in a more useful fashion. Please think this over and share your reports with us by May 15. Thanks for your help. MHM:GRM: WW: sc cc: William A. Cannell Roger L. Mozingo Susan M. Stuntz Walter N. Woodson TIOK 0015387
Document type: Report

R. J OLDS TOBACCO INTERNAT MANUFACTURING SEMINAR SMOKING AND HEALTH UPDATE HEALTH C - SOME P. AND FALLACIES" By: Dr. Frank Colby - RJRT ECTIVE: What we want to convey can almost be summarized in one sentence: The _ smoking and health controversy is just that - it is a controversy. SIGNIFICANCE AND GENERAL FORMAT OF THE SESSION ON SMOKING AND HEALTH The smoking and health controversy is a very important question; our Industry has been - and is, of course, trying to provide the answer. If there ever should be any component or components, as found in smoke, that can be proven to be, or contribute to be, a cause of any disease in man, we will of course, take them out. We will have three presentations on the topic of smoking and health. I will first discuss the scientific and medical aspects of ’ the smoking and health controversy; then Dr. Senkus, who for many en ee ee years has been Director of Research of this Company, and who has recently been promoted to Director of Scientific Affairs, will e.,4ain how the U. S. tobacco industry, and especially this Company, have responded technologically and in the marketplace to the effects of this controversy. Then M:. Ed Jacob will review some of the worldwide political and legal aspects of this controversy, but, because of his experi- ence, he will, of course, discuss mainly the United States. o88~ 4200S
Document type: Email

From: Ittermann, Patti F. To: Williard, Joan M. ce: BCC: Primary Date: 10/19/1994 12:48:56 PM Last Modified Date: 2001-Nov-20 11:56:55 Last Touched Date: Sent Date: 1994-Oct-19 12:48:56 Received Date: 1994-Oct-19 12:48:56 Subject: Attachments: doc2.doc Follow-up with LHCL re: Hawthorne Curve bulletins RJRO0000005 15014747 70018 4669 96ZE 0082S
Document type: Memo

pee see oe eee eee i — ; a w\ i CONFIDENTIAL: MINNESOTA TOBACCO LITIGATION - April 3, 1972 TOs Kitty Golden FROM: William Kloepfer, Jr. Based on. the decision of the Executive Committee to have audience tests conducted for our movie and for the Communications Committee's orovosed advertising, I think it best for you to include single room requests at the Homestead for Mr. Warren Donahue and Mr. Valentine Appel both of New York, for the nights of Magy 24 and 25. Lo njp cc: Mr. Horace R. Kornegay _ TT 27673 TIMN 0081388
Document type: Letter

ot PAPER. PUBLIC’ ACTION: TO PROTECT ENVIRONMENTAL RESOURCES November 29, 1972 John Cunningham, Esq. Assistant to the Director Bureau of Consumer Protection Federal Trade Commission Washington, D.C. Dear John: It appears to be universal practice for cigarette companies w S advertise in Spanish display the required health warnings in English. £ am enclosing several advertisements taken from current Spanish publications such aS El Diario, ABC de las Americas, and Temas. In addition, I sawa lighted display sign in a subway station advertising Kent cigarettes in Spanies, with the warning in tiny Bagtish letters. Six cigarette companies are covered by the consent orders which the FIC accepted on March 30, 1972 (Lorillard, Docket No. €-2180; Phillip Morris Inc., Docket No. C-2181; American Brands, Inc., Docket No. C-2182; Brown and Williamson Tobacco Corporation, Docket No. C-2183; R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Docket No. C~2184; and, Ligget & Myers Incorporated, Docket No. C-2185). & They will certainly argue that their conduct is in precise compliance with the letter of the agreement, which specifies the exact wording of the health warning. ‘The companies agreed to: Cease and desist Lrom advertising any such cigarette unless respondent makes ..-- clear and conspicuous disclosure of the statement prescribed in Section 4 of the Public Health Cigarette Smoking Act of 1969 (Public Law 91-222) which reads: ZL86 O8Sts "Warning: ‘The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking is Dangerous to Your Health." [Order, t.] ’ The Order deLinies the term “Molear and conspicuous disclosure" ass Spire 1915 7 One Rockefeller Placa | New York, N. Y. 10020 J (212) Circle 6-6950 Be _ eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
Document type: Email

From: Coggins, Joanne F. To: Hairston, Karen J.; Leary, Ned C.; Nicholson, Cie S.; Pasterczyk, Reggie C.; Saidiner, Nicholas S. ce: BCC: Primary Date: 1/25/1996 5:13:59 PM Last Modified Date: 2001-Nov-20 10:18:16 Last Touched Date: Sent Date: 1996-Jan-25 17:13:00 Received Date: 1996-Jan-25 17:13:59 Subject: Direction On RJ Continuing RJ graphic exploratory Attachments: A similar note was sent to West as well. RJRO0000005161 43200 70021 9688 OS OrEzs
Document type: Email

From: Turner, Alvin To: Barrett, Leigh; Davis, Cindi; Fogle, John; Foote, Naomi; Guess, Hal; Simmons, Alan; Carter, Sterling; Devine, Sara; Edgell, Glenda; Fulton, Aquilla; Nicholls, Juan; Reece, June B.; Stevenson, Melanie; Turpin, James; Taylor, Larry M.; Alderman, Bill E.; Petree, Tony W.; Bowles, Regina N.; Brown, Carson A.; Burcham, J. Randall; Caldwell, Alan L.; Davis, Jan A.; Fogleman, Joe E.; Hawley, Ray W.; Inman, L. Joe; Lancaster, Richard 0.; Lane, Steven H.; Martin, Timothy G.; Morgan, Ronald H.; Norman, Steven M.; Philpot, Laura L.; Pruitt, James Neal; Tatum, David W.; Threatt, John B.; Vaden, William (W. Brent) B.; Wood, Stanley I.; Young, Tonya; Beeson, J. Mike; Vest, J. Pat ce: BCC: Subject: Phase III Export Report: Camel Filter 80 CPB (FSU) Primary Date: 11/7/1996 7:55:00 AM Last Modified Date: 1998-May~06 05:48:48 Last Touched Date: Sent Date: 1996-Nov-07 07:51:00 Received DateDate: 1996-Nov-07 07:55:00 Attachments: MA13288.XLS SAKE ERASER ARRAN NANA RIIANNENRAAASA AN NASNRAA AAAS AASAREA RAAARAN RANN IA RANARAN A AS NHRANA SSEV RASA ERAN SA RASA RG SUSANNA SRSA 6PS8 O60ES --RJRO000000053010798 70044 8379 —— a eae ee oe aes a aT ee ee
Document type: Email

2085763719 Hoel, John From: Hoel, John Sent: Thursday, August 03, 2000 12:41 PM To: Herndon, Colleen B. Subject: RE: NACS conventions I've got this on my calendar. We should think about getting together with the business folks and have some meetings with the NACS folks about "issues."
Document type: Email

----Original Message—- From: Mao, Yugian Y. Sent: Wednesday, September 06, 2000 12:18 PM To: Lowry, John Cea: Fernandez, Henry L. Subject: RE: Meeting in Hilton Baton Rouge John, Thank you very much for all your heipful advice. Another quick question: Who would be authorized to sign the BEO contract? Thanks. Yuqian aesoZ06er7s0d
Document type: Report

URBAN CENTER INITIATIVE ASSIGNMENT PROFILE SAMPLE DIVISION: ATLANTA, WEST LIST THE INFORMATION BELOW AS IT PERTAINS TO THE URBAN CENTER PORTION OF YOUR ASSIGNMENT ONLY: POPULATION COMPOSITION: % BLACK = 50% % HISPANIC = _20% % WHITE = 20% % OTHER = 10% % TOTAL = 100% # OF RETAIL CALLS: _2000 APPROXIMATE # OF RETAIL CALLS SECURED BY GLASS: _60% RETAIL CALL FREQUENCY: # CALLS % 50/YR _ 4 _ 1% 25/YR __ 8 _ 4s 12/YR _157 68 6/YR _ 54 23% ANNUALS _10 4 TOTAL _230 PRIMARY CLASS OF TRADE: LIQUOR SECONDARY CLASS OF TRADE: GROCERY PRIMARY DISTRIBUTION CHANNEL (E.G. JOBBER, SUB-JOBBER, MEMBERSHIP CLUB, CASH & CARRY, ETC...): SUB-JOBBER 4bzrg0z,%
Document type: Email

-----Original Message----~ From: Sutton, Joann (SGA) Sent: Monday, November 12, 2001 4:59 PM To: Hoel, John Subject: The Palm only takes reservations for 4 persons and up. If you come in w/3, you'll have to sit at bar maybe 15-20 minutes??? Importance: High Thank you -- Jo Sution Government Affairs, Washington, DC 202/637-1540 NOTE NEW EMAIL ADDRESS: joann.sutton@us._pm.com Tracking: Recipient Read Turner, Henry Read: 11/12/2001 5:35 PM O6POPSLS80C
Document type: Email

From: Date: Subject: To: Note for Brandt, William Brandt, William Mon, Apr 7, 1997 9:34 AM RE: March Status Report Davis2, G MICHAEL (EX) Thanks. Pleaselet the boys know that I need to be in the loop on all intranets, the WRA database, and EMICS. Also, the VAX meeting date is not likely to occur before late May or early June, since the Corp. Sec'y group will be tied up until late April and cannot be interviewed much before May 1. B. D697S19/402
Document type: Letter

ROBERT F. GERTENBACH PRESIDENT Tur Councit For Tospacco Rresearcu—U.S.A., Inc. 900 ‘13IIRD AVENUE NEW YORK, N.Y, 10022 > October 7, 1986 Stanley Cohen, Ph.D. Dept. of Biochemistry Vanderbilt University School of Medicine Nashville, TN 37232 Re: Grant No. 1991 Dear Dr. Cohen: The Council for Tobacco Research, USA, Inc. is pleased to offer you a new grant in the amount of $80,000.00 for the period from January 1, 1987 to December 31, 1987 for the study proposed in your application dated June 1, 1986. It is understood that this grant is made subject to acceptance by institutional authorities as heretofore, We recognize that this appropriation is somewhat less than you requested, but hope it will suffice to maintain your study at a productive level. If you wish to accept it, please notify us accordingly and submit a revised budget to show how the available funds will be distributed. A new budget sheet is enclosed for this purpose. The award is made without guarantee of support beyond December 31, 1987, even though we recognize that your application proposes a study extending beyond that date. Therefore, if by May 31, 1987 you submit to us a formal renewal application, including a report of your progress to date, your request will receive consideration in competition for 4 available funds. { Your attention is called to the enclosed "Important Procedural Information for Grantees", Please fill in the attached "Notice of Research Project" and return it to me. Drs. Harmon McAllister, Research Director, and David Stone, Associate Research Director, will serve as your primary contact with our scientific staff on matters concerning your grant. Please consult them as questions or problems arise, and keep us informed about the progress of your study. As Principal Investigator, you should know that CTR recovers unexpended balances at the end of each grant year. We suggest that you personally keep an accurate record of expenditures and commitments to assure that you agree with your institution's official financial Statement at the end of the grant year. Please note that year-end deficits cannot be recovered from CTR, even from funds awarded in a subsequent year. Finally, please be aware that our failure to receive timely annual financial statements from your grants office will stop further grant payments. Appropriate forms will be sent to your financial officer at the end of the grant year. Administrative problems are relatively rare and we hope that this statement of our fiscal policies will obviate any possible misunderstandings. Cordially, ON itil Robert F. Gertenbach Encls. ce: Mr. John Hash / RFG:mjs bee: Auditor, LP, RO'K, Monitor, DC, MJS, File
Document type: Report

1) 2) MORE SIGNIFICANT ACTIVITIES REPORT Week of 2/25/85 The Brand attended focus groups in Orlando in order to obtain general consumer information which will be used for this year's positioning and target evaluation process and also for 1986 planning. Groups were conducted among female franchise and target 120's and Lights smokers, and male franchise 120's smokers. Focus group results will be forwarded week of 3/4 with Brand's perspective. The Brand attended the Second Annual MORE Fashion Award auditions at Carnegie Hall in New York. The MORE Fashion Award was established to discover and recognize new fashion talent in America. Judges Giorgio Sant'Angelo, Willi Smith and Michaele Vollbracht selected five finalists from a field of twenty- four semi-finalists. The five finalists will each present ten designs from their Fall 1985 collections to leading fashion retailers and journalists on 4/29 at the Pierre Hotel in New York. Judges from the final round of competition will include Mary McFadden and Carolina Herrera, in addition to the three designers named above. Hostess for the event will be French film star Catherine Deneuve. The 1985 winner will receive the MORE Fashion Award which was designed by Paloma Picasso. Preliminary indications are that the press is providing good post-event coverage of the auditions. Articles have already © appeared in U.S.A. Today, the Daily News, and the New York Times, with additional coverage expected soon. The Brand Will forward copies of all articles to me. F. V. Creighton L. G. Disch M. L. Gann Cc. J. Gramer D. S. Johnson J. Cc. Lee W. L. Mullenix S. ¢C. Nassar R. H. O'Leary J. R. Shostak B6hE 86E0S
Document type: Email

2077816903 MAY CONTAIN CONFIDENTIAL WORK PRODUCT, JOINT DEFENSE, OR PRIVILEGED ATTORNEY-CLIENT COMMUNICATIONS IN CONNECTION WITH ONGOING AND THREATENED LITIGATION Jeffrey Wagner Fi 04/11/2000 17:48 AM ° ‘ 4 ab aie nematic ud mmr a ttt sinc ae se | To: Kelly Rubin/PhilipMorris/Bravo@Bravo ce: Greg Little/PhilipMorris/Bravo@Bravo, George C Lombardi/WinstonStrawn/Brave@Bravo, Gary Long/ShookHardyBacon/Bravo@Bravo, Gay Tedder/ShookHardyBacon/Bravo@Bravo, John Mulderig/PhilipMorris/Bravo@Bravo, Geannie Rousseau/PhilipMorris/Bravo@ Bravo Subject: Re: Falise Trial Prep Meeting -- Availability al April 18 won't work because that is the day of the Daubert hearing before Judge Weinstein. lam available on the 19th until mid-afternoon, either live in Chicago or by videoconference. The first seder is that night. MAY CONTAIN CONFIDENTIAL WORK PRODUCT, JOINT DEFENSE, OR PRIVILEGED
Document type: Report

PROJECT NUMBER: 1740 DATE: November 1, 1983 PROJECT TITLE: Flavor Components of Tobacco and Filler PROJECT LEADER: C. S. Kroustalis PERIOD COVERED: September 26 = October 25, 1983 I. TOBACCO AND FILLER A. The following compounds were identified in the 8-glucosidase ~hydrolyzate of the E-55 glucosidic fraction by Dr. F. Hsu using GC/MS: 3-methyl-l-butanol, 2-methyl-2-buten-l-ol, 3—hexen-l-ol, benzaldehyde, benzyl alcohol, phenethylalcohol, 2-methy1-5-(2-methyl-5-isopropenyl tetrahydro-2-furyl) furan (tentative identification), 3-oxo-a-ionol, blumenol C, 4-(3-hydroxybutylidene)-3,5,5-trimethyl-2-cyclohexone (two isomers), cadineol, and hydroxysolavetivone (two isomers). Propyl paraben determinations have been made on 45 RL samples and size. Size samples at timed intervals during a Pilot Plant run showed no concentration variation over several hours. RL sheet samples analyzed randomly indicated a small amount of application cycling in concentration levels. Standard response in the range of 100 to 2200 ng/yl was linear. Lower limit of detection under current analytical practices is 120 ng/ul. The RL sheet generated will be made into cigarettes to determine dust generation from RL as well as possible transfer of propyl paraben to non-RL blend components. We are currently working with Ms. E. T. Oakley in developing a procedure for estimating oriental tobacco in cigarettes. The methyl ester of 8-methylvaleric acid is used as the marker for oriental. Contributions from bright and burley tobaccos appear to be minimal (<10 ug/g versus 950 ug/g for oriental). Preliminary results with synthetic Marlboro blends show good correlations, but 8-methylvaleric acid concentration ranges in various grades of oriental from different countries need to be determined. A procedure is being developed for determining C2-C,. volatile fatty acids in tobacco and filler. Although we were not successful with butyl ester derivatives because of dilution problems, benzyl ester derivatization shows promise. This procedure involves the reaction of the tetrabutylammonium salts of the acids with benzyl bromide in acetone. SGLGLbEGQ?
Document type: Letter

i eater ctenenrapertarnn tip ian te MRARNERERD ris ASN May 24, 1977 CONFIDENTIAL MINNESOTA TOBACCO LITIGATION —>Mr. Leonard Zahn 13 Lincoln Road Great Neck, New York 11021 Dear Leonard: Are you_aware that AMA has agreed to an industry propos to turrover to C.T.R. the substantial “funds left from thé ERF project? If not, consider it my fault, but no harm £624 done. Leo Brown is working now on publishing a final report i{ncluding abstracts. That will be the next big expense. In the fall the turnover should occur. Which brings me to the point and I am putting this in writing so that you can tuck it into your guture file: I think there ought to be a photograph and news release at the time of the transaction which, if Add is willing, you could perhaps work we out with the Chicago boys. Cordially, wget 8 ae William Kloepfer, Jr. T O015EAZ
Document type: Resume

CTR GRANT # A ANNE L., PRINCIPAL INVESTIGATOR BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH NAME Karen Janine Askins EDUCATION POSITION TITLE Staff Research Associate II University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa INSTITUTION ANG LOCATION YEAR DEGREE CONFERRED FIELD OF STUDY Biochemistry 198] 1978-182 Sept 1652 « deme 1983 Dee. 1983 - Feb. £985 Mar. 1985 - Aug. 1986 Oct. 1986 - May 1988 May 1988 - Feb. 1992 Mar. 1992 - May 1993 Summer Research Assistant Department Of Biology, Brookhaven National Laboratory Supervisor: Harold Siegelman, Ph.D. -urification of an algal toxin Laboratory Technician (part-time) Department of Biology, University of Alabanic. Tuscaloosa Super : CLO Kelley, Ph.D, Purification of algal flavoproteins, general lab technigues aboratory Technician Department of Biochemistry, Univ. Alabama, Birmingham Superviser: Ken Taylor, M.D., Ph.D. Purification and characterization of an aleohol dehydregenase from a thermophilic anacrobe Research Assistant I Division of Hematology/Oncology, Univ. Alabama, Birmingham Supervisor; Andrew Kraft, M.D. Protein kinase C activity in transformed cell lines Research Assistant Department of Biochemistry, University of Alabama, Birmingham Supervisor: Tim Townes, Ph.D. B-globin gene expression in transgenic mice Laboratory Technician, Department of Medical Genetics, Indiana University, Bloomington Supervisor: Ruth Gurd, M.D. Glucagon receptor studies Laboratory Supervisor Department of Biochemistry, University of Alabama, Birmingham Supervisor: Tim Townes, Ph.D. 8-globin gene expression in transgenic mice Research Assistant I Division of Endocrinology & Metabolism, University of Alabama Supervisor: Jon Shuman, Ph.D. Expression of C/EBP fusion proteins and isolation of associated cellular binding factors 40019153
Document type: Memo

PHILIP MORRIS INCORPORATED INTER-OF FICE CORRESPONDENCE 1875 Eye Street, N.W., Suite 500, Washington, D.C, 20006 J. B. Robinson Dateoctober 2, 1984 Gregory R. Scott \ , ‘Misc. Requests Per your request, enclosed is (1) the 1982 and 1983 annual reports of the Overseas Private Investment Corporation and (2) the report of the Advisory Commission on Intergovernmental Relations (ACIR) on bootlegging, entitled "Cigarette Tax Evasion: A Second Look." USDA Foreign Agricultural Service contacts agree that a country-by-country, commodity-by-commodity breakdown of GSM-102 export credit money is not published, GRS/nm ce: Stephen B. Bull ceg0ere Loe
Document type: Report

VANTAGE MRT WEEKLY PROGRAM STATUS Program e@ MRT Promotion - Package Change Announcement (self-adhesive) All styles of VANTAGE old style product will contain a self-adhesive pack onsert announcing the package change. Order quantity for 3 $B weeks of product plus 10% overage is ee onserts. — sed All styles of VANTAGE_new style product will a self-adhesive pack onsert. Order quantity for package change onserts for 2 weeks of product plus 10% overage is 1.17MM. - Carton Insert Announcement 175M carton inserts will be included in 3 week supply of pre-package change pro- duct in test market cells (WA state, Tulsa Div., Oklahoma City Div.). Mail-in request for 3 $1.00/ earton coupons. (23.4MM promoted units). 9979 OL59¢6 contalf——=__ REPORT : Next Step Pre-Package Change Onsert ~ Brief Agency - Management Approval/ Comps - Art/Mechanical - Inserts in Production - Inserts to Manufacturing - Ship Preduct to CDC (4 - Ship Product from Public Warehouse - Promotion Begins Post-Package Change Onsert Brief Agency Color Comp - Management -Approval/ Comps reece ai B/2Y Oi: Due Date Complete Complete Complete eee a YY nee ea 8420 PhS” Complete Complete—--" Complete seme ee Complete —-— Art/Mechanical~ Insert in Production nserts to Manufacturing Ship Product from Public Warehouse Promotion Begins Pre-Package Change Insert - Brief Agency ~ Color Comp - Management Approval/ Comps - Art/Mechanical - Inserts to Manufacturing \ - Ship Product from CDC - Ship Product from Public. Warehouse - Promotion Begins 7/23 7/29 8/29 Complete Complete Complete Gogplere (F429 => ae BFE 70 fy 8/20 ae ; sper Hf Comments ® Production ovectime and air frei e’must be meet ery dati ENEGE ES t _ deliv’ @ As seuxduied y on 7/22. eee e Production overtime and ‘air freight must be incurred to meet delivery date. e Press” proofing § scheduled in New Jersey on-7/22. Ne L e Production overtime and air freight must be incurred-te meet dete ivery dates tem, ‘
Document type: Resume

call HT1B012917 CURRICULUM VITAE Nume: Peter M. Howley, M.D. Date and Place of Birth: October 9, 1946, New Brunsvick, New Jersey Citizenship Pa *Qnited States Marital Status: Married, 1969; three children Education?" EQpearo June 1964 - Graduated from High School June 1968 - A.B. (Chemistry), Princeton University June L970 — M.M.S., Rutgers-The State University June "t72 - M.D., Harvard University ay: Board Certification: Anatomic Pathology, May 1977 Brief Chrdvlology of Employment: noes eee: ars = ay 1972-973 = Intern, Pathology, Massachusetts General Hcspital 1973-1975 - Research Associate, National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, National Institutes of Health Bethesda, Maryland 1975-1976.- Resident, Laboratory of Pathology, National Cancer Institute, National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, Maryland 1976-1977 — Junior Staff Pathologist, Laboratory of Pathology, NatZonal Cancer. Institute, National Institutes of Health, ; Bethesda, Maryland 1977-1979 = Senior Investigator, Laboratory of Pathology, National aa Cancer Institute, National [nstitutes of Health, Bethesda, Maryland 1979-date - Chief, Viral Oncology and Molecular Pathology Section, . Laboratory of Pathology, National Cancer Institute, Nat ional Bés Institutes of Health, Bethesda, Maryland ‘pie te Military Service: July 1, 1973-date -. Senior Surgeon, USPHS Societies P4'$2 Bima %i; American Association of Pathologists; American Society + EUo£ Microbiology; Asseciation of University Pathologists (Pluto Club); ‘ American Society of Virology Honors ange "Other Special Scientific Recognition: Signa, Xi; USPHS Commendation Award (1980) Editorial Boatd: Journal of Virology Research Hite¥ests: Humdnt ‘papovaviruses; DNA tumor viruses; Papillomaviruses; Pathogenesis of vira} diseases; Recombinant DNA and the introduction of genetic information into \clkaryotic cells a ' Present Address: 5522 Oak Place Bethesda, Naryland 20817