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

--—--Original Message---— From: Kim_Tucker@oag.siatefl.us [mailta:Kim_Tucker@oag. state fl.us] Sent: Tuesday, October 31, 2000 5:41 PM To: rmtobiasse@atfhq.atf.treas.gov; edopharrow@atfhg.atf.treas.gov Ce: John. Hoel@PMMC.com; Jim_Peters@oag.state.fl.us; John. W.Colledge@customs.treas.gov Subject: New problem One of our FL DBPR tobacco enforcement agents called me today to tell me about a aps6r9LS807
Document type: Memo

aP t I | LV PHILIP MORRIS INCORPORATED INTER-OFFICE CORRESPONCENCE 100 Park Avenue, New York,.N.Y. 10017 August 12, 1975 Date: ALL SALES REPRESENTATIVES John M. Sandor BENSON & HEDGES. 100's HARD: PACK OVERLAYS Standard carton rack andi vending: labels for Benson & Hedges 100's As a result, the Box will not be available until October 1, 1975. attached Hard Pack Overlays are to be used until that time. Gr. hy /jz + ey
Document type: Email

' Frem: Date: Subject: Tao: 2083204707 Page 1 Note for Smith, Dee Smith, Dee Wed, Nov 24, 1993 2:09 PM. COLLECTOR'S CHOICE VERNON CHEEK Hi, Vernon, As the Collector's Choice saga becomes more confusing, I feel compelled to document a portion of it lest we become overwhelmed by superfluous details. Originally, we were going to add Red Express to the Skyline Series of C. Choice. We had agreed that the only change to the case UPC would be the alpha letter "A" in place of the zero in code 1950. This application of alphas would change with each new pack replacement in the carton series. (Are we together so far?) Red Express was to be added to the Skyline Series. That, however, was yesterday. Today, 11/24/93, Red Express is being added to the Vista Series (code 1690). This change is being made because the Princeton University is being adversarial about the use of the Princeton name on a pack of cigarettes. As I remember our conversation prior to your vacation, this change from the full flavor series to the lights series doesn't matter in trademark names. So it's perfectly all right for us to switch the series in which the Red Express brand will appear. As I see it, this means that the 1690 code with now become 169A. This will represent the new Vista carton which will lose Princeton and gain Red Express and so on and so on and so on. This has been a great catharsis and you are a wonderful sounding board. Hope you enjoyed your vacation. Dee
Document type: Letter

"RJREYNOLDS Tobacco Company Dennis R. Bellinger Sr. Chain Accounts Manager 4180 Keller Road, Suite A Holt, Ml 48842 517-694-3306 Fax 517-694-3405 February 14, 1995 TO: ALL RSM'S, ROU'S (ROU'S: FOR DISTRIBUTION TO ALL AFFECTED MGR, REPS) | SUBJECT: BUDGET IMPAC As you know, we are in the midst of a K-Mart reset which wiil effect virtually every K-Mart store throughout the country over the next couple of months. To support this reset, we have ordered PFD Units and Springfed Package Fixture parts to various warehouses throughout the U.S. As some of you may have noticed, these fixtures have negatively impacted your merchandising budget, if in fact one of these fixtures storage areas falls within your region/division boundaries. Please note that upon completion of the re-merchandising program, our plans are to adjust region/division budgets based on the number of K-Mart stores which actually fall under your accountabilities. | hope this clears up any questions you may have had relative to the budgetary issue. Please feel free to contact me should you have any questions. Sincerely Sunnis Dennis R. Bellinger DRB/sab km-reset cc: John Drew Rich Pettorini All Regional Managers uo rR oO ro) Ww Ww i © Ve)
Document type: Memo

_RICHHOKD, VIRGINTA | ae August 25, 1982 ere ” Approval i is given for picaentation of the amameoniat entitled "Pattern Recognition for Analysis of Cigarette Smoke by Capillary _ ‘Gas Chromatography, Part I. Organic Gas Phase" by M. E. Parrish, “B. W. Good, and F. S, Hsu at the International Conference on Analytical "Chemistry and Chemonietrics, ‘Sept. 15, 1982, in Petten, Natterlands, tr * spproval is not given at this time for this paper to be published : oy. analyticn Chimica Acta. Fe pO tbe 2B. A. F W. F. M. F E . W. S. Hsu OLE UES : N. Fereusen (Technical Seminar Committee)
Document type: Email

From: Blackmer, Ed M. To: Haynes, Judi H. Ce: BCC: Primary Date: 10/27/1994 12:47:50 PM Last Modified Date: 2001-Nov-20 09:55:24 Last Touched Date: Sent Date: 1994-Oct-27 12:47:50 Received Date: 1994-Oct-27 12:47:50 Subject: relationship mktg. sigs. Attachments: RELAMKT2,DOC Attached are our sign. activities for October. Thanks -- Lynn L. RJRO00000051 0000937 70047 8707 2669 6280S
Document type: Report

Over the past couple of months, many travelers have been faced for the first time with a controversial and temporary new federal law. It bans smoking on airline flights of two hours or less. One airline, Northwest, has gone further, banning smoking on all of its North American flights. While this law is being “tested” until April of 1990, some anti-smokers are pushing for an all-out airline smoking ban, and for removal of smoking sections in airport terminals. After several months’ experience, there has been a clear respense. Smokers and nonsmokers alike have questioned why a change was made when the system of providing smoking and nonsmoking sections on planes satisfied just about everyone. According to federal records, complaints about smoking amounted to about one for every million air travelers over the last several years. Public opinion polls told the sane story -- over 80 percent of both smokers and nonsmokers thought that separate sections were a fair way to accommodate everyone. Proponents of the change disregarded the fact that since 1971, five major in-flight tests by both federal and private researchers have concluded that the amount of cigarette smoke detected in actual commercial flights is negligible, posing no demonstrated risk to nonsmoking passengers or flight personnel. The most recently published study (Environmental Science and 2740 $9905
Document type: Memo

26-Jun-85 VIA ELECTRONIC MAIL MEMORANDUM TO: Hurst Marshall FROM: : Michael Brozek Hurst, as requested in your June 18 memorandum, the following is a listing of GASP and related organizations in Region IV. IOWA: At this time, Iowa does not have a GASP organization in force. The American Lung Association of Iowa, through its Des Moines office, refers any calls they receive regarding GASP or ANSR (Association for Nonsmokers Rights) to the GASP office in Colorado or to ANSR in Minnesota. MINNESOTA: Currently, there is not a GASP organization in the state of Minnesota. However, there is an active chapter of ANSR which has its only statewide office in Minneapolis. me. 1421 Park Street OY Minneapolis, MN 55404 NO (612) 339-1902 Jeanne Weigum, President ” Association for Nonsmokers Rights (ANSR) NEBRASKA: As is the case in Iowa, Nebraska does not have an active GASP membership. The American Lung Association of Nebraska refers calls to the GASP office in Colorado. NORTH DAKOTA: The GASP organization in North Dakota currently meets monthly in the American Lung Association of North Dakota office in Bismarck. Although the only GASP chapter is in Bismarck, they have a statewide mailing list of 500 members. GASP of Bismarck P. O. Box 666 Bismarck, ND 58502 Mel Walz, President (701) 224-2880 (0) CONFIDENTIAL: TOBACCO LITIGATION TITX 0037767
Document type: Report

State Activities Division February 17, 1989 The Tobacco Institute S-89-7 1989 State Tobacco Legislation Introduced/Prefiled/Proposed/Carryover CIGARETTE EXCISE TAXES Cigarette tax increases have been proposed in 31 states for consideration in the 1989 legislative session. One state has passed a tax increase: WYOMING 4-cent increase (8 to 12 cents) eff. 7/1/89; applies to floor stocks Proposals are pending in 28 states (current rate in parentheses): Alaska (16) Arizona (15) Arkansas (21) Connecticut (26) Georgia (12) Hawaii (40%) Idaho (18) Illinois (20) Indiana (15.5) Iowa (34/31) Louisiana (16) Maryland (13) Massachusetts (26) Mississippi (18) Missouri (13) Montana (16) Nevada (20/15) New Hampshire (17) New Jersey (27) New Mexico (15) New York (21) Ohio (18) Oregon (27) South Dakota (23) Tennessee (13) Texas (26) Vermont (17) Washington (31) 9~cent 10-cent 3.5-cent; 10-cent defeated 9-cent; 24-cent S-cent; l2-cent from 40 to 50% of wholesale; change ad valorem to per pack T-cent 18-cent 0.5-cent 2~—cent; 6-cent 13-cent 4-cent; other bills amounts unspecified l-cent; 10-cent; 25-cent 6-cent; 7=<cent; 8-cent (all require voter approval at April election) l-cent; 5-cent allow 5-cent sunset/1.5-cent increase; no sunset/unspecified increase 6~cent l-cent; 5-cent; eliminate ad valorem surtax/raise excise 3-cent; 20-cent 7-cent , 10-cent 3-cent; 10-cent l-cent; 27-cent 0.5-cent 20-cent 5=-cent repeal 3-cent sunset 8-cent Proposed excise increase have been defeated in two states: Oklahoma (23) Virginia (2.5) 6-cent 6-cent Cigarette tax bills are anticipated in another 12 to 17 states. New Jersey, Rhode Island and Wyoming proposals would impose retail sales tax on cigarettes. T11151-2619
Document type: Letter

ACTION ON SMOKING AND HEALTH 2013 H St., N.W. © Washington D.C. 20006 © (202) 659-4310 Cot Dear Friends, THE EPA HAS ACTED — NOW IT’S YOUR TURN! The just-released EPA Report is an important new weapon in the war to protect nonsmokers’ rights. As many have request- ed, we've made it available in a form you can use wherever you: Work Eat out Have your hair cut, your car repaired, or Visit an office or other workplace. The EPA Report concludes that secondhand tobacco smoke is a "Group A carcinogen" like asbestos, and that it causes serious health problems for millions of children every year. ASH worked hard to protect the report from tobacco- industry sabotage. We succeeded: the interrogations of EPA staff by the tobacco industry ceased, and the secret EPA compendium on the dangers was made available to the public. Now, like you, we want to be sure that we make the most of this dynamite report. THAT’S WHY WE REALLY NEED YOUR HELP. ASH will be using the EPA Report to help persuade legislators to ban — not just restrict — smoking in public places. Some already have, but WE NEED YOUR HELP IN REACHING. MORE OF THEM. ASH is also informing businesses — including fast-food restaurants, airlines, and others — about the EPA report. But often its conclusions must be brought to their attention person- ally before they will act. This is especially true of small and local businesses. THAT’S ONE REASON WHY WE NEED YOUR HELP NOW! So ASH has taken the major findings of the report and added legal threats and additional arguments for businesses to ban smoking. Then we combined them all in a brochure for OUR SUPPORTERS TO MAIL, POST, AND — MOST IMPORTANTLY — HAND OUT! We know that even this brief brochure can be very effective, but only if it is placed in the hands of decision- makers across the country. THAT’S WHERE YOU COME IN! PERT O6CTS LEGAL ACTION AND EDUCATION ON THE HAZARDS OF SMOKING® PROTECTING THE RIGHTS OF THE NONSMOKING MAJORITY
Document type: Letter

t Ye December 23, 1985 re a (1 7 ot wy a Dear Mr. Eaton: Per the request of Ms. Jan Tharaldson of Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp., enclosed please find a copy of the 1986 Black newspaper schedule and a duplicate copy of my letter to Ms. Patti Maloney dated October 16, 1985, confirming sizes and legal copy requirements to prepare art and mechanicals for engravings (see attached). ~ As you will note, you will need two (2) mechanicals and two (2) pieces of art per sizes specified. Please bring ads to mechanical and art atages and forward to Brown & Williamson for approval, and they will forward to us for engraving. We will submit proofs on newsprint stock for approval before releasing materials to all newspapers. Please allaw a total of three (3) weeks for engravings and getting materials to all newspapers. XYf you have any questions, please call me. Sincerely, 7 Anna Conforti Production Manager Mr. Tyrone Eaton, President Eaton & Associates 19 Garfield Place » i Cincinnati, OH 45202 + a "| @C; Jan Tharaldson, Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp. Debbie Sutherland, Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp. AC/rbh DEC 26 1982 JKT. PRODUCED FROM B&W WEB SITE £.020002,6S 557000207
Document type: Memo

ee ae THE TOBACCO INSTITUTE 1875 [I STREET, NORTHWEST SAMUEL D. CHILCOTE, JR.. WASHINGTON... DE 20006 President 202/457-4800 © 800/424-9876 July 17, 1987 TY MEMORANDUM TO: Executive Committee FR: Samuel D. Chilcote, te, <e Today the Senate Finance Committee conducted its third and final day of hearings on revenue options. The hearing was chaired for most of the time by Sen. Max Baucus (D-MT) ; Chairman Lloyd Bentsen (D-TX) attended for just a short period of time. Other Senators in attendance included Thomas Daschle (D-SD), Donald Riegle (D-MI), Daniel Moynihan (D-NY), Bill Bradley (D-NJ), and John Chafee (R-RI). The witness list and selected testimony are attached. Highlights include: ° Rudy Oswald, Director, Economic Research Department, AFL-CIO, opposed any new or expanded sales, excise, or other consumption taxes. "It is our strong belief that any new revenues be raised on the basis of ability to pay," Oswald said, adding, "regressive taxes are contrary to the goal of tax justice and intent of Congress in enacting the 1986 reforms." Oswald encouraged the Committee "to focus its attention on the individual and corporate income tax and the estate and gift tax." re) Paul Huard, Vice President, Taxation and Fiscal Policy, National Association of Manufacturers, opposed any changes to individual or corporate taxes or selectively imposed excise taxes. "We oppose without exception any change that would increase federal revenues derived from selectively-imposed excise taxes," he said. Huard characterized excise taxes as "undeniably regressive." He added, "If Congress is determined to raise additional federal tax revenues, it should only be done by imposing a consumption-type tax at a uniform rate on the broadest possible base of taxable goods and services." TTE9STTSSs
Document type: Report

-- Talking Points -- Research Arm of Congress Releases Study Critical of Proposal To Raise Cigarette Taxes The Congressional Research Service, the independent research arm of Congress, has issue a report casting doubt on the wisdom of raising the federal cigarette tax _ to pay for President Clinton's plan for government-run health care. 1. Smokers Already Pay Their Fair Share in Social Costs -- Increased health — costs, sick leave and other expenses smoking imposes on society do not justify the Clinton Administration's proposed 75 cents per pack cigarette excise tax hike, CRS says. — CRS found that existing state and federal cigarette excise taxes, which average about 50 cents a pack, already cover average estimates of smoking's so-called “costs imposed by smokers on non-smokers." — One estimate suggests smoking does not impose any extra costs on non- smokers. Rather, it provides net savings to the non-smoking population due to reduced drain on social security and pension payouts. — The report cited a 1991 study by Willard G. Manning that found the net external cost per pack of cigarettes was about 16 cents for smokers. It also looked at a 1989 RAND.Corporation study, which found that, in 1986, each smokers ends up costing society about 15 cents per pack of cigarettes -- which translates into 21 cents today because of inflation -- but still below the current 24-cents a pack federal tax, and considerably lower than the overall average of 50 cents a pack for all federal and state taxes. — CRS also found the Manning Study made a “much stronger case" for taxing alcoholic beverages at a higher rate. “An alcohol tax would appear to be more efficient and more equitable: the best estimate of alcohol's net external cost exceeds current tax levels; alcohol taxes are also regressive, but less so than cigarette taxes," the CRS study found. 97OL 98STS
Document type: Email

2083157156 Czarnecki, Joe R. From: Ferguson, Michael J. Sent: Wednesday, May 5, 1999 9:46 AM To: Czarmecki, Joe R. Subject: FW: Coaster Sets at CRI Joe: See below for transit time. Also note the discrepancies in quantities below. Also , we have only 413 clocks. The beach bag and the watch is also branded. These items can not ship as is. | also need to know the quantities and sizes of the polo shirts. Mike
Document type: Report

R.J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO, AND MCLANE \ SO. CAL. PROMOTION ren ert REN FN IR Me Sth Bite FINI EZ ERIN INFORMATION SHEET ist Ship Date to Retail: 06/02/97 66824 ti Promotion Description: DORAL B2G1F JUNE PROGRAM 15-Digit Description: DORAL- JUNE B2G1F Promotion #: 700272 + Product Requirements: Product Delivery Date : 5/12/97 UIN # “Pre-Sleeved” UPC # Case | # of Ctns per NY | promotions Produce | "| See [ogc | 766568 | DORALFFBx. | 24065 | om | 2 | 82 | | 766576 | DORALLt.Bx | 24066 | oM | 2 | 82 | | 766758_| DORAL Lt. Bx100 | 24068 | 6M | 1 | 41 |_766618 | DORALFFBx100 [ 24067 [ om | 2 | 82 ~~ + Premium/Sleeve/Value-Added Shipper Specific Delivery Date: 5/12/97 RJR Item #|__UPC# Packing Doral B2G1F Display 525101 012300- 21 1,230 Kit 23850 — Re a? Special Packing Instructions: preg / Packing Rate: $14.00 per “live” 12M case . ‘7 Bill Back: @ Special Information: TZe6 Costs mclanefm
Document type: Email

From: Buckner, Janet W. To: Perry, Jim; Hale, Marianne ce: BCC: Primary Date: 9/10/1997 11:59:44 AM Last Modified Date: 2001-Nov-20 16:32:03 Last Touched Date: Sent Date: 1997-Sep-10 11:59:44 Received Date: 1997-Sep-10 11:59:44 Subject: 1997 Retail Accrual Program Attachments: RETACC1 DOC ‘penser ncennta ns tena ten OVI SEV AN USE SAHUARITA SALAS AARA RRA ANYONE NRANUSANRAN Jim, as you requested attached is the copy of RETACC1.DOC. I sent the entire document in case you needed anything else out of it, if not just delete and use what you want. JB #7901 Oo i 8 .o | g RJRO000000417075675 + 70041 7354 RT
Document type: Email

—Original Message---- From: Dave Simpson [SMTP:dsimpson@philaymeca.org] Sent: Tuesday, May 08, 2001 9:04 AM To: Eric Ostern Subject: Approvals | just realized that the corporate board meeting | was referring to yesterday in May is our Annual meeting, which is a Jarge audience and would not be an appropriate forum for the Phillip Morris discussion. The next opportunity will be our Executive Committee on June 19th for the written info you are providing. That will provide even more time for you. In the meantime, | am continuing to work on the application. There is another issue | want to discuss with you and will call you today. Dave Simpson Executive Vice President and Chief Operating Officer YMCA of Philadelphia and Vicinity 2000 Market Street, Suite 1202 Philadelphia, PA 19103 Office Phone 215-963-3792 E Mail dsimpson@philaymca.org 258 V96PFITS807
Document type: Email

Fernandez, Henry L. From: Fernandez, Henry L. Sent: Thursday, March 01, 2001 11:10 AM To: Poole, Jay Subject: RE: Meeting request ok. the meeting will be in 100/4B. Sorry you cannot join us. regards henry ASO9SE9EZOT
Document type: Letter

MURRAY ALAN KATZ 409 TULANE DRIVE, N. E, - ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO August , 1962. Director of Research Phillip Morris, Inc. 100 Park Avenue New York 17, N. Y. Dear Sirs At the present time I am engaged in the Maytag Research Project at the Presbyterian Hospital in Albuquerque. The research, which is carried out under strict medical supervision, is designed to relate some 110 events with pulmonary function data of unselected, healthy and diseased individuals, The data are correlated with subsequent yearly testing on these patients, = From past work on animals and humans it has been found that those individuals with lung disease and/or cancer frequently differ from the norm by the presence of an atyoical protein moiety. The failure to establish a specific protein in every case is principally due, I be- lieve, to the lack of refined technique; for it appears that patients with bronchospastic syndromes have a definite biochemical predtléction to these conditions; and this factor may well be a protein. If one were able, through refinement of existing methods, to obtain statis= tical evidence for the existence of such a diagnostic protein and dem- onstrate that these individuals having it show abnormal findings in the battery of tests from the Maytag Project, it would appear thatthe alleged carcinogenic and irritative effects of tobacco may be purely coincidental and not etiological, seals 2 eg Thinking a subject such as this would be of great interest to You, I should like to apply to you for a grant to conduct a research program to test my thesis. The best technique for such a project is starch- gel-electrophoresis, The obvious advantage of this zonal method over the free-boundary one is that the former affords easy isolation of the protein substance, whereas this is impossible in the latter case, Mores over, of the two types of zonal analysis » the starch-gel method offers better resolution than the paer technique, - Inasmich as the Maytag Project data are rapidly growing, and the need for an additional program such as I have described is increasing, a prompt reply would be appreciated, ; Thank you for your attention to this matter. Sincerely yours,
Document type: Memo

Lorillard MFMORANDUM March 21, 1995 TO: Messrs. A.H. Tisch A.J. Stevens FROM! J.R. Cherry Foster v,. Lorillard (Federal Court, Ohio) _We have been served in an action for damages ($100,000. compensatory; $100,000. punitive asked) filed March 14, in U.S. District Court, for the Southern District of Ohio by Terry Foster (acting for himself) against Lorillard. Plaintiff alleges that he has been a Newport smoker for eleven years; has unsuccessfully attempted to quit; and, that he has been intentionally addicted by defendant. The court has granted plaintiff permission to proceed in JRC. - gt” JRC! pd yn \ ce: Mr. J.K. Cavanagh wv G.W. Garson, Esq. Alc a B. Hirsch, Esq. Dr. A.W. Spears V CELUVYES
Document type: Email

.. Presentation by Dr. Piers Newbury of Oxford Center for Advanced Materials and Com Page 1 of 1 2505141976 eo @igiwe Bw x # + 2 ees From: Garces, Yvette To: DL PMUSA RD&E Technology Ce: Subject: FW: Presentation by Dr. Piers Newbury of Oxford Center for Advanced Materials and Composites, Univ. ubject! oe Oxford, UK Sent: 7/10/00 6:45 PM Tmportance: Normal THIS MESSAGE MAY NOT HAVE REACHED YOU DURING ORIGINAL TRANSMISSION. IF SO, PLEASE DISREGARD. | wverre GARCES Chrysalis Technologies Inc. ! 804/274-5931 | CHRYSALIS TECHNOLOGIES, INCORPORATED, IS PLEASED TO INVITE YOU TO | A PRESENTATION ON THURSDAY, JULY 13, 2000, FROM 2:00 P.M. - 3:00 P.M. ENTITLED “THE ELECTRIC ARC SPRAY MANUFACTURE OF RAPID PRODUCTION TOOLING" BY DR. PIERS NEWBURY OF OXFORD CENTER FOR ADVANCED MATERIALS AND COMPOSITES, DEPARTMENT OF MATERIALS, UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD, UK. ATTACHED IS AN ABSTRACT OF HIS | PRESENTATION. THE PRESENTATION WILL TAKE PLACE IN CONFERENCE ROOM DE (R&D BUILDING D). REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED. PLEASE CONTACT ME IF YOU WOULD ALSO LIKE TO SCHEDULE SOME TIME TO MEET WITH DR. NEWBURY. THANK YOU. APNewberyabstract.doc YVETTE GARCES Chrysalis Technologies Inc. | 804/274-5934 . /read.asp?command=open&obj=00000000AFEABD78B115D311BACA0008C7C9AA 11-Jul-2000
Document type: Memo

TO: M. Borsini P. Caronna V. Lindsley P. Marzullo MEMORANDUM Tamburello Brooks (GBO) McGee (GBO) Mellen (GBO) July 11, 1994 J. Schnepf Preddy (GBO) J. Tatulli Rhyne (GBO) G. Telford . —_ i] FROM: T. Baylies“ SUBJECT: HARLEY-DAVIDSON EXPANSION -- PROJECT TEAM MEETING You are invited to attend a Harley-Davidson Project Team meeting in support of the 9/6/94 expansion of Harley cigarettes. The meeting will take place in the New York office on Tuesday July 19, 1994 at 10:00 AM on the 14th Floor in Conference Room A. Your attendance is important; if you are unable to attend please call (x3405). sf t6-22-1 dk/1 Giacoio Orlowsky O’Neil (GBO) Tedder (GBO) ccs Us YS T.B. To: 4 d, On From: Return (1) Keep or Recycle 9] Post-it™ FYI. pad 7668
Document type: Memo

~ PHILIP MORRIS COMPANIES INC, _ INTER-OFFICE CORRESPONDENCE 120 PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK, NY 10017-5592 To: Hans Storr Date: September 1, 1993 From: Barry Holt Subject: Media Request -- CAPITAL (France) As you'll remember from my previous memo, Eric Wattez, a reporter with the French business monthly Capital, is writing a cover story on Philip Morris Companies Inc. He would like to interview you sometime between September 9-15 or after September 20. Background: ital is the leading French economic/business magazine. It is published by the Prisma Group and has ties with the German group, Gruener & Jahr, which publishes the German edition of Capital. The French Capital was introduced in October 1991 and met with immediate success. It surpassed the then-leading French economic monthly, L'Expansion. Today, Capital's circulation has reached almost 300,000. Capital employs somewhat unusual angles: it tries to ‘humanize’ its stories, making the economy and business readable and appealing to everybody. Capital normally devotes one 5 to 6 page story to a large company which is in the news because of its success (or failure.) Mr. Wattez is preparing such a story on PM -- as an example of success. He has already interviewed Walter Thoma (President, EC), Michael Horst (EC) and Ray Viault (jacobs Suchard). He has also seen PM sponsorship in action by attending the Monaco Formula 1 Grand Prix. ¥999909% q y + yy v
Document type: Report

—® REPQRT FREQUENCY WEEKLY REPORT « 4 PER:OO STARTS 4/23/88 PER OD £05 5/04/88 50688 8300 PROMOTIONAL SUMMARY CLIENT Re Je REYNOLOS TOBACCO CO~ * Di¥sion of CHase Bas Company PROMOTION TITLE CAMEL STADIUM POSTER #337113 Roidentle. Worth Carolina 27323-1677 ake 04874 PROMO STARTS- 3/01/88 PROMD ENDS- 9/30/84 "aM hE 1947 Phone: (919) 342-1313 UNITS THIS WEEK UNITS TO DATE MONEY THIS WEEK MCNEY TO DATE oe eP a ep ee Ee Oe ee a ee ey EP EE ee ee a em os a ee ee ee ee ee ee le ESTIMATED LETTER COUNT 0 31 2e VERIFIED Ae VALID 17 19 $17 00 $19.00 Be INVALID 1 1 TOTALS 18 20 3e VALID Ae PROCESSED 17 19 Se REJECTED ) 0 Ce DUPLICATES ") 0 TOTALS 17 19 4e POSTAGE Ae REGULAR SHIPMENTS Be HOUSE ORDERS 0 170 $200 $8.37 Ce REPLACEMENTS 0 ") $200 $200 Ds POSTAGE DUE $ 200 $200 TOTALS 0 170 $00 $8037 Se MISCELLANEOUS Ae CONSUMER CORRESPONDENCE L 1 $045 $245 Be SPECIAL CLERICAL HOURS ” Ce OTHER z PROGRAM REQUIRES: SEND $1200 CHECK OR MONEY ORDER WITH NAME AND ADDRESS AND STATEMENT? t “Yl CERTIFY THAT I AM A SMOKER AT LEAST 21 YEARS OLD o* ! ESTIMATED REDEMPTION ~- 698336 gps cepa ae me =
Document type: Memo

Lerdlerd. MEMORANDUM December 29, 1977 TO: Mr... T.. H. Mau FROM: R. W. Goyette SUBJECT: Tucson Open Golf Tournament Your contact in Tucson for the tournament is: Herb Rubin (or Jerry Shweder} Sports Promotion, Ltd.. 4633 E. Broadway, Suite 111 Tucson, Arizona 85711 Phone: (602): 795-9880 Concessionaire: Joe Lynch The Lorillard Field Sales. Offices are: Phoenix: (602) 253-4422 Los Angeles: (213) 387-7151 Tucson representative: Frank Anzalone All sample 4's, sampling hats, buckets, etc., (bus shelter) signs have been shipped to’ the following location: Grocers Warehouse, Ine. 60l E. 24th Street Tucson, Arizona @ Attn: Darrell. Gilman rm] = Sampling has been scheduled on Wednesday (Pro-Am day):, “x Saturday and Sunday. 50,000 4's packs are available. a No finm schedule for sampling has been established, De; but the following makes sense to me: 20,000 Wed., Jan 4 100's only (12,000 reg... 8,000 menthol) 15,000 Siat., Jan 7 Kings only (9,000 reg.,. 6,000 menthol) 15, 900 Sun., Jan 8 Remainder (3,000: reg.100's, 2,000 men. 100's;, 50,000 6,000 King reg., 4,000 King men.)
Document type: Report

81-22-01 14:19 ARK HOSPITALITY ASSOCIATION ID= — ) DRAFT TOTAL SMOKING BAN A. ESTIMATED BCH COMPLAINT INVESTIGATION COSTS 1. Food service establishment pernita, statewide, (as of 12/19/00): 8.140 2. Based ona percentage derived from our current complaint investigation loaul, it is estimated that 1,221 complaint investigations were handled statewide during the 6-month period from January 1 to July 1. 2000. 3. Anticipating a statewide increase of 10 TO 25% in the number of complaint investigations during the first year after implementation, tis estimated that the smaicing regulation will result in from 122.to 610 additios.al complaiit investigations. 4. Each complaint will require approximately 3 hours’ investigation time dincluding ravel and follow-up). Travel distance will average 15 miles per investigatior . §. Calculations > Average satary @ $18.00/hour x 3 hours > Fringe @ 29.52% of salary > Total estimated personnel costs > Estimated mileage reimbursement cost @ 29 cants per mile: 15 miles per investigation > Estimated cost of additional investigations 6, Re-allocation of existing resources (to address the anticipated increase in cmpiaints resulting from the food service establishment smoking regulation) will likely ave an impact on our ability to carry out current ADH food safety initiatives. 8. ESTIMATED INDUSTRY COSTS No cost estimate available Prepared by AMetynstft 101 SmokingRegEnforcement
Document type: Memo

ROR SECRET ADDREGSEE ONLY ar. H. B. Osmon Front 3. G. Tobin Subject: Brand Nane Protection fos thie eunmarices recommended procedures for strengthenin PREMIER 6 well future interest. rights to the brand nane brand nanes of current or Registration i. The nawe frademark office 6/17/8 PREMIER was regiaterss with the January 27, 1987 our ae for protecting other (annus) trademark registration maintenance shipments, with the most recent 6/86. seached the marketplace wae firet registered, (2) the ite origina) pro dered pr It ie therefore prudent that we reregister the PREMTER with sufficient Gifference vereus to warrant approvad Gee Wi is a material difference whic J am coordinating this Services and Guy Blynn nawe is ao longer and (3) non-use for two consecutive ma facie evidence of ebandonment--there 26 comercial use since it 4f challenged and the current name sogistreston caps This new registration will be constructively tied (internally): to an ongoing SPA) and there mark rights Use The best n, U8es! rotection for ee Cer Ee i eer we’ oe preseee which ie y strengthen our to the PREMIER nane, Privileged Material:-Rédacted proceeding to market (i legal position relative trade- = ‘eee i rs os tee meme gzee 06595 lehe BbSes
Document type: Memo

February 26, 1979 -MEMO TO: Dr. A. H. Laurene FROM: D. K. Isbister SUBJECT: Spotting Task Force Meeting February 26, 1980 In attendance: M.. Newell W. Mabe : H, Guess D. Roberts B. Shore D. Isbister W. Allen Absent: J. Phillips, W. Fulp Correction to minutes of February 12: Page 3 #5. Temperature ‘recorders only shipped to Malaysia, no RH readings taken. 1. Malaysian shipment temperature readings returned - results attached. Cigarettes sampled from this shipment. Initial results show that Winston B appears to be about the same as current Winston International. Salems have not been received as yet. “More cigarettes will be examined. 2. Marlboro without TEG appears to spot worse than - Marlboro with TEG under 100°F/90RH. Results appear similar with the Houston cycle. It appears that Marlboro resistance to spotting may be dropping slightly. Meeting of domestic development personnel . will be held on 2/27 to review spotting standards for domestic products. 3. Tobacco and blends ~ Flue cured, G7, G7A with and with- out addition of humectants has little or no effect on spotting. Burley blends - slight effect - B3 increases spotting slightly, B9 also. Casing burley definitely increases spotting - increases~- when B3 added - B3 and B9 increases spotting still more. O@GcT czc@Tts
Document type: Resume

YOAV I. HENIS - -1- CURRICULUM VITAE - Born: Feb. 20, 1950, Tel Aviv, Israel. Marital Status: Married to Haya Henis, Feb. 24, 1972. Daughter, Sivan, born Oct. 13, 1972. Son, Barak Zeev, born March 25, 1978. ACADEMIC BACKGROUND 1968 1968-1971 1971-1974 1974-1978 1978-1981 1981-1985 1985-19838 1987/88 1988-present Graduated from high school, Rehovot, Israel. Military service in the Israel Defence Forces. Released as a Lieutenant. B.Sc. (Chemistry and Biochemistry), Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Jerusalem, Israel. Degree awarded CUM LAUDE. Graduate studies for a Ph.D. degree at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. Degree awarded SUMMA CUM LAUDE. Title of thesis: "The Mechanism of the Allosteric and Cooperative Interactions in Glyceraldehyde-3-phosphate Dehydrogenase”. Thesis carried out under the supervision of Professor Alexander Levitzki at the Department of Biological Chemistry, The Institute of Life Scicnces. Postdoctoral training in cell membrane research employing biophysical methods (fluorescence photobleaching recovery and video image~intensification microscopy) with Professor Elliot L. Elson, Department of Biological Chemistry, Washington University School of Medicine, St. Louis, MO. Lecturer at the Department of Biochemistry, Unit of Neuro- biochemistry, Tel Aviv University, Tel Aviv, Israel. Senior Lecturer, Department of Biochemistry, Unit of Neuro- biochemistry, Tel Aviv University, Tel Aviv, Israel. Visiting Scientist at the Whitehead Institute for Bianedical Research (M.I.T.), Cambridge, MA, at the laboratory of Professor Harvey F. Lodish. Performed research on the bio- physical properties of human asialoglycoprotein receptors expressed in the plasma membrane of transfected cells. Associate Professor, Department of Biochemistry, Unit of Neurobiochemistry, Tel Aviv University, Tel Aviv, Israel. ACADEMIC POSITIONS 1974-1978 1978-1981 Research and teaching assistant at the Department of Bio- logical Chemistry, Institute of Life Sciences, Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Jerusalem, Israel. Postdoctoral research associate at the Department of Biological Chemistry, Washington University School of Medicine, St. Louis, MO. 50586528
Document type: Email

2082110412 Prince, James From: Shaw Edison, Judy Sent: Wednesday, January 19, 2000 10:38 AM To: Carcich, Claire; Prince, James Cc: Hurwitz, Even; Berlind, Mark; Keane, Denise; Whidden, Roger; Winokur, Matt; Lenling, Amy; Cooper, David The attached files are the article and accompanying editorial published today in the Journal of the National Cancer Institute on the study suggesting that smokers are taking in more tar and nicotine than federal guidelines assume they do. Authors of the editorial included Judith Wilkenfeld (Committee on Tobacco Product Change), Jack Henningfield, and John Slade. The editorial states that the FTC method of testing cigarettes for tar and nicotine provides the tobacco companies an opportunity to mislead the public, Judy a2 JNCI article JNCT editorial 01_19_00.pdf 01_19_00.pdf
Document type: Email

From: = Allison, Jo Sent: Wednesday, July 18, 2001 2:55 PM To: Mawyer, Denise T.; Carchman, Loreen; Nixon, Gerry M. Ce: Viol, Brigitte; Bugg, Joy J. Subject: FW: Planning Publication Award Dinner in Cologne Gerry, Denise & Loreen: Have you all done anything with this yet (Date? Location?, Ordered awards?, etc.}? It looks like Brigitte will be the one working on this at INBIFO so you should coordianate everything with her. Jo 9060625807
Document type: Report

2 GN \ . ‘* Print Date:Wed Aug 29 07:23:53 1990 ‘ RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT CHEMICAL ANALYSIS SECTION RY SERVICE REQUEST AND DATA SHEET Submitter: B. HENDRICKS Loc: 4298 Request Code: D90905 Co-Submitter: Loc: Project Code: 4025 Submitted on: 06/15/90 Completed on: 08/29/90 Request Description: ART CIGS Mel T Ak Zerby they none DOCHC DOCHD DOCHE ~~ Nicotine % 0.143 2.431 1.318 Nicotine, DWB % 0.166 2.786 1.524 Fructose by IC & 2.76 3.77 3.96 Fructose by IC, DWB & 3.20 4.32 4.88 Glucose by IC & 2.09 2.80 3.06 Glucose by IC, DWB & 2.42 3.21 3.54 Sucrose by IC & N.D. <1.00: <1.00 Sucrose by IC, DWB & - <1.00: <1.00 Nitrate Nitrogen & 0.13 0.11 0.14 Nitrate Nitrogen, DWB % 0.15 0.13 0.16 Oven Volatiles & 13.80 12.76 13.53 Soluble Ammonia & 0.510 0.140: 0.320 sors Ammonia, DWB & 0.892 0.160 0.370 N. D. = Not Detected Comments: 5 GRAM OV 7 Ge. KR herepe A Gretbe y- <ul) ih hes : ha 2 0. Yelta kaa OG TSOTESOS? Re
Document type: Report

PROJECT NUMBER: 2525 PROJECT TITLE: Paper and Tobacco Research PROJECT LEADER PERIOD COVERED G. H. Bokelman November, 1989 I.. SIDESTREAM an ON (S. Baldwin, S. Tafur, G. Bokelman, J. Kang, G. Newell, P. Suiter and B. Rogers) A. - Objectives: (1) Prepare and evaluate, for reduction in sidestream smoke, paper handsheets that contain additives and/or inorganic fillers with different physical and chemical properties and (2) evaluate machine-made cigarettes containing cigarette papers produced at the University of Maine or by Kimberly-Clark. Results: An U.S. patent application was filed which, among other claims, covered the use of KH,PO, on high basis weight cigarette papers. Sherry Baldwin and Gordon Bokelman visited Dr. Helena Chum, an expert on cellulose and biomass pyrolysis, at the Solar Energy Research Institute (SERI) in Golden, Colorado. Prior to the visit two samples, representing high basis weight cigarette paper with and without KH,PO, additive, had been submitted for preliminary analysis on the molecular beam mass spectrometer at SERI. The results indicated distinctive differences between the samples. This information may be useful in understanding how paper additives. affect subjective characteristics, as well as reduce sidestream. The speed and ease with which real-time analysis of pyrolysis products can be achieved in the SERI laboratory is most impressive. A memo was prepared which gives more details on this trip and also. includes a preliminary proposal for research to be conducted at. SERI by Dr.. Chum’s group (1). Three high basis weight papers made at the U. of Maine and sized with different levels of KH,PO, were used to prepare handmade cigarettes for sidestream analyses. Optimal sidestream reduction was clearly a function of paper porosity. These models were designed to provide assistance for commercial development of a low sidestream paper by Kimberly-Clark. The examination of a number of different chemical sizings on medium and high basis weight papers was continued. A soluble form of “ferric” pyrophosphate (probably mixed ferric and fierrous) has been, shown to be quite effective for reducing sidestream at relatively low levels (~3%). Problems with this sizing include a slight yellow color which is imparted to the paper and the production of a reddish ash. Further examination of other iron salts (mostly ferrous) is planned as well as investigation of the potential for double-wrapping to hide the problems with “ferric” pyrophosphate. Reduction of sidestream was also shown with tetrapotassium pyrophosphate, but at higher levels (7-8%) than the "ferric™ form. High levels of MAP and DAP (13-17%) produced no significant sidestream reduction and gave very long static burn times. A combination of KH,citrate and KH,PO, gave very good sidestream reduction with a faster static burn time than KH,PO, 62 vETEO?9zO"
Document type: Report

PROCEDURES FOR WORK GROUP NOTE: The four general topics presented today for "brainstorming" were 5. selected as a means of creating a structure for our initial planning. They are not intended to represent necessarily the priority topics that all of the involved agencies and individuals working toward the Year 2000 will ultimately agree to address. "BRAINSTORMING" PROCEDURES The four topics will be briefly overviewed by David Burns, M.D. "Brainstorming" begins after the first morning break. There will be 30 minutes to brainstorm each of the four topics. Each of the four facilitators will elicit fran the Work Group participants ideas for priority issues within the four general topics. The objective of each thirty-minute session is to generate as many ideas as possible. ; It will not be necessary to either prioritize or evaluate the many ideas produced regarding each topic. The Work Group will prioritize the issues generated during the "brainstomming" sessions after the second morning break. Typed copies of the issues/ideas generated in the four sessions will be distributed to all Work Group participants for their use in this prioritizing session. PEST 69LOSg
Document type: Letter

January 4, 1977 ' Ms. Pam Stall 670062769 ED FROM PRODUC] P-K-G Dear Pam: Please suspend all work on the VICEROY Lights media plan for 1977 pending future decisions from the Brand Group. A strategic re- evaluation of VICEROY KS has complicated the positioning of VICEROY Lights as well as the timing of the possible introduction of this line extension, Please call with any questions you may have. Sincerely, E. A. Willets, Ill EAW/te cc: G. T. Reid H. L. Brooks Fran Canary BéW WEB SITE 692290049
Document type: Email

Jordan Bressler/Lorillard/MLBA To Steven Watson/Larillard/MLBA@MLBA 01/28/2003 04:18 PM ce bec. Subject Revised Q1/Q2 Buy - ABC Family Schedule FYy'l—This outlines the resolution of the Piercing Parlor clearance issue with ABC Family. We have been cleared to air iton ABC Family's airings of ABC shows "The Bachelorette" and "who's Line Is It Anyway." Details of the changes are attached. ----- Forwarded by Jordan Bressler/Lorillard/MLBA on 01/28/03 04:16 PM —--- "David Barnett" To: Jordan Bressler <jbressler@lortabco.cam> <dbarnett@newyork.bozell cc: Tal Salaman <tsalomon@newyork.bozell.com>. Eric Bridge .com> <ebridge@newyork bozell.cam>, Carolyn Cedar <ccedar@newyork.bozell.cam>. John Roth <jroth@newyork.bozell.com>, Courtney Hamill <chamill@newyork.bozell.com>, Justin Harrington <jlharrin@newyork. bozell.com> 01/28/03 04:04 PM Subject: Revised G1/Q2 Buy - ABC Family Schedule Jordan, Attached is the revised summary for Lorillard's YSPP 2003 Teen Cable Buy (Q1/Q2). The following outlines the revisions made to the original schedule based on ABC Family's selective clearance of "Piercing Parlor": ABC Family (Q1/Q2) Summary: @ Program Clearance: The Bachelorette (4 units) and Whose Line Is It Anyway (5 units) @ AD12-17 Impressions have increased from 9,896M 9,945M @ AD12-17 GRPs have increased slightly from 39.8GRPs to 40.0GRPs @ AD12-17 CPM has decreased slightly from $12.71 to $12.65 @ The total number of spots have decreased from 74 to 68 The total dollars allocated to ABC Family has remained unchanged in Q1/Q2 at $125,777 net. We are moving forward with the Q1 flight. Please let us know if you have any questions regarding the Q2 portion of the schedule. Thanks, Dave Cable Summary Revised 1.28.03 xls 81841302
Document type: Memo

MEMORANDUM , 1994 a V7 TO: M. Borsini G. Brooks (GBO) P. Caronna B. McGee (GBO) Vv. Lindsley D. Mellen (GBO) J. Tatulli A. Preddy (GBO) G. Telford _iv Rayne (GBO) > Whee settee FROM: T. Baylies RE: HARLEY-DAVIDSON EXPANSION -- MANUFACTURING COORDINATION MEETING You are invited to attend a meeting to review manufacturing/ inventory issues related to the 9/6/94 expansion of Harley cigarettes. The meeting will take place in the New York office on Thursday May 26, 1994 at 10:00 AM in the 18th Floor Board Roon. The agenda will include: Overview of Expansion Plans Review of Updated Volume Requirements Review of Packaging Delivery Timing Review of Manufacturing Scheduling Your attendance is important; if you are unable to attend please call (x3405). i:hdmmmeet ec: A. Giacoio M. Orlowsky : i E. O'Neil (GBO) : A D. Tedder (GBO) KAY 16 1999 OTOGESSS
Document type: Resume

GARY A. CLAWSON, M.D., Ph.D. Curriculum Vitae Place and Date of Birth: Lansing, Michigan; September 30, 1950 Marital Status: Married: Shirley L. Clawson Daughter: Katherine, born 6/25/83 Education: 1971 Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI B.S. (Mathematics) 1972 Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI M.S. (Mathematics) 1976 Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI Ph.D. (Biophysics) 1983 University of Miami, Miami, Florida M.D. Research and/or Professional Experience: 10/76 - 3/77 6/77 - 5/78 6/78 - 5/81 5/83 - 6/83 7/83 - 6/85 7/85-now Research Associate, Department of Zoology Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI Postdoctoral Fellow, Department of Pathology, University of California, San Francisco, CA Assistant Research Biophysicist; Department of Pathology University of California, San Francisco, CA Resident, Anatomic Pathology, Department of Pathology University of California, San Francisco, CA Assistant Professor in Residence, Department of Pathology University of California, San Francisco, CA Honors and Awards: 1971 6/77 - 5/78 6/84 1/85 7/85 - 6/90 Graduation with "High Honors," Michigan State University Giannini Foundation .Fellowship Award Diplomate, National Board of Medical Examiners Co-Chairman, UCLA Symposium, “Nuclear Structure and RNA Matura- tion," Steamboat Springs, Colorado. Research Career Development Award, National Cancer Institute, NIH
Document type: Memo

_ R. Scott Keith MOL VP - Business ‘abacce Company Strategy & Planning 741-4212 February 25, 2000 A. J. Schindler SUBJECT: Monthly Operations Letter Attached is the Monthly Operations Letter for the month of January. Scott isle Attachments RJR0000001241008185 70074 5841 O€lO egZes
Document type: Memo

@... From: Subject: PHILIP MORRIS U.S.A. INTER -OFFICE CORRESPONDENCE 100 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y, 10017 Distribution Dates September 14, 1979 W. M. Cook Competitive Activity R. Jd. Reynolds ‘ Attached please find RJR announcement, Quip letter for Vantage Ultra Lights 85's and 100's by Region Director Tom Littleton. Also included is their National Media Plan. WMC/kb . Attachment Distribution E. Blandford T. Keim H. Coleman E. Merlo R. Cremin J. Morgan R. Fitzmaurice K. Oliver J. Gillis M. Titsworth J. Jeb Lee =J. Zoler Lpcev0rcr0d it
Document type: Letter

Rea NG ONT RET TT RET SE A A NE NE NIG IE Ee ER rete etm ae gta rwrewivtoms ops Saw mee oe 6 eet he mye NERS ee a eR Ee ET ee NEN SOIREE ee NE I OP emma Ocal Serene eee Te aw duly 31, 1959 Mv. Hugh Cabot Raecutive Director fhe Age Center of New England, Inc. LOO Commonwealth Avenue Boston 16, Massachusetts Dear Me. Cabot: You will find enclosed check aumber 1182 im the amount of $4,250.00, covering payments in full for the research project undertaken by Dr. Frederick E. Whiskin, which was activated aa of duly 1, 1959. Sincerely. 3 We fy Boyt Execubive Secretary WEE sor Hache ee: De. Frederick B. Whiskin fe cee inne gen a9 ene! enema A eg yeep ammeter nig ert neenanenn nf ri oman ate eg et he Seon ine a ne metre me ema esn th ee
Document type: Memo

PHILIP MORRIS INTERNATIONAL INC. INTER-OFFICE CORRESPONDENCE JO: FROM: SUBJECT: 8OO WESTCHESTER AVENUE, RYE BROOK, NEW YORK 10573-1301 July 30, 1991 Distribution Se DATE: Darienne L. fini 3 : REOein.. CANADIAN AD BAN -- FOLLOW UP ~EiVED ROBERT K, KAPLAN ** *NOT-. FOR EXTERNAL USE #* *® *# This is background information. If your markets want to use any of this, it must ~- repeat, MUST -- be cleared with me at PMI headquarters, Rye Brook, as well as by PM Regional Counsel at your headquarters. Here is a summary of certain of the key findings of the Quebec Superior Court judgment of Friday, July 26, 1991 in which the Canadian Tobacco Products Control Act was invalidated. (The summary was prepared by Eugene Peck of Shook, Hardy &, Bacon.) kk ek kK Rk KK RE KK Also attached are additional news articles on the issue. Cordial: regards. 48Z0zZT00Sz |
Document type: Email

~-—Original Message----- From: Jeltema, Melissa A. Sent; Wednesday, April 19, 2000 1:59 PM To: Osborne, Kevin (PMMC Legal} Ce: Schendel, Joel D.; Smith, Judy N.(AD&E) Subject: test rastrictions Kevin, In addition to the previous request from Joel for information on acceptable ways to store Identification information (file attached), we also need to tell our supplier if there are any states or localities whera our new test procedure cannot be used to collect sensory data. To reiterate this procedure, we prerecrult and collect identification information, check identification when consumers come to a facility to pick up product, and then coltect data over the phone. We need this Information before our supplier can begin selection of facilitles for our pretest. Please let me know if there is anyone else who ! need to contact for this information. Thanks Melissa Attached is Joel's previous request << Message: FW: Microfilm Vs. Imaging >> VLS60L61807
Document type: Email

From: Hoel, John Sent: Monday, May 14, 2001 6:19 PM Ta: Westfall, Tuckie; Scott, Gregory Subject: FW: Dooley Realizing we don't have any money at the current time, do either of you have an interest in this small event for Cal? AO9TLOLS807