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

From:Hicks, Susan R. To:Wilson, Susie B.; Settle, Pam B. ce: BCC: Primary Date: 4/23/1998 12:59:40 PM Last Modified Date: 1998-Apr-23 12:59:40 Last Touched Date: Sent Date: 1998-Apr-23 12:59:31 Received Date: 1998-Apr-23 12:59:40 Subject: SANNA ARTA ARAL UALS RURA ESSE SNARE ARIE ENFANT I RAINS Attachments; DISCOUNT.DOC _SREARAUACARAAULESUUA ES AREE ARNE AUS ESAS ANGORA GET RAUMUANS EVAL VASES SUSY UNDE SFB EVES ASA ASE SESE ASSEN I'm sending you two this document in case there are any changes tomorrow (since I'll be on vacation), Susan RJR36026638 70004 3867 brOe SElzs
Document type: Memo

FROM: SUBJECT: RR A = R D 120 PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK, N.Y. 10017-5592 Distribution DATE: December 20, 1994 Denise F. Keané y¥|-— 7 Phili Attached is a memo from Wachtell Lipton which | would like you to review. As you will see, in addition to outlining certain assumptions (which should be corrected if erroneous), they have identified documents that we will need to consult. it would be helpful if you could either bring these documents to Thursday's meeting or at least be familiar with their location. You will also find a copy of the amended complaint which has been highlighted to focus on issues for which your input is specifically requested. fed Attachment Distribution T. Beane D. Beran -- - Cc. Levy H. Long B. Schuyler H. Steele Z8LZe6Lgoz
Document type: Email

From: Mozingo, Roger L. To: David Powers; Henry Stokes; Joe Murray; M. Hurst Marshall; Mike Phillips; Randy Tompson; Ron Cole ce: BCC: Subject: Document1{F} Primary Date: 1/2/2001 9:07:48 AM Last Modified Date: 2001-Jan—-02 10:19:32 Last Touched Date: Sent Date: 2001-Jan-02 09:07:48 Received DateDate: 2001-Jan-02 09:07:48 4a teat AAR VRARUAROAAAAAN ARS LEESEELESUURELP EA VANDA ABA ESPANA EAHA USELESS AAAS RAA A ARNETTE UT SE HT SAI Attachments: Docl.doc Please, today, give me you reaction to TP's idea....you got a better one?? From: Payne, Tommy J. Sent: Thursday, December 28, 2000 1:19 PM To: Payne, Maura; Smith, Jan Fulton; Fish, John H.; Mozingo, Roger L. Subject: Documentl matt myers always finds a way to work in the fda regulation paragraph in his statements, comments. i'm looking for the same for us that more often than not would be appropriate particularly since pm will once again start pushing for more fda regulation. i'm not comfortable just blowing out the door on the perfect debate so looking for how we "take a stand" based on our beliefs that tells what we do and gives our opinion on those who call for more taxes, regulation etc. RJRO000001571121073 70063 4694 6sls Z9LEes
Document type: Letter

BROW™DN & WILLIAXNISON TOBACCO CORPORATION 1600 West Hill Street -Loursvilie Kentucky 40201 March 31, 1971 Dr. John H. Kreisher The Council for Tobacco Research - U.S.A, 110 East Fifty-Ninth Street New York, New York 10022 Dear John: I would Like to indicate for you some of my thoughts on the current Walton-Morrissey Smoking Machine, demonstrated at the March 9 meeting. It is obvious that considerable thought and effort has gone into bringing the machine to its present state of development. From a mechanical viewpoint the design is simple, straightforward, and should require minimum maintenance. There are several design features I would like to comment on, some of which were discussed at the meeting. The design of the inhalation chamber is such that smoke distribution within the chamber is a function of the smoke entrance velocity and the dilution air stream. Since the entrance velocity is constant, as the dilution air is decreased, the effective distribution must, there- fore, decrease. After the two second puff is terminated, the smoke begins to age for an interval equal to the exposure time. Due to the chamber design it also begins to settle to the bottom of the chamber where the concentration is increased. Dr. Rosenkrantz commented that animals in the lower area always expire first. Only a long term study would establish a definite pattern. During the meeting, attention was brought to the close proximity of the cigarettes to each other. Dr. Rosenkrantz was to determine if the free burn rate is changed due to radiant heat. The current holder design is based upon the use of 45 mm diameter Cambridge pads which restricts the spacing of the cigarettes. As I pointed out to you at the time, 70 mm dia. Cambridge pads are available which would permit the cigarettes to be moved further apart. A final point in question is the capillary entrance port. This design creates a potential for two physical changes to occur to the smoke aerosol. As the smoke is compressed into the smail diameter tunnel, the chance for collision between particles is increased. If the CTR CONTRACTS o09745 11229487
Document type: Letter

June 18, 1977. Hearing Clerk's Office, Docket No. 77P-0185 Food and Drug Administration Room 4-65, 5600 Fishers Lane Rockville, Md. 20857 Dear Sirs: This is to advise you that I strongly support the immediate, strict regulation by the Food and Drug Administration of all cigarettes containing nicotine, in accordance with the petition filed with you by Action on Smoking and Health. There is an overwhelming amount of evidence that cigarettes containing nicotine fall clearly within the definition of "drugs" which "are articles intended to affect the function of the body of man." In addition, the evidence against such cigarettes as a dangerous health hazard, both to the smokers themselves and to non-smokers unavoidably exposed to a smoky environment, is overwhelming - far stronger, in fact, than any evidence yet revealed against saccharin, which is already acknowledged to be under your jurisdiction and concerning which you have already taken definitive action. Your prompt regulation of cigarettes containing nicotine can be a giant step toward saving untold numbers of U.S. residents, now living and as yet unborn, from illness and premature death due to lung cancer, heart disease and other human ailments already linked to cigarette smoking. ‘ SLL ph E. Choate P8ZE T6905
Document type: Letter

The University of Texas 7703 Floyd Curl Drive San Antonio, Texas 78284 Department of Cellular and Structural Biology February 28, 1984 Dr. Donald H. Ford The Council for Tobacco Research ~ USA, Inc, 110 East 59th Street New York, New York 10022 Dear Dr. Ford: Please find a preliminary proposal entitled "Nicotine and Parkinson's Disease." The budget and other items will be discussed while you are here for the site visit to my laboratory March 14, 1984. I will resubmit a re- vised proposal entitled "Nicotine in Development and Neurotransmitter Sys- tems" for your consideration as soon as possible, Sincerely yours, \ kd (LL, eee: N. Hagino, M.D., Ph.D. Professor NH/1c Enclosures Health Science Center at San Antonio 50224756
Document type: Memo

MEDT OUT OF HOME RESEARCH G/PRODUG ACCOUNTING gine 2 STION: pagan etree aa APPROVAL ATTACHED J.Clements B.Hughes Degenhardt R.Adler R.Choinard Ferry . R.Brown * W.Shaffer Gesell *~ L,Stern _ Keane . M.Schan tein J. Adamson Mellett P.Davis Milrod ss A.Konowitz Murray o.— L.Hofstein Noone J.Platt 0 — O'Neill) ~~ S.Byers Puleo M.Hauer Radazzo +” c.0'Sullivan Rose te” E.Cashin Sharpe Smit - B.Chandler wa C.Lavin Wells = S.Casaero Albert =" gai we | po Burts, AMagnane __. B.Badger Gorrente B. Copage * E.Harmon Dougherty =~ F.Setzer Goodridge D.Bomeisler Jarrett.“ C.Rego Johnston #"" McDermott-All P.Hiromura J.Harwood McKenna ss Newmark + R.Knesnik J.Willard Nicosia-C-T-M »” J.Mitnick A.Snyder Powers ~ Allw” R.Bloom - Rosenberg =" C.Lisciandrello Spight - Lo _ Touger oo" B.Paul Welz S.Singer Kern Leisure + Meyer =" W.Muniz I.Birnbaum Sprinkle Parka Walsh —— 1g4 T.Owen ae 4; % WIC M EF ot C «—— EEG *Person indicated should receive the number of copies shown for his/her department. 970051075 PRODUCED FROM B&W WEI CO7SB
Document type: Memo

Subject: 2.4/2. cant oan ee et as 4 eke “ye nMwn nrar-orjice sj;amorandum Comparison of Silastic 731RTV Date: June 26, 1974 and 732RTV Sealants Mr. E. L. Hall From: Larry A. Lyerly Machine Shop Research Department Samples of the two sealants were removed from the tubes and allowed to cure for several days. They were burned in special sample cells for analysis by infrared spectroscopy. The pyrolysis products from the two samples appeared to be the same although variations in intensities of the products occurred. The infrared spectra of the vapor phases suggest the presence of small amounts of hydrocarbons, carbon dioxide and monoxide, acetic acid, and with somewhat larger concentrations of silicones. The residue after burning appears to be essentially silicon dioxide (sand). During our conversation about the sealants, you mentioned that 731RTV had been approved for your use as a gasket material. Accordingly, the results of our analyses indicate that the 732RTV should be equally acceptable. I recommend that neither material be used in places where contamination in tobacco would likely occur. For example, use on moving machine parts where wear would result in probable contamination in tobacco should be avoided. Attached are data sheets received from Dow Corning regarding the status of Silastic 732RTV under Federal Food and Drug Administration Regulations and the National Sanitation Foundation. Note that when thoroughly cured and washed, 732RTV has been approved under FDA Regulation No. 121.2562 dealing with rubber articles intended for repeated use in contact with food. Under the NSF Code, 732RTV has been approved for use in the splash zone and 731RTV in the food zone. LAL/bmg Attachments Copies to: Dr. C. E. Teague, Jr. Dr. J. T. Dobbins, dr. ZONE ZSZ05 RIR' FORM 2422-Rev. 7/70
Document type: Report

COMMUNICATING ON THE ISSUES IN 1975, THE TOBACCO INSTITUTE DECIDED TO TRY A LITTLE EXPERIMENT. OVER THE PREVIOUS DECADE, WE HAD BEEN BATTERED BY THE MEDIA. THE SURGEON GENERAL'S REPORT OF 1964 HAD BEEN BIG NEWS. OUTISDE OF THE MAJOR MEDIA IN WASHINGTON, D.C. AND NEW YORK CITY, OUR RESPONSE HAD BEEN MUTED. BUT THAT CHANGED WHEN A GROUP OF INSTITUTE EXECUTIVES HIT THE ROAD AND CONDUCTED MEDIA BREIFINGS IN A SERIES OF CITIES AROUND THE COUNTRY. WHAT WE FOUND WAS GRATIFYING. WE LEARNED THAT THE MEDIA WERE GENUINELY INTERESTED IN WHAT WE HAD TO SAY. THEY WERE HUNGRY FOR NEWS FROM "THE OTHER SIDE." WHAT THEY HAD GOTTEN BEFORE WAS GENERALLY EITHER FROM THE NETWORKS OR WIRE SERVICES. FEW HAD HAD ANY PERSONAL CONTACT WITH A TOBACCO INDUSTRY REPRESENTATIVE. THEIR REPORTING ON OUR BRIEFINGS WAS GENERALLY FAIR. THAT LEAD US TO CONCLUDE THAT WE NEEDED SOME FULLTIME, PROFESSIONAL COMMUNICATORS ON THE STAFF TO CONTINUE CARRYING THE MESSAGE AROUND THE COUNTRY. LATER IN 1975, TWO SUCH PEOPLE WERE HIRED. THE NEXT YEAR, OUR COMMUNICATIONS COMMITTEE ENDORSED AN EXPANSION OF THE PROGRAM AND TWO MORE COMMUNICATIONS PROFESSIONALS CAME ON BOARD. THAT IS WHEN I JOINED TI. SINCE THEN, WE HAVE TRAVELED HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF MILES, CONDUCTED THOUSANDS OF TI1674-0794
Document type: Report

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY CAMEL SUMMER RESORT PROGRAM "SMOOTH MOVES" May 12, 1989 This executive summary serves as a synopsis of the 14 week CAMEL Summer Resort Program referred to as the "Smooth Moves". The Summer Program, to be executed on the Eastern Seaboard, will be somewhat similar to the successful Spring Resort (Daytona Beach) Program with minor revisions and improvements. It is anticipated that the "Smooth Moves" will perform 8 - 10 shows per week with exposure in approximately 10 - 14 markets (depending on final scheduling) that represent a significant concentration of targeted younger adult smokers. The following information serves as a reference guide to the elements integral in achieving successful CAMEL 1) brand exposure, 2) Smooth Character/Smooth Moves promotional campaign reinforcement, 3) extensive product trial sampling, and 4) effective promotional entertainment while targeting the younger adult smoker demographic (21 - 25 years of age). 1. "Smooth Moves" - Promotional Entertainment The center of the Summer Resort Program will be a revised edition of the Spring Resort Program executed in Daytona Beach. Utilizing the talents of three attractive female entertainers and a fast - moving male emcee, the 45 minute live performance will consist of the highest quality pre-recorded music (or tracks), exciting choreography, stunning vocal stylings, and audience participation. The contemporary format includes recognizable popular Top 40 pop and dance music - music relative to the targeted audience and club attendee. Original lyrics add to the creative flavor of the performance while also supporting the "Smooth Moves" concept. Joe makes his crowd pleasing celebrity appearance in the show's finale. Ze Audience Participation A. Dance Contest - At one point during the performance, couples (who are not "together") will be randomly chosen to participate in the onstage dance contest during which the couples are placed in ONE pair of boxer shorts - quite a unique dance style. The crowd chooses the winner and CAMEL prizes are rewarded to all participants. a Oo =] MN fh oO gi ~ w
Document type: Memo

RUA SOON Subject: To: AL ° C e Memorandum Alternate Approaches to Low-Sidestream Cigarettes Date: December 21, 1982 Dr. A. Rodgman From: D. E. Townsend Dr. D. H. Piehl Mr. J. D.Phillips Several staff members in R&D have obtained information which is epplicable to the development of low-sidestream cigarettes. I have prepared two low-sidestream prototypes, one with information obtained by Dr. J. L. Harris and the other with Harrie’ information combined with the use of “carbonized” filler provided by Mr. J. White. Informal emoking suggeste that these prototypes do not exhibit the harsh, irritating mainstream taste and irritating sidestream sroma which ie common to the current CC~prototypes. Dr. Harris has demonstrated (R&DM, 1982, No. 50; CIM, 1980, No. 27; CIM, 1977, No. 4) that the use of cigarette paper made without CaCO, filler results in very low smolder rates and hence low sidestream deliveries.” The major disadvantage is that due to the reduced smolder rate, the puff count is extraordinarily high (“20-25 puff/cig). He suggested that unusual configurations are required to obtain cigarettes with reasonable deliveries and puff counts. Prototype DET-111682-B was prepared with CaCO,-free cigarette paper (supplied by Schweitzer) and 27.5mm long non air-diluted filters made with 2.9/44,000 tow. NOW 100 blend (high G-13 level) was used in an effort to reduce the puff count to acceptable levels. The resulte of smoke analyses are presented in Table 1. It is clear that as compared to WINSTON KS (SS 'tar' “25mg/cig), substantial reductions (750%) in measured sidestream ‘tar’ were achieved while satisfactory mainstream delivery and acceptable puff count were obtained. Prototype DET~111682-A was similar to that described above except that the filler included 30% “carbonized” flue-cured stems (obtained from Mr. J. White). Mr. White has demonstrated that the use of “carbonized” filler in @ blend results in reduced sidestream deliveries. The results of smoke analyses for this prototype are also presented in Table 1. A comparison of samples A and B shows that the use of “carbonized” filler resulted in further sideatream 'tar' reduction. The sidestream 'tar' analysis for prototype A must be regarded as only an upper limit, however. Dr. Harris has demonstrated that the routine method for measurement of sidestream ‘tar’ is in error for cigarettes which contain “carbonized” filler. The actual ‘tar' delivery is somewhat less than that measured due to a higher extinction coefficient for SS ‘tar from cigarettes with “carbonized” filler. Thus, all we can say at this point is that the sidestream ‘tar’ reduction is in excess of ~ 60%, The results of visible sidestream measurements are unavailable at this time due to the load and priority of CC-prototypes. However, it is clear that the visible sidestream is very low. RJR} FORM 2422—Rev. 7/70 aii i ec LOST 6S2TS
Document type: Letter

pe ref. INSTITUTE FOR MARINE ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH PROSPECT PLACE Telephone 0752 21371 ‘ THE HOE Telegrams IMER PLYMOUTH PLYMOUTH PL1 3DH Please reply to: OPS 12.10 Dr A RD Stebbing 28th September 1982 Dr R J Hickey Dept. of Statistics The Wharton School CC University of Pennsylvania Philadelphia 19104 USA Dear Dr Hickey, Thank you for your letter and your publications on hormesis - it really does seem to be a topic that raises quite a bit of interest. Your question about caffeine or nicotene is interesting to me because both seem to stimulate physiological processes at low levels. I did begin one draft of my review with the assertion that most people are familiar with the hormetic effects of caffeine, nicotene and ethanol, but somehow it seemed a little trite! I felt that to remain credible I ought to keep the examples I gave close to my own field of interest, so the review and my other papers on hormesis deal only with growth. I have not yet found examples in the literature of growth hormesis with caffeine or nicotene. In recent months we have been trying to see whether the explanations for growth hormesis in hydroids (reprint enclosed} applies to other organisms. I have suggested that hormesis is due to regulatory over-corrections of a Yate~sensitive feedback mechanism that controls growth in hydroids. We have been seeking evidence for a similar explanation in a marine input and have shown that it oscillates in the same suggestive way, but in the experiments thus far the extent.cf the growth stimulation is not statistically significant. Please keep me informed of your own progress with hormesis. With best wishes. Yours sincerely, Ory Ficlhang ARD Stebbing Enc. 2 CTR SP-FILES 019341
Document type: Letter

Becember 27, 1967 Arthur Furst, Paid, Director Lnstitute of Chemical Biology University of San Frasciecs _ San Francisco, California 9hL17 Dear Doctor Furats Upon the recommendation of the Selentifie Advisory Board to The Counedl For Tobacco Research, & supplementary grant has been spproved in the amount of $2,400.00, for the purpose of replacing the amoking machine which was trameferred to the Hasso Research Inatitute, . Thie grant is to supplement the grant for $35,324.00 whiten wha activated on April 1, 1967. ‘the Board alec reviewed your application for a reaeareh grant to continue your studies on nickel in relation to aeoking, wat deferred’ setion to their Merch meeting. Tn the meanwhile we plan to have @ member of the Board tontact you in order that we may be better informed on certain aspects of the problem, Bimecerely youre, W. &. Hoyt Whetih Executive Id vector
Document type: Resume

Dennis L. Fung, M.D. Jaffe, Rory S. Principal Investigator: BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH Analysis Consultant NAME EDUCATION. Begin with baccalaureate and end with most recent, including postdoctoral training. ROLE IN PROJECT Institution and Location Field of Study Degree Year Stanford University, Stanford, CA Chemistry B.S. 1958-1962 UC San Francisco School of Medicine Medicine M.D. 1962-1966 Sacramento County Hospital Sacramento, CA Internship 1966-1967 Research Fellowship Stanford Medical Center 1968-1969 Residency in Anesthesiology Stanford University, Stanford, CA 3967-1970 RESEARCH AND PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE. In chronological order, list: (1) All professional positions, including title, institution, and years of appointment. (2) Compiete citations of all publications in the last 5 years or less, and earlier perti- nent publications. List all authors in order. If investigator published under another name, underline that name. DO NOT EXCEED TWO PAGES. Instructor Department of Anesthesiology Staff Anesthesiologist Assistant Professor Department of Anesthesiology Associate Clinical Professor Department of Anesthesiology Adjunct Professor School of Engineering & Computer Sciences Clinical Professor Department of Anesthesiology Stanford Medical Center Keesler Air Force Base University of California Davis Medical Center University of California Davis Medical Center California State University, Sacramento University of California Davis Medical Center 1970 1970-1972 1972-1981 1981-1987 1986-1990 1987-Present
Document type: Memo

MEMORANDUM TO: ART EDELSTEIN SUBJECT: Chicago Scrapebook FROM: Tom Neville DATE: June 15, 1979 Superb! Fantastic! Great! Right on! The Best! Perfect! Tremendous! Need I say more? Of course, the PKG prepared scrapbook was well done and more importantly, it served the purpose for which it was meant. OR Say thanks to those who obviously carried out a "labor of love." - . /jmk 660080277 PRODUC] ED FROM B&W WEI ES W n Ky ES
Document type: Email

2074977936 Printed By: Kelly Rubin MAY CONTAIN CONFIDENTIAL WORK PRODUCT, JOINT DEFENSE, OR PRIVILEGED ATTORNEY-CLIENT COMMUNICATIONS IN CONNECTION WITH ONGOING AND THREATENED LITIGATION Kristin L. Myies 09/28/99 09:00 PM To: Stephen Krigbaum/PhilipMorris/Bravo@Bravo, John Mulderig/PhilipMorris/Bravo@Bravo, David Florendo/PhilipMorris/Bravo@Bravo, Jean Mahon/PhilipMorris/Bravo@Bravo co: Greg Stone/MungerTollesO!son/Bravo@Bravo, Patrick J. Cafferty/MungerTollesOlson/Bravo@Bravo Subject: Privileged document marked at deposition
Document type: Report

II. Summary _of enc erforma A. OQOvera a ° Vv Vv e Overall performance was very good through the development of pool-outs and NOW Heavy-Up Program. - Poolouts addressed style awareness by disclosing tar/nicotine for all styles vs. Carlton - Poolouts lack "attention getting" qualities e Promotion objectives were not adequately addressed. - Seemed to be slightly modified adaptations of advertising - Programs were not developed on a proactive basis © Agency began development of Project PI and successfully completed a national mailing of NOW Video. e Agency developed and implemented advertising to support NOW LN. B. Creative Services e Creative Services were very good and exhibited a thorough understanding of NOW’s communication goals. C. Account Management e Exhibited good understanding of the business while providing strategic input and analysis. e Mssrs. Lipton and Guerin displayed strong commitment and enthusiasm. D. Financial/Administrative Services e Improved data reporting and monitoring the correctness of legal stats. Suggestions fo m Vv. e Develop more impactful advertising. ° Increase communication with RJRT functional areas. e Develop and forward project status timetable. e Proactive promotion planning. 1990 Objectives Contribute to BBU's efforts to completely reevaluate marketing philosophy and programs; recognizing NOW as a niche brand. Continue to develop poolouts. Develop effective promotion programs. Continue Project PI. Defensive advertising against Saving Segment. Direct Mail programs that address target (i.e., Carlton, Concerned Segment). H Ma Lay = NS AY Ny N N
Document type: Letter

SOEING Boeing Commercial Airplanes P.O. Box 3707 Seattle, WA 98124-2207 ; October 2, 1989 i Guy B. Oldaker IH, Ph. D. Senior Staff R&D Chemist R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102 Dear Mr. Oldaker, Tread your recent letter to Dave Tott telling of your past association with Art Yorozu. You also described your analytical model predicting levels of contaminates in B727 aircraft cabins, and requested detailed information on the B727 ventilation, air velocities and leakage rates. We appreciate your need to improve the accuracy of your analytical model by obtaining the described detailed information. Unfortunately, the limited amount of information that we may be able to provide you would be of little use. All information on air velocities, ventilation rates and _ leakage rates for the B727 is for new production aircraft. These values could change significantly as a function of interior configuration, aircraft service life and maintenance history. The test data you mentioned, obtained from measurements within aircraft cabins, is most likely your best source of information today. I'm sorry we cannot meet your needs. Please feel free to contact me at . (206) 234-9973 if we can be of further service. ! Sincerely, ENGINEERING DIVISION ' MECHANICAL/ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS Ri ~~~ Chief Engineer ECS, Mechanical Systems Org. B-G01B, M/S 7Y-87 Phone (206) 234-9973 L9E9 96LOS
Document type: Email

mone Original Message----- From: Clark, James M. Sent: Thursday, September 23, 1999 7:15 AM To: Duane, Meg Cc: Garces, Yvette; Higgins, Charles T. (Chuck); Berenson, Donna; Velez, lleana Subject: Justification for shipping costs Meg: Here is a shot at the backup data you requested. Thank you, Jim shippingjust.doc aOLooresZ0z
Document type: Email

From: Mason, Maric N. To: DL SME Dept cc: BCC: Primary Date: 6/8/2000 7:43:16 AM Last Modified Date: 2000-Jun-12 13:45:36 Last Touched Date: Sent Date: 2000-Jun-08 07:43:11 Received Date: 2000-Jun-08 07:43:16 Subject: Angelle Secling on Columbus Attachments: Q0-47ang.doc RJR0000001739035199 70030 9344 ¥SO9 Po6zs
Document type: Email

—Original Message— From: Ostem, Eric Sent: Tuesday, June 12, 2004 1:42 PM To: Cohen, Denise A.; Hadel, Linda L.; Manning, Michelle P. Subject: FW: Meet and Greet Hi - Does the July 9th at 3:00pm work for both of you for the meeting w/ the folks from Nickelodeon? Michelle, please let me know if that works for Linda- Thanks- Eric Ostern, Manager, Youth Smoking Prevention Programs VLOOETT S807
Document type: Email

--—-Original Message---— From: Prince, James Sent: Tuesday, 23 November, 1999 10:32 PM To: Erten, Cagatay; Baroudi, Bisharah G.; Chytil, Jakub; Szeker, Judit; Wyszynski, Robert; Kiss, Emese; Kollarova, ivana; Moore, Karen; Bondarenko, Julia Co: Jackson, James; Linehan, Kathleen; Schoenholz, Kenneth; White, Andrew; Firestone, Marc; Duperier, Laurie; Friedman, Mark; Hurwitz, Even; Carcich, Claire; Berlind, Mark; Keane, Denise Subject: Website Translation Follow-up (CEMA/EE) The outside counsel that Cagatay is working with on the Turkish translation sent him a list of terms from the PM website for which they require additional explanation in order to translate, Given the varying foreign words and phrases which could be used to translate these terms, prepared the list below, which | thought | should share with all of you to the extent similar questions arise with your translations. These are only rough explanationsntended to offer some guidance for the translators, For technical words, it is crucial that you check with your local factories or operations people. For smoking and health terms, you should review local public health messages and media articles and make sure that the translators are using commonly-used and understandable terms describing the relevant word or concept. Please feel free to call me for explanations of other terms for which you or the translators require further explanation. Kind regards, Jamie a9 reses20c
Document type: Memo

SNK INTER-OFFICE CORRESPONDENCE Date: 9/20/96 To: CD Rom Customer Service From: Lynne Parks Subject: Philip Morris CD-Rom Enclosed 1s the cartridge containing the information to go on the CD-Rom. A floppy disk is also enclosed containing the names and addresses to which the completed CD’s should be distributed. The enclosed CD is unreadable and should be delivered to Blake Godard. Thank you. Lynne G. Parks 4200 Deepwater Terminal Road Richmond, Virginia 23234 OSS6EST9IO0Z
Document type: Memo

Sr TOBACEO COMPANY MEMORANDUM July 25, 1334 TO: 3. R. Reid PROM: M. B. Bennett SUBJECT: Status of the 1994 Testing Program Budget Testing Program underspending increased this month by approximately $106,000. However, this amount is balanced by the July shipment of test compounds which, due to charges pending guidelines, will not appear in the budget until next month. Again, the balance of underspending is related to delays in initiaton of subchronic studies. The remaining subchronic study will be initiated in the near future. ze: K. J. Chadwell Cc. L. Gaworski R. C. Young Gy eES996
Document type: Memo

Merketing Research Project Request Brand Group Log #: _ 77-18 Date; 8/12/77 TO; Cc. 8. Muije FROM: D. A. Litwin?! ee: A. R. Nagle L. R. Lewis R. O, Stewart R. A, Sanford VV. C. Broach M. 1. Reynolds E. T. Parrack R. J. Brandenourg G. T. Reid Project liescription: Concept Refinement (Second Stage) Objective(s} of Research: To determine consumer acceptance of several Taste by Special Riend concepts. Requested Information: - voucept raling on: understandability, importance, credibility/honesty, relevancy and uniqueness - specific reactions to selecied copy words and phrares - likes and dislikes about name - comparison of product concept to current brand - product and smoker image (selected attributes) - purchase intent Backgrownd/ Rationale; In developing a new entry for the low tar non-:neathol segment, several concepts have been spewned, Substantial qualitative input has been obtained. but quantitative information has been limited to a concept statement test (reference Brand Group Log #1 - 7/11/77). These concepts ccver a broad range of product types. So that development efforts may become more focused, an ordering of the concepts based on consumer acceptance is needed. This ordering will use a methodology which will complement tnal being done currently during the first stage concept screening. 926070099
Document type: Memo

TO: Select Field Personnel DATE: August 4, 1994 FROM: Trade Marketing/Jack Mansmann SUBJECT: it Meeting Materials for ri P Visibility Driv Enclosed are the materials UMs will need to conduct unit meetings on August 26, 1994. At this meeting UMs will be presenting PM's POS Visibility Strategy, as well as, details on upcoming POS Drives. The materials enclosed in this package are as follows: item Quantity * Overheads* and hard copy of the presentation 1 per UM + Leaders Guide 1 per UM** + "The POS Zone" video 1 per UM** + Allocation Worksheets* (UM & SR) for Marlboro POS drives 1setper UM&SR * SFA Survey Questions and Instruction Sheet 1setper UM&SR * Overheads and UM Allocation Worksheets supplied to UMs only. ** Sales Rep quantities of Leaders Guides will be shipped separately to arrive in the Field the week of September 12, 1994. lf UMs are missing any of the materials above, they should contact PMExpress Customer Service immediately. The Unit Managers' role is critical in communicating the details of our POS strategy. Careful preparation will be required to ensure proper implementation and execution at retail. cc: F. Alfieri B. Reuter HARD COPIES PROVIDED BY NYO TO ALL UMs ALONG WITH ABOVE MATERIALS. HARD COPIES OF THE MEMO ONLY PROVIDED BY NYO TO VPRSs, TMDs, SSDs, TMMs, NAMs, SOMs, DMs, DAMs, AND SAMs. FOR INTERNAL USE ONLY. DOC. #690 4882282202
Document type: Memo

RR Subject: Competitive Activities Report . Date: December 13, 1979 To: Cigarette Price Increase Mr. Wm. D. Hobbs From: Mr. T.E. Miller Philip Morris, American Tobacco, Brown & Williamson, and Lorillard have announced cigarette price increases. Attached are announcements released by Brown & Williamson and ‘Lorillard. Philip Morris and American releases have been sent to you earlier. eA T.E. Miller TEM/kss Attachments RJAl FORM 2422— Rev. 7/70 £9S3 9000S
Document type: Letter

BROWN & WILLIAMSON TOBACCO Mrs. Corky Newton Vice President Corporate & Youth Responsibility Programs June 25, 1999 Mr. Larry Williams Y-PHAL Youth Development Coordinator 420 South Eighth Street Louisville, KY 40203 Larry- This note is to let you know that the Corporate & Youth Responsibility group at Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corporation is truly pleased with the results of the Initiative Towards Smokefree Youth (“ITS Youth”) program sponsored through the Housing Authority of Louisville’s Youth Development program. We received your report last week and noted the active involvement of participants, the positive curriculum, and the impressive results. Congratulations on an excellent project so far. We encourage you to keep up the good work. Sincerely yours, CY C. G. Newton Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corporation 401 South 4th Avenue, Suite 200, Louisville, KY 40202 P.O. Box 35090, Louisville, KY 40232-5090 (502) 568-7171, Fax (502) 568-8171 A member of the British American Tobacco Group 208005777 PRODUCED FROM BéW WEB SITE
Document type: Report

Two Indoor Air Quality Investigations -- Oceans Apart Simon Turner Healthy Buildings International Inc. (HBI) 10378 Democracy Lane Fairfax, Virginia 22030 U.S.A. INTRODUCTION A commonly seen method of indoor air evaluations in buildings perceived as "sick" involves an engineering study of a building in conjunction with a questionnaire administered to its occupants. As a result we now have evidence that tighter, air conditioned buildings generate higher incidence of upper respiratory complaints than naturally ventilated buildings.':? However, this combination of engineering evaluation and occupant questionnaire as a diagnostic method for sick buildings has not provided us with the ability to predict the cause of indoor air problems from occupant symptoms. One major reason for this appears to be that many common irritants found in indoor air result in a similar range of upper respiratory symptoms. Many diagnosed “sick" buildings are reported to have their causes rooted in ventilation, filtration or hygiene problems which allow a mixture of low level pollutants to build up.2-4 These irritate occupants in a complex and possibly synergistic manner, the mechanism of which is largely unknown to us. To demonstrate the range of engineering characteristics which can produce similar complaints of sick building syndrome, this paper presents two case histories of identically sized buildings, the studies of which were completed in July of 1989. One of these buildings (designated as Building A) was located in Washington D.C., and the other (designated as Building 3) was located in San Diego, California. Both buildings are 600,000 square feet in size and a full description of their respective characteristics is found in the results section. Symptomology The following symptoms were reported in Building A during the year previous to this study: sneezing and/or coughing; sinus congestion; dry nasal passages; post nasal drip; rashes amd dry skin; headache; breathing difficulties; sore throat; drowsiness; fatigue; eye irritation. In Building 8 the following complaints were noted over the same period of time: odors; headaches; shortness of breath; eye irritation; dizziness. These symptoms in both buildings compare well with the classic symptomology of the sick building syndrome as defined in the Commission of the European Communities Report -- Sick Building Syndrome, A Practical Guide? which lists the symptoms as follows: nasal irritation with nasal stuffiness; dryness and irritation of the mucous membrane of the eye; dryness and irritation of the throat; skin dryness and irritation; headaches, generalized lethargy and tiredness. TI0991-0500
Document type: Email

> --—-Original Message----- > From: Joel [SMTP:jrosow@workinamerica.org] > Sent: Tuesday, December 11, 2001 11:16 AM >To: ‘Robert.A.Riggke@PMUSA.com' >Cc: 'Karen.Chaikin@PMUSA.com’; ‘crcorbin@erols.com'; > ‘ef9@umail.umd.edu'; Jhickey@workinamerica.org’ > Subject: Business journal article about the Parent Connection > > Dear Rob, > We are in the process of developing an article about the Parent Connection > > to generate interest from businesses. What we have in mind so far, is to > speak with a number of the people in HR from among John Deere, PMUSA, > Pfizer, MBNA, Southern New England Telephone, and New Jersey Department of > > Labor. We would focus on such questions as: > 12 OVS LPELS807
Document type: Memo

December 22, 1986 TO: J. A. Herberger FROM: D. W. Shouse RE: 1987 Federal Excise Tax Increase This provides a program recommendation to manage the impact of a potential excise tax increase effective October 1, 1987. I. Overview Consideration will be given in the 100th Congress to increasing the Federal Excise Tax on cigarettes in 1987. RJR Public Affairs predicts that if an increase is in fact legislated, there is a 70% probability it would take effect October 1, 1987, and a 30% probability it would be effective July 1, 1987. In either case, the most likely increase will be either 8¢ or 10¢ per pack. Depending on the timing and magnitude of an increase, Industry volume is expected to decline 2.9% to 3.8% as a result. These declines are incremental to the forecast industry baseline trend (-1.7%). RIJRT volume is estimated to experience a commensurate decline with total Industry. This estimate is based on the fact that RJRT currently has its fair share, or 32.3% of the Savings Segment. Consequently, RJRT is expected to maintain share. While RJRT volume should not decline disproportionately versus the total Industry, it is expected that a significant shift in Full Price vs. Savings Brand volume mix will occur. For example, under an 8¢ increase effective 10/1/87 scenario, RJR Full Price volume is projected to decline about 1.7 billion and Savings volume projected to increase by .4 billion. The shift in mix is more demonstrative for the full year 1988 as Full Price volume is down over 10 billion units with Savings volume up almost 5 billion. II. 1987 Volume/Profit Impact Volume and profit impact of an FET increase and recommended action plan assume an 8¢ increase effective October 1, 1987, since this scenario appears to be most likely. Sensitivity analyses of other possible scenarios are included as appendixes. €7LO 8099S RIR volume is projected to decline 1,347MM units in 1987 as a result of an FET increase with losses on full-price brands offsetting gains on DORAL and CENTURY. This shift in mix results in a negative profit impact of $29.6M.
Document type: Report

From: The Seoond Surgical Clinic of the University of Vienna Direotor: Professor Dr. W, Denk, Beitrage sur klinischen chirurgie, Munich, 186:259-382, Nov, 3, 1953. REVARIS ON BRONCHIAL CARCINOMA (no by W. Denk During the last years there have been many papere on lung cancer. It is therefore, unnecessary to review here consequently this very timely disease, In the following, we shall discuss a few aspects of the total problem and report a few observations . which we have been able to make with the many patients of our Clinic. i There seems to be no question that the absolute number of bronchial cercinomata bes increased, This can be further proved by a few figures, Gesell reports from Switzerland that the total mortality from cancer has almost doubled (1.8:1) from 1904 to 1948, while the mortality from lung canszer has in- creased in the same period 20.7 times. In the United States in 1920, 1.1% of ail deaths due to cancer were due to a bronchial carcinoma, while in 1948 the figure was already 8.3%, The figures for the population of the city of Vienna have been put at our dis- : posal by the Central Statistical Office of the city. Total deaths due to cancer ! have increased from 1931 to 1938 (21 city districts) 15,3%, and from 1939 to : 1951 (26 city districts), they have increased by 16.7%. The deaths from carcinoma of the respiratory system in men wore 15.8% of all cancer deaths in 1991, 20.6% in 1938, and 31.76% in 1952. For men and women together, the peroentage of deaths from cancer of the respira- tory system as a percentage of the total mortality from cancer was 6.66% in 1931, 11.92% in 1938, and 17.9% in 1951, The total mortality of the population of the Gity of Vienna due to cancer has increased by one sixth during the last twenty years; the mortality from cancer of the respiratory system has doubled, In 1934, 440 people died per each 100,000 inhabitants of the City of Vienna due to cancer of the respiratory system; for 1939, the figure was 584, and for 1951, 1,014. These figures likewise prove that there was a mich greater increase in deaths due to lung cancer when referred to the total mortality due t. cancer, These conclusions, however, are somewhat limited by the fact that the mortality statistics do not give as clear a picture as @ morbidity statistic, which does ‘ not exist in Austria. It is certain that presently a greater number of other carcinomata than those of the lung are cured, and those naturally are not in- cluded in a mortality statistic for cancer, This arguement against the mortality etatietios nevertheless, does not alter the fact of the absolute increase, How- ever, wo shall not discuss these theories in detail, Here we shell disouss only i the effects of cigarette amoking on bronchial carcinoma, since these relations | na ae great timeliness. We shall discuss this on the basis of patiente in our Oo af f ~ 9S0£ S8Z0S
Document type: Letter

Abn Cm cat-eg Ros PORTMAN Congress of the United States ta inmen sen ei Beenwe TMT. Cred COMMITTEE GW Tesent, 102) deems tae WAYS AND MEANS Bouse of Rep atipes Lrven aR Soves poe ASSISTANT MAJORITY WwreP Wlashingten, BC 20513-3502 crnaoe cmce 0d MONT RObaY Sons . "SQ ht tac SINC AT) Sm ctcge See ater Stay 26 tae? bem dom October 27, 19935 ee” 1 dO The aang The Honorable Deug White State Representative OQhie House Gf Rapresentatives 77 South High street, 11th Ploor Columbus, Ohie 43315 Dear Deug: Thank you for your thoughtful letter axpregsing cpposition to the Clinton Adminiatratian’s decision ta grant the Pood and Orug Administration (FDA) increased authority to regulate tobacco. It was gsod ta haar fron you. I appreciate your keeping me informed about ohio House Bill 295, your legislation thac ia aeaiqned to atrengthen tobacce laws. I agree witha you that strict enforcement of state nininum age laws ia a key to keeping young people from using tebacce products. I applaud your efforts and will keep your thoughts about POA very much in mind should lagiglation on this {asue reach the Hougea Flcor. Thank you for taking the time to write. stay in touch. I Sinceraly, ware Reb Po: Rapresentative RP/jo TNJB 0007854 PRINTER ou ane 68 Paren
Document type: Letter

UNION UNION CARBIDE CORPORATION CARBIDE NUCLEAR DIVISION P.O, BOX Y, OAK RIDGE, TENNESSEE 37830 July 22, 1975 Mr. W. fT. Hoyt _ Executive Vice President The Council for Tobacco Research-U.S.A., Inc. 110 East 59th Street New York, New York 10022 Dear Mr. Hoyt: RE: Proposed Supplemental Agreement to Contract between The Council for Tobacco Research-U.S.A., Inc. and Union Carbide Corporation, Nuclear Division Enclosed are six copies of a proposed Supplemental Agreement No. 3 to the existing contract between CTR and UCCND, covering the Council's support of a research project at the Holifield (formerly Oak Ridge) National Laboratory in the area of "Characterization of Animal Exposure Systems". This supplemental agreement extends the period of performance for one year from the effective date, May 10, 1975, and includes a re- vised statement of services to be performed by the Laboratory. The agreement further provides for the Council's reimbursement of Laboratory expenses during the extended term of the agreement, in an amount not to exceed $260,000. This research effort is expected to involve 5.0 man years, with esti- mated costs as follows: Direct salaries $105,000 Indirect expenses 119,000 Materials and services 30,000 Special equipment 4,000 Travel 2,000 $260,000 If satisfactory, please execute and return five copies of the supple- mental agreement. After obtaining formal approval by the Energy Re- search and Development Administration, wa will furnish you one fully executed copy and as many conformed copies as you desire. , Your m7) ul | AKA: dn R. F. Hibbs, President RFA :nmy Enclosure CTR CONTRACTS o15z206 11234953
Document type: Letter

Tobacco Company May 3, 1996 JEANNE M. SWISHER Chain Accounts Manager 970 Via Rodeo Placentia, CA 92670 To: List of Reps (w/attached) 714-572-3592 Fax 714-572-9613 Re: 3 . , ae Ladies & Gentlemen: Attached, please find a copy of the new RJR request for 7-Eleven display and a copy of the current contract screen. These supervisors are requesting that we get into each attached account and set up the 7-11 BASE PLAN. The following procedure should be followed: 1} Contact requesting store to ensure understanding of our 7-11 Base Wrap program and requirements. 2} If accepted, set up “ANYTHING” - temporaries, components, etc. to allow the store to participate immediately with our multi-pack promotion and display allowance. 3} Order the 7-11 Wrap Display by voice mailing Jack Ivey @ VM# 78315. (They may take some time to arrive as corp has a backorder situation right now). 4} Check for the RJR/7-11 Clock - if not present, ‘VM Jack Ivey again with a clock request. 5} Update SIS appropriately: Type Plan Unit 1 BASE 2 11 1 PK ACCRUAL LZC 1 (The 1 Base 2 pays the display allowance, the Pk Accrual goes:to 7-Eleven Corp to fund the multipack promotion and will be redistributed based on store sales). SSCL SO8STS ‘We work for smokers.”
Document type: Letter

les Gilley R.dReynalds Tobacco Company Winstan-S.ilem: N.C, 27102 Roy E. Morse r=) d D Vice President n n Research and Development July 15, 1981 Mr. Thomas A. Neumann President Sontek Industries, Inc. 401 Keystone Park Dallas, Texas 75243 Dear Tom: I enclose a copy of a memo from Janet Wheeler, whom you know has been in charge of the Sontek Filter Project. I believe the memo is self-explanatory, and I am inclined to agree with Janet. I am writing you to inform you that we plan to do no further work on this project. I will, however, be interested in any comments you may have to make. Cordially, Roy E\jMorse REM: bb Enc. c.c. Mys. Janet P. Wheeler pr. D. H. Piehl 88ET TS8es
Document type: Memo

Powell \darus é+ Rinehart November 2, 1990 MEMORANDUM TO: Martin Gleason Susan Stuntz FROM: Powell Adams & Rinehart Savarese and Associates SUBJECT: LMC State Tax Strategy This document will outline a Labor Management Committee state tax strategy for the remainder of 1990 and 1991. The strategy is based upon the information provided us in the October 1990 "Cigarette Excise Legislation Priority 1 States" document. Resources In order to shape the state excise tax debate and influence its outcome, the LMC will utilize and access existing resources as well as develop new contacts where possible. Among the resources available to the Committee are: - LMC member unions » non-LMC labor organizations with which the Committee has working relationships « LMC state labor consultants « Citizens for Tax Justice « fair tax/citizen action groups which the Committee supports A Pair Tax Message In virtually each state, it will be essential to frame the debate as one of fair versus unfair tax policy. By expanding the discussion beyond cigarette excise taxes, the Committee will be able to access more of its resources and the program stands a greater chance of success. In order to achieve this goal, the Committee will look to the development or update of tax studies and reports, such as those TNWL 0049688
Document type: Report

Ii. IIl. IV-V VI. O-O-H MARKET RIDE = MINNEAPOLIS/ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA . JANUARY 29, 1975 MARKET BACKGROUND A. Ranking - 15 B. 1.73% U.S. Pop. C. Winston Share + Sept. Qtr. 13.73 Marlboro Share + Sept. Qtr. 22.98 June Qtr. 14.07 June Qtr. 20.64 CURRENT WINSTON POSTING DATA A. 30-Sheet - 6 months @ 100 (current) Paint - 9 Rotary 1 Permanent LATEST MARLBORO POSTING DATA (EST. 1974 ACTIVITY) A. 30-Sheet - 12 months @ 100 Paint - 9 Rotary 2 Permanent GENERAL COMMENTS /FINDINGS Thé 0-O-H medium was dominanted by Winston with Marlboro being just "barely visible" (only 3 paints were observed in the marketplace). While Marlboro did have some paints at key access roads, they had no 30-sheet showing at all. This may be in part due to the fact that they frequently alternate showings with Benson & Hedges and it was not their month to be up. Our paints had good locations andin combination with our 30 sheet showing gave us great impact in the market. Two other brands, Old Gold Box and Lark also had significant showings in the market (both 30-sheet & paints), while Pall Mall Gold, Benson & Hedges, Kent and L&M had "minor" showings. CONCLUS IONS While Marlboro did not appear to be a significant factor in the O-O-H medium at this particular point in time, they nonetheless enjoy almost a 23% share of market vs our 13.7. Because they are doing so well in this market, they may have diverted funds into other less developed areas. If we could in- crease the length of our 30-sheet showing from 6 to 12 months, we might be able to increase our share in‘this traditionally strong Marlboro market. - SOEs CLO0S