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

Edward Hawrot Professor of Medical Science University of Detroit, Detroit, MI A.B. Honors 1970 Chemistry Harvard University Medical School, Boston, MA Ph.D. 1976 Biochemistry Harvard University Medical School, Boston, MA Postdoctoral Neurobiology 1976 Helen Hay Whitney Fellow 1980-86 Assistant Professor, Dept. of Pharmacology, Yale Univ. School of Medicine 1983 Pharmaceutical Manufacturer’s Association Foundation Faculty Development Award 1984 Neurological Sciences Ad Hoc Review Group, NIH 1986-90 Associate Professor, Dept. of Pharmacology, Yale Univ. School of Medicine 1986-91 American Heart Association Established Investigator Award 1989 Visiting Associate Professor, Dept. of Pharmaceutical Chemistry, UCSF 1990- Professor of Medical Science, Division of Biology and Medicine, Brown University 1990- Chairman, Section of Molecular & Biochemical Pharmacology, Brown University 1991 Program Project Review B Site Visit Committee, NINDS; consultant, NINDS 1992 NIH Study Section, NLS-2; NIH Special Study Section-2 1992 Lecturer, MBL Neurobiology Course, Woods Hole, MA Publications: (32 of 98) Lentz, T.L., Hawrot, E., and Wilson, P.T. (1987) Synthetic peptides corresponding to sequences of snake venom neurotoxins and rabies virus glycoprotein bind to the nicotinic acetylcholine receptor. Proteins 31: 298-307. Deutch, A.Y., Holliday, J., Roth, R.H., Chun, L.L.Y., and Hawrot, E. (1987) Immunohistochemical localization of a neuronal nicotinic acetylcholine receptor in mammalian brain. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA 84: 8697-8701. Lentz, T.L., Hawrot, E., Donnelly-Roberts, D. and Wilson, P.T. (1988) Synthetic peptides in the study of the interaction of rabies virus and the acetylcholine receptor. Adv. Biochem. Psychopharmacol. 44: 57-71. Wilson, P.T., Hawrot, E., and Lentz, T.L. (1988) Localization of a-bungarotoxin binding sites within residues 173-204 of the o subunit of the acetylcholine receptor using synthetic peptides. Molecular Pharmacology 34: 643-650. Hawrot, E., Colson, K.L., Lentz, T.L., and Wilson, P.T. (1988) Synthetic peptides in the study of the nicotinic acetylcholine receptor. /n Molecular Biology of Ion Channels. Part of the series entitled "Current Topics in Membranes and Transport 33:165-195. Chiles, C., Hawrot, E., Gore, J. and Byck, R. (1989) Magnetic field modulation of receptor binding. Magnetic resonance in medicine 10: 241-245. McLaughlin, J.T. and Hawrot, E. (1989) Structural characterization of a-bungarotoxin binding proteins from Aplysia californica. Molecular Pharmacology 35: 593-598. Hawrot, E., Song, G-Q., and Armitage, I. (1989) Conformational changes during binding of the snake neurotoxin, a-bungarotoxin, to synthetic peptides corresponding to the binding domain of the nicotinic acetylcholine receptor. J UCLA Symposium on "Frontiers of NMR in Molccular Biology”, J. of Cellular Biochemistry 13A: CA 304, page 26. Song, G-Q., Annitage, I., and Hawrot, E. (1989) Binding-induced conformational changes revealed by NMR
Document type: Memo

RaR, inter-office Memorandum Subject: To: Work Proposal Date: jury 27, 1972 Dr. A. H. Laurene From: pp, Charles RIx OBJECT: To study means of flavoring TC devices to further augment the taste of very low tar (less than 10 mg) clgarettes. INTRODUCTION: New TC devices have many advantages, the most obvious of which is lessened tar delivery. The alr dilution causes smaller amounts of mainstream smoke to reach the consumer. Present TC cigarettes have desIrable flavor. However, if tar levels were to continue to drop lower, perhaps to less than 10 mg/cigarette, lessened flavor might result. It Is thts possible reduction in taste which makes the successful addition of flavorants to plastic TC devices desirable. PROPOSAL: It Is suggested that a study of flavor transfer from TC devices be initiated. The flavorant would of necessity be held In a solid matrix, either on an adsorbent granule or in a permeable solid. The project would ascertain the delivery properties of mode! compounds such as menthol, nicotine or flavorants to the mainstream smoke. It would require the services of one B.S. chemist for approximately 6 months. No new capital expenditures for equipment would be required. Xe: Dr. D. H. Piehl Ny Dr. M. E. Stowe 8SSS TE¢rs RJIRE FORM 2422--Rev. 7/70 |
Document type: Memo

PHILIP MORRIS U.S.A. INTER-OFFICE CORRESPONDENCE 120 PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK, N.Y 10017 To DISTRIBUTION DATE. July 19, 1988 PREM: Marketing Information & Analysis/M. Zussman SUBJECT: 1989 Preliminary PM-USA Forecast Attached is the Preliminary 1989 Forecast for Total PM-USA and each Total brand. The following assumptions for Philip Morris and the Industry remained the same as in the current Five year plan. fe) Industry decline -2.8% a) PM Volume 222,500 (2) PM Share 41.32 a) PM Share Gain +1.8 Brand and Packing detail will be available when the Preliminary Eight Year Forecast is issued in August. Please do not hesitate to call with any questions. MZ:jlw DISTRIBUTION . Aliksanyan Altenberg Alter Beane Beran Bruno Camisa Campbell] Cohen Cunningham Dangoor - Dannenburg - Richmond Foster Fuller . Garguilo . Goldfarb . Janetta . Long . Lund . Mackey Marrullier Raporte Reich . Riegel - Richmond .E. Resnik . Schuyler Scully . Simons Steele Suwarna . Weinstein . Wexler -N. Zoler COSC E PUM MONG POZENEANTECUOEROONUAD SST6Z6L502
Document type: Email

Hopkins Hadel, Linda L. Ce: Subject: Excellent! Linda Hadel Hopkins Youth Smoking Prevention 2085108289 Hopkins Hadel, Linda L. Wednesday, August 29, 2001 11:02 AM Wilson, Gregory B. (PMUSA) Pfeil, Michael E. RE: retailer licenses
Document type: Letter

RI a R.J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY WINSTON-SALE M, NORTH CAROLINA February 25, 1964 Dear Fellow Employee: Yesterday a special report was given to you concerning the Company's activities for 1963. While much of this report carried information from the annual 1963 shareholders’ report (mailed to all stockholders last Thursday) space did not permit it to carry all of a statement we made to the many people who have invested in the Company. We feel that the statement is just as im- C 5 portant to you and would like to share it with you now: “Like all members of the tobacco industry -- which includes growers, warehousemen, processors, suppliers, manufacturers, distributors, and retailers -- the Company is confronted with pro- blems resulting from the report of the Surgeon General’s Commit- tee on Smoking and Health which was released on January 11, 1964. It will face these problems realistically in a continuing effort to do what is best for the users of its products, for its stockholders and employees, for the communities in which it operates, and for the industry of which it is apart. It will continue to support an inten- sified research program designed to find truly scientific answers to the complex problems of smoking and health --from the growing and processing of tobacco to the methods of its use. It is confident that the combined efforts of government and the industry will even- tually point the way to a solution, equally satisfactory from the standpoint of public health and the tobacco business. ” Lae EE ST. ord pen heet sere te ee pene r ees oP Ro Abeta PS, To show that your Company already has shited its words to action, there are reprinted on the next page two newspapers’ stories announcing recent grants of funds by the tobacco industry for intensifying and expanding basic research. Your Company is 4 substantial contributor to both programs. Sincerely, co | Chairman Preside AZOL 8100S © Lyte
Document type: Letter

Members: Sandee Boese Curriculum Developer Jolly Ann Davidson Educational Consultant The Rev. Michael J. Duda Youth Minister Clifford Freeman Atlorney Alan irgang Gareer Educator Brenda Richards School Principal The Council of the Great City Schools The Tobacco institute December 30, 1991 Mr. Cyril Wantland Jefferson County Public Schools PO-Box 34020 . Louisville, Kentucky 40232-4020 Dear Mr. Wantland: Several weeks ago we discussed the possibility of your school district using the materials produced by the Family C.0.U.R.S.E. Consortium. I sent to you a copy of the booklet, "Tobacco: Helping Youth Say No" and a videotape of the public service announcements that would send a message to parents that you join in the effort to eliminate youth smoking. I wonder if you have had a chance to review these materials that we are providing to school districts at no cost. Assuming that your schedule gets no lighter after the first of the year, I have taken the liberty to provide you with a form to facilitate your response. Would you please take a moment to complete the form and mail it to me at the address below or FAX it to 202/393-4385. I do hope that you will join forces with the Consortium to help parents and other adults communicate with youngsters about a variety of issues like smoking that are influenced in part by peer pressure. My best wishes for a happy 1992. ; Cordially, 4 a j Phyll Blaunstein TIMN 0166660 Famify €.0.U.R.S.£. Consortium COMMUNICATION THROUGH OPEN MINDS, UNDERSTANDING, RESPECT AND SELF ESTEEM 1325 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W., Suite 500, Washington, 0.0. 20004 202-783-5092
Document type: Memo

MEMORANDUM December 30, 1992 MR. A.H. TISCH DR. A.W. SPEARS MR. M.L. ORLOWSKY EPA Risk Assessment Report There are unconfirmed reports that EPA Administrator Reilly and HHS Secretary Sullivan will hold a major press conference at the National Press Club on January 7, to once again release the "final" EPA Risk Assessment report characterizing tobacco smoke as a "Class A carcinogen." They are expected to indicate that there are only 12 printed copies of the Report presently available, and that they are being forwarded to Congressional leaders. The Tobacco Institute and Congressman Bliley are being alerted. AJS:pm artiub, cc: Mr. J.R. Cherry Mr. R.S. Goldbrenner Mr. N. Simeonidis Stevens SS1S9¢14
Document type: Memo

PHILIP MORRIS CORPORATE SERVICES INC a 166, RUE JOSEPH I! ar ee Wy ; B - 1040 BRUSSELS 6 ic, * TEL: (32-2) 287 90 11 * Be 3 FAX: (32-2) 287 80 22 oles We TO: BRENDA BURKE STRANG FROM: CLAIRE MARCHAND DATE: JUNE 5, 1991 SUBJECT: GCC Brenda, Attached you will find the info you requested on maximum tar & nicotine levels for the GCC countries. Do not hesitate to contact me in the future, whenever information on PM EEC and EEMA regions are concerned. With best regards GSTLPCOESOS
Document type: Memo

ALAN FORSYTHE Bonnie McCafferty Ralph Koslik November 9, 1978 Fran Canary/jmk New York Newspapers This will recap Rich Lights newspaper advertising in New York City during and after the strike. As you know, our original budget for the three daily papers was $133. 0. From this we deducted the Boston 30-sheet buy ($42. 0) and in your October 31 memo to Don Johnston added back in $22.5 for a new budget of $113.5, During the strike, we ran one insertion in each of the following papers: Cost City News $ 2,550 Daily Press 2,249 Bergen Record 1,449 Rew York Post 6,120 $12, 368 With the remaining budget of $101.1, Ihave approved the following schedule which began this week. New York News 6 insertions (2 per week for frequency discount) $36, 737 New York Times 5 insertions {one per week) $29, 785 New York Post “$33, 320: insertions (one ‘per week),-13: $99, 842 ‘ If you have any questions, please call. ZGZC0TO89 —— ron F
Document type: Memo

PHILIP MORRIS U. S. A. INTER-OFFICE CORRES PONDERNCE Richmond, Virginia To: Mr. J. E. Schardt Date: December 8, 1989 From: R. D. Kinser Subject: Information for PMT Patent Application Dr. V. Malik and Dr. H. Nakatani have assembled the attached documenta- tion off experimental details and. results regarding isolation of enzyme PMT as: requested by representatives of Fish and Neave. with our understanding of the request, these: reports have been be technically accurate with little concern given to format and style. Because our interactions with Protein Databases, Inc. have ended without 2-p gel electrophoresis being incorporated into our isollation procedures, no description of those methods iis included. Please let us know if more information is needed. the tobacco In keeping prepared to cc: Ms. D. Ayers (without attachments) Ji Dr. C. K. Ellis (without attachments) Dr. V. S. Malik (without attachments). Dr. H. ¥. Nakatani (without attachments) fiche 2. flenoen SOOTEPECOS?
Document type: Memo

Lor TOBACCO COMPANY MEMORANDUM TO: V. D. Lindsley L. Stevens C.M. Thach M. Sellars L. H. Jones 8. Tesh D. Kisling FROM: G. L. Overton DATE: August 22, 2000 SUBJECT: PROMOTIONS —Newport 50¢ / $5.00 Excel Buydown / Coupon / Sticker Promotion November / December 2000 <00-268 / 269> and Newport Non-Menthol 50¢ / $5.00 Coupon / Sticker Promotion November / December 2000 <00-337> Attached are the Sales-Force requirements for the Newport promotions scheduled during the November / December 2000 promotional period. <00-268> All Tiers Newport 50¢ / $5.00 Excel Buydown November / December 2000 <00-269> All Tiers Newport Menthol 50¢ / $5.00 Coupon / Sticker «i November / December 2000 <00-337> Newport Non-Menthol 50¢ / $5.00 Coupon / Sticker November / December 2000 Please Note: Quantities of coupons / stickers / P.O.S. for Divisions in New York State should be produced and held at GATX for future use, if necessary. J. F. Williams R. M. Griffin C. Veerapen: All quantities will be uploaded to the “Q” Drive. They can be found in the respective promotional folders. . Newport Parent Newport Non-Menthol Quantities for Divisions located in the State of New York will not be uploaded, so shipments will not be made to those Divisions. 6PSLOL86
Document type: Memo

From: Thompson, Amy To: Donald Foreman; John Fish; Murray Jones; Tommy Payne ce: BCC: Subject: Sen. Nickles Primary Date: 3/23/1998 2:32:32 PM Last Modified Date: 1998-Mar-26 05:38:29 Last Touched Date: Sent Date: 1998-Mar-23 14:32:32 Received DateDate: 1998-Mar-23 14:32:32 SSOP AN TANT NOP ONIONS PNNNOONTNNE NNNANNATASTASA EPNAE EUEAESREE Attachments: “eAReaveneALANEA AN ARARASIANIANAAAN AAAS RAMSIABNRAMAARSNRAA WIA ASDARARAMAA GAARA RAMA SAA RARARMASRRRLSRAMIAQRA EA UMAR EAR VRAUAA UES UAV LSTSSUU VR LALA CLAUSE SEN. NICKLES LESS PESSIMISTIC OVER THE FUTURE OF TOBACCO SETTLEMENT ~~ Saying that he could support a tax increase on smokers to help pay for alternative proposals, Nickles, R-Okla., did not provide specifics on how large a tax increase he would support but made it clear a Democratic pian of a gradual $ 1.50-per-pack increase was out of the question. "We are not going to pass a bill the Democrats are looking at just to increase taxes and spend more money, '' he said. Still, having Nickles leave the door open for any kind of tax increase to pay for a government program in an election year may be the strongest evidence of the commitment he and others have to passing some sort of anti-tobacco legislation and of the pressure they are under to come through on that commitment. Presented with the historic agreement hammered out by the industry and state attorneys general last year, lawmakers have been grappling with how to respond ever since. Nickles, who for months has been extremely negative about the chances the tobacco settlement would be passed into law, repeatedly has vowed to pass some sort of legislation directed at warning teens against smoking as well as drug use. "I think we will pass legislation this year,'' he said. In addition to a direct tax increase, the senator said lawmakers also might consider a look-back approach that would give the government the authority to fine the tobacco industry if it did not reduce teen smoking. Nickles became the Senate Republican point man on the tobacco settlement late last year. Recently Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., chairman of the Senate Commerce Committee, which has most of the jurisdiction over that kind of. legislation, has stepped in as the lead Republican, at least for now. Nickles, who serves as the Senate majority whip and holds tremendous power over floor action, said he would take whatever came 696 L60e¢ .RJRO000000057002052 » POO44 9323
Document type: Memo

COVINGTON & BURLING {201 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, N.W. P.O. BOX 7566 WASHINGTON, D.C. 20044-7566 (202) 662-6000 LECONFIELD HOUSE CURZON STREET BRUSSELS CORRESPONDENT OFFICE 44 AVENUE DES ARTS TELEFAX: (202) 662-6291 LONOON WY GAS 8 TELEX: 89-593 ICOVLING WSHI BRUSSELS 1040 BELGIUM ENGLANO EKBCE. COVLING TELEPHONE 32-2-512-9890 TELEPHONE: 071-495-5655 , TELEFAX: 32-2-502-1S98 TELEFAX: 071-495-3101 WRITER'S OIRECT DIAL NUM@ER April 11, 1994 acy 42 1894 BY FEDERAL EXPRESS MEMORANDUM Re: Revised Ingredient List Enclosed for your review is the revised list of ingredients added to tobacco in the manufacture of cigarettes. The revised format is more "user friendly" than the earlier chart, but still provides all necessary information. We are continuing to edit the list. The final draft will contain approximately the same number of food examples for each ingredient. Because some of the ingredients are present in numerous food items, we will delete several of the examples from the current list. Please call us by noon on April 12 with any comments concerning this document. ; ay. Clausen Ely Joseph Doss Enclosure cc: Mr. John F. Anders Thomas E. Besanson, Esq. Mr. Bill Deines Dr. Dennis D. Dietz Mr. Don Johnston Wayne W. Juchatz, Esq. Josiah Murray, Esq. Steven Parrish, Esq. Dr. D. Cooper Rees Mr. Rick Solana Dr. Alexander W. Spears Arthur J. Stevens, Esq. Dr. Robert Suber Kendrick Wells, Esq. SESZ8268
Document type: Report

plabavg” CIGARETTE QUALITY SYSTEM Page 1 11/19/93 Preliminary Laboratory Averages Report 10:41 AM Request.....: D93816-POL Date Submitted: 11/12/93 Submitter... wettle newman cravotta Date Received.: 11/12/93 Request Type: inh Date Completed: 11/19/93 Description.: ODOR--SHIP DATE 11/29/93 Domestic Prod Development - 93-0732 - POL 02138 MERIT LOW SIDESTREAM/ LOW X6D3DCS Test Categories/Tests Result \ Smoke f \ FTC Butt Length, mn \ Tar, mg/cigt. TPM, mg/cigt. Nicotine, mg/cigt. Water, mg/cigt. Puffis/cigt. mg/cigt. NO, mg/cigt. KCN, mg/cigt. RCHO, mg/cigt. Tar/Puff, mg Cigarette Total RTD, mm of H20 Ventilation, Carbon, mg Filler Total Al} (? Rod Length, Oven Volatiles, Firmness (Equil.) Firmness,sam Tobaece Weight, ¢ Oven Volatiles,% Static Burn Time, min. (NX Length, mm ANS Circumference, mm ( hes Paper * ‘ Permeability, CORESTA Unit f Filter ‘ RTD, mm of H20 Length, mm Weight, g Tipping Paper Length, Tipping Paper Color % © 43 80 ¢ 80 7 Notations: DESESELSOS
Document type: Email

2070361099 Page 1 Media Inquiry for Martin, Maria To: Daragan, Karen; Martin, Maria; McCormick, Brendan; Merlo, Ellen; Rainey, Karen From: Carraro, Tara Date: Thu, Oct 13, 1994 3:08 PM Reporter: Mr. Larry Doherty Phone No. (312) 649-5386 Media Outlet: FW: Advertising Age Location: Chicago Topic: WWS Deadline: | 1/2 hours FYI -- Julie Liesse, Bureau Chief called to again confirm agency and said that she did not need to speak with someone right now, because the piece would probably be fairly short since Ira did the Accomm story on PM last week, but that she would call back with questions if she had any.
Document type: Email

-----Original Message-—— From: Femandez, Henry L. Sent: Monday, May 14, 2001 9:20 AM To: Hanson, Terry D.; Hadel, Linda L.; Comes, Chery! M. Subject: VA req, to add clubs on milit. bases | received a request from Chuck Brady, on behalf of the VA alliance of B&G Clubs, to include the clubs on military bases in the PM-supported SMART Moves initiative. Funds for inclusion of these clubs would come from shifting some line items in the current grant, such as overhead. The alliance pledged to absorb these expenses so that the military base clubs can be included. As the request adds additional youth to our sponsored initiative, and does not involve new PM funds, | recommend we support the request to add military base clubs to the alliance grant. | will send the enclosed letter to Chuck unless there are questions/comments. Henry << File: VA req. military clubs 5-14.doc >> Henry L. Fernandez, Ed.D. Youth Smoking Prevention Philip Morris USA 120 Park Avenue; Suite 100-4 New York, NY 10017 Ph. (917) 663-3695 Fax (917) 663-0449 15 VPOSLLLS802
Document type: Report

ne) EXHIBIT II OO May 31, 1979 Market Research Report #77-1290 Promotion Department Perspective SUBJECT: ESTABLISHED BRAND SAMPLING STUDY This provides the Promotion Department's perspective on the attached Corporate Sampling research report. It positions the study, draws key conclusions on sampling in support of established brands, and focuses on indicated action. This learning is being applied to established brand sampling Planning. Background The primary role of promotion is to gain trial of our brands by competitive brand smokers. The purpose of this trial is to support follow-up purchase and regular usage among the competitive triers. In 1977 the Company was relying solely on couponing to promote trial on our existing brands. We needed other promotion approaches that could effectively gain trial, especially by younger adults and males who are less likely to redeem coupons. Because of this, the Promotion Department established an objective of learning how to use sampling to improve our existing brand business. Sample 4's were being used to support selected new brands. This study was our initial effort to determine the effect of sam- pling smokers with our existing brands. In order to gain an indi- cation of the low side and high side potential of sampling, we measured mass sampling, which we felt was inadequate, and a repre- sentative high impact approach. Mass sampling intercepted pedes- trians, reaching any adult accepting the sample (sample 4's and full pack 20's. were used). The high impact approach selectively sampled category smokers with a full carton or more by mail. In reading this perspective and the attached research report, you Should remember that the study does not measure sampling the way we are conducting it now. Since the study was fielded we have moved to sample 20's based on preliminary results from the study. Also, on judgment, we commenced jointly sampling menthol and non- menthol brands, and targeting styles to category smokers. The study does provide information to confirm the value of the improve-~- ments that were made and to identify further opportunities for improvement. Additional background is provided in the attached exhibits: Exhibit I ~ Criteria for guiding sampling development. Exhibit II - A summary of key pre-1977 sampling learning. Exhibit III - Descriptions of available sampling approaches. BELS L006
Document type: Email

From: Murphy, Virginia Sent: Monday, July 17, 2000 4:52 PM Tas LeVan, Suzanne Subject: Hi suz did it stay dry in Newport? It rained cats and dogs here Did I tell you I'm working with Jane Goldberg? I like her - she's so New York Are you working late tonight? I'm shooting for getting out of here not too late. OLTCTCOBBLOT
Document type: Letter

February 10, 1964 John T. McCall, Esq. Nashville Trust Building Nashville 3, Tennessee Dear Mr. McCall: . Thank you for your letter of February 7, 1964. «quite a few of our friends have suggested or offered to disclose lines of research which might clarify the large gaps in existing knowledge of the relation of tobacco to health. We want you to know we appreciate the constructive approach you and your client have adopted. However, we have thought it best not ourselves to engage in the type of research your letter. contemplates. Instead, since 1954 we have supported the Tobacoo Industry Research Committee, 150 East 42nd Street, New York 17, New York, which has made grants totalling several million dollars to independent scientists engaged in a coordinated program of research into questions of tobacco use and health. Again, many thanks for taking the trouble to write us on. tip this important matter. © 9 Moc Tenet os on ey “Ea ty re Se ng OS oy Very truly yours; 90° A “Robert D. Rickert RDR:isfs. sf Ww ° N ° wn ° w o Ww
Document type: Letter

WAR CI The MARC Group 7850 North Belt Line Road Irving, TX 75063, 214-506-3400 UbORGE 64 Pee gp ten frour geups~ DAtLaAg October 20, 1993 Ms. Susan Trace Plaza Research 14160 Dallas Parkway Dallas, Texas 75240 Dear Susan: (Conus aber) Enclosed please find three sets of labels for the Vantage 1994 Program Focus Groups. There is a different set of print for each of the priority groups of zip codes, depending on the distance from the facility. There are 716 names in the priority group 1 set of labels, 463 in priority group 2, and 647 in priority group 3. Each label contains a Personal Identification Number, ten-digit telephone number, name, address, city, state, and five-digit zip code. The last line of each label is brand code, age, and sex. The brand code "88" stands for Vantage, and every person included in these labels has a brand code of "88." The codes used for age and sex are described below: AGE CODE SEX CODE 21-24 3 Male 1 25-34 4 Female 2 35-49 5 Unknown 0 50+ 6 Unknown 0 If you have any questions, please feel free to call me at (214) 506-3677, cerely, —_ Oil hace — Debbie Thrash Production Programmer dit Enclosures ce: Lynn Dube, RJR Debbie Harrill, M/A/R/C-GSO Drew Huyett, M/A/R/C-GSO un Ld N W wo wo w \o wo
Document type: Letter

@2/16/199@ 12:18 PRESTON, THORGR/MSON 583 248 9065 P.a2 RICK BAUMAN $220 OW 43rd Ave. Poertiand, Oregon 97206 The Honorable Edwin Peterson Chief Justice Oregon Supreme Court Salem, Oregon 97310 RE: Aughenbaugh v. Roberts, Supreme Court #836843 Initiative Petition regarding alcohol tax increases Dear Chief Justice Peterson: I have been notified that the initiative petition referenced above contains an insignficant error in ORS citation. As the chief petitioner, I want to make it clear that this error in no way affects the ability of petitioners or signers to understand the initiative. Yherefore, I will not be withdrawing this initiative. Thank you for your time as you consider the technicalities of the Attorney General’s title. Unfortunately, I fear that there will be further frivolous litigation by those who value strategy ovar ard to the Court’s timely response on the title question. Rick Bauman Chief Petitioner Oregon Health Initiatives cc: The Honorable Barbara Roberts Jonn T. Bagg, Assistant Attorney General Paul R. Romain TIOR 0013364 TATS BD as
Document type: Report

SOUTHERN MARYLAND TOBACCO BOARD, INC. P.O. BOX 55 CHARLOTTE HALL, MARYLAND 20622 Telephone: (301) 884-2144; 870-2520 (metro) FAX (301) 884-3846 The Southern Maryland Tobacco Board The Southern Maryland Tobacco Board was formed by the tobacco growers of Southern Maryland for the promotion of Maryland tobacco. The Board also acts as a go between for new customers and brokers. We feel this is important to help new customers, to show that we appreciate their interest in our crop, and to help them get started on the right foot. With new markets opening up throughout the world for American-type ~ cigarettes, this offers a great opportunity for Maryland American-type cigarettes are considered the best in the world. In some countries they are also considered a status symbol. The Board feels that these countries that are hungry for American-type cigarettes offer the greatest opportunity for Maryland tobacco. The countries of the Asian Pacific Rim and Eastern Europe seem to be the most promising at this time. The Pacific Rim countries probably offer the greatest promise because of better economic conditions and availability of hard currency. A trip by four Board members to the sixth World Tobacco Expo in Vienna, Austria had positive results. Three countries, Hungary, Egypt, and Indonesia have asked for samples. These requests have been forwarded to the licensed tobacco brokers. The trip also helped put Maryland tobacco out front for the world to see, We hope this leads to requests by more countries for samples. We also were pleased to learn that Austria Tabak, the Austrian national tobacco monopoly has started using Maryland tobacco again. Dr. Karl Just, head of raw leaf for Austria Tabak, said Maryland tobacco was very competitive in the world markets right now. One other factor in Maryland's favor at this time is a worldwide shortage of air » cured tobacco. This isn’t to say there is no t.ced to promote Maryland tobacco. Now is the time to push our product and tell potential customers why they should use Maryland. While air cured tobacco is short now, if prices rise, nobody knows how many growers may try to raise air cured types of tobacco in the future. We owe it to ourselves to continue to promote our product so we can remain competitive in the market place. | ZBTL O60TS
Document type: Memo

BaP y R.J. Reynolds | Tobacco Co. Aay Willeon "| Syatems Coordinator 3 150 Lawrence Bell Dr. t Suite 108 . Williameaville,NY14221 (716) 634-8577 (716) 634-3145 RJR Account #044880 P. Martin. A.D. BEDELL CO. ist Quarter 1997 Distributor Programs Dear Page: We have ordered presniped Doral product @ off-invoice) and 90 SKUs of shipper displays (item #522740) as listed below. #/ Cases (6m) #/ Cases. (6M) Doral Brand Styles : Doral Brand Styles [Light Ld] g p38 Full Flavor | | 38 Light 100 | 3 Full Flavor 100 ‘ EFT $ Amount: $2,110.64 . p Non-Eft $ Amount: $n/a Product and Displays will arrive February 8, 1997. L 80¢ OFF 1- K We have ordered presniped Camel product (@ off-invoice) and 90 SKUs of shipper displays (item #520415) as listed below. #/ Cases (6M) Camel Brand Styles p68 Filter Box | | GT Light Box” EFT $ Amount: $8,046.25 Non-Eft $ Amount: $n/a Product and Displays will arrive January 13, 1997. Attached is a list of authorized accounts to receive the above promotion(s). If you have any questions regarding promotions, please contact Judy Campbell at the above listed number. 6S@E z98Ts
Document type: Memo

FE Cottle ~ TOBACCO COMPANY Sam Zolot (336) 335-7310 Director, Fax: (336) 335-7299 Sales Planning July 17, 1998 TO: R. B. Spell A. Pasheluk G. R. Telford V.D. Lindsley . _ K. A. Spatrow-“-"~ - G.T.Baroody © ~** 7 ce Pe S. L. Enloe C. Thatch R. W. Caldarella N. Ball L. Weber K. Faircloth S. J. Reindel K. Settle L. Reiter FROM: S. P. Zolot / SUBJECT: PROMOTIONS — Newport $4.00 Tier 1 & If Floor Display Placements In order to measure the success of the Newport Tier I and II $4.00 Carton Display Program, display placements are being tracked by the Sales Organization. Attached is an update on results through June and our projected placements for the March through June and total pro eran, period. _I will continue to forward results to you each month through completion of this program (September/October). 30 2. 8. P. Z. vhw SEZ PROMO.NUAS#EILDOC 9F5V9886
Document type: Email

From: Murillo, Joe on Thu, Mar 13, 1997 12:33 PM Subject: RE: Product List To: Hardin, Chris PMUSA manufactured for sale in the US only. Brand/style name is enough. Thanks €8éc1 209202
Document type: Memo

4 | | MEMOBANDUM TO: Ma. J. W. GROOME ! / : cf: Mr. R. &. Pittman Mr. W. H. Ogbura Mr. J. A. Brougaton Mr. A. B. Clarke Mr. A. b. Matthews Mr. G. od. Nolan Mr. R &. Riser Mr. i. W. Buder Mr. C. B. Bengot Myr. i. B. hewle | Ms. B. L., MoCalferty Me. B. V. Gawley FROM: " CARTE BROACH/BRAD BROECKER DATE: day 23, 1974 ‘cThe attached chart summarizes the highlights noted from ‘the lateat Stocking Statas on VICEROY/ RALEIGH Extra” Milds. {t is based on the Sales Agsiatants'’ Monthly Reports and compares changes between 4/25 and 5/ #4. CBhg 8 : Bitachment “7”
Document type: Email

From: Rafferty, Shelby on Mon, Oct 30, 1995 6:42 PM Subject: FW: Parliament OOze To: Capreol, Gary; Maggio, Jim; Schneider, Rita Ce: Steen, Lauren E. Media Folks, Parliament presented brand p' expanding Parliameni's media jans to Mike and Bob on Friday. Mike requested a plan and $ needed if we were to consider suppori to all of Region 1 (- Bangor). Since we are already in print in all of R41, this is an OOH exercise. Could you please have the Agency work up a recommendation for 1996 and include appropriate levels needed for first-timie OOH in these markets. | will need the plan by November 13th. in the end, we can prioritize markets contingent upon any incrernental $ received. I'd like to submit a plan for all Ri- Bangor going in. ['rn here if you have any questions. Lauren- In the meantime, while the media folks are looking at all markets (-Bangor) in REgion 1 equally, please pull Parliament's share in each R1 market and look at marrying with RDM by market in order to prioritize markets (if needed) based on any incremental dollars received. We may want to go down to the county level?? Thanks. €a9S 1 98e3402
Document type: Email

From: Etzel, Emily C. To: Weber, Doug ce: BCC: Primary Date: 8/20/1996 1:04:00 PM Last Modified Date: 2001-Nov-20 14:43:48 Last Touched Date: Sent Date: 1996-Aug-20 13:01:00 Received Date: 1996-Aug-20 13:04:00 Subject: TESTMKT.XLS Attachments: TESTMK TALS Doug. Here is the corrected sheet. 1 noticed that you changed the September, '96 introductions of Kamel to October. The Sales Force will be beginning to spread in September according to Brice and Lawrence. Also Lam sending a longer list of markets that you may or may not want to add to your list (now that you have extended beyond just the regions. 1 will send them via a separate e-mail. Emily 906 SrOes RJRO000000520039592 70058 9777
Document type: Memo

Lorillard MEMORANDUM August 21, 1995 TOs K. Paitakis FROM: A. Sadovnick SUBJECT: PHONE CARD SUPPLIER As discussed, Schneider Communications, our phone card supplier, was acquired by Frontier Communications on August 8, 1995. Frontier then merged with ALC on August 16, 1995. The new company has a market value of $4.3 biltion, according to the attached newsletter. The implication of this merger relative to our promotions on Kent, True, and Style is simply, that we are now dealing with a much larger supplier. Geri Matzke has assured me there will be no changes in pricing or any delay in implementing the program due to this merger. Frontier Communications is an original provider of telephone time, as well as the fifth largest long distance carrier in the U.S. (see attached letter). Please issue the revised purchase order to Frontier. ASinc Attachment cc: M. Borsini L. Giordano c. Humphrey V. Lindsley N. Simeonidis G. Telford BD. West SUPPLIER vrLBE9I2S
Document type: Memo

TOs From: Subject: PHILIP MORRIS U.S.A. INTER-OFFICE CORRESPONDENCE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA « J. W. O'Connell a Date: July 13, 1992 ° L. M. Cummings Ch, * RECORDS MANAGEMENT PROGRAM AUDIT The Records Management Department conducted an audit in the Security Department on June 2, 1992. The objective of this audit was to assure compliance with the Philip Morris USA Records Management Program. As a result of the audit, the Security Department is in compliance with the Philip Morris USA Records Management Program as follows: fe) Record categories are accurately and completely classified and labeled with approved record category codes. o The Records Management inventory of active departmental records is accurate and complete. fe) The records retention schedule is an accurate and complete representation of the records maintained by the department. fe) Records which should be maintained in the department are maintained in the department. re) Records which should have been disposed have been disposed. fe) Records which should have been transferred to inactive storage have been transferred. ce) Departmental employees are aware of and understand the Records Management Program and their responsibilities relevant to the program. If you have any questions or require clarification of the above, please let me know. c: B. J. Case J. B. McMichael R. G. Reid, Esq. FILE: P34-R0273 "ONLY BEING THE BEST WILL KEEP US FIRST" TEGLVSP SOG
Document type: Letter

é cea : a \ l etre Ale’ (213) 225-1511 ExT. 280 UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 2025 ZONAL AVENUE LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA 90033 @.20anrm ENT OF MEDICINE April 7, 1972 John H. Kreisher, Ph.D. Council for Tobacco Research-USA 110 East 59th Street New York, New York 10022 Dear John: Your secretary called today to inquire if we had received the large mouse holders and the small hamster cone holders. These did arrive and we are conditioning a large group of mice to them. We will start a trial run with the regular reference cigarette next week, Our best to you. @ Sincerely yours, (2 j Ww JO ‘foate, m & Clayton G. Loosli, M.D. Hastings Professor of Medicine and Pathology CGL:nw cc: Mr. Forant Process & Instruments Corp. P.S. We have the small holders wrapped in plastic bags. Would you like these returned to P&I Corp.?
Document type: Email

From: Drum, Lisa R. To: Jennettc, Winton CC: Bowdish, Mary N.; Clayton, Lawrence BCC: Primary Date: 8/3/1996 5:47:13 PM Last Modified Date: 2001-Nov-20 16:18:46 Last Touched Date: Sent Date: 1996-Aug-08 17:47:00 Received Date: 1996-Aug-08 17:47:13 Subject: Projecting 1997 Verification Rates Attachments: S96AV_XLS Winton, in Planning 1997 programs we have been hampered by two factors: A) What will be our split of Gratis VS Coupons (Age Verification x Non- resiricted/Restricted States) ((Our last look prior to DB records being sent to third party sources for Age verification netted us around 30% of Non-restricted states - being Age Verified!)) B) How does our Best Prospects split with Competitive Emotional Core We know we should only mail to best prospects, but have no idea how our competitive larget may split - potentially - a large % could be Bad bets. I will not be able to begin to project Question B until Inbound targeting is in place sometime in September. But, the database was loaded with the results of third party Age verification last week, so | pulled a small analysis to see the results against Camel target. As the attachment shows, overall about 60% are Age Verified in Non-restricted States. Given our smaller target Plan numbers in 1997, we could potentially only target Age verified smokers in Non-restricted states. This would of course be the best possible offer. We know via research and analysis that getting product in hand is key to improved Conversion results. In addition to potentially consider mailing only where we can send gratis, there are other targeting strategies to consider. Another view would be to look at Camel priority Markets x Gratis Restrictions/Age Verification. Even though Couponing is not as efficient, and yiclds a lower overall % of Conversion, we may opt to concentrate only in strongholds Vs national. Now I've given you food for thought for two Non-national strategics..... We have not considered either of these strategies, or any other Non-national stratcgics previously because of the mass quantitics of smokers we necded to put through RJRO00000051 7013690 70048 5132 6Z6E esEscs
Document type: Report

PROJECT TITLE : ANALYTICAL INVESTIGATIONS . PERIOD COVERED : FEBRUARY 1981 WRITTEN BY E. LECOULTRE, M. MURRAY AND: J.PIADE: a SACCHARIN Several tipping papers and one reference tipping paper of sample were analyzed for saccharin. The qualitative and 4 quantitative analyses were performed by HPLC. The method involved acid (0.05N H SO,) and diethyl ether extraction and determination on a°C8 column (15 cm) with water, acetic @4 acid, methanol (59/1/40) eluent. 5 All results were confirmed by GC 2 Ms after gerivatization of saccharin to N-methyl saccharin (2) by M (197) and fragmentation. Results have been submitted to OC PME (3) (4). At the request of QC PME a rather simple spot test for the presence of sodium saccharin on TP is being sought. The precipitation reaction between a dilute acidic silver nitrate solution and sodium saccharin seems promising. Work is continuing concerning the sensitivity and the selectivity of the method. REFERENCES 1981 @) 1. Verbal request from F. Lopes to W. Fink, February 5, 2. RJ. Daun, J.A.0.A.C 54, 1140 - 1145 (1971):. 3. Memos from E. Iecoultre to: W. Fink, February 19 and 23, 1981. 4, Memo from W. Fink to F. Lopes, February 20, 1981. (cals SOS329687202 E. Lecoultre, M. Murray and J. Piad
Document type: Memo

wee oe + eee . 2 April 11, 1980 oe WA —_ oF y , 7° MEMORANDUM ‘ 2 i : eo 3 TO: w e T. Hoyt . = cc: AY 3 . WUG FROM: Leonard S. Zahn RCH SUBJECT: Two San Diego meetings: I. Conference on Cardiovascular Disease Epidemiology a, ; March 3-4, 1980 II. Sywposium on Alcohol and Cardiovascular Disease The two sessions attracted a large turnout of scientists ’ and featured a number of reports based on data from several na~ : | : tional studies on heart disease. While some of the findings were new in that they were previously unreported, none was really significant. There was, however, some interesting material on cholesterol and cancer incidence. ; a The highlights:. «= --. - Ss XY. Conference on Cardiovascular Disease Epidemiology : 4. “Cigarette smoking and higa density lipo tein choles-— terol (HDL-C) — the Lipid Research Clinics (LRC) prevalence atudy" — Michael Criqui, sa Jolla, Cal. He reported on data from the LRC study covering men and women aged 20-69 years from 10 sep- ar-te North American populations. The study group had two sequen tial examinations: at the first, plasma cholesterol and trigly- cerides were measured; a 15% random sample of participants was re~ called for a second, more extensive examination that included a -. detailed medical and family history- Criqui's report was based on an anlysis done on 2663 men and 2553 women. . , gs He reported confirmation of the finding that cigarette smok- ing was associated with a decrease in HDL-C. For the first time, however, the LRC data showed this association was independent of such factors as age, hormone use by women, obesity, alcohol in- take, and regular exercisc, Criqui said. He said the evidence supports a causal relationship because? The decrease in HDL-C associated with smoking 20 or more cigarettos daily was substantial (11-14%)/ A dose-response relationship was evident in that subjects smoking 41-19 cigarettes daily had HDL-C levels intermediate between nonsmokers and heavier smokers. The HDL-C level of exsmokers in this and other studies resembled those of never smokers, arguing against the constitutional hypothesis. we le gd ~ Criqui said he (the LRC?) planned to study smoking and txi- giyceride levels. Mo noted that the study did not determine cig- | arotte types (filtor or non-filter) and what effoct this might &, have. canard ahn FA aed Associahaslne. re RT ANN, COURKE (P. 2 8OX 22320) LINZOLN ROAD © GREAT NECK, N.Y, 35021 © (212) O74 745 :
Document type: Resume

Name: Date of birth: Nationality: Present appointment: Education: Degrees: Biographical sketch Gabor B. Makara January 21, 1939 Hungarian Deputy Director, Institute of Experimental Medicine, Hungarian Academy of Sciences, Budapest, Hungary Semmelweis Medical University, 1957-1963 Doctor of Medicine, 1963 Candidate of Medical Sciences, 1972, (the Hungarian equivalent of Ph.D.); Doctor of Medical Sciences, 1987 (Hungarian Academy of Sciences) Professional experience: 1963 1970-1971 1981-present 1988-present 1989-present Societies: 1981-1990 1987-1990 1990-present 1992-present Committees: 1991-present 1990-present Department of Pathophysiology, Institute of Experimental Medicine, Budapest, Hungary Visiting Scientist, Department of Physiology, University of Birmingham, Great Britain Head of Neuroendocrine Laboratory, Institute of Experimental Medicine, Budapest, Hungary Scientific advisor, Institute of Experimental Medicine, Budapest Deputy Director, Institute of Experimental Medicine, Hungarian Academy of Sciences, Budapest Board Member, Hungarian Society of Physiology Treasurer, Hungarian Society of Endocrinology Secretary General, Hungarian Society of Endocrinology Excecutive Committee Member, European Neuroendocrine Association. Member, Grant Committee on Life Sciences, National Scientific Research Foundation (Hungary) Member, Grant Committee on Endocrinology Health Sciences Research Foundation (Ministry of Welfare) Editorial appointments: 1987-1990 1991-present Publications: Citations: Editorial Board, Neuroendocrinology Editorial Board, Endocrine Regulations 175 over 2450 (1966-1992; according to the Science Citation Index)
Document type: Memo

Lr TOBACCO COMPANY MEMORANDUM July 16, 1993 TO: Dr. A. W. Spears SUBJECT: Harley-Davidson Milds/Japan Subsequent to our discussions of July 14, I have reviewed the Tobacco Institute of Japan (TIOJ) regulations and our T&éN data. The TIOJ tolerances require that verification values be within + 20% of the printed values on the package. We notified PBI in March (copy attached) that our initial values were l mg "tar" and 0.1 mg nicotine lower than our printed values; PBI recently advised R. Hammer that TIOJ’s data confirmed our results. The data for our May/June runs (attached) correspond exactly to our printed values. Based on the above, no modifications to our existing printed materials are required. Ss. T. nes /ftr Attachments Xe: R. Hammer T. Jessup Vv. Norman SS96PUE8 Bite. | RB ak ot
Document type: Email

Tracking: From: Tovar, David 2085778079 Sent: Tuesday, October 16, 2001 4:10 PM To: Abshaw, Billy H.; Carnovale, Mary E.; D'Angelo, Stephanie E.; Dumpert, Jessica; Ferry, Denise M.; Malito, Christina E; McCormick, Brendan J.; Pfeil, Michael £.; Riggle, Robert A.; Ryan, Thomas M; Tapie, Monique N. Cc: Berlind, Mark; Anziska, Evan; Brosius, Karen; Foley, Shannon; Gomez, Frank; Guzzinati, Laurie; Larkins, LaTeisha; Lipari, Jennifer; Poole, Jay; Purcell, Clare; Roberts, Peggy; Sorrells, John; Thomas, Juliet; York, Mike Subject: Boston Herald Janelle Lawrence (617) 428-3737 Would like a comment from PM about the First Circuit Court of Appeals ruling today in Massachusetts regarding ingredient disclosure. | think this is a USA case. Here is the link to the opinion. Click on case No. 00-2425. http:/Avww.ca1.uscourts.gov/opinions/main.php Deadline: COB Recipient Read Sorrells, John Read: 10/16/2001 5:17 PM 307
Document type: Letter

THE COUNCIL FOR TOBACCO RESHARCH-U.S.A., INC. PPORTING BIOMEDICAL INVESTIGATION 900 THIRD AVENUE Nw YorRR, NY 10022 (212) 421-8HHS JAMES F. GLENN, M.D. CHAIRMAN AND PRESIDENT October 1, 1996 CHIEF ExecUTIVE OFFWER Dennis J. Templeton, M.D., Ph.D. Department of Pathology and Oncology Case Western Reserve University 10900 Euclid Avenue Biomedical Research Bidg., 9th Floor Cleveland, OH 44106-4943 Re: Grant No. 4264R1 Dear Dr. Templeton: The Council for Tobacco Research - U.S.A., Inc. (CTR), is pleased to award you a renewal grant in the amount of $80,000, including indirect costs, for the period from January 1, 1997 through December 31, 1997 for the proposed study: “Regulation of Cell Stress Signaling by a New Antioxidant Protein." It is understood that this grant is made subject to acceptance by institutional authorities. Also, many applications to CTR indicate partial or complete overlap with submissions 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 December 31, 1997, even though we recognize that your original application proposed a study extending one year beyond that date. Therefore, if by May 31, 1997, you submit to us a formal non-competing renewal application, including a report of your progress, your request will receive consideration. Please review the enclosed "Important Procedural Information for Grantees." Please fill in the attached "Notice of Research Project" and return it to me. Contact Drs. Harmon McAllister or George Hashim of our scientific staff on matters concerning your grant and keep us informed about the progress of your study. The enclosed statement of “Financial Requirements” indicates that the Council recovers unexpended annual balances over $1,000 and that year end deficits cannot be recovered from CTR, even from funds awarded in a subsequent year. Moreover, our failure to receive timely financial statements from your grants office will stop further 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 will obviate any possible misunderstandings. Sincerely, y LUT MYLL. James F. Glenn, M.D. eo: Ms. Anne Dick IFG:mm/enclosures Bee: Auditors, ROK, LP, File, M/M, Monitors, Administrative Actions 50708841
Document type: Memo

PHILIP MORRIS MANAGEMENT CORP. TO: FROM: SUBJECT: INTER-OFFICE CORRESPONDENCE 120 PARK AVENUE NEW YORK, NY 10017-5592 DATE: April 12, 1996 Distribution Roger G. Whidden WRA Attached for your reference is a summary of WRA matters for the two-week period ending April 12. Please let me know if you would like additional information on any of the items in the summary. nc RGW/kc Attachment Distribution: Messrs. Bible, Bring, Firestone, Goldberg, Liebengood, Nicoli, Parrish and Wall 180891 p92