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

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA SS HEALTH SCIENCES CENTER | i April 10, 1992. DEPARTMENT OF MICROBIOLOGY. Harmon C. McAllister Research Director Se The Council for Tobacco. Research-U. S.A. Inc. 900 Third Avenue New York, NY 10022. . Dear pe ir For each of the past six years, the University of Virginia Cancer Center has sponsored a Fall Symposium on a topic in basic cancer research.: Past topics have included: Molecular Biology of Human Cancer; Protein Phosphorylation; The Ras Superfamily; Viruses, Oncogenes and Cancer; Gene Regulation; and Signal Transduction. We wish to:thank you again for your financial contribution of last year that helped make the 1991 meeting a great success.. For this coming fall, we are organizing: a symposium on Molecular Signalling and Cell Structure. Understanding the: molecular and. structural basis for the transmission of regulatory information from membrane to nucleus-is among the central contemporary issues in molecular oncology and cell biology, and this symposium should help to coalesce emerging ideas on the topic. on G me Participants include Thomas Pollard Goiss Hopkins), Thomas Stossel (Brigham and Women’s Hospital), Timothy Springer (Rockefeller University), Thomas Leto (NIFH), Colin Hopkins - (MRC, England, ), and Inder Verma (Salk Institute).. The topics to be discussed range from studies on cell structure and growth factor receptors. to the analysis of gene expression. We feel that this conference is particularly timely and will help : to focus on new ideas regarding cell-cell interactions, cell structure and cell signalling. Given the multi-disciplinary nature of the topic and the. outstanding quality of the scientific participants, we expect this symposium to be a major event in this rapidly developing field. We are writing to ask your financial support for this symposium. Funds will be used to. partially offset the costs of travel and local expenses of the speakers. We would, of course. acknowledge your contributions in the program and in any advertisements for the Symposium which are prepared subsequent to receiving a commitment from you. In addition, it The Council for Tobacco Research scientists wish to attend the Symposium and engage in. discussions with the participants or if sales representatives from The Council for Tobacco Research would like to set eup a display at the Symposium, they would be made most welcome. We look forward to hearing from you, and to your support fora stimulating meeting. - 7 Sincerely, Lf p& a Oeenr Michael J. Weber. . J. Thomas Parsons _ Professor of Microbiology " Professor of Microbiology yoo _ AT SCHOOL OF MEDICINE, BOX 441, CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA: 22908, 804-924-5111; FAX: 804- 982-1071 . .
Document type: Letter

1 AARERICAN <? CANCER 4 SOCIETY | nationatHome OFFICE September 22, 1993 JOHN LASZLO, MD = Senior Vice President Research . Raymond L. Erikson, Ph.D. american Cancer Society Professor of Cellular and Developmental Biology HARVARD UNIVERSITY Cambridge, MA ' Dear Ray: One of my colleagues at the American Cancer Society sent me the Report of the Council for Tobacco Research-U.S.A., Inc., 1992. You are listed there as being an american Cancer Society Professor of Cellular and Developmental Biology and that is mentioned again. in the introduction (see enclosed). While the Society is very grateful for your using your American Cancer Society title in publications and public appearances and the like, it is not. appropriate, it seems to us, to have it listed with the Council for Tobacco Research. For our staff and volunteers this is a conflict of interest--that at least is the perception. These are the people that bring us products that Kill a half million Americans a year, and for the American Cancer Society to be in any way associated with the Council for Tobacco Research lends it credibility that is frankly embarrassing. ~ ~ We certainly recognize that the members of the Scientific Advisory Board are a distinguished group of people who are making sincere efforts on behalf of research. Please don’t take this . request personally, put I hope you understand the sensitivity that” 4599-CLIFTON ROAD, N.E., ATLANTA, GA 30329-4251 we have to this issue of tobacco and cancer. They are not very broad minded when it comes to dealing with some investigators that are funded by the American Cancer Society who provide information which they don’t like--in fact, the tobacco companies have severely pressured several scientists funded by the Society. I wish you continued success and look forward to seeing you at the Professors’ meeting. With alk best wishes. Sincerely, plow Jo Laszlo, M.D. + 404-329-7536 + FAX 404-321-4669
Document type: Letter

uN oy, ate - ." Ndi eee Cy CAN i Patarenn) . s hat. SSS A ee A, . ee Sen Ss ne A DIVISION OF AMERICAN BRANDS, INC. rite NY ne 245 Pink Soeniue eye BERS. Dewer Yor XY SOlO7 4 July 14, 1981 [im 1 Mr. J. D. Eason, Jr. Route List Mr. F. J. Tate Route List Gentlemen: Arrangements have been made to conduct a street sampling pro- motion on behalf of CARLTON 100's Filter and Menthol Cigarettes in Washington, D. C. Details are as follows: Timing : See schedule below Items : 106,800 packages CARLTON 100's Filter 20s 46,200 packages CARLTON 100's Menthol 20s 153,000 CARLTON Visitors Maps of Washington Distributing Agency: Federal Distributing Corp. 777 Third Avenue New York, New York Phone (212) 355-0606 Contact : Mr. Kenneth Greenfield Shipping : The Sample 20s, bearing "Complimentary - Not for Sale" closure stamps and Visitors Maps will be shipped direct to Federal Distributing Corp., c/o ADW/Quinn, 12024 Baltimore Pike, Beltsville, "‘Maryland, marked for the attention of Mr. Bruce Quatrone. This street promotion will be conducted two days a week over a four-week period and our major objective is to sample the tourist trade rather than the local people. Consequently, plans are to be made outlining key visitor locations which attract mostly out-of-town tourists. After these locations have been selected, a meeting should be held with Mr. Greenfield to ccordinate the plan, selection of samplers, etc. The 990153414 PRODUCED FROM BéW WEB SITE
Document type: Letter

NATIONAL CENTER FOR LEGISLATIVE RESEARCH Ftvactited “het “Stake 302 Fifth Street N.E. Washington, D.C. 20002 202-547-4701 March 24, 1983 Dear Editorialist: Over the past few years, many state and local legislators have been grappling with a new issue -- whether or not to restrict smoking in many "public" places. The debate is often emotional. It revolves around issues of health, management of private property, personal freedom and law enforcement, to name a few. The enclosed reprint, from our publication, LEGISLATIVE POLICY, provides a thought-provoking perspective on the subject. I think you'll find it both informative interesting. Paul Dietrich President National Center for Legislative Research Enclosure T1041 1-1260
Document type: Memo

rm am, a oe DN September 19, 1969 MR. YELLEN MR. KENNEDY MR. OKERSON MR, ORCUTT MR. POST Tore Dalhamn - "PMO" Patent Application Foreign Filings Professor Dalhamn's basic patent, dealing with oxadiazole additives to tobacco, has issued in the United States. Patents corresponding to that patent have issued in Belgium, Canada, France and Switzerland. Further applications for corresponding patents are pending in Demnark, Great Britain, West Germany, Italy, Holland and Sweden. A second United States patent, of a related nature, is now pending in the United States. A decision with respect to those foreign countries in which corresponding applications should be sought is now in order, Such filings must be completed no later than October 30th; therefore, our immediate attention to this matter is necessary. I have reviewed this matter with Dr. Spears, and we are of the joint conclusion that corresponding foreign applications with respect to the latest U. §. application should be sought in all those foreign countries set forth above in which applications have been sought to correspond to the basic issued U. S. Dalhamn patent. We assume that the aforesaid foreign countries include those in which there is the greatest cigarette consumption, and to which Lorillard now exports or will potentially export the great~ est numbers of cigarettes. If this is not the case, such addi- tional countries as fall into those categories should be considered for addition to the list. 03726299
Document type: Email

-----Original Message----- From: Sent: To: Ce: Subject: Counts, Mary Ellen Monday, July 16, 2001 7:12 PM Zimmermann, Mike Lewis, Jane Y. FW: Qualification and start-up testing requirements DESBTELS807
Document type: Memo

TOBACCO COMPANY 24300 CATHERINE INDUSTRIAL AD., SUITE 407, NOVI, MI 48375 TELEPHONE (248) 349-7350 FAX (248) 49-8823 December 29, 1997 To: R. W. Richardson From: M. G. Hook Subject: Merchandising- LORILLARD EXCEL POS I received requests for several Newport Neon Signs from my Sales Reps. After personally viewing each location for outside traffic and competition for window space, I am requesting only one sign. Marathon Gas 27745 Orchard Lake Rd. Farmington Hills, MI 48334 Terr. #22 Route Call #5K Ind. Vol. 120 The placement would be in an uncluttered front window on the corner of Orchard Lake and 12 Mile Roads. This intersection was recently named the busiest in Oakland County. Please advise if this location is acceptable. Thank you. Marty 61980096
Document type: Email

From: Herzog, Bonnie To: Subscribers cc: BCC: Subject: Tobacco Weekly Valuations Primary Date: 7/31/2000 7:35:24 AM Last Modified Date: 2000-Jul-31 08:18:02 Last Touched Date: Sent Date: 2000-Jul-31 07:30:18 Received DateDate: 2000-Jul-31 07:35:24 OSS ASESRANAABIANSDRRAA NANA AERAAAEA URN RERANCH VASE EE ESE ESSE Attachments: weekly _7-31-00.doc Tobacco Weekly Valuations LAST WEEK * Philip Morris (Restricted, $25.69), UST (Hold, $14.56) and Rd Reynolds (Buy, $28.13) all outperformed the market last week with respective one-week returns of 1.2%, 4.0% and -2.6% compared with a market return of —4,.1%. * Philip Morris led a $0.06 per pack wholesale price increase on Friday, July 28 effective today, July 31 on all its premium and discount brands. We expect the other cigarette manufacturers to follow. The $0.06 : represents a 2.8% weighted average increase including excise taxes. This translates into a $0.08 per pack increase for the consumer. We do not believe this modest price increase is needed to offset higher settlement payment increases in the short term and should be offset by promotions. * The Southeastern Iron Workers Health Care Plan presented a gift to the tobacco industry by filing suit to intervene in the Engle case and raising federal issues which caused the Engle trial to be moved to the Federal District Court in Miami. The Iron Workers suit contends it is RJRO000001 145104243 70047 0476 s9ce LELEs
Document type: Memo

PHILIP MORRIS MANAGEMENT CORP, To: From: Subject: Distribution Liggett Settlement INTER-OFFICE CORRESPONDENCE 120 PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK, NY 10017-5592 aA gat Nicholas M. Rolli)™ Date: March 15, 1996 Attached for your information are the latest wire stories as well as additional comments the Liggett settlement. NMR: df Attachments Distribution: D. Anziska P. Barnes D.Bartlett G. Bible R. Bogan J. Bowlin M. Bring M. Buss L. Camilleri A. Carney K. Clark D. Colby T. Collamore D. Dangoor K. Daragan D. Davies S. deGysser D. Dennis D. Devitre L. Dunbar R. Eckert R. Edwards A. Engel P. Fernandez M. Firestone C. Flinn L. Gates A. Gembler J. Gilbert H. Goldberg M. Goldberg J. Greene D. Greenberg V. Han P. Holsenbeck T. Hughes D. Keane T. Kearns M. Kelly M. Kenny J. King D. Kentoff J. Kilts G. Knox D. Laufer C. Levy . Lewinter . Lewis . Lewis . Liebengood J. Kramer K. Linehan J. MacDonough J. McAdam E. Merlo R. Mikulay R. Millhiser D. Milby H. Millington R. Minkoff P. Mirabella moar ue J. Morgan R. Morrison N. Moy J. Munro W. Murray B. Neidle J. Nelson D. Nicoly A. Padoan P. Paoli T. Park C. Phillips P. Piscitelli L. Pollak S. Parrish R. Ripley R. Sarmento S. Sarro P. Schreer J. Scully J. Spector H. Steele H. Storr M. Szymanezyk W. Thoma W. Thoretz F, Toscano Cc. Wall W. Webb L. Wexler R. Whidden J. Whitson POOSOERPOS
Document type: Report

a “eer + AEE OL: | ATION tS be |, SET. «1 bts CURRENT ACTION .STANDARD SHORT TERM SIGNIFICANT IMPROVEMENT ON KEY ATTRIBUTES WITH NO SIGNIFICANT DECLINE IN OVERALL RATING VERSUS CURRENT PRODUCT AMONG COMPETITIVE FF FILTER 85MM ~~ NO SIGNIFICANT DECLINE ON KEY ATTRIBUTES OR NON~MENTHOL SMOKERS, 25+. OVERALL RATING VERSUS CURRENT PRODUCT AMONG FRANCHISE SMOKERS, 18+. LONG TERM SUPERIORITY VERSUS RICHLAND F 85 ON KEY ATTRIBUTES AND OVERALL RATING AMONG COMPETITIVE FF 85MM NON-MENTHOL SMOKERS, 25+. PARITY VERSUS RICHLAND F 85 ON KEY ATTRIBUTES AND OVERALL RATING AMONG FRANCHISE SMOKERS, 18+. PRODUCT TEST RESULTS =~ WAVE III - 86-31115 CENTURY 85 RICHLAND 85 STRENGTHS WEAKNESS SMOOTHER STRENGTH HARD TO DRAW 25+ FFNM 85 50.2 51.4 * LESS TOBACCO TASTE * BASED ON. HALF~SAMPLE READ 18+ FRANCHISE 54.4 DIRECTIONAL DIFFERENCE 47.9 * STRENGTH WEAKNESS : LESS HARSH LESS BITTER LESS ARTIFICIAL TASTE 29tLs $Ss0S
Document type: Letter

<< THE COUNCIL FOR TOBACCO RESEARCH-U.S.A., INC. A SUPPORTING BIOMEDICAL INVESTIGATION 900 THIRD AVENUE NEw York, NY 10022 (212) 421-sa85 HLARMON C. MCALLISTER, Pu.D. Vice PRESIDENT — RESEARCH ScIenTIFIc DIRECTOR October 14, 1995 Grigori N. Enikolopov, Ph.D. Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory P.O. Box 100 Cold Spring Harbor, NY 11724 RE: Case number 6044 Dear Dr. Enikolopov: Your recent inquiry concerning support by this Council of a proposed research project has now been considered by the Executive Committee of the Scientific Advisory Board. The Committee expressed interest in examining a more detailed plan of the proposed investigations. I take pleasure in enclosing the necessary forms and relevant literature pertaining to the filing of a formal application. The next deadline for submitting proposals is November 30, 1995. You understand, of course, that no commitment is implied at this time concerning the final action of our full Scientific Advisory Board on the complete proposal. Sincerely yours, 7, Dida. mon C. McAllister HCM/s/mia. Enclosures
Document type: Email

-----Original Message----- From: Desel, Paula Sent: Monday, February 28, 2000 4:11 PM To: Merlo, Ellen; Ryan, Thomas M; Carnovale, Mary E.; Chandran, Gayathri; McCormick, Brendan J.; Otto, Katherine; Pfeil, Michael E.; Snyder, Holly F; Tapie, Monique N.; Wadkins, Jessica D.; Whatford, Mark Subject: RE: Washington Post Joe is handling sales, but Julie continues to work on gray market and on PM USA business litigation. I'll forward to Julie with a cc to Joe. Grosgsee20z
Document type: Letter

UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA 15213 July 5, 1973 W.T. Hoyt Executive Vice President The Council for Tobacco Research--USA, Inc. 110 East 59th Street New York, New York 10022 Dear Mr. Hoyt: Enclosed please find a copy of the first report for The Council for Tobacco Research--USA, Inc., a Special Project on environmental epidemiology. It is entitled, "Relation of Birth- Place, Migration and Environment in Cancer Mortality" and has been submitted to The Journal of Chronic Diseases. We expect to have a second report in about six weeks. Personal regards, %, ~T Oa Thomas F. Mancuso, M.D. Research Professor Occupational Health . Graduate School of Public Health TFM: pap Enclosure eer wen one atee aay ae Bin MAMAN RNAI Rigen Cre manenne redteent eal parent ett Lemme sereeros pres - rete
Document type: Letter

« «: ‘oy ' * THE TOBACCO INSTITUTE, nc. | erence TANaER 1776 K STREET, NORTHWEST [| WASHINGTON, D. C. 20006 } 202/457-4845 March 29, 1978 Ms. Brooke Welch Drew University P.O.B. 1821 Madison, N.J. 07940 Dear Ms. Welch: Enclosed are various materials which I think will make clear to you the function and purpose of the Tobacco Institute. Please let me know if we can be of any further help to you. Sincerely, RED PANZER FP/pged (pre q Enclosures
Document type: Report

‘No, 0689 F376 VOL LL a986 Vita GAM I. MENU OF OPTIONS TO ADDRESS INDOOR SMOKING « SMOKING GUIDELINES, SMOKING POLICIES AND ACCOMMODATION PROGRAMS UTILIZING ADEQUATE VENTILATION Smoking guidelines, smoking policies and accommodation can offer methods (i) to address the interests of smokers and nonsmokers, (ii) to reduce nonsmoker exposure to ETS -» the extent depending upon the type of policy or accommodation that is implemented, all (iii) at little or no additional cost.' Because most of all U.S. businesses have smoking policies, federal regulation that encourages the use of individualized policies should be heipful to business. Such flexibility will also allow employees and employers to interact in a meaningful way on these issues to craft the best possible solution for their work environment, [For reference, see Materials Volume at Tab No. 2, and Tab No. 3.] e SEPARATION OF SMOKERS AND NONSMOKERS, SHARING A COMMON VENTILATION SYSTEM Simple spatial separation of smokers and nonsmokers in the workplace has a profound effect upon nonsmoker exposure to ETS, Depending upon the configuration of individual workplaces, exposures of nonsmokers to ETS constituents Teportedly have been reduced dramatically ~ in some instances, to levels at or below the limits of detection or quantitation for air monitoring devices. Further, simple spatial separation of smokers and nonsmokers has proven effective in minimizing nonsmoker exposure to ETS in a variety of settings under various existing HVAC configurations, including those that provide recirculated air, existing exhausts, pressure- zoning and/or local filtration. In short, simple separation of smokers and nonsmokers significantly reduces nonsmoker exposure to ETS, at little or no additional cost. Missowi\0046245.02 &bZ2ES9IOS 2
Document type: Memo

Serterhor 27, 1972 TO: Mr. F.C. Gray PDL RESEARC? REPORTE bens wn Chris, the Prand has requested, on numerous occasionn, that |: Hr, John McCain at Willan Fsty be copied on all advertising © and sales promotion research done for WINSTON, The Agency has received some of these renorte, but apparently has not receivad all of thes. In the futura, the Rrand would apyrectate your copying Mr. McCain on all advance rasearch reports at the sane tine the report is reloasad to the Brand. the primary reason for this resuest ds that the Agency can he most helpful in providing additional input to the Nrand as re- gards their thoughts on any reanarch cone for “INTTON., In addition; thin information is nost useful to the Ayency, both as information and for planning purposes. Also, please copy lr. McCain on all competitive “Free Rides" that apply specifisally to WINSTON (1.@., ‘‘arlboro, Viceroy, BEN, L& Mp ote.) Your cooparation in this ratteor ia aporeciated, P, Re Rav, dr. Prp/inv eer WINSTON Brand Croup My. Ge Me Harlo cee hee 6 Otay ab a eat a . Bio
Document type: Memo

PHILIP MORRIS U.S.A. INTER-OFFICE CORRESPONDENCE 420 PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK, N.Y. 10017-5582 Date: February 24, 1994 To: Ginny Murphy . Z ( From: Gary R. Capreol ° Subject: Detroit Tiger Stadium We would like to make changes to the attached addendum for our advertising rights at Detroit Tiger Stadium. We have no problems with the changes the Tigers would like to meet as highlighted inred. Please call to discuss revised language. Also, could you please review attached and confirm we will have a renewal option at end of the contract and our renewal term will app:y to a New Stadium if built and ready for 1996 season??? Thank you in advance. GOvOLEOLOe
Document type: Email

Galan, Nancy @-: Suter, Norma Sent: Monday, October 07, 2002 3:03 PM To: Brite, Jane (Young & Rubicam) Subject: two things Hi Jane, How are you? | was wondering if you have: 1) a draft of the fee letter for 2002: and a 2) proposal for 2003, with numbers (dollars and people}...has it changed fram what you gave me before? thanks,ns 6€28€7%2907 |
Document type: Memo

se PHILIP MORRIS, U. S. A. INTER-OFFICE CORRESPONDENCE Richmond, Virginia £0 ily 44 To: S. Darrah Date: January 2% . ¥ ole From: A. Dixon “Go Subject: CAPITAL APPROPRIATION REQUEST - WEL CLEAN-UP SYSTEM - PARK 500 Attached is an Appropriation Request for $172,000 capital and $3,000 retirement expense to upgrade the weak extracted liquor (WEL) system on Line III at Park 500. This proposal will improve the facilities yield by reducing the amount of rich brown water (RBW) discharged to Waste Water Treatment. In the RL process, foreign material is removed from incoming tobacco through a tramp material eliminator and high density Cleaners. These devices utilize fresh water as the separation and cleaning medium. By converting the separation medium from water to WEL, additional RBW can be utilized. Weak extracted liquor is the RL process filtrate from the second pressing operation. It is re-input for dilution in the Line III blending wet slurry and the stock preparation steps. If more of the WEL stream is used in the blend preparation, an additional amount of the RBW stream can be used as process dilution in stock preparation. RBW is the filtrate from the Machine Room, the excess of which is discharged to Waste Treatment. The WEL recycle stream will have to be upgraded to use it as a separation fluid; tobacco fibers must be removed and the stream heated. Heating the WEL will ensure control of microbiological activity. Implementation of this proposal will accomplish both requirements and hence allow 387,696 pounds of tobacco to be saved annually (Attachment 1). This project has an ROI of 19.2% and a payback period of 4.9 years by avoiding scrap tobacco purchases. This project was included in the 1990 Third Revised Capital Forecast for $250,000 and was not included in the 1990-1994 Five Year Plan. /dw ‘ d99.doc 2050062998
Document type: Email

2078281731 -_ a 5 From: Hoel, John Sent: - Monday, January 24, 2000 4:36 PM To: Berlind, Mark Subject: FW: Attached Talking Points Importance: High Here are my suggestions to the FDA section. What do you think?
Document type: Email

From: Greenberg, David Sent: Saturday, June 27, 1998 10:48 AM To: Staunton, Donna Ce: Berlind, Mark Subject: RE: I'va Got the Power: Attribution Policy Donna: I'm off to Berlin for Andreas meeting and won't return for ten days. | have been talking about your issues with Mark Berlind and he will call you directly. Keep me posted. David CT COE TL cr90~
Document type: Letter

Heh GY ONOELDIS PORNO CON ANY November 20, 1969 Dr. Helaut Wakeham Philip Morris, Inc. P. 0. Box 3D Richmond, Virginia 23206 Dear Dr. Wakehar: At a meeting held in the Covington and Burling offices in Washington, D. C., November 19, 1969, Industry scientists replied to Dr. Perry Hudson's criticisms of the Chemosol protocols, At the end of the day, the American Chemosol Corporation representatives, Mr. Roche and Mr. Beck, agreed to proceed with the program as detailed in the two protocols. It is presumed that Mr. Austern obtained the agreement in writing. Mr. Austern requested me to notify the Industry scientific representatives of the agreement, Possibly the greatest area of disagreement between American Chemosol Corporation and the Industry related to benzo(a)pyrene analyses Mr. Gargus stated that such analyses would be performed routinely on Control and Chemosol-treated cigarette condensates. Mr. Beck pressed strongly for making such data available immediately to the American Chewosol Corpuration. Mc. Austern made it clear that such data would not be released before Hazleton's final report was issued. This is a good opportunity for me to express my appreciatioa for the excellent cooperation, hard work, and scientific competence of Dr. Burke and Mr. Carpenter, wy subcommittee colleagues. It's a shame that so much quality work has had to be expended on something like Chemosol. I am also grateful to the Research Directors for their cooperation and understanding. Sincerely yours, oad & tom 2 yEldon D, Nielson EDNivbl (See next page for distribution) POLL wSlos deta Ge ht lena elles COR ents . co. ny oe OM WR er gato
Document type: Memo

April 25, 1985 To: K. V. McCaffrey Re: Topics on Smoking Issues for West Palm Beach Trip Moderation e Provide greater satisfaction in fewer cigarettes per pack so. that smokers can cut down their daily consumption. . e Increase tar and nicotine in first puffs of cigarette with the decreasing strength so smoker effectively moderates intake while receiving satisfying smoke at first. Social Acceptability s Reduce the irritation of smoke to non-smokers by adding aromatics as is done in pipe tobaccos. e Provide a foreign cigarette positioned to college educated, affluent, 30-40 year old smokers that will have greater perceived quality, higher price and possibly be aromatic. @ Deliver nicotine through filter with reduced tar level in smoke to provide smoker satifaction while reducing perceived irritation to non-smokers. Alan T. Sterling ATS51:pab -99EC ALHOS
Document type: Resume

FF PRINCIPAL INVESTIGATORIPROGRAM DIRECTOR: BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH Give the following information for the key personnet and consultants listed on page 2. Begin with the Principal Investigator/Program Director. Photocopy this page for each person. NAME POSITION TITLE BIRTHDATE (Mo., Day, Yr) Ali Laayoun Research Fellow 12/31/63 EDUCATION (Begin with baccalaureate or other initial professional education. sucn as nursing, and include postdoctorat training.) es YEAA INSTITUTION AND LOCATION DEGREE CONFERRED FIELD OF STUDY U.dJoseph Fourier/ M.S. 1989 Phy.Org. Chen. Grenoble, France U.Joseph Fourier/ Ph.D. 1992 Biochemistry Grenoble, France RESEARCH AND PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE: Concluaing with present pesitian, list, in chronological order, previous employment, experience. and honors. include present membership on any Federal Government public advisory committee. List, in chronological order, the titles and com- plete references to ail publications during the past three years and to representative earlier publications pertinent to this application. DO NOT EXCEED TWO PAGES. RESEARCH AND PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE: 1990-92 - Graduate assistant in organic chemistry, Univensiby of Grenoble. 1992-Present - Department of Cell and Tumor Biology, Division of Surgery, City of Hope National Medical Center, Duarte, CA. PUBLICATIONS: DEMONCHAUX, P., LAAYOUN, A., DEMEUNYNCK, M., and LHOMME, J. (1989) Synthesis of N-acridinyl and N-quinolinyl derivates of radioprotective aminothiols. Tetrahedron 45:6455. Baker, D.d., Laayoun, A. and Smith, S.S. (1993) ‘Transition state analogs as affinity labels for Human DNA Methyltransferase(s). Biochemical and Biophysical Research Communications. 196:864-871. N. Berthet, N., Boudali, A., Constant, J-F., Decout, J-L., Demeunynck, M., Fkyerat, A., Garcia, J., Laayoun, A., Michon P. and Lhomme, J. (1993) Design of molecules that specifically recognize and cleave apurinic sites in DNA. Journal of Molecular Recognition. accepted. Laayoun, A., Coulombeau, Ce., Constant, J-F., Berger, M., Cadet, J. and Lhomme, J. (1993) Aminothiols linked to quinoline and acridine chromophores efficiently decrease 8-oxo-2'-deoxyguanosine formation. International Journal of Radiation Biology. Submitted. PUS 394 ‘Rev 10/88) Igor “Sumer “aces cansec.
Document type: Email

aon Original Message----- From: Hulsey, Robin Sent: Wednesday, March 29, 2000 3:37 PM To: Merlo, Ellen Subject: RE: Patent & Publications Awards Dinner - News Release Sorry, again. << File: DRAFT Patent & Publications Awards Dinner.doc >> aszeoesse0¢e
Document type: Letter

BROWN & WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CORPORATION 1600 West Hill Street +P O. Box 34090+Louisville. Kentucky (0Vge March 13, 1978 oy Mr. R. Gustafson PKG Re: Distribution Dear Bob: Quite rightly, you people have been interested in the question of distribution on Sir Walter Raleigh products as we plan Sir Walter Raleigh brand strategies. The table attached, prepared by Laura Amshoff, provides us with information we haven't had before. In general, it shows that distribution is in pretty good shape on Aromatic within those sales departments where the Spring flight will run. It also confirms our belief that New York, Philadelphia, and San Francisco are disasters. Chicago is mediocre; Frank Sonego (Department Manager) has already, on his own initiative, worked with me to develop plans for improving brand distribution. His area stretches from central Indiana out through Quad cities. While distribution, like advertising, can always be improved, I guess, it seems to me that our advertising will be reaching areas this spring where consumers can reasonably expect to go out and find Aromatic at their favorite stores. PKG's nicely designed promotion brochure will be a good aid for plugging the distribution gaps where they do exist. Sincerely, ed AMIE 4 . Michael McCue “a ce: G. T. Reid J F. E. McKeown J. Heneveld--PKG R. A. Veatch FEO FOR5 82 770702532 PRODUCED FROM BéW WEB SITE
Document type: Letter

Pb Lone ne rat Canin te | ranKhn NCSOCaAPCH Center A Division of toe Prankhn insutute October 16, 1978 Council fer Tobacco Research-U.S.A., Inc. 110 E. 59th Street New York, New York 10019 Gentlemen: Enclosed is a copy of our report on "A Chemical Reevaluation of Tobacco Glycoprotein, a Claimed Allergen", performed wider Contract 031-C4963-01. You will note that it is marked "Draft Final Report, so that if there are any comments or suggestions necessitating changes in the text, we will make them before issuing the formal final report. If there are any questions, please get in touch with me at 215/448-1328, Sincerely yours, Leonard A. Lee Manager, Chemistry and Biosciences Laboratory _ LAL: jhe Enclosure ec: Dr. Robert Lloyd J RJ Reynolds Industries Mr. Tim Finnegan Jacobs & Medinger Dr. Russell Stedman Cooper River Plaza rio OG ue tl The Rentamin Franklin Parkway. Philadelphia, Pa. 19103 (215)448-1090 T\W%-710 670 1889 .
Document type: Email

2075558303 Printed By: Kelly Rubin MAY CONTAIN CONFIDENTIAL WORK PRODUCT, JOINT DEFENSE, OR PRIVILEGED ATTORNEY-CLIENT COMMUNICATIONS IN CONNECTION WITH ONGOING AND THREATENED LITIGATION Jean Mahon 45) 12/28/99 02:31 PM j Ta: David Florendo/PhilipMorris/Bravo@Bravo, Jennifer Riat/PhilipMorris/Bravo@Bravo (elon Subject: BCBS Accord response Please review forthwith so they can finailze and serve today
Document type: Email

2081184286 Rothman, Alina From: Andrew Browning Sent: Thursday, April 8, 1999 1:02 PM To: Grey, Laura (Leo Burnett) Ge: Fortes, Nancy (Leo Burnett) Subject: FS! for VS Fall 99 Experience the Exotic V-Wear - Issues Laura, The following are all the issues that need to be addressed to process the Virginia Slims FS] UPC request: 1. The FS! should not be OCR Coded 2. All markets need to be listed in the audience column on the request form. 3. All corresponding market codes need to be listed in the Market Code column on the request form. 4, The circulation and redemption need to be broken out by market on the request form. After this has been done Alina needs to fax a signed copy to Nancy Fortes for processing. Thanks for your help in clrearing up this issue. Andy Page 1
Document type: Memo

- ‘ ASS INTER-OFFICE MEMORANDUM ‘ yl wy N KIA TRO 4 7 ey, August 25, 1989 AE: Lynn ‘LiSOe To: Mr. D. N. Iauco Subject: Puff Count Strategy Please find enclosed two sets of documents: Puff Count Summary and Key Brand Style Puff Count Strategy, which outline our proposed action plans, timetables, and the costs to achieve competitive puff count parity on 32 brand styles. The cost impact is projected to be approximately $21 million, which is primarily associated with increased tobacco rod weight. We are working against an aggressive time frame with MAGNA— receiving top priority. The longest lead item in the implementation process is smoker recruiting for product testing. Improvements on all MAGN rket st gtr., '90, an e majority of products identified for market by mid-year, 1990. ' en a WG (30 M. Hildebolt WMH: lcf Enclosures cc: Mr. P. J. Hoult Mr. D. K. Isbister Dr. G. R. Di Marco Mr. R. L. Willard Me. L. J. Inman LETZTE 9080S
Document type: Report

June 26, 1980 Mr. A. G. Moore Alternate Puffing Methods: Pentane Batch Processor Purpose: ' To compare tobacco that was not puffed, tobacco processed through the continuous FC~ll system, tobacco processed through the pentane batch processor, and tobacco processed on the pentane porous belt, and to evaluate the G-13 pentane batch processor. ‘ Summary: G~13A from the same lot was processed through the continuous FC-1l system at No. 601, through the pentane batch processor, and the pentane porous belt. Cigarettes were made using tobacco from each process and unpuffed G-13A, and using the WINSTON LIGHT 84 blend containing the four G-13A types -as- replacement for regular G-13A. The cigarette weight reduction using the FC-11 processed tobacco was greater than either pentane method, using 100 percent G-13A (44 vs. 38%). Weight reduction of the tobacco rods using the blend was 7.4 percent: for FC-11, 6.1 percent for batch, and 7.6 percent for the belt processed G-13A. Draft was much higher for the FC~11 processed G-13A than for the pentane processed tobacco. Chemical analyses showed higher nicotine loss and lower sugar loss for the belt method than the FC-1l or batch. TPM, "Tar", and nicotine in the smoke was lower for the FC-11 process than either pentane method. Essential oils analyses indicated that the pentane batch process was less severe, the FC-l11 process was intermediate, and the pentane belt process was most severe. Smoking panel evaluation did not reveal superiority for any process over the other. The pentane batch processor requires two hours cycle time and pressures approaching 90 psia to produce tobacco puffed, about equivalent to that produced in the FC-11 continuous process, The pentane batch puffing system is technically feasible; the liquid jet evacuation system does not appear to be. The system would be labor intensive and present safety hazards. Recommendations: If pentane investigations continue: 1. Study the feasibility of a continuous belt system with remote control. #ZL2 9Tn0S
Document type: Memo

THE TOBACCO INSTITUTE 1875 | STREET. NORTHWEST SAMUEL D. CHILCOTE, jR. WASHINGTON, DC 20006 President 202/457+4800 * 800/424-9876 May 12, 1994 MEMORANDUM TO: The Members of the Executive Committee FROM: Samuel D. Chilcote, xe. Se By a vote of 14 to 11, Rep. Waxman’s (D-CA) Subcommittee on Health and the Environment approved H.R. 3434, the "Smokefree Environment Act of 1993," at a markup session this morning. The measure, as amended, would ban smoking in every building in the United States that is regularly entered by 10 or more people at least once a week. Bars and restaurants, private clubs, tobacco shops, and jails and prisons are exempt, as amended. As anticipated, Waxman offered two amendments that constituted a substitute. One amendment, negotiated with the National Council of Chain Restaurants, pertains to citizen enforcement; the other exempts tobacco shops, bars and restaurants, and jails and prisons. Rep. Upton (R-MI) offered an amendment to exempt "private clubs while in use for social or fraternal activities that are not open to the public." All amendments were adopted by voice vote. A copy of the bill with final amendments is enclosed. Following is a list of Members voting in favor of the measure (those voting by proxy are marked with "P"): Henry Waxman (D-CA) Jim Slattery (D-KS) Mike Synar (D-OK) Frank Pallone (D-NJ) Ron Wyden (D-OR) Craig Washington (D-TX) - P Bill Richardson (D-NM) - P Sherrod Brown (D-OH) John Bryant (D-TX) - P Gerry Studds(D-MA) - P Mike Kreidler (D-WA) Fred Upton (R-MI) Scott Klug (R-WI) James Greenwood (R-PA) CONFIDENTIAL: TICT 0005082 TOBACCO LITIGATION
Document type: Email

From: Date: Subject: To: 2076857864 Note for Staples, Sharon Mahon, Jean Mon, Aug 5, 1996 5:13 PM Carlstadt Boxes Staples, Sharon Hi: Is shipping and receiving going to come and collect the 5 boxes that are going to Carlstadt? Thanks. Jean
Document type: Email

From: Arwady, Marjorie D. Sent: Monday, November 22, 1999 11:43 PM To: DL PMUSA C.I. Comp. Report; DL PMUSA C.I. Section Sales Directors; DL PMUSA C.l. Section Coordinators; DL PMUSA C.|. National Acct. Managers; DL PMUSA C.I. Region Analysts; DL PMUSA C.I. Report-OTHERS; DL PMUSA District Sales Force Managers Subject: COMPETITIVE ACTIVITIES REPORT-wks. ending 10-22-99 + 11-05-99 Importance: — High Enclosed is the Competitive Activities Report for weeks ending October 22, 1999 and November 11, 1999. This report is longer than usual due to the extraordinary amount of competitive activity over the past five weeks. As noted with the previous issue, this is now a monthly report, but it contains information compiled from the responses to two bi-weekly sets of questions sent to the Field Sales Force, National Accounts Managers, Trade Marketing National Accounts Managers, and Region Analysts. This report was prepared on a MAC with every possible care taken to ensure readability by both MAC and p.c. users. 2078467148
Document type: Email

Podraza, Ken F. From: Borgerding, Mike (BORGERM@RJAT.com] Sent: Friday, June 02, 2000 6:19 PM To: Lewis, Leslie Ce: ‘Ken Podraza (office)'; 'C. Roy Taylor’; ‘Jack Reid’; Bodnar, Joy; ‘Frank Hsu’; Morgan, Walt; Whidby, Jerry’ Subject: Abstracts submitted for TSRC 2000 2000MEB1.doc 2000MPB2.doc 2000MFB3 .doc 2000MFB4 «doc 2O00MFBS .doc Leslie, The five attached abstracts are respectiully submitted for the TSRC Editorial Committee's consideration. The fifth abstract may, or may not, be appropriate for inclusion within the conference program. As we have discussed, the authors of these papers would like to use the first four time slots for presentation only, followed by a panel discussion with the conference attendees. It is possible that there will be very few questions from the floor (if recent conference history is an indication —_ to expect), but perhaps such a format will stimulate discussion. Thank-you for your kind consideration of this matter. Mike <<2000MFB1.doc>> <<2000MFB2.doc>> <<2000MFB3.doc>> <<2000MFB4.doc>> <<2000MFB5.doc>> PS - | will leave hard copies in your chair in a few minutes. 96£8022902
Document type: Resume

JULIA BRODT Department of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine University of Cincinnati, College of Medicine Cincinnati, OH 45267-0529 EDUCATION 1983 Miami University, ‘Oxford, Ohio A.B. Microbiology 1983-Present University of Cincinnati (Grad. Student) Pathology EXPERIENCE 1983-1986 Research Assistant Department of Surgery University of Cincinnati, College of Medicine Research Focus: Human Neutrophil Studies 1986-Present Graduate Assistant Department of Pathology University of Cincinnati, College of Medicine Research Focus: Bile-Specific lipoproteins PUBLICATIONS 1. Solomkin, 3.S., Cotta, L-A., Brodt, J.K., Hurst, J.M., Ogle, C.G. (1984) Neutrophil dysfunction in sypsis III: degranulation as a mechanism for non- specific deactivation. J. Surg. Res. 36, 407-412. 2. Solomkin, J.S., Cotta, L.A., Ogle, J.D., Brodt, J.K., Ogle, C.G., Satoh, P.S., Hurst, J.M., Alexander, J.W. (1984) Complement-induced expression of cryptic receptors on the neutrophil surface: a mechanism of regulation of acute inflammation in trauma. Surgery 96, 336-342. 3. Solomkine, J.S., Cotta, L.A., Brodt, J.K., Hurst, J.M. (1985) Regulation of neutrophil superoxide production in sepsis. Arch. Surgery 120, 93-98. 4. Solomkin, J.S., Brodt, J.K., Antrum, R.M. (1985) Suppressed neutrophil oxidative activity in sepsis: a receptor-mediated regulatory response. J. Surg. Res. 39, 300-304. 5. Solomkin, J.8., Brodt, J.K., Zemlin, F.P. (1986} Degranulation inhibition: a proposed mechanism for neutrophil dysfunction in sepsis. Arch. Surg. 121, 77-80. 6. Tennenberg, S.D., Bailey, W.W., Cotta, L.A., Brodt, J.K., Solomkin, J.S. (1986) The effects of methylprednisolone on complement-mediated neutrophil activation during cardiopulmonary bypass. Surgery 100, 134-142.
Document type: Report

PROJECT NUMBER: 4009 . _ PROJECT TITLE: Smoke Studies PROJECT LEADER: B. L. Goodman WRITTEN BY: B. L. Floyd PERIOD COVERED: February, 1989 I. Project Studio: A. Objective: Develop subjectively acceptable cigarettes with reduced sidestream visibility. Status: Doublewrapped models of 17.0 mm circumference cigarettes were made with perforated and nonperforated outer wrap to determine the effect of perforation on analytical and subjective results and sidestream visibility. Analytically there were no major differences, and the sidestream panel saw no significant differences. However, several expert smokers found a difference in RTD between the samples, and it was felt that the nonperforated outer wrap resulted in RTD that is unacceptably high. The nonperforated outer wrap also resulted in a slightly higher reduction in sidestream visibility. Samples of Trim V outer and inner liner were submitted for chemical analysis to determine process variation. Citrate levels on the inner liner were consistent. with expected values and represented acceptable variation. Phosphate levels on the outer wrap were also consistent; succinate levels on the outer wrap were found to be lower than levels reported by K-C. Regular circumference cigarette models containing high and low levels of MAP were evaluated by the sidestream panel, and the low level sample was preferred. Several different types of CMC were also evaluated (NH, CMC, KCMC, CaCMC) and were found to be subjectively unacceptable. The low sidestream 2A blend was modified for logistical purposes. Various models were made in a 24.0 mm circumference configuration using this modified blend and with the existing low sidestream blend several of these models had charcoal filters at varying loading levels. The sidestream panel evaluated these cigarettes and felt that a 30 mg charcoal loading resulted in a better smoke with the 2A blend. A charcoal filter does not appear to offer the same advantage for the modified 2A blend. The 8-port visibility instrument was installed in a lab in the cI area, and it has been used in trial runs. There is very good correlation between manually calculated light extinction data and results automatically generated by the PC attached to the 8-port instrument. Computerization of the single port has shown larger differences in data, compared to previous light extinction values from bit pad analysis. Several modifications to the PC collection methodology have been made by CAD. 14 _bste2.tzzoz ARE we 1 F) Sey a a
Document type: Email

From: Glanz, Ed on Wed, Feb 2, 1994 2:32 PM Subject: RE: Private Labels - Atlanta To: Murphy, Mike MIKE, THAT WAS NEW TO ME ALSO, BUT THE REP I SPOKE WITH SWORE THAT WASTHE NAME. OF COURSE HE COULD NOT REMEMBER WHERE HE SAW IT, ESrSrv6esl 0c
Document type: Report

~ - July 1, 1981— LEAF PROGRAM COMMITTEE LEAF PROG = MISSION STATEMENT The Committee's primary accountability is: l. 2. 3. To manage all tobacco inventories and make appropriate recommendations. To develop and recommend leaf purchasing programs. To identify and investigate opportunities for reducing the cost of our leaf tobacco. Specific responsibilities are: Monitor all leaf, scrap, stems, and dust inventory levels. Identify potential shortages or overages and recommen programs to correct anticipated imbalances (€.9-,. blend development projects, Stabilization/offshore purchases, etc.). ‘ Review and approve all leaf requirement yields and rates. Monitor all blend development projects/programs. Evaluate and determine their effect on existing inventory levels and future leaf requirements. Recommend leaf buying plans to meet future product needs. Monitor availability of various types and grades of leaf worldwide. Evaluate and determine leaf requirements based upon -~ sales projections - blend deve lopment/product trends - leaf availability - inventory levels ~ alternative sources and recommend leaf buying programs which meet the needs of the Company's operating and long-range plans. Recommend target levels for all leaf inventories. Monitor implementation of the approved leaf buying program. mE LO ELSOS
Document type: Report

Bill * Alabama H437 Arkansas HR1038 Arkansas H1901 Arkansas H1900 California A2288 * Delaware S210 CONFIDENTIAL; MINNESOTA TOBACCO LITIGATION, ANTI-DISCRIMINATION LEGISLATION/ EN SLALION SMOKERS’ RIGHTS LEGISLATION EE ESS LALION * Revised 6/5/89 Description Suminany: As amended, would restrict smoking in workplaces with more than 20 employees and other public places -- Would require nonsmoking areas to be designated -- Would prohibit hiring discrimination by government or private employers based on applicant or employee’s smoking/nonsmoking preferences Status: Legislature adjourned without further consideration of the bill Summary: Directs House Speaker to appoint citizen committee to study potential public smoking policy concerns in the state. including smoker/nonsmoker discrimination Status: Resolution was adopted 3/13 Summary: Would prohibit hiring discrimination based on employees’ smoking or nonsmoking preference Status: Bill died upon adjournment Summary: State would have sole responsibility for regulating Sree Status: Bill died upon adjournment Summary: As amended, would make it an unlawful employment practice Por public or private employers to discriminate against an employee or applicant because of the person's assertion of the right to smoke or the right to a smoke-free workplace Status: Original bill that only protected nonsmokers was amended in Assembly Labor Committee 5/10 -- Bill was reported to Ways & Means Committee (This bill replaces S5, S67 and $95) Summary: Would prohibit discrimination against smokers by an employer Status: Bill has been reported from Human Resources Committee -- Bill expected to be scheduled for floor consideration 6/6 or 6/7 TIMN 0015111
Document type: Email

From; Thompson, Amy To: Hyde, Timothy N.; Griscom, Tom C.; Hish, John H.; Foreman, Donald D. (Wash.,DC); Jones, Murray W.; Payne, Tommy J. cc: BCC: Primary Date: 1/31/1996 6:18:19 PM Last Modified Date: 2001-Nov-20 02:03:35 Last Tonched Date: Sent Date: 1996-Jan-31 18:11:00 Received Date: 1996-Jan-31 18:18:19 Subject: Cosponsor Update Atfachments: UPDATE. DOC Attached is an update for lederal Legislative Activity/Cosponsor Notebook: 1) New 1996 Index 2) HR969 -- Airline Smoking Ban (Oberstar) -- 1 cosponsor added 3) HR2585 -- Smokeless Reduction Act (Schroeder) -- 2 cosponsors added 4) $1295 -- FDA/NASCAR (Icims) -- 1 cosponsor added 5) $1524 -- Airline Smoking Ban (Lautenberg) -- New Bill RJRO00000051 2036342 70021 1013 B6lZ Less
Document type: Email

—--Original Message---- From: Cusato, Denise Sent: Monday, July 12, 1999 10:35 AM To: Levy, Carolyn J. Subject: RE: YSP All day meeting YOU, Merlo, Spector, Lindheim & Daragan can do August 30 for YSP Long Term Plan. Should | fook for another date to include Nicoli? Pis advise. Thx VeTcZ9v00L02
Document type: Email

3} — a “From: Osborne, Kevin (PMIMC Legal) 2084033434 Sent: Monday, March 13, 2000 7:49 AM | To: Laffoon, Susan Ce: Chambers, Liz; Counts, Mary Ellen TO ~ ~ Subject: RE; MA Compliance Retain Samples Susan- Claire raises a good point re records retention. You should review your functional records retention schedule and make determinations about whether the samples you describe are under disposal suspension. lf they are, they must be retained until the disposal suspension is listed. If they are not, they must be retained in accordance with your retention schedule. If you have questions about the application of the schedule, contact your records coordinator or Lewis Cummings. They can coordinate as necessary with other records management resources within PM. Thanks.
Document type: Email

~----Originat Message----- From: Lipowicz, Peter J. Sent: Monday, August 27, 2001 12:58 PM To: Venable, Bristow Subject: Cornell Contarct Please send me a copy of the contract agreement with Cornell for th period 11/1/99 to 10/31/2002. The Plis Steve Sass. Thanks, Pete Peter Lipowicz, Ph. D. Senior Principal Scientist Philip Morris PO Box 26583 Richmond VA 23261 USA. Phone: 804-274-4126 Fax: 804-274-2891 e-mail PeterJ.Lipowicz@pmusa.com VELOLGZS80Z