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

fo ym MEMORANDUM TO: | D. N. KREMER . - Cc: J. R. Roudebush “ F. E. McKeown FROM: C. E. Smoot, Ir. DATE: April 6, 1977 SUBJECT: Kool Super Lites P.O.P. Material Please obtain competitive bids on the following Kool Super Lites P.O.P. Materials: tem Quantity Packing . 20 Carton Floor Display : 15, 000 5 100 Pack Floor Display 8, 000 5 Floor Easel * 20, 000 5 Aisle Spanner : 25, 000 5 30 Pack Counter Display . 100, 000 25 30 Pack Checklane Display 60, 000 25 3 Garton Security Display 10, 000 25 5 Pack Extender (Kings) . 80, 000 50 5 Pack Extender (Longs) | 80, 000 50 Universal Sign Riser | 6, 000 | 10 Poster 160, 000 100 _ Shelf Talker (Regular) 120; 000 75 Dangler _ 120, 000 75 Counter Easel* 50, 000 25 660034603 PRODUCED FROM BéW WEB SITE COS9PEDG9SS
Document type: Letter

Draft submissions from Machinists tobacco locals to FDA Dockets Management Branch (HFA-305) Food and Drug Administration Room 1-23 12420 Parklawn Drive Rockville, MD 20857 RE: 95N-0253 (Regulations Restricting the Sale and Distribution of Cigarettes and Smokeless Tobacco Products) On behalf of Machinists Locai (local number), | am wating to express our strong Opposition to the proposed reguiation of tobacco products by the FDA. The proposed regulations, taken in their entirety, will certainly lead to much more severe controls on the use of tobacco products by adults. They go right at the economic viability of the tobacco industry and in tum the livelihood of our members whose jobs depend on the industry What is most outrageous is that rarely in ail of the cebate over tobacco regulation is there ever a mention of the jobs of thousands of hard working men and women whose livelihoods depend on the tobacco industry. The excellent wages and benetits we eam enable us to provide for our families. send our children to college, care for our parents. grandparents and grandchildren. Because of these wages and benefits, we bolster the standard of living and quality of life in our community, Tobacco industry workers will not be the anly ones hurt by this attack on the tobacco industry. The people who work in the businesses we patronize--ihe restaurants, grocery stores, appliance shops, hairdressers and car dealers to name a few-- will pay a high price as weil for these misguided and punitive regulation. Our union agrees that teen smoking is an important issue that should be addressed. But regulating away thousands of jobs is not the answer. States are already required by federal law to pass legisiation restricting access of tobacco products to minors. Our union and the industry support these efforts. Tobacco is a legal product produced by American workers and should continue to be treated as such. A percentage of American adults will choose to use tobacco products. TI1686-0527
Document type: Memo

PHILIP MORRIS U.S.A. INTER-OFFICE CORRESPONDENCE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA To: ec. Cc. Purcell Date: February 15, 1993 From: e-L. M. Cummings Subject: e LEGAL ENDORSEMENT OF RECORDS RETENTION SCHEDULE MAINTENANCE FORM - O1MFMF30 - MANUFACTURING - M/C - QUALITY OF WORK LIFE You will find enclosed a maintenance form requesting revisions to the records retention schedule for the following department: OIMFMF30 - Manufacturing - M/C - Quality of Work Life Please review the requested changes and if acceptable, have counsel sign, date and return the maintenance form to me. I will then print a revised retention schedule and circulate it for the appropriate signatures. If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to contact me. Enclosure: Addressee only C3 D. R. Davies, Esq. V. M. Murphy, Esq. FILE: P34-R0273 LEGAL. RMP LS6PSO0TSO6
Document type: Memo

R.J.Reynolds Tobacco Conipany Vast Setcre "22 INTEROFFICE CORRLBPONDENCE sown eostieentenee stertnonetid MQALT JA Meneses er RoR December 17, 1987 CONFIDENTIAL 1 at SR tA STEERS IO SIRO TEL AINE Tie ME I EIR a Dr. G. Robert bi Marco Weekly Highlights - Biochemical/Biobehavioral R&D Week Ending December 11, 1987 ITEMS FOR WEEKLY BRIPP Biochemical Seminar - Dr. David Bombick, post doctoral fellow at Michigan State University, presented a seminar on "An Integrated in vitro Approach to Assess Chemical Toxicity". Pesticides - Dicamba residue results for 20 samples representing RJR GmbH purchases of 1987 U.S. flue-cured tobacco from Georgia were received. Dicamba residues ranged eeteniiniatemaat ¢ <1): atte 51 el Om OPRPyeM The USDA tolerance »LOXwiigiie- Dicamba is 0.5 ppm. lint their rosponsibilities. Downtown Project Management will receive their training during the wook of 12/10/87. surve , of ETS in Far East - Dr. Guy Oldakor, Ma. Barbara hirdsong, Me. Melanie Stanol)1, Mr. Fred Conrad (ETS), and Ms. Mary Ward (Law), completed a joint ETS survey with a toam from Philip Morris. Tho toam collected ETS samples on four Japan Air Lines flights connecting Now York, Tokyo and Hong Kong, and in fifty-one Hong Kong restaurants. Analyson of theo serplew are scheduled to be complatea by Philtp Morrie by year and and roports of the results will be sropared jointly by the firet of Fobruery. TLZV CLECS
Document type: Letter

Health Care Frecdoms Committee P.O. Box (3024 Satan. OR 97309 (503) 375-3615 ($03) 375-6350 fas Supporting Organizations: AARP. Public Choice an Hem)in Sare Caaluon(PEACIT Oregon Hanlth Actor CampugnOHAc } Oregon Gray Prntners Chiropractic Sasmciatior of Oregon Oragen Dante! Hymenisis’ Association (ODHA } Oregon Stme Dentumsis Aginc mtion Gregon Associntion of Naturpopsthie Phyaciors (OANP) Orcgon State Counc: i of Semon Citic Unmed Seniors of Dregon Oregon Hearing Society Family Thocapists in Prrvane Pracuce Moa-Vailey Health Care Advocates Oregnn Midwifery Council Oregon Acupuncture Association Oregan Federation of Teachers, Bducation and Health Proforeanals - AFT AFL-CIO Amenam Massage Assn, Oregon Chapter Chicf Petitioners Stste Senetor Bul Kennemes State Reprerenuatre Sharan Wylie Mary Alice Ford (former Slate Represeratrve) Campugn Coordinator Def! istam Treasures Lynn cromice Pandresing Coondinstor/Consuliant Ken Byars TEAR: Wogether Everyone Achieves More ro CoO F HEALTH CARE FREEDOMS INITIATIVE Apni 9, 1996 Mark Nelson R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company Public Affairs Counsc) P.O. Box 12945 Salem, OR 97309 Dear Mr. Nelson, Certain industries in the United States, such as the tobacco industry, have been obligated to pay a disproportionate share of publicly funded health care costs. With ap aging population and an increase in employer mandated health imsurance requirements al the state level. costs to the tobacco industry are destined to increase. Only drastic changes in the health care delivery system can prevent this spirating cosi. Market research indicates 90% of Oregonians want alternauve medicine included in their health plan. That is why the 1995 Oregon Legislature passed an alternative medicine bill, which was limited in scope. The New England Jounal of Medicine published a national study done by Harvard University, in 1993, which determined that over one-third of Americans use some form of non-traditional health care and pay for it out of their own pocket. This will not change if managed care and insurance comparucs have their way. Meanwhile, profit and not for-profit forces have overtly pressured physicians into the anenviable funcuon of commercial agent to increase the profitability of health care organizations. This subjective distortion of the physician’s obligation has put at risk the historical trust that is the central element of the physician-patient relationship. Health care professionals are increasing!y faced with the dilemma of choosing between patient welfare and the profit of the health care dclivery system. We believe this is neither good health care nar beneficial to you and our society. That's why Orcgonians have launched the Health Care Freedoms imtiative ( HCFI }, which will: ° help assure ciuizens’ choice of category of health care provides, 6 put the patient back into the consumer's role: ° lower the overall cost of health care, e clear away many of the obstacles between pauient and provider and once again allow the free market to work TIOR 0023662 KERR 2 -e- vee
Document type: Email

2078783765 From: Lenzi, Jack Sent: Monday, January 04, 1999 10:13 AM To: Daragan, Karen M.; Fisher, Scott; Inmann, Pam; Turner, Henry; Smith, Dan; Borelli, Thomas; Slavitt, Josh; Mohrmann, Christine; Lattanzio, Ted; Dunham, John Subject: SGA-YSP-IMD working group Attached are revised notes from our last meeting in Dec. and subsequent discussions with several of you. Pls review carefully and provide feedback, we need to finalize this general outline and then move forward with implementation. Clearly some of these iterns are long term efforts, but we need to provide tools to the RD's, and more importantly, a broad plan they can utilize in their own states in '99 and beyond. Scott/Pam/Henry/Dan/Ted -- we need to pull a real plan together for each of the legislative orgs listed in the plan, and perhaps others. BUT, we must coordinate with YSP and follow their lead re: thoughts on how best they can support/complement our efforts. And there is the issue of over committing YSP and being streched too thin that we must always consider. 1 am happy to work with each of you along with KD, in pulling those plans together, with an emphasis on substantive policy results, not PR. As meetings are fast approaching, how does the end on January sound for a deadline? Josh/Tom/Chris -- what's the status of the state research, both state and fed dollars? Do we need to meet again re: the studies of states and their various approaches to the issue of youth smoking? Chris -- you and I need to set a date and meet with the attys for a little legis. drafting, and as we discussed, we need to do that ASAP. All -- What am | forgetting? AS SGA-YSP Notes
Document type: Email

From:Ademoyero, Adedamola A. To:Coward, Elizabcth L.; Foy, Jeffrey; Pence, Deborah; Powell, Mark S.; Suber, Robert (Bob); Williard, Sally ce: BCC: Primary Date: 9/29/2000 2:26:24 PM Last Modified Date: 2000-Scp-29 14:26:24 Last Touched Date: Sent Date: 2000-Sep-29 14:26:23 Received Date: 2000-Sep-29 14:26:24 Subject: Letter - FYI! Attachments: 2000.CCLFSBM6D57, 58 & 63.LR-Tl.doc Adedamola A. Ademoycro. RJR1185066631 70005 7318 9POl O6Z2¢S
Document type: Report

@=) CONFIDENTIAL Author: Calvin L. Neumann May 28, 1974 Diviston: Chemical Research Notebook Pages: 265663~-265665, 265672, 263156-263157 CIM, 1974, No. 12 Dated: April 22, 1974 to No. of Pages: 2 May 28, 1974 Disclosure No.1-132-R Previous Reports: None ee eee FILTRATION OF NICOTINE SUMMARY : Cacao bean hulls, when used as a filter for smoking matertals, have been shown to selectively remove nicotine from the mafnstream smoke. MEMORANDUM: a In conjunction with another study, cacao bean hull! sheets were examined as a filter material. Cigarettes were prepared from KF tobacco, 85 mm total length, with a 42.5 mm filter made from cacao bean hull sheets. Sultable controls were made entirely from KF tobacco. Table | shows data. TABLE 1 SMOKE DATA FOR CACAO BEAN HULL FILTERS Analysts per cigarette KF_ control KF with filter puff count 6.6 8.5 TPM, mg 13.7 13.9 Nicotine, mg 1.61 0.59 TPM, HAO, mg 1.1 ie! FTC "tar" mg 11.0 12.1 Analysts per puff TPM, mg 2.10 1.64 Nicotine, mg 0.246 0.070 FTC "tar" mg 1.68 1.44 Panel members found the test clgarettes mild and acceptable, whife the controls were harsh and strong. 60S@ 9180S Re 5-31-14
Document type: Letter

cc. Dr. J.W. Gorrod Chelsea College & Finance Officer University of London ; net DOBallFCA ATII Finance Department Chelsea College Annexe . Chelsea Manor Street FIN/UB/jw London SW3 3TW 01-352 1472 Mr. W.T. Hoyt, Executive Vice President, The Council for Tobacco Research U.S.A. Inc., : 110 East 59th Street, ” New York, N.Y. 10022, ee U.S.A. 26th September, 1979. . Dear Mr. Hoyt, Re: Grant : I thank you for your letter of 18th September 1979, and very much regret that due to staffing problems, it has not yet been possible to provide the information requested im your two earlier letters. It is hoped that we should be able to send you this fairly soon. Again with my apologies. Sy, Yours sincerely, : >». Ramishosts D. Bradshaw a Grants Accountant. 50110821
Document type: Memo

— -ARMOMANPH For MA, &. 0, STEWART oor Mr. H. L. Brooke ae P Mrs. ¥. Conary . Mr. M. d. McCue Mir. F, E. Lethmer Mr. . E, Smoot - Mr, R. Parker - PKG Me, B. Gastatoon - PEO FROM: BL, BROECKER DATES December 19, 1276 SUBJECT: SSLEIGH Oetioor. BALEIGH's overall crestive siretegy ts to establien 4 positive parecaalily based on the brand's tnale/coupou prepositice and heritage. Osr medis atralegy ie to maxinulse cooccolraiion of mévertieing fends sgaiast prime targeted prospects by allocating funds bo thoss publications snd media that c most efficteatly reach franchise and prime eviiching pruspects. Toward these ends RALSIGH cas {nite current 1977 bedgel, funds for 30 sheet billboards, In implameating 1977 plans we instructed the agency (0 walt on activating tue outdoor section of the plan voll] we were satiafed thal the “siics of Americana” campaign could be suceessfolly tranalsted to $0 anest in an effective inanner. ‘Thie haa been accomplished aod thie 1s to Inform you tat with your concurrence ws will procead to imolement this portion of our plas, jargeting to begia ae quickly aa possible, probably April lst. ‘The copy we plan ta use ie the game as thal reviewed with you during your RALEIGH orfenteton, Several aumples are posted is the parking lot. Although RALEIGH ouldoor leetiag history is aketchy, the recent copy tent reselt of xecutlon im the best reault to date, Ag Tide pms, BR PL Tiga Barber. ss um. Bingoulass ~O10es 1 an Huleige 0100 . 10/73 Back Pact-Discovsr +0110 ° i 10F99 Back Pack-Tape +0048 t 9007 Mountain NOTICE IF THE FILM IMAGE TS LESS CLEAR THAN THIS NOTICE. 11 18 pee 10 THE AWALITY OF THE DOCUYENT DEIN FILMED.
Document type: Email

From: Darnall, Stacy L. To: Abbott, Martha; Albert, Judy; Beasley, Lynn; Blicksilver, Owen - Dewe Rogerson; Blixt, Charles; Donahue, Dan; Fawley, Dan; Fish, John; Foreman, Donald; Garland, Christopher; Gillmor, Jessica; Grippi, Christina; Keith, R.; Lanc, Lynn; Lapiejko, Kenneth; Maguire, Jim, McAtee, Ed; McKim, Thomas; Moskowitz, Scth; Mozingo, Roger; Neal, Dianne; Payne, Maura; Payne, Tommy; Petree, Vickic; Ranadive, Ajita; Scarritt, John; Schindler, Andy; Skinner, Frank; Washington, Sam; Wehn, Carole; Whitacre, Hunt ce: BCC: Primary Date: 1/31/2000 10:11:00 AM Last Modified Date: 2000-Jan-31 10:11:02 Last Touched Date: Sent Date: 2000-Jan-31 10:11:00 Received Date: 2000-Jan-31 10:11:00 Subject: Latest Analyst Reports - Omohundro, Burry Docl.doc RJRO000001 129069595 70060 0623851 8l6éo ss0Eeg
Document type: Report

DR. T.S. OSDENE DIRECTOR, SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY PHILIP MORRIS USA, OPERATIONS CENTER RICHMOND, Va. Please forward to Dr. R.A. Pages MNO76SB11 TELEX NO. SP2T° WEEKLY REPORT P 0500/3131 Title: Biological Activity of Cigarette Smoke Condensate of Test Cigarettes X6D7EDL, X6D7EDM, and X6D7EDN, 26-Week Dermal Application Study on SENCAR Mice (PT) State: End of Condensate Application Week 25 Responsibility (a) PAGE 0 Study Director: 1:6, 338 weep hn LEI ence Date Dr.med.vet. M. Kaegler (Veterinarian) Experimental Conduct: Dr. Xavier Fouillet, Battelle Europe Quality Assurance: A Fes, 4 . AAS, M. “ Ru, ‘ Date E. Romer Biologist (Diplombiologe) Remarks: This page is not to be transmitted to the client. It has to be stored, attached to the weekly 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 client, is given with a special explanation or comment. rad § We ord Ved
Document type: Email

2078718342 From: Cohen, Denise A. Sent: February 08, 1999 12:33 PM To: Steen, Lauren E. Subject: RE: Columbia University both - but you need to select names for the closed list.
Document type: Memo

THE TOBACCO INSTITUTE 1875 | STREET. NORTHWEST SAMUEL D. CHILCOTE, JR. WASHINGTON. DC 20006 President 202/457-4800 ¢ 800/898-4433 @-- VIA PACSIMILE -=- September 21, 1994 MEMORANDUM TO: The Members of the Executive Committee FROM: Samuel D. Chilcote, Jr. Administrative Law Judge Vitonne yesterday presided over the opening day of the Occupational Safety and Health Administration’s (OSHA) scheduled 11l-week hearings on the proposed indoor air quality standard. OSHA staff testified in the morning; the balance of the day was consumed by a cross- examination period. Dr. Michael Silverstein, OSHA’s director of policy, expressed the Agency’s intent to use the information obtained at the hearing to “assure that the final rule is effective." Noting that ETS issues had received a disproportionate amount of pre-hearing attention, Silverstein stressed that tobacco is only one of many airborne “hazards" OSHA would address in the final rule. He denied any political motivation for the rulemaking. John Martonik, acting director of health standards programs for OSHA, stressed that the regulation would not ban smoking, but only restrict smoking to separately exhausted smoking areas under negative pressure so that nonsmoking coworkers are "protected ... from the adverse health effects of ETS." Martonik estimated that 4.4 million buildings and 70.7 million workers would be affected by the ruie. Compliance with the IAQ standard is estimated at $8.1 billion. Following the opening statements, nearly a dozen individuals acknowledged their intent to cross-examine OSHA staffers. The questions, primarily from tobacco industry representatives, sought to clarify matters ranging from the scope of the rule to the research the Agency cited to support the proposed action. Following one lengthy exchange, Agency staffers stated that the rule as written does not preempt state and local laws banning/restricting smoking. CONFIDENTIAL: TOBACCO LITIGATION TICT 0008012
Document type: Letter

)x( Microbiological Associates 5221 RIVER ROAD # BETHESDA, MARYLAND 20016 TELEPHONE: (301} 654-3400 June 19, 1981 Dr. William U. Gardner The Council for Tobacco Research-U.S.A., Ine. 110 East 59th Street New York, NY 10022 Dear Bill, Enclosed is the abstract entitled "Effects of Sendai Virus and Vaccine on Short-Term Toxicological and Immunological Markers in Strain A/J Mice," to be submitted for presentation at the Annual Meeting of the American College of Veterninary Pathologists in Monterey, California, November 10-13, 1981, I would like to obtain approval to spend existing CTR travel funds for no more than $400, which ought to cover supersaver airfare, Tf this meets with your approval, would you please initial the copy of this letter and return it to me for our files. It was nice to talk to you the other day. I will be in touch after I return. Best regards,* ge” Carol J. Henry, Ph.D. Director, Department of Experimental Oncology CJH/ph Enclosures (2) ce: Mr. J, Ludwick Director : Contracts Administration A DIVISION OF hittaker cORP OA ATION actuate CTS CONTRACTS 026722 11246472
Document type: Report

Fe : ee ACE SETTER LIS, wee Brief description of Study and note on current progress Sree by 0 <A e . Author : 'P.N. Lee : Date : 29.11.82 The Hospital Inpatients Study 4s a case-control study funded by the Tobacco Advisory Council Carried out under the direction of Professor MLR, Alderson, formerly of the Institute of Cancer Research, and now at the Office of Population Censuses and Surveys. The main objective of the study is to investigate the relationship between type of cigarette smoked and the incidence of four different index diseases - lung cancer, chronic bronchitis, ischaemic heart disease and cerebrovascular disease, For each index disease, the objective was to obtain interviews of 200 cases and 200 controls in each of 8 age/sex Categories (male or female x age 35-44, 45-54, 55-64 or 65-74), giving a total target of 12,800 interviews though it was realised that for some combinations (e.g. young female chronic bronchitics) it would not be practicable to achieve the target. All interviews are. Carried out by trained interviewers of Research Surveys of Great Britain in hospital, almost 100 hospitals in 10 hospital regions being used, Controls are patients with diseases not associated with smoking and are individually matched to cases on 5eX, age, hospital) region and in-about 90% of cases on hospital itself, Following a pilot study in the Newcastle region in 1976/77, the results of which will be included in the main study results, interviewing has been carried out over the period 1978/81, different hospital regions Starting at different times following Separate negotiations by Professor Alderson in each region. The original questionnaire asked detailed questions on the smoking habits of the respondent, including a detailed historical account of nunber of cigarettes smoked and brand smoked most often. The time of switching from smoking mainly plain to mainly filter cigarettes was asked and is & critical variable for the main objective of the study. Questions were also asked regarding F:) humber of possible confounding variables; age, marital status, height, weight, area of residence, occupation, social class, } education, family history of disease, presence of cardiorespiratory Symptoms, past history of certain diseases, use of the pill and whether past the menopause (women only), drinking of tera, coffee and alcohol, a] S So WA . ~~. i) Ws) & fe -)
Document type: Report

an THE NICOTINE'S WHAT MAKES ‘EM SHOKE! By W. K. Collins An in-depth look at the primary ingredient that = affeccs your business. The stimulation from nicotine in fobacco is the main reason that 60 milifon Americans smoke Numerous other chemicals are present in tobacco suoke, and it ds the interrelationship of a these constituents that provides the total pleasure derived from smoking. But nicotine is combonear which provides the physiological stimulation that makes a person a compulsive smoker, rer piarelys the Surgeon General's report on tobacco and health gave nicotine a clean bili of health, Tobacco manufacturers regulate the level of nicotine in their products very closely. Costs of tobacce going into a Product and nicotine level of the final product receive top attenti as cigarettes are made. Over a period af time the percentage of nicotine in Products may vary, but abrupt changes are avoided, Usually it takes a 15% to 20% change for a signifi~ cant part of the public to detect it, Nevertheless, it's taboo within the industry to make unnecessary changes, The nicotine level in most best selling cigarettes is currently somewhere between 1.5% and 2%. Some cigarettes are available with much less nicotine, with 28% of the market in 1977 considered low nicotine. ligh-nicotine cigarettes also fail te attract and keep many smokers. The lack of nicotine in so-called no-nicotine cigarettes has surely played a major role in the downfall of these products. There's a definite correlation between the level of n&atine in tobacco and its aroma or Pleasing qualities during combustion. Low-nicotine tobaccos usually are weak flavored, Migh-nicotine tobaccos are too strong for most American smokers. When our forefathers ce: to this country they found the Indians smoking high=nicotine (about 10%) tobaccos, The tobaccos vere simply too strong for our people. “Blending™ is the main method used by manufacturers to regulate the desired nicotine level in tobacco products, The basic blend of our cigarettes is composed of four classes of tebacco, each of which has distinct properties. In 1976 the average percentage of each class of tobacco used in cigarettes was: flue-cured, 46%, Burley, 34%; Maryland, .22; and imported, 18%. , Nicotine contributed by the flue-cured portion of the blrnd is controlled by using tobacco grown in different years, fron different production areas of the Belt, and from different Stalk positions, Nicotine content of tobacco grown in differcnt years and production areas vaties considerably, It's mainly related to rainfall. Most of the 60 species of tobacco are very low in nicotine, (We'll define a species as a group of freely interbreeding plants.) Nicotine can be artificially produced, but to date this process has been cost prohibitive fer commercial use. Kovever, efforts by private companies are currently underway to make synthetic cigarettes with nicotine added. Buying patterns of companies are influenced by the levels of nicotine of tobacco in inventory as weli as of what is being purchased. But as leaf inventories held by companies 576106781
Document type: Email

creel Original Message----- From: Levy, Carolyn J. Sent: Tuesday, December 14, 1999 9:02 AM To: Cusato, Denise Subject: RE: Reece Stone from ETS sure Carolyn Levy YSP 917-663-2253 €9E96877802
Document type: Letter

£ Tae Counci, For Tosacco Researcu—U.S.A., Inc. 900 THIRD AVENCE NEW YORK, N.Y. 10022 HARMON C. McALLISTER, PH.D. May 5 1989 , RESEARCH DIRECTOR Allan Harrelson, Ph.D. Univeristy of Missouri-Columbia Division of Biological Sciences 17 Tucker Hall Columbia, MO 65211 Re: Case #2581 Dear Dr. Harrelson: Your recent inquiry concerning support by this Council of a proposed research project has now been considered by the Executive Committee of the Scientific Advisory Board. The Committee expressed interest in examining a more detailed plan of the proposed investigations. I take pleasure in enclosing the necessary forms and relevant literature pertaining to the filing of a formal application. The deadline for submitting proposals is May 31, but because of the short time involved, we will accept materials postmarked on or before June 9, 1989. You understand, of course, that no commitment is implied at this time concerning the final action of our full Scientific Advisory Board on the complete proposal. Sincerely yours, | Wr Ma Adie Harmon C, McAllister HCM/s Enc.
Document type: Memo

“RICHMOND, VIRGINIA L. Gharlés s. Long. Plans and Objectives fox 1983 (Charge 5 Number 1101) . ‘The objectives of Entomological Research Mares AL iB. “hy ‘To matncata : an. awareness 5 of new processes madd ‘eechnology SS dn relation | to Eireds Penanne on beetle control. .,: The subsbjectives which \ we plan to use to ‘accomplish objective A’ as Fellowes , vane ety Determine cigarette beetle growth’ aml devetoomene rates “on gradas of burley, bright, oriental, ES, ET, DIET, RL, BL, and RCB tobaccos. Criteria used to evaluate growth and Havel aument will be generation time, larval weight, percentage of adult emergence, fertility, and fecundity of --°. adults. This data will enable us to respond to requests regarding porcerifia ‘for beetle infestation in these tobaccos, .. New blend concepts (short /medium term) and new tobacco processing technology.) “ ial ~ ate “gerd fetish Hvalluate the effect of mold on growth and development. This would be a basic study of the biology of the cigarette beetle. Recent reports in the literature indicate mold may have a positive effect on stored-product insect growth and development. Molds occurring on tobacco will be identified, ‘ cultured, and ingoculations of tobacco cultures will be initiated. The same .: 1, eriterta as those aSsorthed in No. A eho be used. Natural tobacco flavors. . medium term). ef th : aig BY Bx Me ca
Document type: Memo

PHILIP MORRIS U.S.A. Inter Office Correspondence TO: Distribution DATE: June 8, 1994 FROM: Jim Maggio SUBJECT: Revi Incremental Production Costs/Paper to Vinyl The attached details the revised incremental "production" costs associated with a conversion to vinyl for the various PM bulletin pools. The additional costs for transportation and art (less separation savings) are now included. Importantly, costs have actually declined slightly for the Corporate pool versus those presented on Monday, while Marlboro costs have increased nominally. ~ Separation charges, which average $5,000 per design, will be eliminated when converting to vinyl production. The savings applies only to the Corporate pool, given that Marlboro separation charges were included in the Marcann paper printing costs. As a result, minor increases in transportation costs due to heavier weight for vinyl was more than offset by significant savings due to the elimination of separation charges for the Corporate pool. Below is a breakdown of the revised incremental costs per unit per cycle for both pools. .. INCREMENTAL COSTS/U NIT/CY CLE Marlboro ~ Original Revised 14x 48 $ 78 $ 90 20 x 60 281 312 Corporate 19.6 x 48 119 101 20 x 60 69 - 282 Note that it is now cost effective to produce the 20 x 60 Corporate pool on vinyl vs. paper ! Fiscal 1994 and full year '95 revised incremental production costs for vinyl are outlined on the attached. Total incremental Marlboro pool production costs for fiscal 1994 totals $57,000 while the Corporate pool totals an incremental $21,000 for fiscal '94 (or $5m per brand for the 4 cycles). Assuming brand approval, we will proceed with the conversion effective with the November posting for Virginia Slims in the Corporate pool and for Marlboro in the 14 x 48 and 20 x 60 pools. We will also coordinate viewing for the vinyl/paper “test” which will be available for viewing in Maspeth, Queens during the week of June 27th. GASLVEO90G
Document type: Letter

) TOBACCO MANUFACTURERS’ STANDING COMMITTEE Telephone: Magfoir 3804 6-10 Broton Street. Telegrame: Tobcom. Wesdo, London London, W. 1. G/4 7th Auguet 1957 Air Mail Mr, W.T. Hoyt, Cy Tobacco Industry Research Committee, 150 East 42nd Street, New York 17, New York, U.SeAe Dear Ton, I sent Dr. Charles MacArthur, psychologist to the Harvard University Health Service, a copy of the T.M.S.C's Annual Report - largely, I mist confess, as an excuse for asking him when the monograph he has written on psychology and smoking was likely to be published. He did not give me a definite answer to this question but he mentioned that there was a proposal to have a Conference on 6th September of those interested in the psychological aspects of smoking and he expressed the hope that I might be there, This ie the first I have heard of this Conference, apart from a pessing reference to the possibility of one being held, that either you or one of your colleagues made last Novenber, Would it be possible for you to give me som further information about this and let me know whether you feel there would be any advantage in either myself of someone | else attending to discuss this - and, of course, other subjects as well, We As you may know, Alan Cempbell-Johnson raised with Mr, John Hill, following discussions which they have recently had, whether it would be useful for someone from Hill & Knowlton's office to come over here in the near future for a discussion of future policy in the light of recent developments in U.SeAcs U.Ke and elsewhere, Yours sincerely, Crp et an
Document type: Email

RJR1000031 70001 6667 From:Hook, Twyna To:Ainsworth, W.E, (Gene); Coulter, Gent W.; Duran, Jim W.; Fish, John H.; Gomez, H. Bert; Hampton, Mary E.; Jones, Murray W.; Muench, Joyce P.; Rixter, Denise 5.; Rutledge, Joan C.; Spencer, Joan N.; Suggs, Michael L. ce: BCC: Primary Date: 12/14/1998 5:41:22 AM Last Modified Date: 1998-Dec-15 07:50:11 Last Touched Date: Sent Date: 1998-Dec-14 05:41:21 Received Date: 1998-Dec-14 05:41:22 Subject: eA EAE AAA SN NEN ETE AEN SA EEA TEER SESSA Attachments: 98-37.doc Tobltr.doc This is the letter to employees and release to the employee concerning companics downsizing. 29Gb E8icS
Document type: Report

working together Working Together to Work It Out: ty work it out R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Promotes Peaceful Coexistence Why Peaceful Coexistence? In many public places, a wedge is being driven between smokers and nonsmokers. In most cases, both groups get along well. But their relationship is often misrepresented, and the conflict blown out of proportion. In an environment where contention and intolerance prevail, it's unpleasant for both smokers and nonsmokers. So people stay at home and everyone's business suffers. The truth is, most people want to work together to achieve a solution. In fact, most adults believe that smoking restrictions should consider the rights of both sides. That's why R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. (RJR) launched the Peaceful Coexistence Program in the spring of 1992. It uses a humorous approach to accomplish the serious task of building bridges instead of walls. How Do You Achieve Peaceful Coexistence? It's really not as difficult as it may seem. The key to generating peaceful coexistence is putting the issue in proper perspective, and encouraging smokers and nonsmokers alike to exercise tolerance, courtesy, common sense, and accommodation. After nearly three years, the program has been well-received by hospitality owners across the nation. Why is the Peaceful Coexistence Program successful? Because... e A March 1994 Gallup/CNN/USA Today Poll showed that 86 percent of Americans oppose prohibition on smoking; and e more than two-thirds want separate sections, not bans. e It makes good business sense. Since Peaceful Coexistence benefits all of your patrons, it clearly benefits you and your business. What is RJR Doing To Promote Peaceful Coexistence? Through a variety of materials and informational brochures, RJR is encouraging smokers and nonsmokers alike to exercise tolerance, courtesy, common sense and accommodation. The program combines this message with the promotion of good ventilation and seeks to create the most hospitable environment possible. 9S6L 692TS
Document type: Memo

PHILIP MORRIS, U.S.A. TOs INTEROFFICE CORRESPONDENCE 120 PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK, N.Y. 10017 Mike Mancuso FROM: Martin T. Walsh SUBJECT: POS MATERIALS - THIRD SALES PERIOD - DATE: March i, 1984 MAR 2 1984 Enclosed are listings showing the quantities of various POS and related materials to be shipped to the Field Sales Force for their use ‘during the Third Sales Period. Materials are to be shipped to arrive a on or before the week of April 23rd. here MTW/dg Enclosures cc: R. Atlas V. Buccellato L. Cappelli A. Cohen H. Coleman W. Cutler R. Fitzmaurice H. Foster _. L. Glennie -F, Goehl H. Goldfrach J. P. Jeb Lee _ E. Merlo =D. Mulvey G. Powell N. Recine ee D. Riegel R. Roper . _ S. Sabella J. Scully R. Stirien S. Sussman L. Wilson J. Woods the various POS depots i vate Se fZET Pp ARy ili ib, adh ds dil rediis la th aidesbl dda owek da wl
Document type: Report

BLENDED FLAVOR ACCEPTANCE DM Code: 75-814 PMID #: 233041-01 Date Produced: 10/25/93 Date Inspected: 10/25/93 Compounder: WINTER No. Containers: 1 Specific Gravity: (77 Deg. F) 1.1148 The material identified above has been sampled and tested and has been found to be suitable for use by Philip Morris. Comments: In tote with 233042. D/M Code Descrip: P.M. FLAVOR 7564-75-RC Quantity Produced: 567.750: LITS Inspector: F/C Q.A. Lab, Pull, Production Expiration Date: 11/25/93 Flash Point: None 10/26/93 2ceserre0e Date
Document type: Letter

College of Physicians & Surgeons of Columbia University | New York, N.Y. 10032 DIVISION OF MEDICAL ONCOLOGY 477 FORT WASHINGTON AVENUE November 21, 1996 Dr. George A. Hashim a Sern The Council for Tobacco Research . “ 900 Third Avenue New York, NY 10022 RE: Case number 6705 Dear Dr. Hashim, Enclosed please find the original and 6 copies of my application to the Council for Tobacco Research titled, 'Growth factor-stimulated transcription of the MCP-1 "slow" immediate-early gene by novel 5' enhancer elements.’ This proposal requests 3 years of funding from the Council and describes experiments which will characterize two critical control elements operative in growth factor-stimulated transcription of the MCP-1 immediate-early gene. The MCP-1 gene (for monocyte chemoattractant protein-1) codes for the potent CC chemokine MCP-1 which has been shown to play important rolcs in the initiation and progression of atherosclerotic lesions. The MCP-1 protein can also be used in the adjuvant treatment of a number of malignancies. Success in the areas discussed in this application will yield new insights into novel signal transduction pathways as well as a number of specific (DNA and protein) targets, important in transcriptional control, for future rational drug design. Thank you for your consideration of these materials. Division of Medical Oncology Columbia University P+S Bldg., Room 8-512 630 West 168th Street New York, NY 10032 Phone; (212) 305-3461 Fax; (212) 305-3035 email: freter@cuccfa.ccc.columbia.edu 50673098
Document type: Letter

~~ . BROWN & WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CORPORATION feng West Hill Street +P Oo Box J5090+ Louisville, Kentucky M282 June 30, 1978 : Mr. Wyatt Williams PKG Dear Wyatt: Ted, Gary, and I spent the day in Little Rock yesterday riding the Rich Lights’ showing and we were pleased to find that, with one exception, all the postings were in very good condition. The one exception was a 30-Sheet board posted at 7th and Park which was flagging and was also obscured by atree. Due to the limited visibility, we recommend that that posting be moved to a different location as opposed to simply correcting the flagging problem. There were also two locations that we could not find. One is indicated on the map as a new location at U.S. 67 and 167 near the Little Rock Air Force Base, and the other was indicated on the map at the Junction of U.S. 70 and 130. The only 30-sheet locations near the latter point were Bordon and Camel Lights. Could you please advise the status of these two locations. Finally, we saw a VICEROY parent 30-sheet location located inbound on Highway 167 one mile west of the Rixie exit which was virtually falling apart (the physical structure and the paper). The structure had Baird on it, not Donrey. The location is very good; however, we should not be paying for it due to its condition. We would like to have the board completely stripped since its advertising value is worthless and, in its present condition, is probably detrimental. Trai ® Could you please check this out for us. _ Wyatt, our net impression is that, given that the Little Rock plant 2, ‘is pretty average, to start. with, Rich Lights now looks better, as far as posting conditions go, than any other showing: in the market. Sbs060089 680090845 PRODUCED FROM BéW WEB SITE
Document type: Letter

April 18, 1978 Mr. J. L. McKenzie Re: Effect of Aging on Cigarettes Containing Added Ammonia Confirming our recent discussions, Dr. Senkus plans to conduct a study to determine the effects of aging on the chemistry of “WINSTON "A". He will obtain fresh product from the factory and product from the market of various ages and have them analyzed for the following components. Ammonia in tobacco Ammonia in smoke Sugar in tobacco Formaldehyde in smoke Acrolein in smoke Pyrazines in smoke pl of smoke Tar Nicotine in smoke - As a parallel to this study, we will have the same analyses _ made on 2600-D product stored on the shelf and in the various accelerated aging chambers. At the conclusion of these studies, we will meet with Dr. Senkus to compare results and draw any con- Ao clusions that may be indicated. im er — D. P. Johnson J:g04 cc: Dr. A. H. Laurene Mr. R. H. Cundiff Dr. Murray Senkus Dr. D. L. Roberts we o f~j Go Q wo @ oO Lea
Document type: Letter

APPENDIX VII APPENDIX VII % UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY é WASHINGTON, D.C. 20460 R OCT 23 1981 OFFICE OF POLICY AND RESOURCE MANAGEMENT Mr. Henry Eschwege Director Community and Economic Development Division U.S. General Accounting Office Washington, D.C. 20548 Dear Mr. Eschwege: The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has reviewed the General Accounting Office (GAO) draft report entitled "Regulations of Cancer-Causing Food Additives -- Is It Time for a Change?“ The report discusses the Delaney Clause of the 1958 Food Additives Amendment to the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act, which directs the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) to ban the use of cancer-causing food additives. According to the draft report, food safety experts believe the Delaney Clause should be changed because of its inflexibility; however, they disagree on alternative regulations to the present statute. The GAO report also points out that the requirements of the Delaney Clause are inconsistent with the statutes mandating the approaches used by EPA, the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) and the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA). For this reason and also because of advances in scientific methodology, uncertainties about the human risks from low-level carcinogens and the inflexibility that exists under the Delaney Clause, GAO recommends that Congress reexamine the Delaney Clause. ‘EPA concurs with the general findings and conclusions that GAO has reached in its analysis. EPA also concurs that these findings provide a sound basis for GAO's recommendation that Congress reexamine the Delaney Clause. VCLO 9960S 78
Document type: Memo

PHILIP MORRIS U.S.A. Inter-Office Correspondence Richmond, Va. May 3, 1994 To: All 1.S. Employees From: Jerry Ward Subject: Records Retention Attached is a copy of a Records Disposal Notice for I.S.. Please review and purge your records in accordance with the retention periods and dates reflected on this notice. This needs to be done in order to ensure compliance to PMUSA Records Retention Policies, Procedures, Schedules, and legal requirements. All of your records should be reviewed and purged except for those records that are under "disposal suspension" because of pending litigation. Documentation regarding suspended records is also attached. The retention policy and schedule are applicable to both electronic and paper records. Electronic mail should be treated as a communication similar to a telephone conversation. Electronic mail can be substantive or transitory; transitory electronic mail can be disposed of by the originator and recipients based on their administrative need for the message. Ata minimum, transitory messages should be reviewed and purged quarterly. If an electronic mail message is substantive and requires retention, the retention (magnetic media and/or paper) must comply with the applicable retention schedule. The PMUSA/I.S. Records Retention Policy, Procedures, and Category Descriptions can be viewed (and printed) on-line via the "documentation" option within the DEVCENTER. Please call Brenda Perkins (ext. 3713) or me (ext. 5139) if you have any questions or need assistance with the on-line facility. After completing your review, please sign your name in the space provided below and return to Brenda Perkins (JRC-43-1) by 05/31/94, indicating you are in compliance with the PMUSA Records Retention Policy. | certify that | have destroyed all records in accordance with the attached |.S. Records Disposal Notice. Further, | certify that the records | have destroyed were reviewed against the attached Disposal Suspension Notice and that none of the records destroyed are subject to disposal suspension. Name (Print): Ket ol weHeYr (Employee) Signature: (Employee) FOGETSTSOG
Document type: Memo

MEMORANDUM January 10, 1989 To: State Activities Policy T.I. State Legislative T.I. Regional Vice Pr From: Walter N. Woodson In anticipation of anti-smoking rhetoric after the release of the 25th anniversary report on "smoking and health" from the surgeon general, The Institute’s public affairs division is providing factual information on a number of tobacco-related topics to the media and general public. Attached are several items you will find of interest and possible use. The T.I. press release 7 A new booklet, "The Anti-Smoking Campaign: Enough Is Enough" . An Executive Summary of the above-mentioned booklet A January 9 and 11 T.I. advertisement which appeared in major cities in the following newspapers: Washington Post, NY Times, LA Times, Chicago Tribune, Philadelphia Inquirer/News, St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Houston Chronicle, Atlanta Journal/ Constitution, Detroit News, Miami Herald, Portland Oregonian, Dallas Morning News, Denver Post, Charlotte Observer, Richmond News Leader/Times Dispatch, Cincinnati Enguirer/Post, San Francisco C ronicle, USA TODAY « A national survey of public attitudes on a number of tobacco-related questions It is clear that public attention to many tobacco issues will be high this month. In addition to the surgeon general’s report, the American Medical Association is planning a "Tobacco Use in America" conference in Houston, January 27-29. Congressional participants include Reps. Andrews, Durbin, Synar, Luken and Torricelli. Sponsors have said they will forward conference recommendations to the new Administration and to the 101st Congress. No doubt, recommendations will also find their way to state and local lawmakers. Please let me know if you have questions or would like us to share copies of this material with members of your staffs. Attachments cc: Mr. Samuel D. Chilcote, Jr. Mr. Charles H. Powers _ Ms. Brennan M. Dawson - Ms. Susan M. Stuntz Mr. K.v.R. Dey, dr. Stanley L. Temko, Esq. Mr. K. Michael Irish State Activities Staff Mr. Robert J. Lewis TINY 9017766
Document type: Email

From: Lenzi, Jack on Wed, Feb 28, 1996 12:01 PM Subject: FW: Newsedge 2/28 Part 2 To: Crawford, Derek; Walls, Tina First of Minnesota coverage. WvEGL26120¢
Document type: Email

2083634169 Levy, Carolyn J. From: Levy, Carolyn J. Sent: Wednesday, December 15, 1999 10:00 PM To: Eisen, Karen; Daragan, Karen M.; Sansone, Jodi M. Subject: FW: Today's Analyst Comments Carolyn Levy YSP 917-663-2253
Document type: Memo

Lotlird MEMORANDUM AVE ORCU SPEARS TEDDER PETERSON : Attached is the current mailing list for ‘Lorillard recipients of TMA materials. Please have this list updated, for your area of responsibility, and returned to me. Your cooperation is appreciated. AJS/pm fe ’ Arthu & Stevens Attachment :
Document type: Resume

SOCIAL SECURITY NO.: DATE OF BIRTH: PLACE OF BIRTH: ‘CITIZENSHIP: EARLY SCHOOLING: COLLEGES AND DEGREES: PRESENT POSITION: CURRICULUM VITAE Michael J, McKeown, M.D. " '544-40-6953 December 13, 1935 Portland, Oregon American Cas Bay, Marshfield Senior High School, 1950-1954 Dartmouth College, 1958 - B.A. Harvard Medical School, 1961 - M.D. American Board of Obstetrics § Gynecology, 1969° Consultant, Obstetrics 4 Gynecology, Chicago Board of Health, 1970 ; Assistant Professor in the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, of the Pritzker School of Medicine of the University of Chicago. PREVIOUS POSITIONS: Intern, University of Chicago Clinics and Hospitals, 1961-1962. United States Navy Medical Corps, 1962-1964. Resident, the Chicago Lying-in Hospital, 1964-1967, . Teaching Assistant in Mathematical Biology, 320, 321, The Univer- .- sity of Chicago, October, 1966. SOCIETIES: Chief Resident and Instructor, Department of Obstetrics and Gyne- cology, The University of Chicago School of Medicine, 1967-1968. Instructor in the Department of Obstetrics and:Gynecology of the Pritzker School of Medicine of The Univerisity of Chicago, _ July 1, 1968 to April 1, 1970. ; 4 fo. American Association for, the Advancement of Science ‘American Fertility Society Fellow of the American College: of Obstetrics and Gynecology Fellow of the American College of Surgeons American Association for Computing Machines, Inc. \ 50258985
Document type: Memo

JAN ES 792 10:46 SECTION 3S DALLAS TY - a wv ~ aa PHILIP MORRIS U.S.A. ~ INTER-OFFICE CORRESPONDENCE . re _.@ wy y 120 PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK, N.Y. 10017 a ao wr wt OFFICE: OKLAHOMA CITY a" ¢ pk bee \ DATE January 13, 196 TO: Louis Cummings FROM: Dwight Alford i we SUBJECT: Records Retention This is to request that a Records Retention Training Session be sct ee for. our new Section 34. - 205 \15 964 We would like this session to take place as soon after the week of January a _20th as possible. If you need further infaemnadien, or have any quastions, please call, l look forward to hearing from you. /mlw #of pages } or Kas g Mewyill Wr Lidseson °° ce ail p Haves
Document type: Email

-----Original Message—— From: Cusato, Denise Sent: Wednesday, May 05, 1999 8:35 AM To: Daragan, Karen M. Ce: Curl, Ali T. Subject: RE: Internship KD - anytime after the staff meeting. How about 2:00? d9ZzS70020z
Document type: Email

From: Pfeil, Michael £. Sent: Tuesday, Noveriba Tai Poole, Jay; Berlind, Subject: Mewes craft 201 5:14 PM Mark and Jay, this is the communication from MES we would like to put out Friday for our employees. << File: Newco Letter.doc >> 9100086807