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

PROJECT DESIGN: _ 1997 Q1 Volume Promotion 1/31/97 PROGRAM OBJECTIVES: Generate volume in first quarter of 1997. PROGRAM PRIORITY: High. TARGET: There will be 4 different versions of this mailing. 1 and 2 will add up to 600,000 and be made up of prior responders. 3 and 4 will add up to 1,000,000 and be made up of Winston target smokers, including new and non-used names, 1- This mailer will go to 550,000 national ex Florida prior responders to bumper sticker and/or smoking box. The mailer will have 3-$3.00/ 4PC. 2- This mailer will go to 50,000 Florida prior responders to bumper sticker ,smoking box, and/or MM. The mailer will have 3-$3.00/ 4PC. 3- This mailer will go to 920,000 national ex Florida Winston target smokers. The mailer will have 2-$3.00/ 4PC, 3- This mailer will go to 80,000 Florida Winston target smokers. The mailer will have 2- $3.00/ 4PC, All expiration dates will have printed expiration dates of 4/30/97. RESPONSE RATES: Prior responder groups have an estimated response rate of 57%. The Winston target groups have an estimated reponse rate of 35%. SCOPE: 1.6 million mailings nationally. TIMING: Week of: 2/5 A/M due. 2/13 Tapes ready.- 2/12 Film 2/13-2/24 Printing (2 weeks) 2/24 Mail Out (latest). COMPLEXITY: Simple tri- fold. COST: Total cost is expected to be $6 million w a wi ve) ) wo u So
Document type: Letter

we og DON ey gp pgs Of "Peet re Peer wiped ~POUUCLS Ceorporaucit Manufacttrers Cable Address “Siph-o” Boston Telephone HANcock 7408 Sanitary Products of Quality 60 India Street, 2: Boston, Massachusetts : July 29, 1932. BEST COPY Yr. 8. Clay Williams, President c/o Re Je Reynolds Tobacco Company Winston-Salem, North Carolina Dear Mr. ¥illiams: ~ Political Conventions and Elections" and the Humidor Pouch, even though you did not react favorably to them is no reason why I may not yet work out a plan agreeable to you. Without going into detail, I want to say that part of the idea I have is an entirely new copy slant for Camel Cigarettes. A copy note every bit as powerful as the Humidor Pack and "I'd walk a mile for a Camel®, If that is so, and I assure youit ig, undoubtedly you will be interested in knowing what it is. It will enable Camel to again capitalize the times - with a new, sparkling, powerful and dramatic copy angle - one that fits Camel's like a glove. , The idea, of which the copy note is part, can be adopted to your present radio presentation, without dis- turbing it, in such a manner as to hold the Camel Radio audience for a full hovurafter you have left the air. It provides a hook on which to hang your pregram. I have gone to considerable trouble and expense to lay the idea out so that it can be quickly visualized, and I believe, instantly appreciated, for what it is - a valuable and important advertising idea, Therefore, I am going to ask if you wontt be kind enough to advise me by wire, if you will give the tine to look the presentation over, if I mail it to you for your quick reaction. Contt ziss this, Vr. Willians, believe me, it is one PE CINTIN GENT LEON STRESS, ATS DENTS, AND OF RTE DELAYS UNAYO LABLE OP EEYOND O1R CONTROL.
Document type: Email

---—-Original Message— From: Mohrmann, Christine Sent: Monday, August 02, 1999 7:47 PM To: Chaikin, Karen Subject: RE: TRRI Final Report - memo dvo0ezgel 402
Document type: Memo

Ee Eee a. ve = 0014.(B) BROWN & WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CORPORATION RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT Gur Telecopier Number is (502) 568-8226 ~ An Automatic PANAFAX PX-100 — Set on 3 Minutes TO: Jose De LaGuardia (TISA PANAMA) FROM: Pedro J. Martinez DATE: December 28, 1989 RE: VICEROY Lights KS SC I enclose copies of the U.S. and Costa Rica labels for reference. The U.S. label is the most recent design. The aluminum foil should be gold, and the closure can be the same as you now use on your VICEROY KS SC, Best Regards and Happy New Year, Pedro J. rtinez PJM/mb/914 , / 07799 | Enclosure 620038044 PRODUCED FROM B&W WEB SITE
Document type: Memo

- PHILIP MORRIS MANAGEMENT CORP. INTER-OFFICE CORRESPONDENCE 120 PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK, NY 10017 TO: Thomas J. Collamore pate:: April 21, 1995 FROM: James C. Botticelli SUBJECT: Alan Blum It is somewhat difficult to give you anything definitive that Blum may bring up at the shareholders meeting, but I'll attempt a stab. He's rather mercurial in his style, so he really can come up with anything. In the past, he has not been as combative as some of the other anti's (certainly not like the Connolly's, Slade's et al), and tries to come across as a "good" guy, often complimenting PM on its hospitality in Richmond, etc. I find him more an irritant, attempting to embarrass us, than, say, the institutional shareholders, who are pushing for dramatic change. This will be his seventh annual meeting. He founded the group Doctors Ought to Care (DOC). It's a national physicians' anti-tobacco group that is especially fond of protesting tobacco-sponsored sporting groups. It targeted Virginia Slims Tournament one year, calling it Emphysema Slims. DOC has been trying to bring in religious allies to its cause. Blum likes to twist or exaggerate things. He has accused us of suborning the minority community. For example, he said the reason Blacks rarely criticized the tobacco industry on smoking and health issues was because we were “buying them off' with our charitable contributions. Blum was also the person who, just before the 1992 Republican Convention, released our internal memoranda regarding political contributions. At the time he tried to embarrass us by saying that we are "buying" politicians with our PAC support and that Craig, as Convention Chairman, is further evidence of how we get to politicians. If we support a youth organization, he'll say our ulterior motive is really to get kids to smoke, or, if we sponsor a promotion, he'll say we are really trying to circumvent restrictions on TV advertising. As far as I can recall, he has never put forward a shareholder resolution, but has seconded or commented on many others. We reviewed the transcripts of the past several years' annual meetings, and he has seconded or commented on the following resolutions - economic conversion (1994), cigarette advertising (1993), global warning labels (1993/91), marketing of Miller beer (1992/91), cigarettes and minors (1990). This year, I suspect he may be interested in Proposal 2 - ETS; maybe 3, primarily because it attempts to get us out of the tobacco business; and 5, economic conversion, since he seconded last year. CS POS ~~ ty S9L0F
Document type: Email

Hardin, Chris To: Subject: Thanks! To: Hardin, Chris ~ 2082375116 Hardin, Chris Wednesday, April 12, 2000 2:55 PM Newman, Thomas A. RE: PM USA Operations Overview | + From: Newman, Thomas A. CN Sent: Wednesday, April 12, 2000 2:43 PM 6) M pa S 4 + Subject: RE: PM USA Operations Overview I sent it to you under a separate e-mail. It is a BIG file, so | hope you get it OK. Let me know if you don't.
Document type: Report

Minority Report Wf U/s fr 9 Addendum to the Second Re port of the Independent Scientific Committee i While aprecing folly with much of the substance in the Second Report J find inyself in disagreement on severe) important details, 9PLE 9E6TS (1) Urgency The Commitiee has spent 5 years evaluating tobacco substitutes and additives. it could initially afford to postpone consideration of tar siiulide because these were falling steadily up till 1973, This is no Jonger the case, as the figures in paragraph 3 and figure ] demonstrate; so it is “now a matter of urgency to see that this fall begins again at a rate which will rapidly bring Cigarette yields to low levels, - During the carly stages - its work the Committee could do little about Carbon Monoxide yields because few figures for thes: were then available, Figures for all the major brands have now been produced by the Laboratory of the Government Chemist so it is imperative to establish sales-weipghted averages and ensure that these begin to improve without Geiay, / (Sce paragraph 4), There is very good evidence that well over 50, 000 people in Britain dic annually from smoking tobacco (Godber 1970, Wald 1978), and that some 25, 000 of these are under 65 years of age (Royal College of Physicians 1977}. This fact alone argues that improvements in cigarette toxicity must proceed -at the greatest possible speed, . = The majority report does not scem to reflect the sense of urgency which the above considerations give me.
Document type: Email

—-Original Message--~-- From: Hopkins Hadei, Linda L. Sent: Monday, September 24, 2001 4:11PM To: Chaikin, Karen Subject: RE: Logo use Request dated 8/30/01 Sure, how much are they? Maybe we should cover all of them. Linda Hadel Hopkins Youth Smoking Prevention VE8CSCLS80C
Document type: Report

HUMAN STUDY - DRAFT OUTLINE OCTOBER 6, 1986 \ )* ) EALE? DAVID J. DOOLITTLE : OBJECTIVE: To evaluate the biological activity of selected cigarettes in human beings. INDICES OF BIOLOGICAL ACTIVITY WHICH WILL BE MEASURED: A) Circulating Lymphocytes 1) Chromosomal aberrations 2) Sister chromatid exchanges B) Urine 1) Mutagenicity in the Ames bacterial mutation assay RATIONALE: The assessment of adverse biological activity is an important aspect of product development. While important preliminary information can be, and due to ethical considerations must be, obtained from in vitro systems and animal models the ultimate species of interest is the human being. Thus, measuring biological activity in human beings following exposure to the agent of interest is an integral part of safety assessment. Traditionally, urine and blood cells(lymphocytes) from exposed human beings have been used to assess exposure to biologically-active materials. These techniques are the two most widely used methods for assessing biological activity in human beings and have been used by scientists around the world to maasure the biological activity of cigarette smoke. ° EXPERIMENTAL METHODS SUBJECTS: Number of groups = 33 one non-smoking control group and two test groups Subjects per group = approximately 25 ome ¢ Sex = each group should be one-half male, one-half female ~ Age = 21 to 65: each group must be matched for age 7 Health = all potential subjects should be in good physical condition with no recent history of bacterial illness . subjects which contract a bacterial illness during the study should be dismissed irae? fo Drug use = all subjects must refrain from drug use during the study. At, a 2a See ~The only exception will be moderate amounts of fpr a acetaminophen or ethyl alcohol. . Diet = All subjects must be on an identical diet aio the etude dovlstfut tit, condition wite DURATION OF STUDY: This is a topic for further discussion. The study should be at least four(4) weeks long. A lonoe would like] fica benefit. e $209 Sesos As mentioned above the two indices of biological activity in this study will be mutagenic activity in urine and chromosome abnormali -lymphoeytes: The “mutagens reported to be present in the urine of human cigarette smokers
Document type: Memo

April 17, 2001 “be 5B oe sat x Diseass Wer, Wlesfo! MIC. Pramary To: PRIMARY PROCESSING ~ LAST WED. MONTH - 2 PM Commit From: Joyce P. Jones, Plan Coordinator, Plan Coordinator. RE: Suggestion Plan Sub-committee meeting. Please be advised your above referenced committee will meet at 10:00 am on May 08, 2001 in the NO MEETING - VOTE VIA EMAIL BY 5/8-10 AM. The agenda for this meeting along with supporting documents is enclosed with this letter. If you have any questions, please contact Joyce Jones at extension 1,1595. Enclosures. cc: Joyce Jones wn N ray cy w un Ww me n
Document type: Report

689604150 PRODUC] ED FROM B&W WEB SITE M E PROPOSED Tl The proposed resolution, which would be implemented through legislation and a binding contractual protocol to be entered into by participating members of the tobacco industry, mandates a total reformation and restructuring of how tobacco products are manufactured, marketed and distributed in the United States: (1) by seeking to prevent underage access to, and dramatically reduce underage use of, tobacco products; (2) by confirming the Food & Drug Administration’s authority to regulate tobacco products under the Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act, with certain provisions applicable to tobacco products; (3) by mandating changes in the corporate culture of tobacco companies; - (4) by setting national requirements limiting smoking in public places (with State and local governments remaining free to set more stringent requirements), (5) by requiring that the participating members of the tobacco industry pay hundreds of billions of dollars to fund medical research; public education; cessation programs; health-care costs incurred by federal, state and local governments; and federal and state enforcement of the restrictions imposed by the proposed resolution; (6) by preserving the rights of individuals to sue the tobacco industry; (7) by ensuring that members of the tobacco industry who seek to avoid the strictures of the new regime will be held fully accountable for any injuries their products may cause; and (8) by establishing a comprehensive regime of federal regulation and federal and state enforcement to implement these requirements. The principal details follow. 1. Prevention of Underage Use of Tobacco Products The proposed resolution strikes at the core problem of underage consumption of tobacco products. The Food & Drug Administration (“FDA”) and other public health authorities have concluded that virtually all new consumers of tobacco products are under legal age. The proposed resolution attempts to cure what the FDA has termed a “pediatric disease” by drastically curtailing advertising and marketing practices that have been criticized as appealing to minors; by imposing strict controls restricting the sale of tobacco products to adult consumers only; and by requiring dramatic reductions in the levels of underage use, with the tobacco I
Document type: Memo

wd we wt 12-15-1993 12:51pm } Le Et 4 Bs a B LEVENTHAL & C PECHMANN To 19107417599 p,ga_ st 4 MEMORANDUX ath St RIE AE Sh ORR re a TOs: Guy M. Blynn, Attorney R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company FROM: Dr. Cornelia (Connie) Pechmann oesT Graduate School of Management OPy ‘University of California, Irvine DATE: December 15, 1993 SUBJECT: COPYRIGHT RELEASE TO REPRINT A CAMEL AD IN MY RESEARCH PAPER ON ANTI-SMOKING AND CIGARETTE ADVERTISING ; The Marketing Science Institute (MSI) has agreed to print my paper in their working paper series, as paper number 93125. MsrI requests that your company give it written permission to reprint the Camel ad that I used in my research (see Appendix of my paper for the actual ad). They ask that you send me the following release: We grant permission to pr. Cornelia Pechmann and the Marketing Science Institute to reprint the Camel ad Dr. Pechmann used in her research. The ad will be reprinted in the Marketing Science Institute working paper #93125 entitled "Advertising Versus Prior Beliefs: Does Cigarette and Anti-Smoking Advertising Alter Youths’ Perceptions of Smokers, "1 Please fax a copy this release to pr. Pechmann at 714-856-8469, and then mail the original to her at the following address: Dr. Cornelia Pechmann Graduate School of Management University of California Irvine, CA 92717 We thank you in advance for your cooperation. —_—_—_——— INote the title has been changed Slightly as a last minute editorial decision. S092 89SI¢s
Document type: Email

-----Original Message----- From: Rush, Sanya C. Sent: Monday, October 04, 1999 6:45 PM To: LeVan, Suzanne Subject: carton end sticker Suzanne, If you recall, we had originally planned "Find Your Voice" tear tape for the packs and "Find your voice" end stickers for the carton. Based on the carton designs the agency presented a couple of weeks ago, | am foregoing the carton end stickers for the carton designs. Please advise if you have another POV. thanks er clue chee. EO Bhi} 4) Tere tre CR ee pror ove p? f) Cock dequendeOO VECL6ZL L802
Document type: Report

TEXAS SIGNS: Texas law requires each person who sells tobacco products at retail (including through vending machines) to post a sign in a location that is conspicuous to customers and employees and that is close to the point of purchase, which states: PURCHASING OR ATTEMPTING TO PURCHASE TOBACCO PRODUCTS BY A MINOR UNDER 18 YEARS OF AGE IS PROHIBITED BY LAW. SALE OR PROVISION OF TOBACCO PRODUCTS TO A MINOR UNDER 18 YEARS OF AGE IS PROHIBITED BY LAW. UPON CONVICTION, A CLASS C MISDEMEANOR, INCLUDING A FINE OF UP TO $500, MAY BE IMPOSED. VIOLATIONS MAY BE REPORTED TO THE TEXAS COMPTROLLER'S OFFICE BY CALLING 1-800-345-8647. The sign must be at least 84 inches wide and 14 inches long, and the lettering must be in at least 14-point type. For vending machines, the sign must be at least 3 inches wide and 7 inches long, and the lettering must be in at least 10-point type. Signs bearing the required language are available from the Comptroller of Public Accounts free of charge on request. Alternatively, a retailer is permitted to develop its own sign provided the sign meets the requirements described above for size, wording, and type-size. A sample of a proposed alternative sign may be submitted to the Comptroller's office for review. Intentional failure to display the required sign constitutes a Class C misdemeanor. [Tex. Health & Safety Code § 161.084, Tex. Admin. Code § 3,1202] OTHER: Pursuant to his authority to adopt mules establishing the minimum requirements for approved seller training programs, the Comptroller of Public Accounts has issued regulations setting forth the requirements that a retailer must meet in order to be certified to provide employers and employees with training in the requirements of state law applicable to the sale of tobacco products. A retailer who wishes to become certified must apply for certification in writing. The application must describe the curriculum, the course objectives, the academic content, the learning activities, any audio-visual materials, written materials, and course evaluation forms. In addition, the curriculum "should" include, at a minimum, instruction in the following areas: (1) “tobacco-related health hazards,” including “statistical information regarding tobacco-related health hazards as published by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration"; (2) federal and state law, including statistics on tobacco usage by adults and minors, (3) detection of minors, including "behaviors indicative of adolescence, including current clothing trends and fads, and physical appearance preferences, according to generally recognized experts in the field": (4) personal identification; (5) “second party sales"; and (6) refusing a sale. The instruction must be at least two hours long, including breaks. A retailer must advise the comptroller's office in writing of the date, time, and location of scheduled training classes at least five business days in TI1391-0019
Document type: Email

2081193524 Rothman, Alina : _ - : —s From: Campbell, Steve M. Sent: Thursday, June 29, 2000 3:12 PM To: Rothman, Alina Subject: RE: Superslims packaging Yes, according to G.D, the equipment OEM, they can sell us the same inserter used on the Capri packer. G.D says to their knowledge B&W has no equipment patents relative to the inserter. Any word from Legal or the focus groups? Steve C.
Document type: Letter

August 24, 1994 1 To: All Regional Operations Managers Subject: Item # Corrections cad " Item number for Vantage Dimansion/4 Floor Display listed at bottom of FSC-297-A, dated 7/25/94, should b item number for Camel Checkout Waterfall listed on letter dated 7/14/94 from KB. Hedric = Additional 1994 Regional Permanent Retail Presence Funding — should be Eb267E Fitomete> We apologize for any inconveniences these errors may have caused you. Please give us a Call if you have any questions. Jacquie Jacquie M. McLaurin (ext. 4382) JMM:de cECo LeSTS
Document type: Resume

Principal Investigator/Program Director {Last, first, middie): CAPLAN, AVROM J, "- BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH Give the following information for the key personnet and consultants and collaborators. Begin with the principal investigator/program director. Photocopy this page for each person. — JPOSITIONTITLE 2 Assistant Professor om NAME Avrom J. Caplan EDUCATION (Begin with baccalaureate or other initial professional education, such as nursing, and include postdoctoral training.) YEAR DEGREE CONFERRED INSTITUTION AND LOCATION FIELD OF STUDY Sussex University, Brighton, England BSc. 1978 Biology University College, University of London, England MSc. 1983 Biochemistry Kings College, University of London, England PhD. 1987 Biochemistry Southwestern Medical Center, Dallas Tx. Postdoc. molecular genetics University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, NC Postdoc. molecular genetics RESEARCH AND/OR PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE: Coneluding with present position, list in chronological order previous employment, experience, and honors. Key personnel include tha principal investigator and any other individuals who participate in the scientific development or execution of the project. Key personnel typically will Include ail individuals with doctoral or other professional degrees, but in some projects will include individuals al the masters or baccalaureate level provided they contribute in a substantive way to the scientific rolppavent or execution of the project. Include present membership on any Federal Government public advisory commities. Liat, in chronological order, the tiles, all authors, and complete references {o ail publications during the past three years and to representative earlier publications pertinent fo this application. DO NOT EXCEED TWO PAGES. Professional Experience: 1983 - 1986 Research Assistant and part time Graduate Student, Department of Biophysics, Kings College, University of London, London England (Advisor: Dr. J. Allan) 1986-1987 Fulltime Graduate Student, Department of Biophysics, Kings College, University of London, London England (Advisor : Dr. J. Allan) 1987-1989 Postdoctoral Fellow, Department of Biochemistry, Southwestern Medical Center, Dallas, TX. (Sponsor: Dr. W.T. Garrard) 1989-1993 Postdoctoral Fellow, Department of Biochemistry and Biophysics, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, NC. (Sponsor: Dr. M.G. Douglas) 1993-present Assistant Professor, Department of Cell Biology and Anatomy, Mount Sinai School of Medicine, New York, NY. Honors and Awards: SERC studentship: 1986-1987 Welch Postdoctoral Fellowship: 1988-1989 Alexandrine and Alexander Sinsheimer Award: 1995-1998 — _ rrrr————— PHS 398 (Rev. 9/91) (Form Page 6) Page __7 FF Number pages consecutively at the bottom throughout the application. Do nof use suffixes such as 3a, 3b.
Document type: Email

From: Greenberg, David Sent: Thursday, December 27, 2001 4:24 PM To: Berlind, Mark Subject: Mark: | wanted you to see the next step in the process. Best, David VLO6C8LS807
Document type: Report

*& aa <A MS Author: Stuart A. Bellin October 29, 1964 Division: Biochemical Research Notebook Pages: None RDM, 1964, No. 96 Q,.\ Previous Reports: None No. of Pages: 2 a a i ed lcinno Rte Perm OBJECT: To report a conversation at the 18th Tobacco Chemists’ Research Conference and subsequent information concerning a papaya cigarette. SUMMARY: Information concerning a cigarette made of papaya leaves was obtained through conversation with a man from Roswell Park Memorial Institute. This information has been verified and documented. MEMORANDUM: During the course of the banquet at the 18th Tobacco Chemists' Research Conference, Mr. Raymond J. Shamberger of Roswell Park Memorial Institute offered the observation that he was smoking his "first tobacco cigarette in over a year."' Subsequent conversation revealed that he had been employed by a Los Angeles firm as a biochemist to assist in developing a cigarette made of papaya leaves. This firm is backed by several very wealthy movie stars. The cigarette is to be marketed within a few months through the Frito- Lay Corporation which is a nationwide distributor of food stuffs, particularly potato chips and Fritos. Within the past year Mr. Shamberger was employed by Roswell Park Memorial Institute as a biochemist. He is one of a staff of about 20 assigned to work on the question of tobacco and health. Apparently studies of the papaya cigarette were (or are) also made at Roswell Park. A subsequent check of the corporate structure of Frito-Lay (Standard and Poor, September 18, 1964) showed its relation to Sutton Research Corporation of Los Angeles "to conduct and evaluate consumers’ tests and technical research on a non-tobacco cigarette made from papaya leaves. Frito-Lay has option to acquire 51% of Sutton." c6e¢c 0900S
Document type: Report

Dr. T.S. Osdene Director of Research andl Extramural Studies Philip Morris. Research Center. Richmond No. SADA Mel 4..82 NO9(DIV)AI DRMO/NO PAGE. 1 INTERMEDIATE REPORT A oc500/3050.11 Title: Synthetic compounds Partition coefficient Study Director: Dr. rer. nat. A. du Moulin Study Codirector: Dr. rer. nat. M. Speck Test substance : (R,S')-1-methyl-3(2- pyridyl) pyrrolidine CR-number : CR-1798 Organic: phase: : n-heptane Concentration of test substance (mmol/l): 5.00 Weighed portion (mg) : 7.06, 7.44 Temperature (degrees centigrade) : 20 Internal standard : quinoline Ratio of peak area of test substance at 5 umol/ml over that. of internal standard: 0.643, 0.645 Date of. test : 3o.Apr.82 Responsibility (a) | oy Study Director: UU, hee reek — Dr. rer. nat. A. du Moulin Analytical Chemistry: sos of fice. D rer. nat.. M. Speck Quality Assurance: “wee meen ee eee ewe ee ee ee mers eee Dipl.-Biol. E. Rémer Remarks: This’ page is not to be transmitted to the client. It has to be stored, attached to the intermediate report, in the project and the quality assurance files. (a) The responsibility includes, that in this report. any information, that would be unexpected for the sponsor, is givem with a special explanation. or comment. PTEOPS8z0e
Document type: Memo

PHILIP MORRIS U.S.A. Inter Office Correspondence TO: Bob Ferrin DATE: August 22, 1994 4 FROM: Wendy Marin /4/, (Ve SUBJECT: VIRGINIA SLIMS STATUS REPORT Attached you will find my weekly status report for the week of August 22th. If you have any questions please let me know. ce: N. Suter SZS9SET OZ
Document type: Letter

dune 7, 1991 To: Mr. Ed Blackmer As you know, I try not to interfere in any way with Kathy (or any other R&D BBU representatives) as she works with the business unit. I am going to be out of town for the next two weeks and this note is just to encourage the support for evaluation of Project QQ low tar product in white tipping. It just seems like a great opportunity for CAMEL and the Company. Your consideration will he greatly appreciated. UN R. L. Willard RLW: pmj xc: K. W. Vuksan ut < & i) » “I oo uw ro]
Document type: Report

i TRANSMISSION REPORT FOSS OIOR OOO KORO HOOR RIOR OK 'MM MEDIA DEPT © NOV 23 °S8 2:45PM ) Jefoloioietoloboini ct Ol O a OO a OI GIOI SS OHSS OR OO OICSO IO GOR ICO RIOR IOKIORIR ORI I OICOR I AOAC RA AOR RA HOR AFRO * * DATE START REMOTE TERMINAL MODE TIME RESULTS TOTAL DEPT. FILE TIME IDENTIFICATION PAGES CODE NO. NOY 23 @2:4éPM 4237536988 G3ST @1’aa" OK a2 KEKKRKRKRKSKRKKRAAAKKAKKREEXKRE Sux RK RRR RRR EKER RE RRR RER ERE Join boos ooo bio sO S COICO OSIOOMHHO KOS OOCSCORIOMOKICRIOROO CORA IO ICRA RIIOIO OHA ACACIA OIA AAI QLVOLZOL0z
Document type: Report

osousU/ » # 4 AERVUA loucburien avo > bbe ee te tt eM, Sie ae OVGU JUL 12 'S9 L2t2) LEO BLPETT Pid CIGARETTE AD SHOWDOWN SET by Chinta Strausberg Denying charges that she was forced to cancel a recent meeting she chairs that was scheduled to hear testimony on a bill banning outdoor cigarette ads, Ald. Sheneather Butler (27) has set a "showdown" session where top public relations guns say they will be waiting to proverbially ambush her resolution and send it scurrying into the sunset. After waiting for 90 minutes for the aldermen, several tobacco executives and lobbyists, who had flown in from Washington, D.C. and Springfield, left the meeting room but vowed to attend her June 14, 10 a.m. Health Committee meeting where pro-smoking forces will verbally sword fight over community complaints that Black neighborhoods have allegedly been flooded with billboard ads depicting smoking as "OK," seductive, cool, according to Butler. Should the aldermen muster up the needed 26 City Council votes for passage, the controversial bill would ban outdoor cigarette ad signs and rolling papers which is often used for smoking marijuana. But such heavyhitters as Jack Kraft, chief financial officer of Leo Burnett Company, Stephen R. Shinn, from Gannett Outdoor of Chicago, and Ellen Venable, executive director of the Chicago Advertising Club, who were poised to testify last week, told the der they are more concerned about censorship by the singling out of outdoor cigarette ads which is how they make their living and that of their clients. Promising an all-out war against this alleged censorship, Kraft asked, “Have you ever heard of a little bit of censorship?" He and the others feel that the First Amendment would be violated should this bill pass. While sensitive to the issues of youth smoking and the possible rippling effect that sometimes leads to drug use, Kraft said the singling out of cigarettes is "wrong" and perhaps unconstitutional. "What do we do next target sugar for banning?" Shinn said zeroing in on cigarette advertisement is "unwarranted" with Venable arguing that the problem is not with billboard ads but rather the lack of enforcement of minors being allowed to purchase cigarettes. Shinn said the tobacco industry spends about $600 million a year for advertisement mostly in newspapers and magazines and only two percent on billboards. TYILBC 011042
Document type: Email

----Original Message----- From: Hunwiiz, Even Sent: 13 décembre 1999 14:06 To: Sanders, Edward Subject: paper lam horrified to say that | reviewed the paper but forgot to call you back. Although | think the paper is weak, | do not think there is any reason to fight about it. | leave that up to you if you think it is necessary. Call me if you want to discuss VOLI6LE8LOZ
Document type: Memo

a RECEIVED on “PHILIP MORRIS U. S. A. ~ DEC 7 1976 “TNTER- OFFICE CORRESPONDENCE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA WI F GANNON Dr. W. FC. Gannon -_ bate: December 6, 1976 ore =a OR. B. Seligman . Me Products | “+ On December 17, 1976, ‘the following people from New York will visit the Research Center to discuss 5 mg products: Bob Fitzmaurice oe Dick Gumz Bill Engelbrecht ~~ - Skip Long “AL Bissmeyer (perhaps). I would appreciate your leading these discussions. They are particularly interested in 5 mg Parliament and a 5 mg free-standing brand. Please have minutes of the discussion prepared for distribution to Mr. W. McDowell and Mr. F. Resnik. It might be a good time to expose these marketing types to the high-speed photographs of smoke issuing from various filters, particularly Parliament. If you “have any questions, please let me _ know. eae ea . RBS/sgr TIGOGELOOT
Document type: Email

2085134480 Kirschbaum, Marti N From: Kirschbaum, Marti N Sent: Monday, October 29, 2001 11:09 AM To: ‘jennifer_roberti@yr.com’ Cc: Chang, Yen; 'sam_huxley@yr.com' Subject: FW: Internet Jen, Our public opinion groups are on Nov. 7 and 8. Yen needs Invincible Boy as weil as the games and screen mates for testing. Can we see everything tomorrow as well as have copies ready for Yen? Thanks, Marti
Document type: Memo

nn PHILIP MORRIS INCORPORATED TOBACCO TECHNOLOGY GROUP INTER-OFFICE CORRESPONDENCE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Mr. J. Gibson Dore: December 5, 1984 W. F. Gannon Japan Prototypes While I have written nothing formally conerning telephone conversation in question, the attached memo from R. L. Snyder adequately summarizes the situation. While several people in Asia are copied, this fax will arrive in time for your N.P.C. meeting whereas the actual copies may not. Please note that we have not as yet resolved the question of testing an 80 mm Marlboro prototype cited in R. Snyder's point two. Additionally, the timing for development and testing of prototypes {last paragraph) appears unrealistic. Will look forward to receiving feedback on discussions of your N.P.C. meeting. W. F. Gannon WEG:kb Attachment cc: O. Harmsma Rie has hone PO mn. L. Jennings J. Myracle Sif pack Capea bet dy ; P. O'Brien J. van Harn P0fE00gz92
Document type: Email

2085123442 Hopkins Hadel, Linda L. From: Hopkins Hadel, Linda L. Sent: Monday, September 24, 2001 5:25 PM To: Fernandez, Henry L. Ce: Levy, Carolyn J. Subject: RE: B&GC policy letter Henry, We will wait to hear back from Carolyn. Linda Hadel Hopkins Youth Smoking Prevention
Document type: Letter

UNIVERSITY OF CANCER CENTER ROCHESTER pron MEDICAL CENTER Dr. Donald Ford. May 10, 1994 The Council for Tobacco Research 900 Third Ave. New York, NY, 10022 Dear Dr. Ford, AS per your suggestion yesterday, I am sending you this note to inform you of my intent to resubmit my proposal entitled, "Splenic Fibroblast Subsets Mediate B lymphocyte Survival", for the November, 1994 deadline. I am appreciative of the encouragement you provided. While my proposal did not achieve a fundable priority score, the reviewers were nonetheless very enthusiastic about the project. I know I can improve it substantially by November. Thank you for your assistance. Sincerely yours, ck Flagg Richard P, Phipps, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Oncology 601 Elmwood Avenue, Box 704 Rochester, New York 14642 (716) 275-8326 Fax: (716) 273-1042 A National Cancer Institute Designated Cancer Center
Document type: Letter

ocrosig3 Ww Qeuices industry Association of ushington™” Post Office Box 1909 . Olympia, WA 98507 ° 1-800-228-4229 . (206) 352-7800 October 4, 1993 \/E Kurt Malmgren \ ~“ 4 Senior Vice President LA \- i The Tobacco Institute 1875 I Street, NW Sy Washington, DC 20006 Dear Kurt: This letter of thanks is long overdue. On behalf of the 4800 companies in the Building Industry Association of Washington, we are grateful for your support of Initiative 602, the tax rollback measure on the ballot this November. We appreciate your assistance in obtaining contributions from within your industry. Needless to say, those contributions -- financial and otherwise -- have allowed I-602 supporters to run a professional campaign. This next 30 days will be interesting as we battle the big government spenders and the liberal media. Throughout this battle and in future skirmishes, we will fondly recall your personal efforts and the contributions of those in the tebacco industry. Sincerely, mm MCh —— om McCabe Executive Vice President Thom Bet | TNWL 0019853 serach east
Document type: Email

-----Original Message----~ From: Hopkins Hadel, Linda L. Sent: Thursday, October 11, 2001 1:03 PM To: JENNIFER_ROBERTI@nyc.yr.com’; Chaikin, Karen; Aneja, Ankur; Cohen, Denise A. Cc: Hyde, John K.; Bird, Tim (BURSON); Hopkins Hadel, Linda L.; Levy, Carolyn J, Subject: RE: Product Cade Jen, Thanks for your diligent follow up. Since | am gone until October 24th, | am going to ask Ankur to assist with this. Also, it will be easier for them since Y&R works with the communicaitons group daily. Ankur, can you please do this and confirm? Also, please ensure the $465,000 printing gets charged to us. Thanks for your help, Ankur. Linda Hadel Hopkins Youth Smoking Prevention VEPOGSSSB0T
Document type: Memo

: harley) toe ' THE TOBACCOINSTITUTE, wc. apg 1776 K STREET, NORTHWEST | WASHINGTON, D.C. 20006 | 202/296-6434 August 18, 1978 ‘ MEMORANDUM a \ \ TO: Committee of Counsel FROM: Fred Panzer Horace has asked me to send you the attached copy of the Kennedy ? \ ( \ as marked up yesterday, August 17, by his Subcommittee on Health and Scientific Research. ; It was unanimously approved and will go to the full committee where its chances are equally favorable. Note the bill number has been changed from 3115 to 3116. Eliminated are all of those elements of Title IV dealing with smoking which would require sequential referral to other Senate committees. These omissions include the "toxic unit tax", the restriction of smoking in government buildings and the "Swedish style" multiple warnings. What remains is the deterrent of smoking among children and the section that calis for an HEW study of tobacco smoke and additives. The section that deals with tobacco is now Title III, beginning on page 28. FP/ped Attachment TIMN 0156609 TIOK 0005729
Document type: Memo

PHILIP MORRIS U.S.A. INTER-OFFICE CORRESPONDENCE 120 PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK, N.Y. 10017 aay TO: Meg Duane DATE: May 30, 1991 FROM: Gerard Cardillo SUBJECT: CONTINUOUS POS Please issue revised purchase requisitions for the following items. IT POS _# P/E UANTITY DUE _KDG Camb./Alpine System 2000 Header 48161 5 25,000 w/o 7/10/91 Cambridge Plan R 4’ Chanel STP 49517 5 10,000 w/o 7/10/91 Cambridge Large Poster 49524 20 67,000 w/o 7/10/91 Cambridge Shelf Talker 49527 20 125,000 w/o 7/10/91 Cambridge Plan C Header 49571 5 10,000 w/o 7/10/91 Cambridge LP B Header 49697 5 10,000 w/o 7/10/91 Cambridge Plan C Fence 49572 5 5,000 w/o 7/10/91 Cambridge Semi Permanent Display 50568 1 2,000 w/a 7/10/91 Cambridge 200 Pk. Dump Bin 49511 5 6,000 w/o 7/10/91 VS System 2000 Header 41807 5 10,000 w/o 7/10/91 Bristol Shelf Talker 53740 20 50,000 w/o 7/10/91 Bristol BV Header 53936 5 55,000 w/o 7/10/91 GC:lg ec: F. Alfieri M. Mahan C. Bassignana G. Moreo L. Cappelli V. Occhiuto P. Gill N. Parmet A. Goldfarb A. Patterson R. Huckfeldt T. Ryan Y. Johnston J. Severino B. Little A. Sinha A. MacRae G. Walsh SO09ZT8Zr0z
Document type: Letter

A"; UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY (sz) REGION I a +f. KENNEDY FEDERAL BUILDING, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 02209-2211 April 8, 1994 Mr. DonaldSauith, President genet Friendly’ Ice Crean Corporation 1855 ‘ton Road wi . MA 02095 Sere y />- 543-ate0 Dear Mr. Smith: As the Chief Executive Officer of a major fast-food Corporation, you have a tremendous opportunity to work in partnership with the Environmental Protection Agency on an important environmental secondhand smoke. As you know, the impacts of secorithand tobacco smoke - especially in children - are now documented as significant. I hope you will join your colleagues in making New England the region of the country that shows the vay for the rest of America when it comes to addressing this potential public health issue. You can most directly do so by adopting no smoking policies in all of your restaurants. This single act would make a ‘substantial impact - both in the health of your customers and in setting an example for others in your industry. EPA has classified Environmental Tobacco Smoke (ETS) as a known human carcinogen. EPA has also documented that ETS causes between 150,000 and 300,000 lower respiratory tract infections in infants and children resulting in between 7,500 and 15,000 hospitalizations each year. Not only does ETS aggravate syaptoaus in between 200,000 and 1,000,000 asthmatic children, but it also causes thousands of non-asthmatic children to develop the condition each year. The service and quality you offer in your restaurants attracts the segment of our population which is most vulnerable to secondhand groke - teenagers and young children. Please consider this request and help us reduce the threat of secondhand smoke on all your customers, especially the youngest and most vulnerable. I volunteer the support of EPA to assist you in obtaining this goal. Thank you. Sincerely, _ 7) ~ x ohn Devi aj Regional Adninistrator 4 Enclosure : ce: New England States Attorneys General “es ¥ i PRINTED ON RECYCLED Papen OS86 @LozS
Document type: Memo

PHILIP MORRIS MANAGEMENT CORP. INTER-OFFICE CORRESPONDENCE 120 PARK AVENUE NEW YORK, NY 10017-5592 TO: Distribution ; DATE: August 8, 1994 FROM: Clare C. Purcell CCP [an RE: Disposal Supervision Due to a recent inquiry from the U.S. Department of Justice, the following categories of records must not be destroyed: All documents: 1) relating to actual or potential benefits of promoting a product at the scorer’s table at Madison Square Garden (MSG); 2) relating to the actual or potential television exposure of products through the placement of a product logo or trade name display at an NBA game; 3) that reflect the amounts paid by Philip Morris to MSG or Dorna in connection with the scorer’s table display at MSG during the 1992-1993 and 1993-1994 NBA season. If you have any questions related to this notice please contact Clare Purcell (Richmond X3656) or Denise Keane (X3076) in the Legal Department. Distribution: R. Camisa G. Capreol W. Lynch (Records Coorindator for Marketing & Accouting) J. Maggio J. Morgan ce: D. Keane, Esq. V. Murphy, Esq. S. Parrish, Esq. aor o~ S69tc6hS0~e
Document type: Report

Vi t BROWN & WILLIAMSON Tosacco Marketing Research ~ Summary Report Lucky Strike Expansion Test Market Monitor —- Wave 2 BACKGROUND / OBJECTIVES In February 1998, Lucky Strike expanded its test market into three additional markets, Chicago, New York and Miami (referred to as the expansion markets). This expansion was in addition to San Francisco, Los Angeles/ San Diego, and Sacramento (the Original markets). The target segment for the Lucky Strike Filters was defined as free-thinking, independent-minded Male 21-30 Full Revenue, non-menthol, non-ultra, and non-slims smokers who smoke primarily Marlboro and Camel. Marketing Objectives The marketing objectives are to create awareness, generate trial and conversion, and enhance Lucky Strike imagery. The Marketing mix elements included: « Advertising in ‘trendy’ magazines, alternative newspapers, and OOH « In-Store Promotional programs like lighters, pre-pack shippers, mystery shopper, telemarketing B1G1F and metal tins. » Direct Mail: Two direct mail offerings were made in 1998. The ‘Rooftop’ offer in April was exclusive to the expansion markets while the ‘multi-sensory’ offer of August covered all the test markets. « HORECA Bar promotions Research Objectives The primary focus of this study is to measure the impact of the Lucky Strike Advertising and Promotional programs on Awareness, Image and Usage of Lucky Strike Filters/Lights among the target group and among a representative sample of total smokers. Specific Research Objectives are to measure: 1. Awareness: « Unaided Trademark, Advertising, Direct mail, and Promotion Awareness for Lucky Strike trademark ¢ Aided Brand and Advertising Awareness for Lucky Strike Filters, Lucky Strike Lights and Lucky Strike trademark » Source of Advertising Awareness 2. Product and User Image of Lucky Strike Filters and Lucky Strike Lights 3. Usage: MOB, ORB, Total Purchase, Free Trials, and Aided Trials Method The study was conducted in two-waves — April and October 1998. Telephone interviews were conducted in both the original and expansion markets among two groups of smokers: * arepresentative sample of total smokers who were recruited via random dialing of households; and * atargeted sample of Male 21-30 year old Full Revenue, non-menthol, non-ultra, and non-slims smokers. IASHARED\aka_res\Philip\Special Module Summaries\LS wave2.doc 1 318036427 I W n Ky I PRODUCED FROM BéW WEI
Document type: Email

-—--Original Message—— From: Cale, Fred Sent: Tuesday, March 06, 2001 4:38 PM To: Hunt, Ruth; Wolfrey, Reggie Subject: WSL 2002 Scenarios Based upon our meeting in regards to estimates for this project | am attaching the following document which notes specifics as to each individual scenario. ial Scenario List EST.xIs Skill set list for this work includes experience in the following area: APS COB, EZTRIEVE DB2, DB2/SQL, QMF, EXPEDITER, IMS DB/DC, TSO, Data Export Utility with Version Control and Data Storage knowledge In addition familiarity of WSL application knowledge and understanding of Sales Hierarchy would be most helpful. 6610816202
Document type: Email

2078307912 From: Han, Vic on Thu, Feb 19, 1998 12:20 PM Subject: FW: Media Inquiry: Keith Summa -~ ABC To: Daragan, Karen; Carraro, Tara; McCormick, Brendan; Quast, David Cc: Merlo, Ellen; Roberts, Peggy; Colby, Dolly; Dennis, Darienne; Temple, Richmond Is this you want to handle? Hasn't been screened yet.
Document type: Email

2073528906 Bugg, Joy J From: Solana, Rick P. Sent: Monday, March 20, 2000 4:06 PM To: Walk, Roger Subject: FW:
Document type: Letter

INTERNATIONAL FLAVORS & FRAGRANCES (IFF-R&D) 1515 HIGHWAY 36, UNION BEACH, N.J. 07735 (201) 264-4500 Ki CREATORS AND MANUFACTURERS OF FLAVORS, FRAGRANCES AND AROMA CHEMICALS CABLE: INTERIFF NEW YORK September 19, 1989 Dr. Robert L. Suber Manager, Scientific Affairs THE RJR REPRESENTATIVE R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company Bowman Gray Development Center Whittaker Park Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27102 PRIVATE A ND CONFIDENTIAL Dear Doctor Suber: RE: (A) Your fax letter dated September 14, 1989 - received Sep- tember 15, 1989; and (B) R.J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY (REYNOLDS) and INTERNA- TIONAL FLAVORS AND FRAGRANCES, INCORPORATED (IFF) AGREE- MENT dated June 19, 1989. We are forwarding to you via Federal Express - Receipt Requested, as the RJR REPRESENTATIVE, a complete alphabetical qualitative listing of all ingredients in accordance to Reference (A). Item Flavor Number Flavor Name 1. 63598620 WESTMINSTER TOBACCO FLAVOR REV I The attached IFF modified format includes the generic names, reg~ ulatory names, Chemical Abstract Service Registry (CAS) numbers and names, The Flavor and Extract Manufacturers Association (FEMA) GRAS numbers, Food and Drug Administration (FDA) citation numbers and also indicates if these products and their respective CAS numbers are indeed listed on the TSCA Inventory List with a code letter "Y". The code letter "N" means not on the TSCA Inventory List because it is generally recognized as a food.
Document type: Memo

THE TOBACCO INSTITUTE 1875 | STREET, NORTHWEST SAMUEL D. CHILCOTE, JR. WASHINGTON, DC 20006 President 202/457-4800 * 800/424-9876 October 30, 1992 MEMORANDUM TO: The Members of the Management Committee FROM: Samuel D. Chilcote, Jr. we Enclosed for your review prior to our conference call November 16 are The Institute staff's recommendations for 1993 creative and media buys for the "Tobacco: Helping Youth Say No" and "It's the Law" print campaigns. These materials include a narrative describing the rationale for the proposed insertion schedule, the new creative work, and the budget. As with all program materials, our audience is adults. By way of summary: “Tobacco: Helping Youth Say No" Three different creative concepts are included in the 1993 "tobacco: Helping Youth Say No" print advertising package (Tab 1). The first, "It's Tough Growing Up," complements the print messages for 1991 and 1992, and continues to dovetail the themes stressed by the television PSAs. This ad has been designed for placement in general consumer books and minority publications, at a budget totaling $694,000 for general consumer (down $256,000 from 1992) and $85,000 for minority media (down $10,000). A second ad, "Smoking Should Not Be A Part of Growing Up," has been designed for decision maker publications and continues to promote both the youth and "It's the Law" components of the industry's youth initiatives. The 1993 budget for decision maker publications is at $291,000 (up $66,000 from 1992). The third ad, also headlined "Smoking Should Not Be A Part of Growing Up," is designed for the education trade press and is the same ad that began running midway through 1992. Because the educator audience is the peer group of the Family COURSE Consortium members, the Consortium is designated as the sponsor of this ad, made possible by a grant from The Institute. This sponsorship again dovetails the designation carried by the PSAs. A full-year schedule for the education press is budgeted at $25,000 (a $5,000 increase). LOTS T@cTsS
Document type: Memo

To: From: Subject: PHILIP MORRIS U, S. A. TOBACCO TECHNOLOGY GROUP INTER-OFFICE CORRESPONDENCE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA~ Distribution Dote, June 25, 1986 R. B. Seligman Pesticide Residues I believe you will find the attached memo from D. L. Conner of interest relative to pesticide residues on tobaccos imported into the U.S.A. RB, Aaligmans R. B. Seligman RBS/Ivb Attachment Distribution: G. Bible M. Goldberg R. Murray Cc. Salguero R. Snyder ec: D. L. Conner D. A. Hill D. P. O'Brien £99tz90c0~