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

SAMPLING/FIELD MARKETING OPERATIONS WEEKLY STATUS REPORT February 8, 1985 CORPORATE Multi-Brand Vol e Multi-Brand Volume D,58l - Intercept couponing for WINSTON/SALEM/CAMEL/VANTAGE will begin the first wave of Flight I markets starting 2/25. A total of 2 $2.50 coupons and mail-in offers for six $1.00 bouncebacks will be distributed by 3/31. A total of 12,808M coupons are planned in 1985. Purchase requisitions are being routed for approval for each of the five suppliers (MOI, FMI, BDS, GIII, DNLY) involved, markets dre in production. A video orientation to be used by all - suppliers in training coupon distributors was approved by Legal and Public Relations with minor revisions. The video presentation will be shown for approval to Public Affairs and Promotion management the week of 2/11. : BRANDS @ CAMEL Coupons, uniforms; and the new coupon sampling baskets for the first - 1985 CAP sampling allocations for first quarter were completed in Salt Lake City and Tucson. Distribution continues in Houston and San “ Antonio. Denver and Phoenix began 2/5 and Corpus Christi begins on 3/8. To date 49,474 samples have been distributed by MOI who is executing the first quarter program. Execution for the remainder of the year has been quoted by MOI, BDS, and GIII, A total of 800M samples will. be distrib- uted in the 7 CAP markets in 1985, - 1985 CAMEL GT began in Daytona Beach 2/2. Ken Burton evaluated FMI's execution of the GT tent, featuring the Driver Change and Tire Change competitions and car photo exhibit. Sampling will be added to the tent - activities beginning with the Sebring race on 3/23. Approximately 130M samples will be delivered in 1985. The GT tent will be taken to 18 events during 1985. . - CAMEL Soccer sampling program has been awarded to MRG. The program consists of 100M samples being delivered at 13 games in the LA Coliseum beginning 3/5. In addition to sampling, POS materials will be placed and two concession booths erected at the coliseum offering a free cap with 2 pack purchase and free t-shirt with a 4 pack purchase. Ghi6 66E0S
Document type: Report

(eT 2 pp: TL -gerrekd documeTj Last 4 pp: Bout LS SMOKING IN SWEDEN oO Per capita adult (> 15 yrs. old) cigarette consumption increased from 1,726 units in 1977 to 1,781 units in 1981 -- averaging 0.6 percent a year, but variable. Overall sales of cigarettes in Sweden declined for only one year in this 1977-8L interval, and increased for all other years to 1982. From 1977 to 1980, Sweden's population increased by only 0.7 percent, but cigarette sales during this period increased by 4.87 percent (from 11.357 billion cigarettes to 11.91 billion). © Per capita adult cigarette consumption for the period 1975 to 1981 was strongly correlated with sales, with regard to statistical variability, but Swedish population increase was not significantly related to sales variations. An article of May 1982 in the Swedish Journal Nordisk Medecin, Vol. 97, pp 134-136, indicated that total tobacco consumption in Sweden is remarkably stable. Among the conclusions were the facts that some heavy to moderate male smokers have increased use of snuff; there was an increase in smoking quantities among women; the percentage of male smokers declined moderately but steadily. Svenska Tobaks AB information dept. reported data [in 1982] on which these trends are based. They also report that 4 percent of the population roll their own, and these cigarette smokers may increase the actual number of cigarette smokers in Sweden when they are added to those who smoke manufactured cigarettes (the latter 33 percent of all adults). CONFIDENTIAL: T MINNESOTA TOBACCO L IMN 260095 ITIGATION
Document type: Memo

qike Zz yo as a ioe ge MEMORANDUM TO JIM JOHNSTON B. OGLESBYe~ ROGER MOZINGO TIM HYDE From: Tom Griscom 4% Subject: Tobacco Institute Management Committee — Date: April 19, 1995 cg This is a.review of actions taken at the April management committee meeting. 1) Approval was given to additional submissions to. OSHA as part of the posts review process. There will be additional discussions with Mary Ward to 7 coordinate all submissions and to take into account work being done by the individual companies. This will require an assessment to each member company and RJR share should be approximately $150,000." 2) An update’ was provided’ on key state actions, There was discussion on the "— status of Florida legislation and Roger Mozingo will provide a separate piece — to you on this item. In addition, there was a review of presemption actions in New York and Ohio. No additional action required at this time in either state. 3) On the Youth Acces& proposal with: retailers, it was. agreed that a plan should be put in place with the retail commmity-which would incorporate voluntary measures. The tentative time frahe for roll-out of such a program would be either 4th quarter 1995 or first quarter 1996, This decision will keep the retailers focused on the program and provide a more definite time — for completion of the volimtary parts of'a Youth Access initiative, Nothing will go forward or be announced pending other legislative opportunities. 4) A decision was made to implement a California public relations effort under the direction of Brennan Dawson, This will begin with focus groups in California to identify messages and extend to having an identified person in California to.provide quick media reaction’ and response.‘No additional funds required for this activity. 5) It was recommended that the scientific work which has been’ done on’ fire safe cigarettes should continue; that while there may not be an active legiglative proposal at this time, the task force work. should proceed, 66LT T@cTsS
Document type: Email

From: Nelson, Paul To: Mosberg, Arnold CC: Bohanon, Hoy R. Jr.; Ogden, Mike; Wilson, Robin K.; Ward, Mary; Lindsey, Ann BCC: Subject: ASHRAE Mtg. trip report Primary Date: 2/25/2000 4:42:40 PM Last Modified Date: 2000-Feb-25 16:42:40 Last Touched Date: Sent Date: 2000-Feb-25 16:42:39 Received DateDate: 2000-Feb-25 16:42:40 Attachments: Trip Report ~ 2000 ASHRAE winter mtg.doc RJR0000001 153054518 70058 5493 e202 Oogles
Document type: Memo

To: From: Subject: PHILIP MORRIS U.S.A. INTER-OFFICE CORRESPONDENCE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA e¢ PM USA Records Coordinators Date: February 23, 1994 e Lewis Cummings « NOTICE OF DISPOSAL SUSPENSION The attached Notice of Disposal Suspension lists certain records in addition to those listed in Appendix A of the PM USA Records Management Manual ‘which are suspended from disposal. This Notice of Disposal Suspension should be placed in your Records Management Manual and should be reviewed in addition to Appendix A prior to approving the disposal of any records. I will notify you upon the release of any of these records from the disposal suspension. If you have questions, please let me know. Attachment 7 c: M. Z. DeBardeleben een eA ? W. G. Insley f { WwW. Lynch, III P ge J. L. Miller Cc. C. Purcell E. W. Reese K. W. VandenBroek J. R. Ward FILE: PO581 GEPTZ9bSOZ
Document type: Letter

THE COUNCIL FOR TOBACCO RESEARCH-U.S.A., INC. SUPPORTING BIOMEDICAL INVESTIGATION 900 THIRD AVENUE New York, NY 10022 * . (212) 421-RB85 JaMES F, GLENN, M.D, CHAIKMAN AND PRESIDENT CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER April 18, 1996 Gerald Siu, M.D., Ph.D Department of Microbiology Columbia University Health Sciences 701 W. 168th Street New York, NY 10032 Re: Grant No. 3968R2 Dear Dr. Siu: The Council for Tobacco Research - U.S.A., Inc. (CTR), is please! to offer you a renewal grant in the amount of $90,000.00, including indirect costs, for the period from July 1, 1996 through June 30, 1997 for the proposed study: "A Study of Factors that Control T-cell Specific: Gene Expression during Lymphocyte Development." It is understood that this grant is made subject to acceptance by institutional authorities. We recognize that this appropriation is somewhat less than you requested, but hope it will suffice to maintain your study at a productive level. If you wish to accept it, please notify us accordingly and submit the enclosed revised budget sheet to show how the available funds will be distributed. 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. Since this award will conclude the three years originally programmed for the project, it is considered terminal for the project and a comprehensive final report is expected after completion and reprints of any current or future papers resulting from research supported by the award must be submitted. Please review the enclosed "Important Procedural Information for <-antees.” Please fill in the attached “Notice of Research Project" and return it to me. Contact Drs. George Hashim or Donald Ford of our scientific staff on matters concerning your graat 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 cann t be recovered from CTR, even from funds awarded in a subsequent year. Moreover, our faiture 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, My. e James F, Glenn, M.D. cc: Tuyet A. Tran JFG:mnvVenclosures
Document type: Memo

May 24,° 1974 a MEMORANDUM TO: General Counsel FROM: Frank Dryden At Mr. Kornegay's direction I am enclosing recent correspondence from The Children's Orthopedic Hospital and Medical Center and the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms Control which is self-explanatory. Representatives from the Bureau have advised that it is their understanding the -inquiry was predicated on information that children may pick up and swallow cigarettes or cigarette butts. We are sure the Hospital will appreciate any information on the subject which may be available. Enclosures 2 BE hak B ™ s,s 2 seat P EBD ia oe Eg i eae : pee ee aL fy if - Rm OR Rade nade a acess
Document type: Report

O5/02/04 10:53 @ 19107274902 W. KLEIN & ASSOC. «== PUBLIC RELATIONS 003/004 FACT CARD: Good Arguments Against The Government's Proposed Smoking Ban Our taderal government is pushing two proposals that would ban smoking almost everywhere in al he first threat Is HR 3434 , the sweeping new bill proposed by Congressman Hanry “the, “p ~..Waxman, It would ban smoking in virtually all indoor public places — plus eame outdoor nas! _ hea second threat comes from OSHA = the Occupational Safety and Health Administration. These unglectad bureaucrats want to outlaw smoking in nearly all workplaces nationwide. Here are some strong arguments against these government bans. Fee! free ta make these points (in your own words) when you write to Congress. Secondhand smoke Isn't the Issue. Earlier this year, the Environmental Protection Agency classified secondhand smoke as a Class A carcinogen. But this finding has drawn criticism fromm prominent scientists. The Congressional Research Service has called the EPA's report into question. And the report Is being challenged in court. OSHA should base lts regulations on sound sclence — not political science. The current system works. Across America, employers, bullding managers, and local elected officials have designed smoking policies that work. Smoking and nonsmoking sections are the norm in most areas. And according to polls, two-thirds of Americans find this arrangement acceptable. So there’s no need for the federal government to further reguiate this Issue. The proposed regulations go tao far. In some cases, the proposed rules would invade the privacy of the homa. If you pay aomeane to work inside your home, you Ohi This Is just another attempt at backdoor Prohibition. These government proposals represent the anti-smokere’ latest campaign to erase smoking from American culture. These politicians have a political agenda, and it has nothing to do with protecting non- smokers from secondhand smoke. But If Prohibition is what the anti-smokers want, let them stand up in Congress and put Prohibition to a vote. They'll find that the majority of Americans do not want a return to Prohibition! Other Steps You Can Take To Stop Government Smoking Bans: Write a letter to the editor of your local newspaper. Use the points above to argue against the proposed smoking bans. Keep your letter short (about 250 words). For the address where you should send your letter, sea your newspaper's editorial page. Tall a friend about the proposed bans. R.J. Reynolds is telling as many smokers as possible about the government's proposed smoking bans. But your friends might not hear Ps:2 LOST CHITS
Document type: Letter

November 10, 1975 Mr. DeBaun Bryant Vice President and General Counsel Brown & Williamson Industries Incorporated 2000 Citizens Plaza Louisville, Kentucky 40202 Dear DeBaun: This will acknowledge with thanks receipt of check to The Council in the amount of $13,641.00, representing Brown & Williamson Tobacco Company's share to replenish the Special Projects Fund as requested in my letter of October 27, 1975. Sincerely, W. Ts -Hoyt Executive Vice President WIH:ek mis CTR SP-FILES 026847 Pak, 5a
Document type: Email

sawed Original Message----- From: Osbome, Kevin (PMMC Legal) Sent: Wednesday, February 28, 2001 6:56 PM To: Keane, Denise; Adkins, Gari; Beran, Dave R.; Nyffeler, Urs; Burnley, Harald G.; Nelson, John R. (Jack) Ce: Glenn, Charles; Hallman, Clinton; Barrington, Marty; Holleran, Jack Subject: Superslims US patient case - it's aver i'm pleased to report that the B&W patent infringement suit re Virginia Slims Superstims is finally over in the US. PM USA has won. In particular, last fall PM USA was successful at the Federal Circuit in arguing that the relevant claims of B&W's US Reissue Patent 32,615 re a cigarette w/ a reduced circumference were invalid, which upheld a '99 ruling to the same effect by federal district court in Louisville in a trial beginning in '89. B&W attempted to have a rehearing at the Federal Circuit and was denied. The time has now passed for B&W's last recourse, a petition to the Supreme Court, without any filing by them. Re specifics, this clears the way for future PM USA production of Superslims for export, assuming no relevant BAT patents in the particular countries of destination. We are currently researching the issue specifically in Japan to see if there are other BAT patents in addition to the BAT Japanese patent successfully invalidated by JT with PM assistance and will report the results when available in ~3-6 weeks. Of course, our proposed global resolution to BAT in response to their offer to setile the issue in Australia would resolve this question on a worldwide basis. Special recognition needs to be made of Jim Schardt, who handled this entire matter for many years with great skill, patience, and foresight. We'll keep you posted. Pls. let me know if you have any questions. thanks VCCCHOLS 807
Document type: Memo

To: From: Subject: PHILIP MORRIS. | Yuen? U.S.A. INTER-OFFICE CORRESPONDENCE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Dr. W. F. Gannon — patel April 11, 1973 W. R,. Johnson Bendix Mass Chromatograph “ Attached is a quotation (good for 30 days) for a model 2001 Mass Chromatograph. Accessories required to make the System functional are listed on a separate sheet. Attached, also, is our justification of the purchase of this system. /slm (no day file) -Ene. ce Dr. T. S. Osdene C73-@3826 \O’ TPErezsooo0rT
Document type: Letter

- THE COUNCIL FoR ToBACcCcCO RESEHEARCH-U.S.A., INC. SUPPORTING BIOMEDIOAL INVESTIGATION 900 THIRD AVENUE . : NEw Yorxr, NY 10022 (212) 421-8885. April 23, 1993 Mrs. Paige P. Rider, Manager 4 Accounting & Reporting Philip Morris U.S.A. P.O. Box 26603 Richmond, VA 23261 Dear Mrs. Rider: By resolution approved at the meeting of the Board of Directors on December 10, 1992, the 1992 dues assessed against Class A members were reduced by $560,152, from $25,056,000 to $24,495,848. . Eleven installments of said dues have been paid by Class A members, totaling $22,991,967.00, reducing the unpaid balance of dues for 1992 toa figure — of $1,503,881.00. Will you please return a check to this office for $676,369.00, representing your Company’s proportionate share of that amount as the final installment of dues for the year 1992. The check should be made payable to THE COUNCIL FOR TOBACCO RESEARCH-U.S.A., INC. ; _ Sincerely, : NY): Lorraine Pollice Treasurer cc: Mr. William I. Campbell Mr. Steven C. Parrish
Document type: Letter

pub aloe ber oboTeoe Tess weg 28 COMMON CAUSE/NY. 150 Nassan Street, Suita 1929, N.Y. N.Y, 10038 @ 212 349-1755 LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS/NYS 38 Maiden Lane, Albany, N.Y. 12207 @510 468-4162 NEW YORK PURLIC INTEREST RESEARCH GROUP 107 Washington Avenue, Albany, N.Y. 32210 @ 518 436-0876 BY HAND September 4, 1998 Jeannine M. Clemente Acting Executive Director NYS Temporary Commission ou Lobbying 2 Empire State Plaza, Suite 1701 Albany, New York 12223 Re: 1995 lobbying activities of the Tobacco Institute Dear Mé. Clemente: We are requesting that the Lobby Commission investigate whether an epregious omission in lobby disclosures for 1995 was made by the tobacco industry, its trade association and their lobbyists. Information made public az a result of the settlement of a lawsuit brought by the State of Minnesota against cigarette manufacturers provides disturbing ovidence of a tobacco industry campaign to kil! tebacco contro] legislation in New York State, According to the 1996 budget of the Tobarco Institute, the trade association for the : tohacco industry, an expenditure of $279,700 was made in 1995 for something denominated as i the "New York State Preemption Plan." This item is reported om page 3-17 in the 100-plus page budget. The lieu ix assiyned to the National Headquarters "Spectal Projects” Account. The budget provides spending by line item for 1996 md includes 1995 spending figures. spparently for comparison purposes. In fight of the fact that this entry appears in a document dated October 27, 1995, which provides hudget as wall as estimate entries for 1995 spending, indiootes that the monies identified were actually being spent. (A copy of the budget document ie attached hereto.) The $279,700 expenditure for the New York State Preemption Plan” is reported separately and appears to be in addition to routine lobbying expenses reported on pages 3-10 and : 4.14, and in addition to other expenditures including donations to associated businees ‘ organizations, campaign contributions and professional fees. Preemption by the state of laws and regulations enacted by local government is 3 primary suiateyy of the tobacco industry ag it attempts to frustrate and overtum efforts to regulate the use and marketing of tobacco products, Evidence that the Tobacco Institute clneely tracked the progress of state preemption legislation is provided by a May 1993 Tobacco Institute document tracking the progrees of such bills in a number of states. (A copy is attached hereto.) 2 arte rage ccm oe It TI1712-0611
Document type: Email

From: Chandran, Gayathri Sent: Wednesday, January 26, 2000 5:20 PM To: Levy, Carolyn J.; Sansone, Jodi M.; Daragan, Karen M.; Merto, Ellen; Desel, Paula; Carnovale, Mary; Chandran, Gayathri; Cheuvront, Karl; McCormick, Brandan; Otto, Kathering; Pfeil, Michael; Ryan, Thomas; Snyder, Holly; Tapie, Monique; Wadkins, Jessica Subject: ysp - SuperbowLfinal draft OLVSB8CrB0~
Document type: Memo

a ba fl ld T10496-0317
Document type: Letter

{ UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AT BERKELEY BERKELEY * DAVIS * IRVINE * LOS ANGELES * RIVENSIDE * SAN DIECO » SAN FRANCISCO SANTA BARBARA * SANTA CRUZ 401 BARKER HALL DEPARTMENT OF MOLECULAR AND CELL BIOLOGY BERKELEY, CALIFORNIA 94720-0001 HAXX sva)kos 0095 June 7, 1993 Dr. David Doolittle Manager Cellular/Molecular Biology Division Research & Development Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102 Dear David: I enjoyed talking to you about our work at the ICEM meeting in Melboume. I am convinced from our work that a low antioxidant level in semen is a major risk factor for damage to sperm DNA and consequent birth defects and childhood cancer in offspring. Since smoking is a very efficient way to lower antioxidant levels, I expect that smoking will primarily damage sperm DNA through that mechanism. Our review of the epidemiology appears to bear this out. I enclose our Pittsburgh paper, where we make this case. We will continue this work to make the case as strong as we can. If smoking is only working through lowering antioxidants then supplementation with antioxidants should reverse all of the deleterious effects on the next generation. I think this is extremely important to know and I am committed to finding it out. , If you wish to collaborate with us by collecting sperm samples from smokers and non-smokers in your company that would be very useful in speeding up the study as it is hard for us to find smokers locally. If you wish to add in a group of smokers of your presumptive safe cigarette to compare to regular smokers and non-smokers, we would be agreeable to that. That might benefit you and would not be much extra work for us. If you are interested in this type of collaboration and would agree to unimpeded publication of the results, however they came out, we would be enthusiastic about going ahead. We would finance our end and you would do the same on your end. We believe that this is work that will have a major impact on health and that it is extremely important to do as soon as possible. Your letter was quite convincing that the government is not subsidizing tobacco farmers. ae wie \ Ze Bruce N. Ames Professor of Biochemistry ang Mol Biolo . [) Andrew J. Br Biology Division Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory BNA/AJW:ck Enclosure Eber TItT¢
Document type: Email

-—-Original Message-—— From: Hercules, Sheryl Sent: Friday, June 04, 1999 3:11 PM To: Carnovaie, Mary; Dawson, Nicole; McCormick, Brendan; Otto, Katherine; Pfeil, Michael; Ryan, Thomas; Snyder, Holly, Tapie, Monique Subject: Manhattan Spirit Newspaper Reporter: Matthew Blanchard (212) 268-0454 Quick questions: Would like Philip Morris' views about Assembly Speaker Sheldon Silver and the issues about fire-safe ciggaretts. Deadline: Monday, June 7, 1999 VE9L6L88202
Document type: Letter

Tobacco Company THOMAS J. RUCKER Februa 1999 Senior Counsel b ry ae, 7 Marketing P.O. Box 2959 Fax: (212) 583-7622 : BON Tat 7306 NO Oe 2989 Fax: 336-741-7598 Ronald S. Goldbrenner, Esquire General Counsel Promotion Marketing Association of America, Inc. 257 Park Avenue South New York, New York 10010-7304 Re: Coupons and Sales Tax in South Carolina Dear Ron: have discussed the above matter with Frank Skinner of our tax department, who is knowledgeable in the area. He also believes that there is a problem with the way South Carolina is approaching this matter and is willing to offer his help. Please feel free to call him at (336) 741-0262. I assume this was the subject of your call the other week; however, if it is not, please zive me a ring. Best personal regards. Sincerely yours, _—— fom Thomas J. Rucker TIRjsk bee: Frank Skinner “We work for smokers.” £20¢ cO0SeS
Document type: Email

From: Shastri, Promila Sent: Tuesday, March 30, 1999 12:03 PM To: Palmer, Rochelle; Pizarro, Maria D.; Haskins, Vera; O'Connell, Steve; Sherman, Catherine; Sherry, Jennifer L.; Tricanowicz, Tracie L.; Russo, Enza; Baptiste, Michelle D.; Donovan, Kelly A.; Galan, Nancy; Schwartz, Gerianne M.; Braziel, Karen R.; Rodriguez, Alba A.; Fraticelli, Yvonne; Bassano, Suzanne T.; McCabe, Janine A.; Findlay, Lesley M.; Fray, Ingrid D Subject: Yankelovich Trends Presentation Hi All - Please note that Yankelovich Partners will be making a presentation on Trends on Monday, April 26th at 10:00 a.m. in 100/14A. This presentation will last approximately 1 1/2 hours. Kindly forward this note to your respective group members, many of whom will be interested in attending. Thanks for your help with scheduling! Promila (x2979) 8698 1L8L07
Document type: Letter

STONY BROOK! Health Sciences Center School of Medicine Department of Pathology January 5, 1993 Harmon C, McAllister, Ph.D. Research Director The Council for Tobacco Research-U.S.A., In 900 Third Avenue New York, NY 10022 Dear Dr. McAllister: I wish to submit the enclosed preliminary application in FeyR Function" for consideration by the Cou Together with the three page narrative, is a two pat manuscripts. I thank the Scientific Advisory Board for their review o. Sincerely, Lprd’ a Mt Howard B. Fleit, Ph.D. Associate Professor enc. wu preliminary application. State University of New York at Stony Brook Stony Brook, New York 11794-8691 516-444-3000 Fax: 516-444-3424
Document type: Letter

ces? WASHINGTON tests WW UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI 63110 JOSEPH H. OGURA, M.D. . LINDBURG PROFESSOR AND HEAD S5t7 SS. EUCLID DEPARTMENT OF OTOLARYNGOLOGY * 367-6400. EXT 426 October 31, 1974 Mr. W. T. Hoyt Executive Vice-President The Council for Tobacco Research-U.S.A., Inc. 110 Bast 59th Street New York, New York 10022 re: Special Project #77 Dear Mr. Hoyt: May I extend my thanks to you for your support, amount— ing to $24,000.00, enabling us to undertake the feasi- bility study, Special Project #77. In accordance with your request, credits on any future. publications will be worded in the manner you have indicated. ° Again, my Sincere thanks. Very sincerely yours, JHO/sas CTR SP-FILES O13255
Document type: Email

From: Check, Shelby L, To: Arrowood, Paul; Burger, Gary T.; deBethizy, Don; Moody, Bill, Subcr, Robert (Bob); Townsend, David; Wheeler, Janet; Willard, Ron; Braxton, Paul; Phillips, James D.; Sellers, Frank; Tinsley, Skip; Martin, Marvin R.; Ainsworth, W.E. (Gene), Ellis, Maura P.; Fishel, David; Freeman, Harvey W.; Fullton, Rebecca H.; Haver, Donald G.; Jacovec, Joanne M.; Lindquist, Bill S.; Meyne, Rob W.; Mozingo, Roger L.; Neal, Dianne M.; Osmon, Herb E.; Robertson, Wayne (T. W.); Ruffin, Ben S.; Smith, Robert S. (Bob); Strawsburg, Steve R.; Beasley, Lynn J.; Best, Jim W.; Blackmer, Ed; Cohen, Penny S.; Creighton, Fran V.; Cundari, Pat J.; Ficlds, Timothy F.; Gaillard, Ralph C.; Gordon, Robert; Gralski, Tom; Griscom, Tom C. (MS-Mail USA); Hardman, Ed R.; Hein, Carl; Herrman, Dirk V.; Hill, Craig T.; lauco, Dave N.; Kornegay, Rob; Lapicjko, Ken J.; Leary, Ned C.; Maguire, Jim V.; McAtec, Ed M.; Moore, Jerry R.; Pennell, Cliff, Rhodes, E. Scott; Sanders, Rick M.; Shouse, Doug W.; Sorensen, Ove; Stockdale, Bryan K.; Verner, Kevin L.; Whitchurst, Ken; Whitlatch, W.P. (Bill); Wilmesher, Dave L.; Wilson, James H.; Blixt, Charles A.; Inman, L. (Joe) J.; Renegar, Jackie B.; Lamonds, Don I.; Ludgate, William; Beeson, J. Mike Cc: BCC: Primary Date: 10/21/1996 10:19:01 AM Last Modified Date: 2001-Nov-20 17:20:56 Last Touched Date; Sent Date: 1996-Oct-21 10:17:00 Received Date: 1996-Oct-21 10:19:01 Subject: Monthly Op. Lir Attachments: MOLDISTR.DOC MOL-OCT.DOC SAND ANNAN NAAN NSS NT AANA EEN EEA PA SENDA NE AAA NNT NER 906} BzoEes RJRO0000004 13073405 70043 5095
Document type: Email

From: Date: Subject: To: r 2072705831 @ Page 1 Message for Bring, Murray Hoel, dchn Wed, Feb 11, 1998 5:45 PM FW: Report on Gore event Laufer, David; Berlind, Mark; 'Bring, Murray'; Inmann, Pam; Kenny, Michael; ‘McDaniel, Janice'; Merlo, Ellen (PMUSA Mac Mail); Scully, Timothy; Smith, Dan; Washington, Shuanise Here is an excellent report on the Conrad/Gore press conference.
Document type: Letter

Cowan, Liebowitz & Latman, P.C. LAW OFFICES ee ene RECEIVi. NOV 29 1999 D.R.M. 1133 Avenue of the Americas * New York, NY 10036-6799 Telephone (212) 790-9200 +» Webwww.cllcom © Fax (212)575-0671 Richard Dannay Direct (212) 790-9256 rxd@cll.cont November 23, 1999 By Mail and Fax (941-955-3708) Michael S. Drews, Esq. Nelson Hesse 2070 Ringling Blvd. Sarasota, FL 34237 Re: American Marine Holdings, Inc. v. R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company and Gyro Advertising, Inc. Dear Mike: We have reviewed the responses of Plaintiff American Marine Holdings, Inc. d/b/a Donzi Marine ("Donzi") to Defendant R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company's ("R.J. Reynolds") First Request for Production of Documents and Things to Plaintiff and First Set of Interrogatories to Plaintiff and find Donzi's responses to be deficient in various respects. In an attempt to resolve these issues informally, and avoid the necessity of a motion to compel, we have set forth our objections to Donzi's production below. Donzi's responses to Interrogatories Nos. 1 and 2 are deficient. Donzi has failed to provide, for Donzi's boats generally, annual sales (a) in dollars by country for model years pre 1999 and (b) in units by state and country. Donzi has also failed to provide, for its 28 2X, annual sales in units and dollars by state and country. Since Donzi appears to be seeking corrective advertising damages on both a national and international scale, annual dollar and unit sales by state and country are necessary to assess Donzi's damage calculations. That Donzi's records are net generally kept in this manner does not relieve it of the HRM/MRM/22156/06/389042.1 @sss 98OES
Document type: Email

-—--Original Message-—-— From: Brosterman, Nancy A. Sent: Monday, July 02, 2001 11:09 AM To: Levy, Carolyn J.; Hadel, Linda L.; Cohen, Denise A.; Chang, Yen; Daragan, Karen ( PMMC } Ce: Bonhomme, Jeanne V.; Cusato, Denise; Manning, Michel: Suydam, Loraine Subject: YSP Article - Implications Brainstorming Meeting Hi All- As most of you know, we have been working with Danny Ennis on writing an article for publication based on an analysis of TABS data. We would like to invite you to help us brainstorm on the implications of the study. We plan to present the objectives and results of the analysis to you, then we will generate a discussion on the implications. We have scheduled the meeting for Wednesday, August {st from 10-11:30am in 4A. Please confirm your attendance. Thanks. Nancy Brosterman Youth Smoking Prevention (917) 663-2352 49 V9OS80T S807
Document type: Email

From: Walkup, Donna F. To: Montgomery, Nancy W. cc: BCC: Primary Date: 2/2/1998 6:07:36 AM Last Modified Date: 1998-Feb-02 06:07:37 Last Touched Date: Sent Date: 1998-Feb-02 06:07:36 Received Date: 1998-Feb-02 06:07:36 Subject: Camel Roadhouse{F} ‘sSsnanennRn NGA TO AAAANGAAN NEAR EA SAA URAANRERERAENRRUA NERA NDIA RAIA SAAN Attachments: AXeAKSA RA ANNRNKONANEAARNANANNAIEANA AABN NERA AEANARLANNANAN AASB MDT RES TEES EES Tasked Cheryl to resend this email. She did not include all the info I asked her to. We'll continue to work on this. donna From: Morris, Cheryl Sent: Monday, February 02, 1998 8:44 AM To: Becky Collins; Bostic, Angela; Deborah Bratton; Horton, Helen H.; Mary Ann Usrey; Robin Hunter; Willie Booker Cc: Bonnie Reese; Cyrus Bowman; Donna Walkup; M. Marie Daniels; Nancy Montgomery Subject: FW: Camel Roadhouse Regarding Roadhouse:: Consumers will be able to exchange c notes for items at the Roadhouse. If consumer wants to know what items will be available, please tell them we do not know and they will vary from event to event. The Roadhouse will be at two locations in Daytona. One will be downtown and the other will be at Harley Davidson dealership. From: Morris, Cheryl Sent: Monday, February 02, 1998 8:18 AM To: Becky Collins; Bostic, Angela; Deborah Bratton; Horton, Helen H.; Mary Ann Usrey; Robin Hunter; Willie Booker Cc: Bonnie Reese; Cyrus Bowman, Donna Walkup; M. Marie Daniels; Nancy Montgomery Subject: Camel Roadhouse Please forward to your team. RJRO000000040015319 7OD4B 1964 6cre pecs
Document type: Email

From: Meyne, Rob W. To: Ellis, Jim W.; Goodyear, Douglas; Phillips, Mike W.; Evans, Glenda M. ce: BCC: Primary Date: 5/4/1995 6:09:53 PM Last Modified Date: 2001-Nov-21 16:27:22 Last Touched Date: Sent Date: 1995-May-04 18:09:53 Received Date: 1995-May-04 18:09:53 Subject: Sally Wilson/New York SAARI .S SSAA AAAS AAA AAS WRAEAA SEAN RUEEA EAE OQ ASU UMS SH SHE FUN EEL EEL UES EUV JSUF SSPE SSNS HRS US UA RAHA SAAN DBE ETE UTE Attachments: Guys - J am not sure who to send this to, or who to ask for help..... so, here goes. Mr. Johnston has received a letter, which was forwarded to me, and I subsequently received a phone call from.... a Sally Wilson. Sally is an employee of the New York Metropolitan Authority. Where she works, they have separately ventilated smoking rooms. They have used them with success for several years now. Recently, however, management said they were still getting complaints, and they could no longer smoke there at all. Have to step outside. To be candid, up front, I have to tell you that Sally sounds to me like one of those "what have you done for me in the last five minutes?" types. Rather pushy, fairly humorless, ctc. But, it sounds like they are really, really getting the short cnd of the stick if, as she says, they truly have separately ventilated rooms and can't even use them anymore. She wants our help. Ultimately, this one looks like it is an organizational/activist challenge. Maybe someone should go to New York and meet with her. See what they can do to help from an activist/organizational standpoint. Who do we have that works N. Y. C. these days? If we were able to help them out, it might be a nice success story for New York. Frankly, if they already have separately ventilated rooms, and have now been kicked-out of those, there is nothing - nada, zippo - we can do from a technical or ventilation standpoint. We can and will share our "workplace policy” information with her, Beyond that, if we need to send someone there to satisfy her, I think we should. But first I think we should 9910 920E¢ RJRO000000545010442 70060 5473
Document type: Memo

TOBACCO COMPANY One Park Avenue, New York, N.Y, 10016-5895 « (212) 545-3000 January 10, 1996 TO: Regional Sales Managers, Managers Chain Accounts, Division Managers, Assistant Division Managers and Area Training Managers FROM: T. L. Achey / L. H. Kersh SUBJECT: MERCHANDISING - Montclair Transitional Carton Merchandising Objectives and Guidelines On November 28, 1995 the Field Sales Organization was advised by Dr. A. W. Spears that Lorillard has entered into a contract to purchase from Brown and Williamson certain cigarette brands formerly owned by the American Tobacco Company. Prior to closure it is our challenge and responsibility to address Carton Merchandising needs for the acquired brands. OVERALL CARTON MERCHANDISING OBJECTIVE: To maintain sales volume, of acquired brands. Although this memo will be referencing Montclair, if Malibu, Riviera, and/or Special 10’s are in distribution, our objective is also to maintain sales of those brands. CARTON MERCHANDISING IMPLEMENTATION: While the information provided within this document will give you Carton Merchandising Guidelines for Chains and Independents, the implementation will vary as follows: CHAINS: TRANSITIONAL PLANNING WILL BEGIN IMMEDIATELY UPON RECEIPT OF THIS MEMO. APPOINTMENTS WITH CHAINS TO BE SCHEDULED ON FEBRUARY 16TH AND THEREAFTER, BUT NOT BEFORE. INDEPENDENTS: ONLY AFTER FINAL APPROVAL OF THE SALE WILL TRANSITIONAL EFFORTS TO ACQUIRE NECESSARY SPACE BEGIN. L98999G6
Document type: Letter

R Keywlils ‘Tobacco Company 919-741-5000 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102 * pales, October 20, 1993 Dear Store Manager: For the past year, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company has been actively seeking support from the retail community in its fight to reduce underage smoking. Since August of 1992, RJR has sent materials (literature as well as in-store signage) on its youth non-smoking program, "Support The Law...It Works," to over 20,000 retail outlets across the country. Over half of these stores have requested additional material and information about the program. In addition, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company has had the privilege of having Mr. Danny Glover, actor and parent, visit several cities, including New Orleans, and speak to retailers about the importance of supporting this age-restriction program. It is my understanding that you may not be aware of this program so I am sending a brochure that will provide you with pertinent information and what materials are available. If you are already participating in the "Support The Law" program, or something similar, thank you for your involvement. If you are not participating in this program and would like to know more about it, please review the brochure and send in for additional material using the attached business reply card. All materials are available free of charge. Thank you for helping us keep cigarettes out of the hands of kids. Remember, when we all support the law...it works! Sincerely, Wu Larelpnn A W. S. Lindquist Director, Public Policy Programs WSL: gme Enclosure 969L 6€1TS ‘“We work for smokers.”
Document type: Report

State Activities Division June 10, 1988 The Tobacco Institute S-98-20 1988 Status Report State Legislation on Major Tobacco [Issues CIGARETTE EXCISE TAXES Two tax Cigarette tax increases have been proposed in 25 states. increases have been approved: Increased by § cents (26 to 34 cents) IOWA (Proposed 10 and effective 3/1/88; 3 cents to sunset on 7/1/89. 12-~cent increases were defeated.) Increase by 2 cents (25 to 27 cents) RHODE ISLAND (Proposed 1, 2.5 and 18-cent increases were effective 7/1/88. defeated.) Tax measures are pending in 10 states: New Hampshire New Mexico South Carolina Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming California 10, 15 cents, 50 cents, 25-cent initiative Colorado 20-cent initiative Louisiana 9 cents Massachusetts 4, 7 cents, 10 percent, "packaging" tax Michigan 1, 5, 6 cents New Jersey 1, 5 cents ¢ Ohio 5 cents Oklahoma Governor’s 4, 5 cents Oregon l-cent initiative Pennsylvania 0.5, 2 cents Cigarette tax increases have been defeated in 13 states: Alabama 4, 5 cents, 6.5/7.5 cents & repeal locals Florida 1 cent Hawaii unspecified Minnesota 3, 4, 5, 15 cents, l-cent "packaging" tax Mississippi 10 cents Nebraska 2, 3 cents 1 cent 3, 5 cents 1, 2, 3, 10 cents substitute ad valorem 5 cents 1, 2, 3, 5, 6 cents 12 cents Hawaii proposal to convert state’s 40-percent ad valorem tax rate to a flat 30 cents per pack died in cmte. Massachusetts bill to impose state's 5-percent retail sales tax on cigarettes and OTP has passed both houses of the legislature. NOTE: States marked “c" have only carryover bills which have not yet received consideration in 1988. TI1069-1080
Document type: Letter

College of Physicians & Surgeons of Columbia Univers: | New York, N.Y. 10032 DEPARTMENT OF RADIATION ONCOLOGY 630 West 168th Street Radiological Research Laboratories (212) 305-9930 i Dec 6, 1988 Dear Dr. Stone, The Radiation Research Society is holding its thirty-seventh annual meeting in Seattle, on March 18-23, 1988. The Society is by far the biggest of its type in the world, and typically has more than 1000 participants at the annual meeting. One of the sessions, which I have been asked to organise, is a Workshop on "The Interaction Between Radon Exposure and Smoking." A brief description of the workshop, and the participants, is enclosed, the former to be included in the conference program book. In light of our phone conversation, it would be most helpful and extremely appropriate if the Council for Tobacco Research could sponsor the seminar, in terms of a contribution of, say, $2500, towards the travel expenses of the participants. An appropriate acknowledgement vould, of course, appear in the conference program. Closer to home, our own laboratory has been doing a considerable amount of research into the biological effects of radon in vitro, and is planning to do some experiments with alpha particles simulating radon daughters and with tobacco smoke condensate, to look for possible synergistic interactions - which would imply that the hazard of radon + smoking is larger than the sum of the hazards from radon alone and smoking alone. Our end point will be in-vitro oncogenic transformation. As our experience with tobacco smoke condensate is limited, would you be interested in coming to give us a seminar - or a more informal discussion - on tobacco research in general? Our laboratory has a seminar series, and a small honorarium is usual. I enclose our laboratory annual report, and my own ©.V., to give you a feel for the scope of our activities. Please feel free to give me a call, With best regards, @ SR ~. ¥: fe" To aang iSrRan™ David J. Brenner Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Radiation Oncology A j | ' sh J Ala 50554660
Document type: Memo

MEMORANDUM May 20, 1983 TO: R. C. Young FROM: H. J. Minnemeyer SUBJECT: Outside Testing Budget At the end of April the "Outside Testing" budget was underspent by $323,327. The seven activities itemized below, totaling $351,720, generally account for underspending. 1. Drug Enzyme Makeup ($30,000) There has been an unexpected delay at Borriston Laboratories in implementing these tests on schedule. 2. Immunosuppression Studies ($4,000) Again, an unexpected delay at Borriston in implementing scheduled tests. 3; Absorption-Distribution ($32,000) : There was a one month administrative delay at Research Triangle Institute as a new contract was initiated. This was followed by a further 2 month delay at Borriston Laboratories. We do not know if it is possible to make up for lost time as these studies continue on a monthly basis. 4, CNS Activity Development ($7,500): This protocol development activity has not been initiated because of other commitments. 5. Acute Oral, 14=-Day Subchronic, 90-Day Subchronic (526,400) The test material (Dll, D12) was damaged in shipment. Then, Product Development changed the formula because of unanticipated problems with one of the ingredients. A new formulation has not been devised. During May and June budgeted charges amounting to $61,500 will not be accrued. 6. Skin Painting and Condensate Collection ($97,500) Mechanical equipment failure, technical delays, and delays due to price negotiations prevented the current study from starting as budgeted. In addition to the above, an additional shortfall of $35,000 will be incurred during May and June. 32°SSL200
Document type: Report

RCV BYE RIRT GOVE. RELATIONS fd Response to State Attorneys General R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. July 1, 1992 Key Points: Dr. DiFranza, a principal author of the JAMA studies, has said, “None of these studies were designed to show that these Camel ade increased smoking among kids." Joe Camel and Mickey Mouse were not equally recognized in - the total study. Dr. Joseph DiFranza has admitted to bias and research manipulation in his work that purports Camel hag 32% of youth smokers. Youth smoking is on the decline in the U.S., while youth disapprovabeof smoking is increasing. 5 Recognition of advertising does not translate drito usage or changed attitudes about smoking. The lo & siation reports that teen smoking can be reduced by as much as 50% through compliance with existing minimumeage laws. Background facts: The statement Joe Came) is as well recognized as Mickey Mouse is one of the most incorrect headlines in thie controvarsy. The article shows that 91.7% of the 229 kids in the study recognized Mickey Mouse as the Disney logo, 51.1% recognized Joe Camel as a cigarette illustration -- a 40-point gap. The 23 6-year-olds in the study came closer to recognizing the two equally, but 23 kida in one school - are in no way representative of the entire U.S., and the ~ flawed methodology of the survey affected this result. Also, recognition does not change the negative recognition kids have about smoking. Dr. Joseph DiFranza, the principal author of the article on Canel's share of the youth market, has admitted to the press that there is bias and manipulation in his research on Camel. The purpose of his work, ha says, was to "give us a couple of smoking guns to bring to the media." He has acknowledged that, "None of thease studies were designed to show that these Camel ada increased smoking among kida." He outlined the final article more than a year before its pordsentian, writing a research colleague, "There, the paper 6 all ready. Now all we need is some data." LOC P2STS
Document type: Report

TOBACCO ACCESS LAW NEWS NUMBER 27 DECEMBER 1994 Now that states are beginning to seriously consider how to enforce their youth access laws, they need to be able to project the personnel and budgets this will require. Although I recommend that communities plan to conduct compliance checks on a quarterly basis, this recommendation is based on the limited data we have available and is really no more than an educated guess. For example, it is possible that as compliance testing becomes commonplace and corporations adopt their own policies and training programs, less frequent testing may be adequate. It is also possible that larger fines may reduce the required frequency of testing. ; In other words, there is much that remains unknown about how these laws can be best enforced, and there will be a critical need for this information in the very near future. While compliance testing is underway in a variety of locations, the data from this experience is not being collected and analyzed to make it helpful to others. 1 am seeking funding from the Centers for Disease Control to use the Tobacco Access Law News network to identify enforcement programs throughout the US, and to collect and analyze the data available from these programs so that effective state enforcement programs can be designed. The grant reviewers seck more specific information about what enforcement programs are currently underway. I am therefore asking each of my US and Canadian readers who receive this wonderful newsletter free to complete the form on the last page of this newsletter and mail it back to me as soon as possible. Thank you for your help. AUSTRALIA NEW SOUTH WALES- The current law requires children to testify and provides a defence that the child looked old enough. Prosecutions have ben rare. Public Health Units have received a total of 327 complaints to which they responded with 271 warning letters. Due to public pressure the government hired a police prosecutor for a one year contract to do prosecutions. Still, prosecutions have been few. In response to a letter from Dr Chesterfield-Evans, Health Minister Phillips wrote that "prosecutions are not always seen as the most appropriate manner to ensure that retailers are aware of the legislation and comply with its requirements. Research has indicated that a high level of compliance is achieved through the use of alternative methods to prosecutions such as warning letters and retailer education...it is my view that prosecutions should be seen as an act of last resort." For the record, the research does not indicate what he claims it VW TIT’ O6ETS
Document type: Memo

PHILIP MORRIS U.S.A. INTER-OFFICE CORRESPONDENCE r TO: FROM: SUBJECT: 120 PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK, N.Y. 10017 G.Garner DATE: September 28, 1990 B. A. Reuter Computer Software and Hardware Support At Bill Moore's request, we held a meeting on September 20 to discuss how current PM-USA volume forecasts are made and the computer systems used to support them. As a result of that session, the three forecasting groups - Department Contact Sales Planning Pat Piscitelli Market Research Ed Gawronski Production Planning Dan Bylsma have submitted "wish lists" of what they would like to have to upgrade their work. | appreciate your willingness to meet with the authors of the attached lists early in October and determine what is practical to develop and implement by January 1, 1991. The sense of urgency is due to the fact that the current approach is having a negative effect on the quality of our production planning at a time when capacity is severely constrained. (te Thank you for your assistance. Attachments cc: D. Beran D. Bylsma E. Gawronski P. Godwin T. Goodale B. Moore J. Morgan E. Nicola P. Piscitelli C. Schwartz F. Watson 9CESPSSTOG
Document type: Memo

coe! | | 68. 10@ gostineax & SLING € Svea io oe . » oe O a - ; a é c= rete Bevw bac June 30, 197° . MEMORANDUM TO: Committee of Counsel Enclosed is a copy of the complainants' response to The Tobacco Institute's June 21 filing in the Eastern Airlines proceeding. We have not yet received any reply from Eastern or from the Civil Aeronautics Board's Bureau of Enforcement, nor has there been a ruling from the administrative law judge. ’ Richard F. Kingham cc: J.C. B. Ehringhaus, Jr., Esq. Arnold Henson, Esq. Cyril F. Hetsko, Esq. Alexander Holtzman, Esq. Horace R. Kornegay, Esq. H. C. Roemer, Esq. oO @ fom] o OT wy ev