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

decayed FRJRO000000545000731 :70049 71142 From: Yoe, Cathey To: Buckley, Pat; Cole, Ron W.; Cruz, Cynthia; DeButts, C. Read; Ellis, Jim; Fackler, Bob; Fox, William; Gallagher, Elizabeth; Gallant, Karl; Goodyear, Douglas; Graves, Greg; Hennes, Bruce; Holland, Toussaint L.; Mayfield, Martin; Mitchell, Susan; Roberts, Yvonne; Schmidt, Jeff, Schuman, Bob; Suggs, Michael L.; Synhorst, Tom; Vigneault, J. J.,; Walton, Ken; Baker, Karen M.; BRINKLY, C.; Carter, Kay B.; Carter, Peggy C.; Cockman, Michael; Ellis, Maura P.; Hutchens, Lynn F,; HYDE, TIM; Jackson, Priscilla; Lester, Frank; LOSER, GARY; Lowstetter, Jean S.; MEYNE, ROB; Milder, Ally, Padalino, Janet; Phillips, Mike W.; Singleton, John W.; Smith, Mark D.; Vicki Speas; Henry Stokes; Stone, Robert; Tompson, Randy; Walker, Nat; Williams, Richard L.; Louis Church; Eubanks, Linda D.; Fish, John; Foreman, Donald D.; Eric Lundgren; Kar! Maher; John Byron Nelson; Greg Osman ce: BCC: Primary Date: 11/29/1995 4:02:00 PM Last Modified Date: 2001-Nov-21 16:05:29 Last Touched Date: Sent Date: 1995-Nov-29 16:00:00 Received Date: 1995-Nov-29 16:02:00 Subject: TI Daily Bulletin 11/29/95 “ane y aR ANTE ANNANNNANUN ENCHANT UATA NERS UREN ETRE ERDAS RADAR RS EEA SESE ESS Attachments: ..DAILY BULLETIN...DAILY BULLETIN...DAILY BULLETIN... .»PUBLIC AFFAIRS DIVISION...THE TOBACCO INSTITUTE... Wednesday November 29, 1995 ..IN REVIEW...IN REVIEW...IN REVIEW... TOBACCO INSTITUTE and five member companies filed lawsuits yesterday in federal courts to prevent filing of Medicaid liability lawsuits by MASSACHUSETTS and TEXAS Attorneys General. MICHIGAN Senate passed ADAMHA bill on second reading today with minor amendment...third reading of S730 may be Thursday. DENVER CO City Council failed to pass first reading of sales ordinance Monday by 11- 1 vote...will hold public hearing on its proposals 12/4. goS6 S88cs
Document type: Resume

3 NAME: BORN ; NATIONALITY: MARITAL STATUS: 1967 1967-1970 1970~1973 1973 1974~1978 1979 1979-1981 198 1L-1982 1982~-present CURRICULUM VITAE Naphtali Savion March 20, 1949, Moshav Bitzaron, [Israel Israeli Married, 2 children Graduated high school, majoring in Biology-Agriculture. The Agriculture High School of Beir-Tuvia Military Service, Israel Defence Forces B.Sc. studies (Biology), The Hebrew University of Jerusalem B.Sc. degree (with distinction) Ph.D. studies (Biochemistry) (in direct program for 10 top students), Dept. of Biological Chemistry, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem. Supervisor: Prof. Zvi Selinger. Ph.D. thesis: "The Mechanism of Digestive Enzyme Secretion in the Rat Pancreas” Ph.D. degree Assistant Research Biochemist, Cancer Research Institute, University of California, Medical Center, San Francisco, Ca. 94143 (Post dostoral research under the supervision of Prof. D. Gospodarowicz). Research Fellow-lecturer, The Lautenberg Center for General and Tumor Immunology. The Hebrew University-Hadassah Medical School, Jerusalem. Lecturer, Maurice and Gabriela Goldschleger Eve Research institute, Tel-Aviv University-Sackler School of Medicine, Chaim Sheba Medical Center, Tel Hashomer, Israel.
Document type: Letter

June 17, 1968 2 , (ale Mr. Ave Butensky Dancer-Fitsgerald-Sample, Inc. 347 Madison Avenue New York, New York 10017 . Dear Ave: Subject: Letter to Broadcast Facilities Re ACS Announcements and RJR Spots Attached is an approved letter to be used in advising all radio/tv stations carrying RJR schedules of our position on the placement of ACS announcements within RIF sponsored programs or adjacent programs. Me woului arpreeLate vour handline this matter 22 Boon Sincerely, Raymond 3B. Hooker, Jr. Media Assistant ee: mr. R. A. Rechholts Nr. A. J. Berger Mr. J. 8. Dowdell Mr. a. Cc. Reemer , ee m & 4 ‘ ( gran
Document type: Memo

vg, PHILIP MORRIS U.S.A. INTEROFFICE CORRESPONDENCE Richmond, Virginia To: Dr. Jerry Whidby, Mr. Richard Heretick Date: April 20, 1994 From: Ty Murray Wy Subject: 5A401-Project Tomorrow Development Qrtly This memo summarizes the efforts of the Development Team for the first quarter 1994. The attached spreadsheet and graphs will summarize the current estimated manpower allocation and budget status. Process Engineering and Material Testing Replaced nylon tracks and modified metal shims to eliminate dripping on MOD. Machine runnability was greatly improved during a performance run conducted on 3/17/94. Munising IV trials were conducted 3/7/94 to 3/23/94. Twenty-five banded papers were produced, Papers made of Avicel with 0% CMC had processing problems. The matrix was run with models containing Avicel with 4% and 8% CMC. Cigarettes made from these papers are in support of the cigarette design model. MOD trials were conducted on 4/5/94 to 4/7/94 (outside end of first quarter but included by default ). The slurries consisted of 15 Eucalyptus and 2 Aspen wood pulps. A third Aspen paper was not produced due to slurry refinement problems. Cigarettes made from these papers are in support of the cigarette design model. KC has indicated that they are considering 3% CMC, 6% PVOH, 3% Na Aiginate, and 3% Na Alginate plus Acid as their industry samples for banded papers using the gravure process. KC shipped bobbins on 13 April. The papers and cigarettes will begin evaluation/fabrication starting May. Worked diligently to get KC on board with project management. Both parties have agreed to amonthly format. KC's manpower allocations continue to be a major concern. The goals and objectives of this project will be greatly jeopardized if these resources are not in place by April 22 ,1994, Measurements and Methods Development Trials on the rewinder table indicate that band inspection results are largely independent of rewinding speeds ( 67 to 295 m/min ). However, banded paper in which the slurry contained 20% calcium carbonate showed increased difficulty in band detection. DCS Corp. is working to optimize the signal to noise ratio. PM will also continue to evaluate additional banded paper configurations for detection anomalies. The Fidus built PPM 400 ( used to measure permeability of cigarette papers from .5 to 50 +/- .1 Coresta ) is working well . This instrument is currently used to verify paper permeability during and after mill trials. Conversations with R&D and QA users with regards to modifications for commercialization are forthcoming. DOC CODE: P0622-5A01 CONFIDENTIAL TEELOLPSOSY
Document type: Letter

: « gf te _ Laurence, Charles & Free, Inc. 261 Madison Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10016 (212) 661-0200 pe February 22, 1982 Mr. N. H. Chester > The American Tobacco Company 245 Park Avenue New York, New York 1016/7 Re: Carlton Filter King-Size Box Paint Completion Report/January, 1982 Repaint Dear Norm: The attachment lists the completion dates for the January, 1982 repaint in the LC&F markets. January creative for all but six ei BS is: "U.S. GOV'T REPORT": (Black lettering--angled left corney) "Carlton is lowest" (Red lettering) "Today's Carlton has even less tar than the version tested for the Government'S 1981 Report. Despite new low tar brands introduced since -- Carlton still lowest. Box--~ less than 0.01 mg. tar, 0.002 mgf nic." (black lettering). Pack pictorial.is the Carlton Fyiter King Size Box. Six bulletins are displaying the "U.S. GOV'T REPORT" line in a horizontal position because/of the dimensions of the units. Extreme weather conditions i various markets have precluded the outdoor advertising companies from complying with our Jeeway date of January 15. We are compiling a book offall the photographs and-will forward it to you as soon as poss} - Cecelia Lavin CL/di Att. ec: Mr. H. W. fatreniacoe” 990699567 PRODUCED FROM BéW WEB SITE
Document type: Report

yeu) ~~ cigarettes, they often change their smoking patterns. “Itt™ *:-'-> has been alleged that this is owing to "compensation" to -- Lc re rt Hn allow for differing nicotine contents of the cigarettes. We found that the amounts of nicotine produced from the NC and the RC under human smoking conditions, however, were roughly proportional to the amounts produced under "standard" conditions. Our studies show that smokers smoke the NC differently than the RC, since they take more puffs closer together in time. The cigarettes are different from one another in many respects, however, other than nicotine yields. There is no evidence for compensation, as judged by the amount of nicotine absorbed relative to the yield of nicotine. 22. Did you at any time notice smokers compensating their smoking patterns when smoking the NC? How one responds to a question on compensation depends on its definition. If one defines "compensation" as the smokers attempt to achieve a particular plasma nicotine level concordant with his/her accustomed plasma nicotine level when smoking his/her regular brand, when compared to PREMIER, then we can say there is no compensation. The smoker’s level of plasma nicotine level when smoking PREMIER never approaches those plasma nicotine levels observed when smoking the reference cigarettes. If one defines compensation as an increase in the puff volume, we can say | @fCO2 €Osasg that there is no compensation. The data show that there was
Document type: Email

2084391536 Mao, Yugian Y. From: Mao, Yuqian Y. Sent: Tuesday, March 27, 2001 12:20 PM To: Stansel, Robin; Carbia, Julie M. Subject: RE: one more... Robin, There are a couple of unsolicited proposals that seem have some good programs. The request forms for PYD RFP were sent out to them. The organizations should have submitted the request forms to you by now. Thanks. Yuqian
Document type: Email

From: debar@pm23 on Fri, Mar 01, 1996 6:59 AM Subject: Disposal Suspension Notice 2/28/96 To: Mulderig, John; lynch#m#_bill@mac58 Cc; harris_charity@pml60; debar@pm23 The notice received at R&D, on the final page, item #2, states: " through 1(f) inclusive, including but limited to any and all scripts." We have distributed it, but should it read instead: " through 1(f£) inclusive, including but NOT limited to any and all scripts." 2? Just checking because it's strange wording. Thanks. -Marian. g99lGecS2oc
Document type: Report

IF YOU ASK THE QUESTION, “WHAT IS THE RISK," YOU ARE ASKING THE WRONG QUESTION Bernhardt Lieberman* and Stephen Feingold** * Departments of Sociology and Psychology, University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, 15260, USA ** Department of History, Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, 15213, USA ABSTRACT A recent editorial in an influential journal on "The Great Overcoat Scare," while satirical, presented a serious condemnation of false accusations of menace against substances of everyday lifel. Here we discuss and reveal the social bias and the violations of the norms of science present in the literature linking environmental tobacco smoke (ETS) to lung cancer. We stress the importance of including social inquiry in risk analyses and question the adequacy of "scientific" risk analysis. Yes its rotten science but it's in a worthy cause. It will help us get rid of cigarettes and become a smoke-free society. Alvan Feinstein, Sterling Professor of Medicine and Epidemiology, Yale University School of Medicine, quoting an authoritative leader in the @S@¥ LGLTS
Document type: Email

From: Clark, Jennie (Leo Burnett) Sent: Thursday, July 19, 2001 4:23 PM Ta: Haden, Dwight Subject: Re: RE: LOOK AT ME Request for approval Stage 2 Selection Overlap Report Hi Dwight, All the numbers for stage 2 sign-off match with the exception of Marlboro. The Monarch counts for Marlboro are higher than the Brio counts. I think that's kind of weird. Can you help Brian with this? Could it have anything te de with Marlboro looking at 200 and 900 series program numbers? I don't know but it doesn't seem right that only one brand's numbers are different. Jennie >>> "Haden, Dwight" <Dwight.Haden@pmusa.com> 07/19 2:48 PM >>> Approval enclosed. Dwight <<Management Approval RAG Stage 2.doc>> mcm Original Message-—-—— From: Cohen Brian - beohen (SMIP:brian, cohen@acxiom. com Sent: Wednesday, July 18, 2001 1:07 PM To: ‘Kelley, Loren L.'; ‘Clark, Jennie (Leo Burnett)’; ‘Dwight. Haden {E-mail)'; Gutrich Karen - kgutri Ce: OConner Kevin - koconn; Ward David - daward; Valene Mary — mavale; ‘Donna Mains (E-mail)'; 'Claggett, Tom (Leo Burnett)'; 'Gillis, Lisa (Leo Burnett) ' Subject: Request for approval Stage 2 Selection Overlap Report Hi, Attached, please find the documents fer approval Stage 2 of the Selection Overlap Report. Let me know if there are any questions about the documents. Provided is a report run for the past 19 months which simulates the DB2 report in the “comparison binder" and the numbers compare favorably. Also provided is a sgl verification script and calculation verifications that verify against the data in the Monarch database. Please fill out the attached form and return by 7/25. Thanks. Brian << File: Management Approval RAG Stage 2.doc >> << File: Selection Overlap 07_17_Ol.pdf >> << File: Selection Overlap db2 compare.pdf >> << File: Audit _Selection_Overlap_Counts.log >> << File: Percents.xls >> VVVVVV VV VV VY VV EV VV VV VV VV 2708506046A
Document type: Memo

. . WA NYO aze (8-00) . E . MEMORANDUM, cae a a £ OIVIGION CF AMERICAN @RANOE, ING, June 28, 1974 Mr. C. R. McKeever - Marketing Director John A. McGinn ~ Manager of Cigarette Promotions TWIST Direct Mail Campaign - Panty Hoe Offer Please find attached the total orders received as a result of our Direct Mail Campaign in Phoenix, Cincinnati, and Minneapolis, St. Paul. This mailing was conducted on March 1, 1974, by the Reuben H. Donnelley Corporation. Attachment cc: Mr. R. K. Heimann Mr. F. X. Whelan Mr. P. H. Cohen Mr. W. J. Moore Mr. P. F. Paoluccio ' Mr. C. A. Jackson, Jr. Mr. M. J. O'Neill Mr, W. C. Stevenson j 990913909 * 990913909 PRODUCED FROM BéW WE tz W n Ky tz
Document type: Email

-----Original Message----- From: Degar, Dawn M. Sent: Thursday, January 17, 2002 12:07 PM To: Baldaino, Marlene M. Subject: RE: PPP & Scorecard Meetings Hi Kelly, Yes, it will be held in Nancy's office. Thanks Dawn VEGPLELS80C
Document type: Memo

Ms. March 21, 1989 Ellen Monahan: Subject: RJRT USA Presentation to L. V. Gerstner As promised yesterday, here are the broad suggestions for my part of the presentation. INDUSTRY OVERVIEW This should be limited to a maximum of one-half hour presentation. Areas may overlap with Ralph Angiuoli’s. Nevertheless, efforts should be made to over simplify. Wherever possible, data should be presented in diagrammatic form rather than tables (e.g., bar charts, graphs, pie charts were relevant). A. Show industry decline over last ten years. Project out for next three. Indicate major events which have influenced the decline (e.g., FET increase, etc.). Illustrate main segment performance. Segments here should be limited to simple product segments and consumer demographic segments (e.g., size, flavor, box versus soft, men and women, and age groups). Show each company’s performance (by share of market) over the last ten years and projecting out over the next three. Draw simple profile of each company in terms of individual brand portfolios (with individual shares). Suggest we limit to top three brands in each case with all others combined. Indicate company areas of strength and weakness in terms of areas of growth. Refer these where relevant to market dynamics such as segment performance. Indicate each company’s spending, both in total and by major brand (top three only plus all others combined) . Profile each company in business terms (e.g., ownership, profitability, sha f tobacco as part of total earnings, international and domestic tobacco, other businesses and stivities, etc.)... © activities, etc.). ZTUIS 9POTS
Document type: Memo

. . : PHILIP MORRIS U.S.A. | Wy . INTER -OFFICE CORRESPONDEN 4 100 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. 1004 *Mr. EM. Schaaf «RB. Seligman -Parliament History report issued by the Research Center concerned with ma Parliament brand since the early 1960's. Please check and Tet me know if there are errors or deficiencies, __As we noted in our conversation, interest is centered would be obvious to a consumer; for examole, recess vs length of filters, Most important would be to supply information prior to will be in the Manufacturing Department's files. mation in my hands. * RBSsd1s Attachment SEE EE er rn ET EI ELE TET ME SEO EEA at Date. December 6, 1972 Pursuant to our conversation, you will find attached several pages of a jor changes in the in tipping length or filter construction, single vs. dual filters and Finally, a reminder that I have a deadline of December 13 to have the infor-_ .B. Selign LL Con this information om changes which « No recess, changes 1967 which, I trust, IE00608S0z RS SLND IR A HAE EN ROE NES BOY RD SINTER li
Document type: Letter

4pril 10, 1959 Dr. irnest i. synder ' bDloan-Kettering Institute cast 68th Street New York, New York Dear Dr. “ynder: , ya ch [I wrote to the This moming I ilews which you ex- tO cancer caus= I am enclosing herewitn a copy of a letter American Tobacco Company on February 6, 1957 read in the "Wall street Journal" about th pressed at ixeelsior Springs, “issour ang chemicals in cigarette tobacco, < Ne will start vicking and curing ef 15th of June this year and i intép vake samples of the lear defore curing; after curing in/tHe fumegiof an oil flame; after curing in the fumes of a bottY et gas fame and after curing by the old fashioned method wit!\a& wood sok ing furnace, where the tobacco does not come in contac -wltkK A products of combus- Sion. If no one else is interes nm having these samples analyzed [ will nave tt wR expense. : nt tobac about the fo am not a chemist n presence of arsenia, tne analyses of the if you would tell me to maxe it worth whi ntistvand, except for the do not know what we should look for in samples. If) tould very much apprectate it p@ with this project in order analyzed fory”s c togethér witn a sample from adjoining land on which té ver been raised. The analyses showed no increase he 1953 tobacco land. This can ve ex- we have not in recent years used any nie and the 1958 tobacco land nad never ¥95. he production of bright tobacco in soeparati vely new; land, until recently, was very cheap@end“tebacco was almost never grow more than - once on a piece OF land, except with rare exceptions. bright tebaceo has been grown for a such larger period in the Carolinas and until comparatively recently, all of the insecticides con- “tained arsenate of lead. I have been informed that arsenate of lead will remain in the soil for an undetermined Length of time and that old orchard soils are senerally badly contaminated with it. I am also informed that certain plants, and tobacco may be one of them, have the characteristia of taking arsenicals from ajl-
Document type: Resume

Biographical Information Last name, first name Date of birth , | Cury James December 27, 1954 oe Majer research interest Clinical Trials in Pulmonary Diseases Lo eee * Education {Begin with baccalaureate and include postdoctoral) institution and location Degree Year Field Washington and Lee University BS 1977 | Pre-Med Lexington, VA i University of Miami Miami, FL MD 1981 Medicine Barnes Hospital St. Louis, MO Internal Medicine Internghip and Residency a * Research and Professional Experience {Starting with present position, tist raining and experience relevant to area of project, including teaching and ctinical responsibilities. List all recent publications, and selected earlier key papers. Indicate if this is a partial listing and give number of total publications, excluding abstracts. This section should not exceed one additional page.} Professional Experience: 6/89 ~ Present: Assistant Professor of Medicine Chief, Pulmonary Medicine University cf FL Health Sci Cntr/Jackson ville Director of Division; Responsibilities include: Director of Bronchoscopy Suite, Pulmonary Function Laboratory, Supervisiqn of Respiratory Therapy, Teaching of Houseofficers, Medical Students, Patient Care : 7/88 - 6/89 Assistant in Medicine The Jewish Hespital of St. Louis Washington Uriversity School of Medicine Duties: Member of Division of Clinical Research, Patient Care, Teaching of Houseofficers and Medical Students See Attached Sheet for Publications ~ 50636686
Document type: Memo

PHILIP MORRIS U.S.A. INTEROFFICE 120 PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK, N.Y. 10017 DATE: March 31, 1986 SUBJECT: New York City Task Force There is widespread consensus that Mayor Koch's: anti-smoking p: roposal , together with the clear bias that will emanate: from the Califano Camittee, is. of serious national concern and has mitiple negative implications for our cause, We anticipate a lengthy, difficult, potentially acrimonious campaign to: defeat this anti-smoking measure. In order to accomplish this, we are assembling a special New York City Task Force, which will work full time on this: important effort for at least the next 90 days. The Task Force will be situated in the large ninth floor conference room and will serve as the nerve center of the company's effort to: defeat the Mayor's anti-smoking efforts. The Task Force will consist of professional and clerical personnel, drawn from throughout the corporation for temporary duty. The Task Force will. operate: in liaison with the PM U.S.A. Corporate Affairs Department to ensure a coordinated, correct approach. We very much need your assistance in forming this special Task Force. Because most of the activities of the Task Force center on coordination and logistics between myriad disciplines andi activities, we believe the Task Force Leader should be an individual with such experience. Jeannine Dowling"s name immediately comes to mind. Her successful experience with two World Fairs: and! with her current duties indicate she is the best choice. Consequently, we would’ respectfully request that Ms. Dowling be temporarily assigned to PM U.S.A. Corporate: Affairs, for a period of 90 days, in order to be the Task Force Leader of the New York City Task Force. All salary and expenses will be assumed! by PM! U.S.A.. for the assignment period. If you: agree, we would’ like: to: have the Task Force leader in place by April 2, 1986. Many thanks. RECEIVED ec: H. Maxwell | a eR 1 1888 F S28S202 cyan. . E.. Resnik JOHN A. MURPHY.
Document type: Memo

@ PHILIP MORRIS U.S.A. — INTER-OFFICE CORRESPONDENCE TO: FROM: SUBJECT: 120 PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK, N.Y. 10017 Distribution . DATE: February 18, 1992 Suzanne A. LeVan GIR ae PARTICIPATION IN LEAP MEETINGS This requests your assistance in scheduling our participation in the Region LEAP meetings. I believe that you’ve heard about these sessions, perhaps referred to as PECOS training. Sales has invited us, as well as Marketing Services and Trade Marketing, to participate with them in these meetings. This will give us an opportunity to develop better working relationships with these people that are so critical to our business. The objective is to have the Brand Group and their respective Marketing Services counterparts participate in the regional meeting where their businesses are strongest. The schedule of meetings are listed below: Event For Dates Locations Hotel West 3/30 - 4/1 Phoenix, AZ Hyatt Regency at Region 5 Civic Plaza Midwest 4/6-=8 Phoenix, AZ Omni Adams Hotel Region 4 Northwest 6/1-3 Nashville, IN Opryland Hotel Region 1 Southwest 6/29 - 7/1 Nashville, TN Opryland Hotel Region 2 It would make most sense to me if Virginia Slims would be at the Southeast meeting, Parliament and Merit to be at the Northeast meeting and Benson & Hedges to be either at the West or Midwest (the West maybe on too-short timing). Please confirm with Denise whether you are available for the appropriate dates. Additionally, Arthur and Susan need to let me know which dates they are available. 6S8SC8PSP0G
Document type: Letter

ILLINOIS WHOLESALER LETTER #3 October 12, 1993 Gale A. Held, Director State Prevention Systems Program Center for Substance Abuse Prevention Rockwall II Building, 9th Floor 5600 Fishers Lane Rockville, Marylarid 20857 Dear Ms, Held: As a wholesaler in Minois, I am very disturbed about the Department of Health and Human Services’ (HHS) proposed rules regarding the sale or distribution of tobacco products to minors under Section 1926 of the Public Health Service Act. I would like to take this opportunity to articulate some of my concerns. As you may know, the Illinois state legislature has already dealt effectively with this issue by attaching criminal, penalties to the sale or distribution of tobacco products to minors. Furthermore, retailers, wholesalers and other businesses in the state work very hard to ensure that they comply with the law. I am offended that HHS assumes we have fallen down on the job and has decided to take matters into its own hands (without the consent of Congress) by proposing new, excessive regulations. How does HHS propose to pay for these regulations? On the backs of small businesses and retailers who already carry a tremendous regulatory burden. HHS estimates that the proposed rules will cost $150 million in compliance law-enforcement costs, As I understand it, HHS suggests that these costs be passed onto retailers in the form of licensing fees, These fees are unfair and could potentially jeopardize the health of Illinois’ struggling small business community. Finally, I strongly disagree with the use of children and “private entities" for law enforcement purposes. How can HHS suggest that young children be used in sting” operations that have them break the law? It is not only counter-intuitive but it is also dangerous. As for "private entities", I have faith that the law enforcement officials in Illinois can do the job of enforcing the laws. I do not want to put that responsibility in the hands of private vigilantes. Thank you for taking my comments into account. Sincerely, : TH 573-2103
Document type: Email

, 2085760404 a oel, John From: Hoel, John Sent: Tuesday, March 20, 2001 5:36 PM To: Giles, Betsy Subject: FW: END 1QUARTER REPORT Here's what you requested.
Document type: Memo

PHILIP MORRI8 OU. 8. A. INTER OFFICE CORRESPONDENCE Richmend, Virginia To: , Mz. Herb Foster Date: May 19, 1989 Fron: . J. L. Myracle We balieve our laboratory research can support tha Super$lims . advertising claim of 70% leas smoke from the lit end of the cigarette as compared to the leading 100 mm brand, and 60% less smoke from the lit end as compared to Capri, This research utilizes an instrument which measures the amount (intensity) of light which passes through the smoke plume of eight cigarettes under laboratory conditions, The light source is a Helium-Neon Laser operating at a wave length of $43.5 nanometers. The measured value for the Virginia Slims SuperSlims cigarette used in the advertising photography is equivalent to the measured value expected for the commercially manufactured product. [7 Mz. R. Hartwell (Hunton @ Wilidiams) Dr. K. Houghton Ma. M, Veraca4 Mr, J. Whitman JLM 3 grem ce: 91 eget avo
Document type: Memo

. " pUG 25°95 96:33PM PHILIP MORRIS P.1723 PHILIP MORRIS MANAC a FACSIMILE TRANSM_ 7 DATE: August 25, 1995 TO: Distribution (Piease copy locality) ak FROM: Anne Okoniewski | « ~ ~ F | L0507S40R9 RE: . Study - Parrish, Peto et al. NUMBER OF PAGES : Gover + page 23 ies om omy pel a oy ea Scd at eS SS kee ok cae et Cail Serre Ser ots EB RSME MEMS SSeS SSS CSS Sees =o Attached please find the following which is cleared for your use: * summary and commetits done by SH&B, concerning the study, "Cigarette Smoking, Tar Ylelds, and Non-fatal Myocardial infarction: 14,000 cases and 32,060 Controls in the United Kingdom,” by Parrish, Peto et al., which appeared in the British Medical Journal, 311(7003), 471-477, 1995; « a copy of the study as it appeared in the British Medical Journal, 311(7003), 471-477, 1995; and ® numerous press articles reporting on this study. Please let me know if you have any queations. a Se ner ARP et A —] Se er ST IF THERE ARE ANY PROBLEMS WITH TRANSMISSION OF THIS FAX, PLEASE CONTACT (212) 860-3677 (tel.) OR (212) 907-5849 (fax) WEEOrse,0c0z |
Document type: Letter

September 20, 1993 Mr. John Leeper Regional Vice President The Tobacco Institute Suite 120 7505 N.W. Tiffany Springs Parkway Kansas City, MO 64153 Dear John: Thank you very much for the generous donation to my campaign which you forwarded to me from the Tobacco Institute. I have very much enjoyed working with you in the past and look forward to working with you in the future. [am glad to see that you have moved into the neighborhood and hope that all is going well now that you are living here in Platte County. I look forward to seeing you soon. Sincerely, Ga itt : oc? GWile 5 20%65 29 - er a> ‘ge ™ gern on ave? 3% 2 TIMO 0003651 Paid for by Citizens to elect Gary Witt Ester Cox Freasurer (Nat printed ar mailed at taxpayer expense) 3
Document type: Letter

bf @ paee eh ff P i ae pow August 12, 1963 Me. doh 3B, Routlen Chas. Pfizer & Company, Ina. Groton, Connectiaut Dear Me. Routien: Although some time has passed I do want to acknowledge and thank you for your letter of dune 5th on turkey "" disease. T have discussed this matter with scientists of the National Cancer Institute in Washington. They bave an intensive atudy under way on this problem and we will keep in close touch with them. At the appropriate pointe we will consider lemiing ® hand if it appears necessary in order to cover fully any angle that might be relevant toa tobacad. I would appreciate having a Xerox copy of tha publication by the Interdepartaantal Working Party on Grouml Nut. Toxlelty Re~ search, which I have not yet acquired. We wild endeavar to keep you posted on any developasnts. Sincerely yours, Robert C. Hockett, Ph.D. ROR rtah . Apaociate Scientific Director te aniteabidactbe dk...
Document type: Report

1- The National Restaurant Association has testified against the OSHA smoking ban. The N. R. A. study shows a projected annual loss of $18.2 billion in restaurant revenues if smoking is banned nationwide. This dramatic loss in sales would mean decreased jobs and government revenue as well. In light of all that, what is wrong with restaurants simply establishing their own ‘policies, either allowing smoking or not, but making their own decision on the issue? 2- Gaming facilities on Indian reservations are a growing source of competition for America's gaming industry. National and state legislative and regulatory restrictions do not, however, apply to Indian reservations. So efforts such as the statewide ban you supported in California will put the gaming industry at a distinct competitive disadvantage. How can you in good conscience support government policies which will ban smoking at commercial facilities while it is still allowed on Indian lands? 3- There has been a lot of talk that a national smoking ban would create a "level playing field" in which no restaurant enjoys an advantage over any other, since none could allow smoking. Yet that is based on the faulty assumption that things are "level" in the first place. The truth is that some restaurants rely more heavily on business from smokers than do others. Why is it necessary to force diverse businesses to use a single, identical, one-size-fits-all policy? 4- It seems clear that most Americans want less interference from government. Yet, the California Restaurant Association is advocating greater governmental interference, in this case in the form of a smoking ban. Once you've opened the door to greater government control, isn't it awfully naive to think you can keep government out of other areas? 5- The free market has already provided an answer to this issue: In most communities, some restaurants are smoke-free, some are not. Customers have a choice. What is wrong with that? Why shouldn't restaurant owners and managers be allowed to set their own policies, and allow smoking, even as they are currently free to ban it? If allowing smoking is risky, for one reason or another, why shouldn't owners and managers be allowed to choose to accept that risk? T oGz 892T¢
Document type: Letter

TO: J. A. Herberger FROM:4.B,..6, Devey....g Re: Project AA Menthol As you requested, the Brand has conducted an analysis to deter- mine the viability for introducing Project AA as a 100mm Full Flavor and Fuller Flavor Low Tar menthol only brand family targeted at stylish females and selling at a premium price. The following advantages and disadvantages are apparent from this proposition: Advantages o Introducing AA as a menthol would give a separate reason for being to both AA and MG. Switching interaction would be minimal if AA were the menthol prestige positioned brand targeted toward women and MG were non-menthol prestige brand for men. In effect, this action would give each brand a separate, unique identity. © Currently, there are no “stand alone" prestigious positioned 7 menthol brands on the cigarette market. Female menthol smokers who desire feminine, stylish, prestigious image reinforcement must choose from B & H Deluxe Ultra Light, Players, Satin or Sterling. All four of these brands have menthol and non-menthol style alternatives which account for -89 and 1.21 % SOM respectively (as of May, 1984 YTD). Also, only Satin offers female intensive image reinforcement. There is a potential for AA, as a menthol FF/FFLT style with a prestige, female image, to find a niche among these stylish/prestigious brands. e A potential exists for increasing switching gains for AA from female Berson & Hedges Menthol (FF and FFLT) and Virginia Slims Ment >-1 (FF and FFLT) given AA's female specific image reinforcen. < (which Benson & Hedges lacks) and AA's prestigious; mage reinforcement (which is not available in Virginia Si -). SEbe 9999S ee
Document type: Letter

THE COUNCIL FOR TOBACCO RESEARCH-U.S.A., ING. BUPPORTING BIOMEDICAL INVESTIGATION 900 THirp AVENUE NEw YORK. NY 10022 (212) 421-8888 James F. Guenn, M.D. . CHAIRMAN AND PRESIDENT April 27, 1994 Cuter Executive Orriczr Robert E. Oswald, Ph.D. Department of Pharmacology Cornell University, College of Veterinary Medicine Ithaca, New York 14853-6401 Re: Grant No. 3888 Dear Dr. Oswald: The Council for Tobacco Research, USA, Inc. (CTR), is pleased to offer you a new grant in the amount of $70,000 (including indirect costs) for the period from July 1, 1994 through June 30, 1995 for the study proposed in your application “Molecular Mechanism of Nicotine Action on CNS Acetylcholine Receptors." It is understood that this grant is made subject to acceptance by institutional authorities. 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 the enclosed revised budget sheet to show how the available funds will be distributed. A new budget sheet is enclosed for this purpose. Also, many applications to CTR indicate partial or complete overlap with applications to other agencies. If the latter result in awards, we should be notified promptly so that we can negotiate an appropriate adjustment of our award. @ The award is made without guarantee of support beyond June 30, 1995, even though we recognize that your original application proposed a study extending two years beyond that date. Therefore, if by November 30, 1994 you submit to us a formal renewal application, including a report of your progress, your request will receive consideration. 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. Please contact Drs. Harmon McAllister and Arthur Eisenberg of our scientific staff on matters concerning your grant and keep us informed about the progress of your study. As Principal Investigator, you should know that CTR recovers unexpended balances over $1,000 at the end of each grant year (see attached "Financial Requirements" for specific details). We suggest that you personally keep an accurate record of expenditures and commitments. Please note that year-end deficits cannot be recovered from CTR, even from funds awarded in a subsequent year. Moreover, 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 procedures will obviate any possible misunderstandings. Sincerely, 7%" 1. EMULE, ames F. Glenn, M.D. Encl. cc: Frank J. Feocco JFG:mm bee: Auditors, ROK, LP, File M/M, Monitors
Document type: Memo

PHILIP MORRI A TO: FROM: SUBJECT: Distribution INTER-OFFICE CORRESPONDENCE 120 PARK AVENUE, NEWYORK, NY 10017-5592 DATE: May 13, 1993 Ashley O’Neil MUS Catalog 3 Deadlines Based on the February 28, 1993 closing date for catalog orders, we have agreed to the following deadlines. Please refer to these for all future copy layouts: * Catalog requests must be received by December 1, 1993. r ified r * Catalog requests must be received by January 3, 1994. Distributi M. Buonaventura S. Draddy- WO ~ A. Marrullier J. Mullen-Sampson G. Murphy R. Nathanson - JO V. Occhiuto Leo Burnett: T. Ebbole J. Libera D. Wilbert BRSPLET POE
Document type: Report

NICOTINE PREDICTION MODEL A statistical computer model would show how much Nicotine will be in our cigarettes after 2 years aging based on Nicotine In the tobacco crop, our purchase pattern, the effects of aging, cigarette design parameters (paper porésity, filter density, etc.), tobacco processing’ (¥ G7, % GI3, Ammonftation, de-nic, etc.), and blending (% grades, belts, tobacco types, etc.). We are now printing on some of our packages the amount af Nicotine tn the cigarettes contained, Thus [t becomes necessary to manufacture cigarettes to a Nicotine specification. This has resulted in a substantial reject problem in manufacturing. For example, a large number of NOW cigarettes have been recalled from the fleld due to excessive Nicotine. The amount of Nicotine In the smoke of a cigarette depends on many things: Nicotine in the Tobacco crop X-Grades Str-Grades Off shore Purchase Pattern % X-Grades % Straight Grades % Off Shore Effects of Aging Nicotine Loss due to Sweats SST? LEzts
Document type: Resume

Curriculum Vitae November, 1990 NAME: Edgar Frederic Meyer, Jr. TITLE: Professor of Biochemistry DATE OF BIRTH: July 19, 1935 EDUCATION: 1959 B.S. North Texas State University, Chemistry 1963 Ph.D. University of Texas, Chemistry EXPERIENCE 1967-date Assistant Professor, Associate Professor, Professor of Biochemistry and Biophysics, Texas A&M University 1976-1977 Sabbatical Leave, Laboratorium fir organische Chemie, E.T.H., Zirich, Switzerland 1968-1977 Research Collaborator, Brookhaven National Laboratory 1966-1967 Post-doctoral Fellow, Biology, Research with Prof. Cyrus Levinthal, Massachusetts Inst. of Technology 1965-1966 Post-doctoral Fellow, Biology, Research with Prof. Alexander Rich, Massachusetts Inst. of Technology 1963-1965 Post-doctoral Fellow, Research with Prof. J. D. Dunitz, Swiss Federal Inst. of Technology, zirich, Switzerland 1979- Visiting Scientist, Max-Planck Inst. of Biochemistry Martinsried (Munich), Germany HONORS: Robert A. Welch Foundation Fellowship, 1960-63 EMBO Long Term Fellowship, 1978-1979 and 1979-1980 Max-Planck-Institut ftir Biochemie, Martinsried PUBLICATIONS (since 1988) *64, “Analysis of an Enzyme-Substrate Complex by X-ray Crystallography and Transferred Nuclear Overhauser Enhancement Measurements: Porcine Pancreatic Elastase and an Hexapeptide", E. Meyer, G. Marius Clore, A.M. Gronenborn, and H.A.S. Hansen, Biochemistry(1988), 27, 725-730 *65. "The Crystal Structure of Native Porcine Pancreatic Elastase at 1.65A Resolution", E. Meyer, G. Cole, R. Radhakrishnan & O. Epp, Acta Cryst. (1988) B44, 26-38. 66. "Crystal Structure of the Covalent Complex Formed by a Peptidyl a,a difluoro-beta-keto amide with Porcine Pancreatic Elastase at 1.78A Resolution", L. Takahashi, R. Radhakrishnan, R. Rosenfield, E. Meyer & D. A. Trainor, (1989) J. Am. Chem. Soc. 111,3368-3374. *67, "X-ray Diffraction Analysis of the Inhibition of Porcine Pancreatic Elastase (PPE) by a Peptidyl Trifluoromethyl Ketone", L.H. Takahashi, R. Radhakrishnan, R.E. Rosenfield jr. & E.F. Meyer. Journal of Molecular Biology, (1988) 201, 423-428. *68, "Crystallographic Analysis of the Inhibition of Porcine Pancreatic Elastase (PPE) by a Peptidyl Boronic Acid", L.Takahashi, R. Radhakrishnan, R.Rosenfield, & E.F. Meyer, Biochemistry(1989)28,7610 69. “Animation: a useful tool for protein molecular dynamicists, applied to hydrogen bonds in the active site of elastase", S.M. Swanson, T. Wesolowski, M. Geller & E. Meyer, J. Mol. Graph. (1989)7,240-242. *70. “Human Leukocyte and Porcine Pancreatic Elastase: X-ray Crystal Structures, Substrate Specificity, and Mechanism-based Inhibitors", W. Bode, E. Meyer, and J.C. Powers, Biochemistry (1989) 28,1951-1963. 71. “Reaction of Porcine Pancreatic Elastase with 7-substituted 3-Alkoxy-4-Chloroisocoumarins: Design of Potent Inhibitors Using the Crystal Structure of the Complex Formed with 4-Chloro-3-ethoxy-7- guanidino-isocoumarin", J.C. Powers, J. Oleksyszyn, L. Lakshmi Narasimhan & C.-M. Kam; Biochemistry(1990)29,3108-3118)
Document type: Memo

PARK 500 i INTER-OFFICE CORRESPONDENCE Py CHESTER, VIRGINIA euinie wore ae : May 12, 1994 To: L. THOMAS From: H. JOHNSON, CM Subject! | TIMELINE ON UREA BATCH ANALYSIS 5/12/94 * ORIGINAL BATCH WAS RECEIVED IN THE LAB AT 03:46 * ANALYSIS COMPLETED WITHIN APPROXIMATELY 1.2 HRS * BATCH WAS DOCTORED AND A RESAMPLE WAS RECEIVED IN THE LAB AT 05:50. THE RESAMPLE ANALYSIS WAS COMPLETED AT 06:53. THE RESULTS WERE COMMUNICATED TO PRODUCTION AT 06:55. THERE WERE NO INSTRUMENT DELAYS OF ANY CONSEQUENCE DURING THE ANALYSIS OF THE BATCH. THE TURNAROUND TIME WAS AS QUICK AS POSSIBLE BY ALL INDICATIONS. GTP CCSESOS
Document type: Memo

SENT BY: CLEVELAND + 4-23-96 § 5:00PM 3 2165780212 910-741~087188 2 ~~ 1 4 INTER-OFFICE CORRESPONDENCE ” RuReynolds Tobacco ComMeny’ . Winston-Salem, NG 27102 * : a . RUA . duly 22, -1980 " i i3 Attached is a MDD report covaring the aforementioned subject. . Last January, a report was issued on this subject that indicated that Philip Morris had a total share of 59 among 14-17 year old amokers, and speci tically, Marlboro had a 52.share. This latest report indicates that Philip Morris' corporate share has increased by about 4 points; howevar, Marlboro remains the same at 52. Importantly, the report further indicates that RIR continues to gradually declina, and batween the spring and fal) 1979 periods, RIR's tefal share declined from 21.3 to 19.9. Hopefully, our various planned activities that will be implemented this fall will aid in some way in redvoing or correcting thase trends. GHL/bb . Attachment (908% 6LSTS et ice eee
Document type: Letter

Tobacco Company GUY M. BLYNN Vice President and February 8, 1995 Deputy General Counsel _ P.O. Box 2959 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102-2959 910-741-7508 Sally R. Gustafson, Esq. Peete Senior Assistant Attorney General Chief, Consumer Protection Division 900 4th Avenue Suite 2000, TB-14 Seattle, Washington 98164 Dear Ms. Gustafson: Tam writing to follow up on my letters of December 7, 1994 and January 6, 1995. I hope that you still are interested in exploring the possibility of a cooperative effort to reduce underage smoking in Washington State through the application of a combination of our RIGHT DECISIONS/RIGHT NOW and SUPPORT THE LAW programs, Further, during our December 5th meeting we discussed the JOE CAMEL advertising for our CAMEL brand. You were not surprised when I indicated that, at that time, we were not prepared to discontinue all use of our present campaign; however I take this opportunity to reaffirm what I did tell you during that meeting. Even though we are confident that CAMEL advertising does not cause anyone to begin smoking, if you believe that there are specific actions which we could take in order to have a real impact on underage smoking, we are prepared to discuss your suggestions in good faith. I look forward to hearing from you on either or both of these subjects, GMB/df T@69 OBTTS
Document type: Letter

pada" shbd 9654 £28 ¢cS8+ TS:2@ b6e & Gad Nem Bt AE -) BRS 8) \BAT/ BRITISH-AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY (HK) LTD : 8 February 1994 fac? Her ne BY FACSIMILE . Fax No: 1-302-568-8225 C (- 4 Mr Marcell A Hamann BEW Louisvil Dear Marcel Identification of Fake Viceroy Products I am frequently called on to identify products that have either been scized by HK Customs and Excise Dept. and our sales people in China. Sometimes this is easy when it is a bad fake but the fake manufacturers are becoming more sophisticated as they earn mo: invest satne of this in better products. ” me money and One of the things that I have noticed is that there appears to be 2 different styles of die print on Viceroy KS cigarettes (Large Shield design). One print font has serifs and a hook on the descending limb of the "R" the other print style has no (very small) serifs, by comparison. Ail other aspects of the packaging and cigarettes seem genuine to me. ea confirm to me whether you are or have besn running two erent dic print styles on export Viceroy KS. If yes, do you plan to continue this practi standardise on one style? pian pene ot If you have only one print style, are other companies authorised by B&W to manufacture Large Shield KS Box and SC with a different dic print? My thinking is that it could be a parallel product that is leaking into the market. . soem [xd ol ot ) e >) sa DE Gaps Cae ae £7 yi at DEC/w . <4 ; “ cc MrRMH Duncan er “3 pst Ae ae Mr Ooi Hoe Seong vs Mr Neil Lovett Qe 2 Heunc Yir Roap AsERDEEN HONG KONG T2LEPHONE 814 3838 FAX 873 0596 GPO Box 5 Hong Kona mere Teper HRSSCW «FEAR 814 3835 GASRDL 873 0596 PRET vd 96S6 €28 2SB+ di7 (HH) OO*L'Y'd Woebhs TT 6. Be das 597001543 597001543 PRODUCED FROM BéW WEB SITE
Document type: Email

2084029676 Cummings, Lewis M. From: Cummings, Lewis M. Sent: Saturday, October 21, 2000 7:58 AM To: Miller, Doug; Van Malssen, Mark A. Subject: RE: E-Training Just tell me where to be and when. Thanks, Lewis
Document type: Letter

RECHVED THE CouNCIL FoR TOBACCO RESEARCH—U,S.A., INC. OCT 27 "93 900 THIRD AVENUE et tS NEW YORK, N.Y. 10022 Oct. 21, 1988 @ & br ance JAMES F. GLENN. M.D. SCIENTIFIC DIRECTOR F. Hudnall Christopher, Jr. . ~N Q Executive Vice President \ LD oo WA R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company . Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102 Dear Hudnall: WO o\2 es The Monograph on the new cigarette was here on my desk when I returned to New York, and I really have enjoyed reading this. Needless to say, I did not absorb every nuance, but the overall impact of the document is very positive. First of all, I am impressed with the meticulous nature of your studies and the exemplary way in which they are presented. Obviously your peer review committee felt the same way. Next, the product of itself is impressive. I was astonished when I saw it "in action" at our meeting with you, and now the analysis of the concept and the construction is equally impressive. Finally, you have done a very good thing in producing this document. It should help the new product gain public as well as scientific acceptance. There would seem to be little doubt that you are on the right track. When I have absorbed a little more from the volune, I will pass it around the office so that all can see this. I am enclosing a summary of the neuroendocrine effects of nicotine, prepared by Dr. Don Ford of our staff here at CTR. Don is a neuroanatomist, who has a long-standing interest in nicotine effects, and he has prepared an excellent summary which might be of interest to Bob DiMarco or some of the members of his staff. Thanks for the welcome on our recent visit and thanks for letting me see the book. Sincerely Mina as , Am xX oF games F. Glenn, M.D. Scientific Director JFG/ff is Enclosure ets \A @6SZ2 ©£28OS
Document type: Report

I. P CALLISON & SONS DIVISION CALLISONS, INC. SPECIFICATION SHEET MENTHOL NORTH AMERICAN DESCRIPTION: Menthol North American — - eg APPEARANCE: Colorless crystals or Crystalline powder. ODOR AND TASTE: Equal to an approved Standard. RANGES OF PHYSICAL Optical Rotation @26°C -45° 5° PROPERTIES: Melting Range 41°C - 44°C PACKAGING: Fiber drums. STORAGE: To insure quality, store in full, tightly sealed containers. Protect from heat, air and light. DATE: January 13, 1999 CUSTOMER: RJREYNOLDS ToBpacco __ IPC APPROVAL: Thea Macasie Manager, Laboratory Services IPC REVIEW: tthe Quality Assurance Chemist c6Sg 9€ee¢ P.Q. Box 120 * 799 N. National Ave. Chehalis, WA 98532 USA 1 (360) 748-3315 * Telex: 287924 CALL UP « Fax: 1 (360) 748-0421