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

a | ‘DArcy-MacManus & Masius,In¢ C Memorandum Advertisin 8 Bloomfield Hills March 29, 1982 ISSUING OFFICE DATE cork TO: cc: I'm writing regarding a proposed Congressional Bill, H.R. 5653, which would force advertisers to include questionable warning statements relative to the use of the products by the public despite the fact that such products are legal, legitimate and claim-substantiated.. This is a violation of free speech and free choice and could, if enacted, affect liquor, drug, appliances, automotive, etc., other products and their advertisers. Attached is a suggested letter for you and your associates to use {on your personal stationary) and the list of members in the House of Repre- sentatives on the Health Subcommittee of the Energy and Commerce Committee. Select a few or write tham all. In addition, any cooperation from those outside your office, clients, friends, etc., can add to the volume of mail which could have considerable influence in this situation. Prompt action on your part is imperative and we apologize for the short notice. Please see that copies of all letters are forwarded to Bob Berman, DM&M/ New York. Gail Smith Attach. M. F. Coulson - Bloomfield Hills FROM: Gail Smith e r vonnson S Ghaeage RE: Congressional Action Forcing R, . es a L outs Advertisers to Include » Py Kame = Stance Warning Statements T. E. Thomas - Minn./St. Paul W. W. Young - San Francisco H. Bay R. Berman A. Hampel S8ZST9EO
Document type: Report

(1) CHELSEA Wg BRAND STYLE CONFIGURATIONS - - 2 STYLES: MENTHOL & REGULAR - 22.5MM CIRCUMFERENCE/98MM IN LENGTH DTS REVISED FOR NATIONAL LAUNCH - NOW 1/02/90. —~ TIMETABLE: 8/01/89 GO/NO GO DECISION ON NATIONAL BUILD 9/05/89 PRODUCTION START-UP: 11/17/89 PRODUCTION COMPLETE 1/02/90 NATIONAL DTS VOLUME: | 392MM PER STYLE FOR LOAD/BIGIF/SALES SAMPLES ae (MAY BE REVISED WITH RESCHEDULED DTS) NEW CHELSEA EMBOSSERS ARE IN WINSTON-SALEM AND AVAILABLE FOR PRODUCTION. NEW GDX-2 PACKERS ARE ASSUMED TO BE IN PRODUCTION BY 10/2/89 AND 01/02/90. OVERTIME WILL BE MINIMAL WITH THIS REVISION TO MEET REQUIREMENTS FOR CHELSEA AND MAINTAIN CURRENT BRANDS ~- BOTH DOMESTIC AND EXPORT. LEET 3OL0S om
Document type: Email

Chaikin, Karen From: Chaikin, Karen Sent: Friday, November 16, 2001 4:05 PM To: ‘plombardo@triad-com.com’ Subject: RE: questionnaire Got it thanks. | didn't read the entire thing - just where the changes were made per your prior email. Those are the only changes, right? KC Youth Smoking Prevention ASSEETSBOZ
Document type: Report

Nee wea oe, o< f? Author: J. Gilbert Ashburn October 1, 1956 Division: Chemical Notebook pages: None RDM, 1956, No. 26 Previous reports: None REPORT ON IHE 130TH NATIONAL MEETING OF THE AMERICAN QHEMICAL SOCTETY Summa ry: The author attended the 130th Meeting of the American Chemical Society in Atlantic City, September 17 - 21, 1956. Brief information from two inter- views, two plant tours, and from some of the papers is given in the body of this report. Memorandum: A EMPLO CL. H Two job notices were posted at the Employment Clearing House for organic and physical chemists to work on the isolation and identification of natural products. Thirteen applicants signed these notices. Data on these applicants and on about 30 other organic and physical chemists were brought back to our laboratory for screening. INTERVIEW WITH A STEROID S HEN One of the men who signed our job notice was Dr. C. Chen, an Assistant Professor of Biochemistry at Northwestern University School of Medicine. He also called me at my hotel and we met and talked for an hour. i] Dr. Chen has published about 15 papers on natural products, especially steroids. He is only partly inclined to leave his present connection, but would be interested in tobacco research that utilized his knowledge of steroids, He might engage in such research at Northwestern, either sponsored or gratis. Dr. Chen feels in particular that the steroids in tobacco should be characterized, and an effort made to see whether they lead to carcinogenic materials in tobacco smoke. Also, if any tobacco steroid qualifies as starting material for a medicinal such as cortisone, the resulting publicity would be of great value to the tobacco industry. If Dr. Chen does not qualify for an opening in our laboratory, it is suggested that he be referred to the Tobacco Industry Research Committee for a possible research grant, 6980 LO00S
Document type: Letter

Axe -@acijen JO 6218 EVERGREEN STREET - HOUSTON, TEXAS 77036 - TELEPHONE - 714 » /1-6339 OR 743-771-6330 W.E. HEARN DIVISt1ON MANAGER March 12, 1976 Mr. T. E. Miller Dear Tom: SUBJECT: Carlton 70mm Filter with 1 mg. of tar and .l me. of nicotine I have checked a number of jobbers in town, and find that American seems to he shipping 3m Sih us cases from their Durham, N, C. pliant by UPI. Most of the Carlton 70mm seems to be sent to American's main pick up jobbers, approximately one 3m case per salesman. J also checked with P. H, S. Tobacco Company in Houston. They were shipped one 3m case, American salesmen do not normally pick up from this jobher. I have not seen any point-of-sale material - on Carlton 70mm, gor hav. ribution on the trade. American Tobacco salesmen-arg selling but it is very low key, an certainly far from the norr ° an introductions Sincerely, &u OR W. E. Hern WEH/djs sem-bvws AT. wopitd SLIP \ LSLz GEOOS UI. Ps
Document type: Resume

CURRICULUM VITAE ' Theodor D.Sterling EDUCATION B-As (CUM-‘LAUDE), 1949, M.A., 1952, University of Chicago; Ph.D., 1955, Tulane University. PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATIONS Present: University Research Professor, The Faculty of Interdisciplinary Studies and Department of Computing Science, Simon Fraser University. Previous: Visiting Professor, Department of Statistics, Princeton University, (78). Chairman, Department of Computing Science, Simon Fraser University, (72-77). Professor in the Department of Applied Mathematics and Computer Science, Washington University, St. Louis, Missouri (66-72). Also Joint appointment as Professor: in the Department of Sociology (66-68), and Visiting Professor in Computers and Humanities, Hebrew Union College, Cincinnati, Ohio (68-70). Professor of Biostatistics and Director of the Computing Center, College of Medicine, University of Cincinnati, Ohio (58-66). Previously instructed in the Department of Statistics, , Michigan State University and Department of Mathematics, University of Alabana. PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES President of the Computer Science Association of Canada (75-80); Chairman, Ombudsman Committee, Canadian Information Processing Society (73-80); Chairman, President of Biological Information Processing Organization (64-65); Chairman, CIPS Special Interest Groups, Humanization of Information Systems (73-80); Chairman, SIGCAS Committee of Information and Public Policy (72- ); President of Missouri Chapter, American Association of Workers for the Blind (70-72); Member of the Panel for Biology, Management, and Social Sciences of the Mathematics Association of America (62-67); Chairman, Committee on Professional Activities of the Blind of the Association for Computing Machinery (63-71); Chairman, Ad Hoc Committee on Accreditation, Association for Computing Machinery (66-67); Committee on Radiation Dosimetry, American Association of Physicists in Medicine (66-69); National Lecturer for Association fur Computing Machinery (72-3, 75-6). EDITORIAL ACTIVITIES: Associate Editor - Canadian Journal of Statistics (73-78); Editorial Board =- International Journal of Biomedical Computing (69= ); Computers and Applied Mathematics (73- ), Humanist in Canada (73- ). - TIMN 0149948
Document type: Email

| 2078312584 From: Petrelli, Anthony on Wed, Aug 20, 1997 10:16 AM Subject: We Card Catalog To: Prager, Greg They don't know when they will do another specifically. As far as a copy, we can make a copy on the color copier because that is what We Card would do. Sorry! :
Document type: Memo

PHILIP MORRIS | eo! U.S.A. INTER-OFFICE CORRESPONDENCE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA CONFIDENTIAL “a Dr. H.-Wakeham To: . Mr._£.-E.-Reandk pate: February 13, 1973 From: (CPS: odene ° Subject: “~—Ruropean Trip by Dr. R. B. Seligman and Dr. T. S. Osdene. The attached report, which has been submitted to Mr. Clifford Goldsmith, summarizes Dr, Seligman's and my impressions on the status of synthetic tobacco in Europe today, I shall be pleased to discuss any details with you at your convenience, TSO:mro Attachment (1) C73~-@@936 SLEV9ITZ202
Document type: Email

Hone Message----- From Ferguson, Michael J. Sent: fageday, October 17, 2000 9:24 AM To: fads, huck J.; Anton, Michelle C.; Gravenese, Donna T.; Fawcett, Gina P. Ce: ry, Scott: Cavone, Mark A..: Rush, Sonya C. Subject: awe tern Mix Report. Attached is the item mix report. Sorry for the long delay. Mike << File: Gear-2000 -ItemMIX - 13-Oct-2000.xls >> O uw ot. 1 hon {ev tse Ae fe Nant CAL UE 4 LO AMAL oot ‘ Varela Sle LP Caceeen. Ask ra O) ye elie! % Geet? ~ At? he fon Aa J hd fan Ay y 2 Viddemem €LOO00se L807
Document type: Letter

JULIAN OOYLE Ete 2. rue Montoyer 10 1060 Brussels Belgium Tei. 6" 10 Telex 24218 95th February 1980. Dear Len: lp = U.S.A.
Document type: Email

From: Daragan, Karen on Tue, Jul 9, 1996 15:03 Subject: Divestment Plan To: Dunham, John; Pressl, Lance; Slavitt, Josh Hi guys. I gave a good read to the last version of the Divestment Plan that you sent me (6/26) over the weekend, and I have three questions/comments... 1* In the Initial Efforts section, the last thing you list is "This is Philip Morris." I assume you mean CD's brochures "Committment to Jobs and Economic Growth" only, unless there is something else I'm not aware of? What about bringing back the videotapes that we did for hte RDs awhile back? 2° We are taking the Committment brochures and creating updated one-page, four-color "Presence/Economic Impact” ads out of them for the RDs. Y&R/Marsteller Advertising has been working on them for awhile. We came up with some concepts that we liked and we a 6022109202
Document type: Memo

August 31, 1976 TO: Mr. W. D. Noah, Jr. Re: SALEM Long Lights POS The purpose of this memorandum is to confirm our meeting of yesterday afternoon relating to the use of “starbursts" on the SALEM Long Lights low pro-~ file riser card. The Brand Group recommends that "starbursts" not be used along with the SALEM Long Lights low profile riser card. This action has been taken due to legal restrictions relating to live advertising space on the POS item. Fi- nally, it is understood that you will communicate this information to Field Sales. Bill, your cooperation in this matter is appre- ciated. Please advise if you have any questions. Cc. L. Sharp CLS/mpn cc: dg. T. Winebrenner M. L. Gann, Jr. R, F. Arfmann R. V. Hall R. N. Garner, Jr. a °o i - © ° a Nn i~]
Document type: Email

at ‘Original Message---— From: King, Valerie A. Sent: Tuesday, February 29, 2000 5:27 PM Te: Dempsey, Ruth; Takada, Kohji; Haussmann, Hans J.; Sanders, Edward; Kinser, Robin D. Ce: Solana, Rick P.; McAlpin, Loreen; Walk, Roger A. Subject: Scientific Consensus Projects Dear all: Attached below are the project sheets for the scientific consensus projects. The project sheets are ee ne target dates for the identified milestones and resource information; please fill in these sections for your project and return the completed project sheet to me as soon as possible. For reference, individual project assignments are as follows: Causation - R. Dempsey Addiction - K. Takada Harm Reduction - H-J. Haussmann ETS - T. Sanders Low Tar / Compensation - R. Kinser Hf questions, let me know. Thanks, Valerie << File: Causation consensus.doc >> << File: Addiction consensus.doc >> << File: HReduction consensus.doc >> << File: ETS consensus.doc >> << File: Low tar - Comp .../read.asp?command=open&obj=0000000058D4 1 3F3EEF6D211BAC10008C7C9AA 28-Mar-2000 a9v8ecrSG0sz
Document type: Letter

“7 oawealtl — S oe : pol “DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH ; owt at’ THE SECRETARY + HARRISBURG | \ , : : 17120 . “March 22, 1965 The Honorable: Warren Magnuson Chairman, Committee on Commerce United States Senate : Washington, D.C, Dear Senator Magnuson: As a past President of the Association of State and Territorial Health Officers and the representative of that Association on the National Interagency - Council on Smoking and Health, Ihave been designated by our Association to write to you to express the opinion of our Association concerning S, 559 and S. 547. These bills are concerned with federal requirements for cigarette labeling and advertising and are before your Committee on Commerce for. consideration. At its 1964 annual meeting our Association, composed of the health officer of each state and each territory of the United States, passed a recom- mendation to the effect that since cigarette smoking is a proven health hazard the state health departments and the United States Public Health Service‘need to develop comprehensive programs to help to bring under control the habit of cigarette smoking. A copy of the Association recommendation is attached. ' In view of the fact that our members unanimously agreed that scientific ‘evidence shows that cigarettes are in truth a health hazard, we would like to be-on record as supporting the type of federal legislation embodied in S. 559 or S. 547. We feel that the major health hazards for which cigarette smoking is a causative factor, such as cancer of.the lung, emphysema and chronic bronchitis, are so important today that people who smoke Cigarettes, should be able to read on the - labeling on the cigarette package the dangers to their health they are facing by continual cigarette smoking, ; . ‘We also feel that the Federal Trade Commission needs to have its position clearly understood and Strengthened as far as labeling and advertising is concerned, Whether this needs specific wording as to advertising asin S. 547 — or simply leaves the Fedéral Trade Commission free to propose and undertake such advertising control as it wishes under its existing authority is a matter about - Which we do not feal sufficiently knowledgeable to cuminent at this time, except facsay that the opinion of the Federal ‘Prade Cominisaion repardiap the adverts sig vlawse and their ability to administer ib should be given much weight, TLSE h6tOs
Document type: Memo

MEMORANDUM MEMORANDUM | TO: Mike Bateman ce; G. T. Reid Brad Broecker FROM: R. C. Hudson DATE: September 17, 1979 SUBJECT: Ex! hibit Booth at Hispanic World's Fair This requests you to coordin; ate the redesign of the existing B&W Exhibit booth with Spanish graphics for us: a @ at this year's Hispanic World's Fair, Please have a supplier submit a formal estimate for this project and the lead time necessary to have the booth ready and in New York by December 14, 1979, Also, the booth is schedule to be used at the Black Expo here in Louisville during the latter part of October. What, if any, are the consequences of this late date on the booth's development for the Hispanic World's Fair? We would like to know if this causes any special problems, ; . As soon as we know what materials (quantity, sizes, etc.) are needed for the redesign, we can make arrangements to have them di leveloped, Since the Exhibit booth is key to our participation in the fair, let's see to it that : everything ts done efficiently and on time, Please call if you have any questions, Thanks, R. C. HUDSON RCH/cad 228490099
Document type: Report

DRAFT ~ TARGETING MINORITIES Some pretty heavy hitters have tried to stamp out smoking: Roman popes, Russian —" Turkish sultans and English kings. They all failed. Tobacco's popularity with the people has always triumphed over the pressure of the potentates. ° | Currently, the tobacco antagonists are directing their fire on the alleged "power" of cigarette advertising to "cause" smoking among minorities. They point to billboards in certain neighborhoods and ads in minority newspapers and magazines as evidence that cigarette, companies are "targeting" these groups. If by "targeting" they mean trying to get a specific group of smokers to switch from Brand X to Brand A, there's nothing immoral, unethical or illegal about it. Wooing and winning over your competitor's customers to your brand is the name of the game in the American free market economy ... whether you're selling automobiles, track shoes, tooth paste or tobacco. Advertising doesn't cause people to drive, jog, brush their teeth -- or smoke cigarettes. Take the Soviet Union, for example. Cigarette advertising has never been allowed. ‘Yet millions of Russians smoke. In many countries that have banned or sharply curtailed cigarette advertising, more adults smoke than ever before. oe . CONFIDENTIAL; i M ‘NNESOTA TOBACCO LITIGATION ee ee OL SEE Se See eee ee ee TUMN 207047 _
Document type: Letter

INDIANA UNIVERSITY Medical Center 1100 WEST MICHIGAN STREET INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 46202 SCHOOL OF MEDICINE DEPARTMENT OF PHYSIOLOGY 28th April, I969. . Dr.J. Morrison Brady, Associate Scientific Director, The Council for Tobacco Research, 633 Third Avenue, New York, N.Y, IOOIL7. Dear Dr. Brady, It was a pleasure to. pecome acquainted with you at the recent FASEB meeting in Atlantic City, and as you suggested at that time, I am forwarding copies of my curriculum vitae and list of publications. . Some preliminary Bhaties in my laboratory in Australia resulted in the recent publication-of a paper in Nature entitled " Nicotine, Smoking and Cortical Inhibition ", a copy of which is enclosed. I hopefully suggest that this paper may contain some of the most significant suggestions about the psychotropic actions of nicotine to have been published and further pursuit of these experiments may lead to a greater understanding of the psychotropic actions ‘of tobacco smoke. A comparison of the actions of ordinary and "de-nicotinised" cigarette smoke on neurones in intact and isolated cortical areas would constitute a logical extension of my preliminary experiments. I shall _ be moving to Winnipeg later this year to head a neuropharmacology research. group, and should like to pursue these studies as suggested above. At a later stage, I should envisage a collaborative series of experiments with colleagues in the Psychology Department. at Winnipes. If you consider that a project along these lines entitled "A Comparison of the actions of nicotine and tobacco smoke on single neurones in the central nervous system" would be of interest to the Council “for Tobacco Research, I should be happy to submit an application for support. As mentioned during our recent conversation, I believe that this technique of recording from single neurones with multiple barrel electrodes, with which it is possible to stimulate or inhibit cells chemically, provides a powerful tool for unraveling problems of this nature. With best regards, Yours sincerely, (AS. J .W.Phillis, B.V.Sc.,Ph.D. Visiting Professor in Biophysics.
Document type: Memo

ATTACHMENT 1 December 16, 1980 TO: Distribution . SUBJECT: KDF-2 Speed-Up Meeting A meeting was held in Room 108 at 9:00 a.m. on December 10, 1980, to discuss progress on KDF-2 speed-up trials and determine next steps. This memo is to summarize current status and action plans. Those attendine are listed under distribution, #8 KDF-2 at No. 64 1. Current Status a. Modifications were made and operation is much improved (reference Bad Wrap Task Force Minutes dated 12-1-80). Size and weight control tests will be repeated before Christmas to verify results. Machine has not been operated continuously at speeds above 450 meters per minute (4500 cuts per minute). Concern was expressed regarding heat buildup and cutting head ledger and knife flutter at higher speeds. Increased noise levels would also be a problen. 2. Action Plan a. Verify quality at current operating speeds with size and weight control (complete before Christmas). b. Begin comprehensive testing in accordance with test designed by Bad Wrap Task Force as soon as possible after quality verification completed in early January. NOTE: High speed test should be at 525 meters per minute (5250 cuts per minute). c. Report on progress mid-January. #12 KDF-2 at No. 12 (1-8) 1. Current Status a. Began running 70M1 plug wrap on 12-2-80 and has run successfully at 500 meters per minute with short runs as high as 520 meters per minute, y96z 6zeTs
Document type: Email

---Original Message----- From: Lipsitz, Kate Sent: Monday, November 20, 2000 12:57 PM To: Balgley, Annemarie Subject: MA Annemarie, Do you have the We Card numbers for MA as well as any YSP grants for MA? Thanks so much! Kate VS6I8P9E80C
Document type: Email

From: O'Brien, J. Brice To: Ittermann, Patti F. cc: BCC: Primary Date: 11/21/1997 8:32:00 AM Last Modified Date: 1997-Dec-15 08:14:54 Last Touched Date: Sent Date: 1997-Nov-21 08:32:00 Received Date: 1997-Nov-21 08:32:00 Subject: New Wore Print Advertising Co- =Eaistences} Attachments: Patti: I appreciate your attached memo on additional ways to eliminate the clutter in NY, but the issue for me is that these books that Salem is in are still better suited for Camel, Kamel and Winston than they are for Salem. I have no intention on lowering the voice of Camel and Kamel and think it would be a mistake for Winston to pull out of books that are more non-mentho! driven and edgier. Time-Out is still a great magazine for the brand and so are all the others mentioned below. All the other books mentioned below should also stay on plan and have more Camel and Kamel impact. By leaving these books I am only raising Marlboro's share of voice. I will be fired or I should quit if New York share for Camel and Kamel does not grow. I have to have better, more impactful advertising. Salem has a great challenge ahead, but the ONLY thing that will work for Salem is having more impactful creative. Having Mela - Alem on billboards and POS means nothing along with the ORB which has no equity. To suggest taking the foot off the pedal for Camel and Winston with strong equities to make room for Mela - Alem and the Orb is absolutly wrong. New York if anything needs more Camel impact. From: Ittermann, Patti F. To: OBrien, J. Brice Subject: FW: New York: Print Advertising Co-Existence Date: Monday, November 17, 1997 11:52AM there MAY BE a few more concessions we could make. Things that will not significantly affect our plans. Here are some examples. I'd like you to THINK about these, and then we can discuss: Time Out NY -- we could take KAMEL out of this book, It's not critical to the plan -- and RJRO000000046007722 70011 2452 9gze 6L2e9
Document type: Email

2080829018 Marryshow, Karen S.__ From: Keim, Tom R. Sent: Wednesday, June 28, 2000 5:39 PM To: Marryshow, Karen S. Subject: RE: Marlboro Advertising Budgets ~ ‘99 v. '00 Thanks!
Document type: Report

March 26, 1984 COMMENTS OF THE TOBACCO INSTITUTE ON THE POLICY ANALYSIS BOOK ON "ECONOMIC COSTS" OF SMOKING As a self-admitted antismoking document, the book is unimpressive, Apparently it is intended by its initiator and financial sponsor, Merrell Dow Pharmaceuticals, as a marketing tool for its stop-smoking gum, Nicorette. It will be interesting to see the rebuttals to its thesis by others in the antismoking movement who claim the excess cost argument has no merit because smokers’ lives are shorter and their health care expenses are actually no greater. We will sit out this argument, though we must wonder why the authors fail to examine the costs neneuckexs must obviously incur over their lifetimes as a basis for comparison. Obviously, not smoking does not guarantee either a disease-free life or immortality. Nonsmokers have the same chronic illnesses which are discussed in the book, and many smokers never develop then. . tn e Overall, we are not impressed with the book. 5 Ea
Document type: Memo

| bu le 1910 Sunderland Place, N.\W. Washington, D.C. 20036 202-293-2980 Fax: 202-293-2915 ization Resout Memorandum Condos March 22, 1992 To: ORC Occupational Safety and Health Group ORC Western Occupational Safety and Health Group ORC Occupational Safety and Health Physicians Group ORC Occupational Safety and Health Lawyers Group From: Darrell K. Mattheis Bowitth 1 tretthics Subject: §.391 A Bill to amend the Toxic Substances Control Act to reduce the levels of lead in the environment, and for other purposes ' $.391 was introduced in the Senate as the "Lead Exposure Reduction Act of 1990" and was reintroduced February 7, 1991 by Senators Reid, Lieberman, Bradley, Moynihan, Jeffords, Bryan, Lautenberg, Sarbanes, Mikulski, Wirth, Gore, Kennedy, Kerry and Dodd. It is now the "Lead Exposure Reduction Act of 1991" In the attached copy of this bill, not all of the 1990 dates have been changed to 1991. In the following I have attempted to summarize the key sections of this complex bill. "gec. 402. RESTRICTIONS ON CONTINUING USES OF CERTAIN LEAD- CONTAINING PRODUCTS. (a) Within one year of the date of enactment of this bill the manufacture, processing or importing of 5 product categories 2 is prohibited. (b) Within two years after the date of enactment of this bill, the commercial distribution of listed product categories is banned. . (1) Paint with more than 0.06 percent lead by dry weight. (2) Plumbing fixtures with more than 2 percent lead by dry weight. (3) Pesticides with more than 0.1 Percent: lead by dry weight. ; “£089 PTBOS
Document type: Memo

LAW OFFICES JUz Ae JACOB, MEDINGER & FUNN EGAN o 12p7 45 ROCKEFELLER! PLAZA NEW. YORK, N.Y: 10020 EDWIN J. JACOB: ; . (212) 765-4100. TIMOTHY ML FINNEGAN CHESTER J. WROBLESKI CABLE ADORESS: KONIJAY. ; TELEX NO..428799 COUNSEL. TELECOPIER (212):246-2558 FRANK H. MEDINGER : HAROLD R. SCHMIDT * @ MEMBER: PENNSYLVANIA AND DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA BARS ONLY , we ly 23 ' 1981 Memorandum to Drs. Colby Esterle Fagan Mr. Sirridge Re: Tobacco Smoke Allergy Research (Drs. Salvaggio/Lehrer): Gentlemen: Enclosed for your information are materials that we received fromDrs. Salvaggio and Lehrer at a recent meeting with them to review the status of the above- mentioned research. A report and a proposal for additional research will be forthcoming in the near future. With best personal regards, Yours sincerely, Timothy M. Finnegan TMF : zi . Encls. JS cc: Dr. Alexander Spears SSLLEETO
Document type: Email

2085121166 Ostern, Enc —— From: Ostern, Eric Sent: Friday, July 20, 2001 8:20 AM To: Hopkins Hadel, Linda L. Subject: RE: Thank you for your tine FYI... | did call him w/ the update as well per our discussion- Eric Ostern, Manager, Youth Smoking Prevention Programs
Document type: Email

From: Weber, Deborah J. Sent: Tuesday, August 01, 2000 6:51 PM To: Holleran, Jack Subject: RE: Last cigarette was produced around 5:00 p.m. on 6/29/00. The official end date is 8/24/00 (18 months notice). 2078454149
Document type: Memo

FLEISHMAN HILLARD [NC MEMORANDUM August 17, 1992 TO: Tom Lauria Jolly Ann Davidson FROM: Julia Sutherland Beth Lancaster RE: Youth Tour: Alaska Attached is the schedule for tomorrow's Youth Tour in Juneau and a tentative schedule for Anchorage. Please call us in the morning (your time!) so we may update you, or sooner with any questions. Attachments cc: Marty Gleason Carol Hrycaj F-H Internal CONFIDENTIAL: MINNESOTA TOBACCO LITIGATION ~ TIMN 406745
Document type: Report

AGENDA 9/22/00 1, Consumer Complaint Data on FFO and multi tipping tab August complaints - Roger - Graphs from Bob, including bar graphs 97,98,99,00 (CPB bars) 2. Results of MIL checks ~ Regina max glue level insufficient glue roll slop/starl rejects and times 3. Garniture - coated belts from Schlatterer, order for 1000, delivery on schedule for 9/29? - Rusty 4. Bright idea status, implementation date? — Regina 5. 5mm tipping overlap to the cigarette paper, Ecusta lipping paper change- Juan, Mclissa, Paul implementation timing mid-September, issucs? RC ~ 72mm, Rectangular — 70mm 6. Different roll block design (increase compression) — Rusty, Regina, Don, Janie installed 6/8, different set-up requirements? Recommendation of supervisors, AR status 7, Glue/Aging test — aging, chamber study to sec if an interaction exists, Filtrona test instrument, results of tensile test-Roger 8. D guide health — replacement dates? — Rusty 9. PFA status, ordered and delivery mid-November? — Don Marsh 10. Stepped/Skip grind glue roller, new design, ordered?, delivery — Don/Rusty RJRO000001 145031172 70050 5453 cZ69 6BEzs
Document type: Resume

powrn « mom maya npwonsnxn Sw mnieyS spon ma THE HEBREW UNIVERSITY-HADASSAH MEDICAL SCHOOL @ JERUSALEM P.O, B. 1172 Tel. 428111 Code 91010 Jerusalem 4260 OD 1172 07 On DEPARTMENT OF VIROLOGY 420.9? PN DSwIT 91010 Tips CURRICULUM VITAE Name: Stella Mitrani-Rosenbaum Place and date of birth: Barcelona, Spain, 1950. Marital Status: Married, 3children Education: 9967-1970 : Studies of Biology at the University of Barcelona. 1971-1973 : Master of Sciences in Microbiology at the Hebrew University, Jerusalem. 1977-1981: Ph.D. in Virology at’ the Hebrew University, Jerusalem, Subject: Comparative studies on isolates of Epstein-Barr virus(EBV) from various human sources: Infectious mononucleosis, cell lines established from human lymphoma and carcinoma, and characterization of their biological and immunological properties. ; : Instructors:Prof. Natan Goldblum, Department of Virology, Hebrew University, Jerusalem. Prof. George Klein, Karolinska Institute, Sockholm. Academic Status: 1977-1979: Assistant, Department of Virology, Hebrew University. 1979-1981 ;: Instructor, ‘Department of Virology, Hebrew University. 1981-1983 : Visiting Fellow, Laboratory of Pathology ,National Cancer Institute, NIH, Bethesda, Maryland. ; 1983- + Research fellow, Department of Virology, Hebrew Unixeérgity. 1985 - : Member of the teaching staff in the Institute of Microbiology of the Medical school. Professional Experience: , . 1977: Department of Tumor Biology, Karolinska Institute, Stockholm, Sweden. 50239379
Document type: Letter

ROR R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company Winston-Salem, N.C, 27102 Samuel B. Witt, m1 Vice President June 30, 1983 General Counsel and Secretary Federal Trade Commission 6th Street & Pennsylvania Avenue Washington, D.C, Attention: Carol T, Crawford, Esq. Director, Bureau of Consumer Protection RE: April 13, 1983 Request for Comment on Possible Modifications in Cigarette Testing Program ’ eee Dear Ms. Crawford: Enclosed are the responses of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company as requested by the Commission on April 13, 1983. We appreciate this Opportunity to comment. We urge as a first priority that the Commission immediately adopt a modification in methodology to adjust for the new variable introduced into cigarette "tar" and nicotine testing by "Barclay-type" or "bypass" filters. The Commission's inquiry into "bypass" filters has lasted long enough. It is time for. action and results. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company has not yet finalized its position on Question 7, which raises broad questions concerning "smoker compensation." In passing, however, two points should be made on this subject. First, no two smokers will smoke cigarettes in the same manner. In fact, the same smoker will rarely smoke any two cigarettes in the same manner. Therefore, as the Commission itself has frequently noted, it is impossible to replicate human smoking in all its varieties. For the Commission to allow further delay in adjusting its methodology for "by- pass" filters while it attempts to resolve the myriad questions related to "compensation" and human smoking would be unthinkable. Telephone (919) 777-5093 Telex 806483 RJR CENT WSL B Telecopier (919) 777-6885 *g. nLhh 99€0S
Document type: Letter

. + 66F February 16, 1987 Dr. L.H. O'Connor Bowman Gray Technical Center R.J. Reynolds Corp. Reynolds Boulevard Winston Salem, North Carolina 27105 Dear Dr. O'connor: I have cut and pasted the most relevant abstracts from what was left of the search on ultrasonic extrusion after ordering several papers which seemed most relevant. There was much redundancy; I have tried to select descriptive, represen- tative abstracts that represent the whole. ses omen | eae) pee mee In brief, ultrasound applied appropriately to a forming device (press, extruder, drawing device, etc.) does have a measurable positive effect upon a formikp operation. This effect may be: decreased friction (in- creased die life); increased extrusion speed; better surface appearance, better uniformity; or combinations of these, taken so that the product is better when ultrasound is used then when it is not persent. | I'm sure there are trade offs among these several effects, and I'm also sure that the effect upon the quality and economics of forming the fuel H source must be evaluated for the project at hand. | { 1 i i | The attached four pages of abstracts will give the reader a feeling for this applied technology, most of which dates from the 1960's and 70's but originated in the late 50's. ~ I hope this abstraction of abstracts is helpful. q i Very truly yours, — ped Vieere . J. T. Meers a’ oO on oO —_ = —_ mw “NY J | JTM/dit Enclosure
Document type: Email

~-—Original Message----- From: Murillo, Joe Sent: Wednesday, June 09, 1999 8:57 PM To: Strobel, Kathleen A.; Czarnecki, Joe R. Ce: Arbetter, Louis Subject: branded items when we last met we discussed making sure that residual items at FMI and IMG that are subject to the MSA would be destroyed. Can you get us a written confirmation that has occurred. thanks. Page 1 C6r99rE1 202
Document type: Memo

sy November 20, 1990 TO: Annette Ludolf \o> OD FROM: Janis Robertson yt gw SUBJECT: Analysis of G5, L9 and K2 regal \ aey Enclosed are five packs each of G5 and L9 product and survey from Product Opinion Laboratory. These are 100mm products which were sent to a Winston Lights 85 box smoker with Camel Lights 85 box as their second choice. Also, enclosed is a pack of 100mm product and survey from Product Opinion Laboratory. ese were sent to a Va. Slims Lights 100 soft pack smoker with Mofe Lights 100 as their second choice. Please analyze these produc and forward the results. Thank you for your cooperation. LL96 BeZTS
Document type: Email

From: Donohue, Chris on Wed, Mar 12, 1997 2:34 PM Subject: RE: Florida Issues of Interest To: Mulligan, Kathicen a6rresc0loce
Document type: Memo

INTER-OFFICE MEMORANDUM March 7, 1986 TO: Der R. Pugh FROM: C. D. Mays, B. F. Niven SUBJECT: R.A.N. Project Extraction Programs Dr. W. Y. Rice and A. J. Sensabaugh have recently conducted a series of experiments which resulted in cigarette smoke condensate displaying markedly reduced biological activity. These experiments involved the application of aqueous burley extract to flue-cured tobacco and preparation of cigarettes from the resultant treated flue-cured tobacco. Biological activity -was determined through use of Ames tests. Investigation and developm t of this concept and a likely process for making ‘ees biologically active yet flavorful smoking products will include accitional experiments tsiag various solvents and extraction practices. “ent meetings with Gr. Rice cleared the way for us to begin extraction -t1es of sizable semples. We are to extract, or to have extracted by contracted means, at least three grades of burley tobaccos (must include K]OX) and use the extract to enhance three grades cf flue-cured tobaccos. Smoke condensate from resulting test cigarettes (burley extract enhanced flue-cured) will be given to Dr. Rice for biological assay. we also understand that perhaps some or all the test Cigarettes should use expanded tobacco. We have just written a preliminary disclosure of a process invention covering the means for extract enhancement and friling value increase of tobacco/tobacco flavored material. In all iikelinocd, development anc commercialization of this new process will require and Justify design and construction of a bench scale pilot plant to be located either here or at Avoca, We expect to begin extracting samples using conventional practices here this month and we are hopeful that the patent disclosure memorandum will clear the way for us to engage Muller Extract Company, GMBH for supercritical extraction/expansion studies. These studies wili both provide test material fur the RAN investi~-tisns and design knowledge to be needed for the likely pilot plant program. PPAR Chesed $y wg B. Frank Niven Chariie ". Mays Merricks Teague McKenzie Rice xC: R R. 7 “TKD L£Ebb LO9OS
Document type: Letter

October 11, 1967 Forde A. Mclver, M.D. Depsrtment of Fethology Medicel College of South Cerolina 80 Berre Street Charleston, South Cerolina 209401 Dear Doctor Mciver: Thenk you for your letter of October 3rd, concerning the use of the belence of $2,000+ remaining from your grent on October 1, 1967. I gather from your letter that your requirements really sre for intended commitments even though in some instances they have not been formalized; consequently, we have no objection to your carrying forward the balance you have on hand for applicetion to the current grent which began on October 1, 1967. Sincerely, W. fT. Hoyt Executive Director WTH:ek
Document type: Letter

University of Colorado Health Sciences Center Department of Pathology School of Medicine Campus Box B 216 . . 4200 East Ninth Avenue Denver, Colorado 80262 Phone (303) 394-7636 March 18, 1982 Mr. W. T. Hoyt President Council for Tobacco Research - U.S.A. Inc. 110 East 59th Street , New York, New York 10022 Dear Mr. Hoyt: I am honored to be invited to serve on the Scientific Advisory Board of the Council for Tobacco Research, and accept your. invitation with pleasure. My schedule is hectic this year, but I will do my best to attend the Board meetings in April and October. I look forward to hearing from you and firming up the times of the meeting. Yours sincerely, G. Barry Pierce, M.D. Professor and Chairman AGP:1h The University of Colorado is an equal opportunity employer.
Document type: Letter

we SPORTS MARKETING ENTERPRISES, INC, April 1, 1992 Mr. D. L. Henderson R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY 2995 Courtyards Drive Norcross, GA 30071 Dear Donnie: I am writing to follow up on our phone conversation today concerning the "Nissan Grand Prix of Road Atlanta" CAMEL GT event on April 26. Enclosed is a copy of the schedule of events for the weekend. Chris Drew {ext. 2514} will be your SME contact for suite passes and catering arrangements for the CAMEL hospitality area. Per your request, I will ship the following items to your Sales Rep, S.A. Padgett, at the N.E. Georgia Storage Center in Gainesville for arrival by April 16: -500 event specific CAMEL Sport Bottles {sample enclosed} -30 CAMEL Retail Welcome Banners 3'x5! -70 CAMEL Retail Welcome Banners 3'x10! -50 CAMEL GT Concession Posters -30 CAMEL Sport Bottle Pasters The sport bottles will be used as a concession offer in track concessions and novelty stands {that carry cigarettes} with 2-pack purchase. Jack Roth, President at Road Atlanta suggested that your Sales Rep contact Mike Bankston with Atlanta Catering at 404/455- 3663 for concessions, and Chet Falkowski at 404/729-9588 for novelty stands. The CAMEL GT Team will be arriving on Thursday prior to the event, and will be staying at the Lake Lanier Hotel on Holiday Road (tele: 404/945-8787} should you or any of your staff need to contact us. Group III, a field marketing company, will be conducting CAMEL Night Club promotions in the area, starting on Wednesday prior to the event. They will be hiring local models to do sampling in the clubs and will be giving away prizes. I will get send you a copy of the schedule as soon as it's finalized. Please have your Assistant fax me your guest list for the suite, with names and affiliation by April 20. My fax number is 919/741- 7993. . 2300 REYNOLDS BIVD. WINSTON-SALEM, NC 27102 (919)741-5000 FAX (919 741.2800 6LT2 8260S
Document type: Report

OVERVIEW: TEENAGE SMOKING ISSUE AND PROGRAM The Issue Most simply stated, the “teenage smoking” issue involves the accusation that cigarette companies use sophisticated marketing techniques to tempt youngs BES to smoke; that children who enjoy smoking are likely to continue and, as time goes by, may have aiftteulty quitting. uLgtaghety. it is then argued, the years of i... Though the accusation is SLewed in many ways, our critics use it regularly with good effect. It is used as a.rationale for labeling and eeupling legislation and as an argument for prevention of use of live models in cigarette brand advertising. It was prominent among the reasons “why cigarette companies no longer advertise on radio and television. The industry's response has: been clear but passive. In publications, advertising, testimony and in other public appearances, Institute representatives regularly state that siioking is a matter for informed, adult choice. An Advertising Code, aimed at discouraging promotion to children, was adopted in 1965 though the voluntary agency charged with monitoring adherence to the code was disbanded earlier this year after several years of inactivity. The code itself forbids 7 Me iA tt tte att tt ne eee earn MINNESOTA TOBACCO LITIGATION CONFIDENTIAL: : | = TIMN 9136813 a
Document type: Email

2085774142 Berlind, Mark From: Berlind, Mark Sent: Tuesday, July 31, 2001 9:21 AM To: Poole, Jay Subject: RE: FDA Executive Summary and White Paper The link is http:/Avwww. philipmorrisusa.com/company_news/company_news.asp?press_id=76
Document type: Letter

ra 1 a. pee a _- el shel rr nn fe ete geese ne mg lan etait ee met emma mee tay 2h, 197 University of Washington Seattle, Washington 96105 Dear Doctor Priis: Enclosed please find « check covering your expenses for the recent conference “Alterations in Gene Expression Carcinogenesis” bel4 at the CM effice, Hew York City. It wes @ pleasurable experience to host this presentation ent your contributicn vas appreciated. We lock forvaré to bearing an‘ reading of your future research progress, and would be pleased to assist you towards your goal in any vay possible. Sincerely youre, Join H. Ereisher, Ph.D. Associste Scientific Directar dm sis encl.,
Document type: Memo

PHILIP MORRIS USA ___INTER-OFFIGE CORRESPONDENCE 120 PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK, NY 10017 TO: Distribution ; DATE: December 1, 1992 FROM: Renee Simons SUBJECT: ~ Agenda for December 7 Trade Marketing/Brand Meeting Attached is the agenda for the Trade Marketing and Brand Meeting scheduled for December 7 from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. in conference room 7C. Also attached for your review are the notes from the last meeting listing the agreements and next steps for our upcoming meeting. Please plan to attend Monday's meeting or designate someone if you are unable to make it. If you have any questions regarding the topics for discussion, please feel free to give me a call. Distribution: . Camisa . Johnson Lund MacRae Marrullier . Pettinelli Piskor Raporte . Salzman . Schroeder Taylor Thomas . Vasquez . Wilhelm DAC SSE OWS PzZON 6LE0S7820~
Document type: Letter

LARS FRIBERG M. D. PROFESSOR AND CHAIRMAN THE KAROLINSKA INSTITUTE Department of Environmental Hygiene §-104 01 Stockholm 60, Sweden TELEPHONE 08-23 54 80 EXT 165 or 08-33 0113 Stockholm, September 22, 1969 Dr. Robert Hockett Associate Scientific Director The Council for Tobacco Research-USA 110 East 59th Street NEW YORK N.Y. 10022 USA Dear Dr. Hockett: The Hiller Travel Service want to get definite information with regard to the number of rooms we want to occupy and from what dates. I think I know everything about the participants but =I should like to know definitely in regard to the observers from the Tobacco Research Council. I understand the Mr Kurt Enslein will come as an observer and that he will be the only one. Would you please give me exact data on how you want him referred to in the List of Participants which I will send out within short. Further, would you like me to put in a reservation for him or do you prefer to get in touch with the Hiller Travel Service yourself? I would appreciate to get your instructions at your earliest convenience. Best regards. Yours sinceanely, opty L244- Lars Friberg, M.D. re S. Sime o CTR SP-FILES 004510
Document type: Letter

WILLIAM ESTY COMPANY INCORFOWATEDO AOVERTISING 100 EAST 42°° STREET « NEW YORK, N.Y. 10017 o 697-1600 | y” fugust 16, 1973 SALEM & DORAL CIGARETTES Kr ye" a 7 Redbook Mr. R. B, Hooker a Marketing Departinent R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company Winston-Salem, North Carolina Dear Rays ft The R. J. Reynolds corporate schedule in Redbook Mepazine is now the equivalent of 23 national pages which cualifies all advertising for the 18 to 25 page discount. This discount is 17) for advertising placed in issues January through June and 19% for advertising scheduled from July through the end of this year. It would be to the advantage of Reynolds to consider scheduling at least one more page 4~color insertion at a cost of $19,519 viich would make all advertising scheduled for this year eligible for the next discount level, 2l, to 30 pages, thus earning a 253 discount and a rebate of $44,461 re sulting in a savings of $24,942. : : To take advantage of this opportunity Reynolds would have to schedule the adcitional page insertion in either the November or December issues since the closing date for October has passed. WINSTCN and VAITAGE are both scheduled for the November and December issues thus SALE or DORAL would have to be allocated for the page insertion. SALEM is presently scheduled for the Qeceaber Dy sue, wille DORAL is not scheduled for either issue. ; Stee Ssttos
Document type: Memo

PHILIP MORRIS U.S.A. INTER-OFFICE CORRESPONDENCE 120 PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK, N.Y. 10017 10: Mr. Lawrence Wilson, III pare, June 28, 1983 crrom, Marketing Research Department a ET t = sussect, B&H Ultra Lights Factory Shipments - National Introduction W/E 6/24/83 B&H Ultra Lights 100's (non-menthol and menthol packings) was introduced into the three test markets of Tulsa, Oklahoma City and Jacksonville and the two mini markets of Fresno and Peoria on March 8,1982 with retail distribution on March 15, 1982. It was expanded into regions 3,5,and 7 on May 27, 1982 with retail distribution on June 7, 1982 and into regions 1,2,4 & 6 on July 8, 1982 with retail distribution on July 19, 1982. This report shows volume (based on factory shipments) and shares (based on M.R.D. industry estimates) for both packings of the Ultra Lights for the Total United States. This report will be issued weekly. GEC/1j Georgia E. Cofield attachments s Ss . Atlas . J. Bissmeyer, III Blandford Buccellato Coleman Cremin . Cullman . A. Fitzmaurice Gillis Goodale P, Jeb Lee R. Keim J. Morgan ‘P. Pollack E. Pruehsner Skead Spector Weinman Weinrib - Wells, Rich & Greene ; - . S. G Weinstein . N. Zoler GWE PaomDmNOdoHAawnrarsmMPyw o6s6GLovoe