rubentito/OCR-IDL huggingface dataset:
FUNCTIONAL DIVERSITY OF INTERACTINC RECEPTORS THURSDAY (May 26th) MAJOR ASPECTS Chairperson: Leo Abood (Time includes 5 minutes for discussion) 8:30-9:00 Receptor concepts M. Raftery (Univ. of Minnesota) 9:00-9:30 lon-gated channels Leo Abood (Univ. of Rochester) 9:30-10:00 G-protein coupled receptors Arthur Brown (Baylor Univ.) 10:00-10:15 Coffee Break 10:15-10:45 Distribution of the nACh receptor P. Clarke (McGill Univ.) 10:45-11:15 Effects of modifying the structure on function L. Role (Columbia P&S) 11:15-11:45 Heterogeneity of presynaptic nACh receptors E.S. Vizi (Univ. of Budapest) 11:45-12:00 General Discussion 12:00-1:30 Lunch NICOTINIC RECEPTORS Chairperson: Dr. Bianca Conti-Tronconi (Univ. of Minnesota) 1:30-2:00 Role of different receptor forms in behavior Edward Hawrot (Brown Univ.) 2:00-2:30 DNA regulation of receptor formation J. Fatrick (Baylor Univ.) 2:30-3:00 Correlation of molecular structure and function Dr. Bianca Conti-Tronconi (Univ. of Minnesota) 3:00-3:15 Coffee Break 3:15-3:45 Modelling the nACh receptor V. Cockeroft (Univ. of Cambridge) 3:45-4:15 Organization of the nACh system H.C. Fibiger (Univ. of Brit. Columbia) 4:15-4:45 Diversity determined by ligand binding R. Lukas (Univ. of Arizona) 4:45-6:00 Poster Session Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/ffbb0000
FRIDAY (May 27th) RECEPTOR INTERACTIONS Chairperson: Abel Lajtha (Nathan S. Kline Inst.) 8:30-9:00 nACh receptor subtypes Jan Lindstrom (Univ. of Pennsylvania) 9:00-9:30 Nicotinic amino acidergic interactions A. Lajtha (Nathan S. Kline Inst.) 9:30-10:00 Cholinergic/nicotinic effect on GABA receptors 10:00-10:30 Human brain cholinergic pathways M.-Marsel Mesulam (Harvard Univ.) 10:30-10:45 Coffee Break MUSCARINIC RECEPTOTS: Chairperson: A. Donny Strosberg (Univ. of Paris) 10:45-11:15 Dysfunctional states of receptors 11:15-11:45 Expression and functional aspects of muscarinic receptor subtypes Neil Nathanson (Univ. of Washington) 11:45-12:00 General Discussion 12:00-1:30 Lunch 1:30-2:00 Effects of nicotine on the DA hypothalamic/pituitary systems K. Fuxe (Karolinska Inst.) 2:00-2:30 Immunotherapy in myasthenia gravis Lawrence Steinman (Stanford Univ.) 2:30-3:00 Muscarinic receptor interactions Joseph Coyle (Harvard Univ.) 3:30-3:45 Coffee Break CATECHOLAMINE RECEPTOR DIVERSITY: Chairperson: Phil Seaman (Univ. of Toronto) 3:45-4:15 Dopamine receptor interactions Phil Seaman (Univ. of Toronto) 4:15-4:45 Adrenoceptor interactions R. Lefkowitz (Duke Univ.) 4:45-5:15 Mechanisms of receptor interactions Lennart A. Ransnas (Sahlgren's Hospital) 5:15-5:45 B-Adrenergic subtypes: The biotechnology of G-protein coupled receptors A.D. Strosberg (Univ. of Paris) 5:45-6:15 G Mcchanisms of receptor interactions Henry R. Bourne (Univ. California-San Francisco) 5:30-7:00 Posters 7:00 Banquet After dinner speaker. George Koob (Scripps) or Bruce McEwen (Rockefeller Univ.) Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/ffbb0000
SATURDAY (May 28th) NEUROPEPTIDE RECEPTOR DIVERSITY: Chairperson: Victor Hruby (Univ. of Arizona) 8:30-9:00 Distribution of neuropeptide receptors T. Hokfelt (Karolinska Inst.) 9:00-9:30 Multiple receptors of substance P Susan Leeman (Boston Univ.) 9:30-10:00 Opioid receptor subtypes and addiction Gavil Pasternak (Sloan-Kettering Inst.) 10:00-10:15 Coffee Break 10:15-10:45 Molecular organization. Efficacy, Agonists and antagonists v. Hruby (Univ. of Arizona) 10:45-11:15 Chronic changes in neuropeptide receptors Abba Kastin (Tulane Univ.) 11:15-11:45 Peptidergic modulation of dopamine neurons Charles Nemeroff (Emory Univ.) 11:45-12:00 Melanocortin receptors Roger Cone (Univ. of Oregon) 12:00-1:30 Lanch EAA RECEPTOR DIVERSITY: Chairperson: Brian Meldrum (Inst. of Psychiatry) 1:30-2:00 EAA receptor functions in health and in neurological diseases. Brian Meldrum (Inst. of Psychiatry) 2:00-2:30 A family of glutamate receptor genes S. Heineman (Salk Inst.) 2:30-3:00 Sypaptic plasticity among EAA type receptors Peter Seeburg (Univ. of Heidelberg) 3:00-3:30 EAA receptor changes in neurologic disorders Ann Young (Harvard Univ.) 3:30-4:00 Family of metabotropic glutamate receptors Shigetada Nakanishi (Kyoto Univ.) INHIBITORY TRANSMITTER RECEPTOR INTERACTIONS: Chairperson: Eric Barnard (Royal Free Hosp. School of Med.) 4:00-4:30 Structure and distribution of the multiple GABAA receptor subunits William Wisden (Cambridge Univ.) 4:30-5:00 Structure/function relationships in the multiple GABAA receptors Eric Barnard (Royal Free Hosp.) 5:00-5:30 GABA receptor antagonists and their clinical applications Alessandro Guidotti (Fidia, Georgetown Inst.) 5:30-5:45 General Discussion ADJOURNMENT TOTAL P.06 Source: :https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/ffbb0000
MEMORANDUM Mr. Don Foreman To: RJRT Consultants R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company From: Murray Jones Date: May 2, 1996 Re: Eclipse -- Assignments and Briefing Material Please find enclosed an information packet on the new RJR cigarette -- Eclipse. Included is a list of lobbying assignments, talking points, newspaper articles, and two packs of the new product for use in your visits. We will have more product available at a later date. We will discuss all of this material at the Tuesday, May 7th consultants meeting and try to answer any questions you have then. Please get these visits completed as soon as possible. Also, remember that we are available to accompany you on any of these visits. Call me if you have questions at (202) 626-7235. Enclosures Source; https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/ffbb0001
Eclipse Federal Action Plan May 1, 1996 Information -- pre-visit: Initial Distribution: April 16, 1996 Congressional Lists: A & B:RJR press release three newspaper articles: Wall St. Journal -- Monday, April 8 and Friday, April 12 New York Times -- Monday, April 8 List: RJR press release Wall St. Journal article -- April 12 Timetable for Visits: Initial round completed as soon as possible -- but no later than Memorial Day recess. Information -- during visit: "Leave-Behind" newspaper articles press releases Copy of Eclipse video -- if requested Product if they request and are smokers
Member Visits: Senate: Helms Ford McConnell Faircloth Thompson Frist Dole D' 'Amato Daschle Wyden Mikulski Dodd Breaux B. Kerrey Hatch Gregg Kassebaum Nichols Reid Lott Conrad House: Bliley Burr Payne Rose Wamp Gordon Rogers Baesler Funderburk Jones B. Thomas Whitfield Tauzin Hastert Paxon Greenwood Norwood Upton Gillmor Deal Frisa Coburn Bilirakis C. Cox Ganske Ewing Bonior DeLay Hoyer Armey Gephardt Gingrich Frost Boehner Fazio Walsh Kingston Towns Stupak Deutsch Manton C. Taylor J. Lewis Hefner J. Lightfoot Bonilla P. Roberts Moakley Source: https://wwwindustrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/ffbb0001
Lobbying Assignments: Vern Clark Breaux Conrad Reid D' 'Amato (with Payne) Lightfoot Randy Davis Greenwood Hastert Upton Tom Spulak Bilirakis Bonior Gephardt Hoyer Moakley McGuiness Gregg Hatch Kassebaum Jake Seher Daschle Dodd B. Kerrey Deutsch Frost 51396 Source: https://wwwindustrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/ffbb0001
Gates/Leonard Armey DeLay Boehner Gingrich Nichols B. Thomas Lesher/Russell Dole Pat Roberts Kingston Free/Locke Thompson Frist Wamp Gordon Payne Bliley -- done Fazio -- done Burr -- done L.F. Payne Lott Wyden Foreman McConnell (with Murray) Ford (with Murray) Rogers Baesler Whitfield -UM-Tury - carried Ganske Stupak C. Cox (with Murray) Source:https://wwwindustrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/ffbb0001
Jones Helms -- done Faircloth (with Don) Funderburk Rose (with John) Jones C. Taylor Hefner Coburn (with Don) Fish Tauzin Paxon Gillmor Frisa Ewing Bonilla J. Lewis Amy Mikulski Manton Towns Norwood Walsh Deal Source: https://wwwindustrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/ffbb0001
PHILIP MORRIS U.S.A. INTER-OFFICE CORRESPONDENCE 120 PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK, N.Y 10017 TO: Kathleen Grant DATE: August 3, 1989 FROM: Marketing Planning/Barbara Weinstein SUBJECT: Female Cigarette Brands Attached is information on female oriented cigarette brands which you can use along with incidence data to respond to your statement: "Advertising campaigns targeted at women preceded and then accompanied the rapid spread of smoking among women." Cigarette brands were determined to be "female" oriented if at least 70% of its smokers were women. The female brands with their introductory dates are summarized below: BRAND INTRO. DATE SILVA THINS 1967 VIRGINIA SLIMS 1968 EVE 1970 MORE 1975 NOW 1975 SARATOGA 120's 1975 MAX 1977 TALL 120's 1977 SATIN 1983 MALIBU 1987 CAPRI 1987 SAVVY 1988 A detailed chart with annual volumes for each brand is attached for reference. Based on that data, it appears that volume for the total female brand category increased every year except 1984 to 1986, when minimal decreases occurred. Annual increases fluctuated, ranging from 1.0% to more than 100% and correlate with the occurences of new brand introductions and growth or decline in existing brands. If you should have any questions, please feel free to call me. BW/s Attachments publican CC: - R. Anise T. Beane D. Beran C. Levy T. Saloun B. Tomei Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/ffbb0002
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From the desk of W. T. HOYT 9/27/73 P.G.A Can uou -tunk 20 Q any Counce Hmcuds I have overlooked. J $6,100 for cederlof Estimated Experimentar Egts. ? The Council For Tobacco Research - U.S.A., Inc. 110 East 59th Street, New York, N. Y. 10022 Reference ligts. ? Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/ffbb0005
From: Williams, Richard L. To: Carter, Peggy C.; Ellis, Maura P. CC: BCC: Primary Date: 6/20/1996 6:58:00 AM Last Modified Date: 2001-Nov-19 23:54:39 Last Touched Date: Sent Date: 1996-Jun-20 06:58:00 Received Date: 1996-Jun-20 06:58:00 Subject: Jaycees Press Update {F} Attachments: i talked to scott for about 15 minutes about several topics, including our stance against youth smoking, joc camel, and others, and even faxed him the ftc statement. you guessed it -- he used nonc of it. story not so bad, though. as you noted, maura, i thought curtis and wills came off pretty good. rw From: Ellis, Maura P. To: Carter, Peggy C.; Williams, Richard L. Subject: FW: Jaycees Press Update Date: Wednesday, June 19, 1996 4:54PM note camel comments. did one of you talk to andron? From: DOUG ANDERSON To: Ellis, Maura P.; Meyne, Rob W. Cc: Brinkley, Carolyn G. Subject: Jaycees Press Update Date: Wednesday, June 19, 1996 12:41PM Here's another udpate on the Jaycees JAYS Program NC bus tour: Charlotte -- Wed. 6/18 10:00 a.m. Park Hotel: The press conference went well with Channel 9 (ABC) shooting film and WBTV Radio taping interviews with Kelly Wills (Nat'l Pres.). Immediately following the event, the JAYS bus visited two Harris Teeters. At the 2nd Harris Teeter, Channel 6 (NBC) filmed the storc manager signing the pledge, placing the decal on the store window and commenting about their endorsement of the program. No print media coverage. Jim Barrow - WBTV Radio, 1110 Mary Ann Ray - Channel 9, ABC 1381 RJR0000000507016643 70019 6488 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/ffbb0006
Stephany Johnson - Channel 6, NBC Greensboro Thurs. 6/19 Blanche Public Library 10:00 a.m.: Greensboro News & Record reporter Scott Andron attended (no others). He peppered Kelly Wills and the Greensboro Jaycees President, Richard Curtis, with numerous questions designed to provoke them into a negative comment about RJR sponsorship of the program. Questions like: "How can you take money from RJR when their Joc Camel ads influence kids to purchase tobacco?" "So, you don't think Camel ads influence kids to smoke". Kelly performed tremendously by answering that JAYS focuses on addressing the problem at the retail level. However, he slipped a little, when provoked further with "Camel" questions and commented about camels being in zoos. I predict a negative story. During the post-news conference retail visit at Kinard Drugs, a Greensboro News & Record photographer shot the retail owner and Kelly signing the pledge with the bus as a backdrop. Tomorrow is the Durham press conference. (August Leger Meyland III - staff photographer, G-boro N & R RJR0000000507016643 70019 6489 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/ffbb0006
From: Yates, Margaret on Wed, Nov 13, 1996 4:33 PM Subject: FW: Book of Days Research To: Teitelbaum, Shari Cc: Bulanda, Connie (LBC); Gardner1, Brett (LBC); Gotti, Robert Shari, I coundn't reach you earlier, so I left a voice message request. Do you have an address to ship the galley reports (name, address, phone number) to yet?? (Brett's also checking with Connie). As you can see from the message below Richmond's able to tier the data so we'll get counts first. I'll forward to you ASAP tomorrow. Thanks, Margaret. 2062322296 From: Eibon, Jeanne on Wed, Nov 13, 1996 3:50 PM Subject: Book of Days Research To: Gotti, Robert; Yates, Margaret I just got off the phone with Lynne Parks and it looks like we will have counts in the morning and the galley reports tomorrow afternoon. (Let's knock on wood we don't have any system crashes this evening.) Margaret - did you get Lynne the address for the Research facility? 2062322297 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/ffbb0007
LEO BURNETT U.S.A. or INC #FSI134-A3 - REQ.#W32457 - FALL *95 V-WEAR - PG 4/C - (7 3/4x105) - NEWS AMERICA JULY 9 - 1995 Virginia Slims weal Fall '95 Collection Glamour Use this coupon and save your pack UPCs for fashion. glamourized. For our new FREE fasion catalog call 1-800-TO-V-WEAR 700 0FF one carton or 4 packs 21 sears dider Catalog receved by VOND UPCam by 101/96 Bmp Tmg nicatine per ciqurette by FTC method VIRGINIA! SLIMS SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING Smoking Causes Lung Cancer, Heart Disease, Emphysema, And May Complicate Pregnancy. 2058360175 --
The COUNCIL FOR TOBACCO RESEARCH - U.S.A., INC. contrast M1227 August 10, 1981 TO: William D. Hobbs FROM: R. F. Gertenbach As requested, I am summarizing a number of subjects we discussed on August 4-5: payro / R? Rotation and Selection of SAB Members - You would like a formal policy state- X ment drawn which would provide for a 3-year tenure for future SAB members. There should be a "grandfather clause" for incumbents when we implement the new policy. No future SAB members are to be appointed without CTR manage- ment approval and scrutiny by other selected advisory bodies or persons. Annual Planning Sessions - It is felt the current format is too intensive, with no provision for leisure intervals. In the future, we should consider a 3-day session with 1-day free times in lieu of the current 2-day, all- 2) business sessions. We are locked into a 2-day session (February 19-20, 1982) at Boca Raton because of the hotel's booking problems. Notwithstanding, we should consider making the February 19 session business in the morning and free time in the afternoon. We should also make sure these planning sessions focus clearly on future directions, the primary purpose of these meetings. Salary Administration - Regardless of salary level, there should be an annual salary review. This should be done at least one month prior to anniversary dates. There is an anomaly in salary level of the LRD Director compared 4 to CTR top management. Employee Benefits - At the Annual Board Meeting in early '82 you will propose X SR removal of the $100,000 ceiling on group life insurance coverage. Our coverage is now 2x annual salary, maximum $100,000. We will investigate feasibility and cost shortly. Our travel insurance coverage for key internal staff and SAB I 6 members is $50,000 per person. With the present list of insureds (19 persons) our annual premium is about $550. If we were to increase individual coverage to $100,000 our annual premium for the same list would be about $1,500. X NA Mr If a dental plan were added to our present group coverage the annual 7 premium for our present employees would be about $20,000 additional. NB At the Annual Board Meeting, you propose to suggest a medical X wrap-around coverage for future retirees. This would supplement Medicare/ S Medicaid coverage. Such coverage would cost about $2,000, per person, the same rate we will pay for active employees (family plan) In the next 3-4 years less than a handful would be eligible for this benefit. Effective January 1, 1982, we will provide an annual physical examination for key personnel of CTR. "Key personnel" would contemplate top i management of CTR (3 persons), the scientific staff (5 persons), and the Director- LRD (1 person). This would be accomplished at the facilities of an organization Source: ttps://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/ffbb001.0
Mr. Hobbs -2- August 10, 1981 such as Life Extension Institute where the annual cost for the entire group mentioned would be about $4,000. Personnel - Certain personnel matters were discussed and need further con- 10 sideration. These matters will be addressed in the next few months. i Miscellaneous - 11 1) A revised Table of Organization should be prepared. 2) You suggest that I arrange visits with our supporters' 1) executives, to become better acquainted. You also suggest a visit to the Tobacco Institute and some site visits, accompanying each member of the scientific staff on different occasions. 3) Our 59th Street offices need painting and other refurbishing, 13, including new furniture. The timing of this will depend on our decision to go or stay at the termination of our present lease on January 31, 1984. Pl R. F. G. /lp Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/ffbb0010
PROCEDURE TO STORE RECORDS FOR THE STATE OF IOWA 1. You should follow the normal records retention procedure for any records that would have been previously retained and entered into the records retention system. 2. Any records that would not have been retained in the past but now must be retained due to the Court's order in the State of Iowa lawsuit (for example: printed raw data) must be handled according to the following procedure: 1) Continue to use your department's current department code and current consecutive numbering system. If you do not know the individual responsible for issuing such numbers, please call Starr Pennington at Ext. [6968]. It is important that box numbers not be duplicated. 2) To order boxes and/or to have materials picked up for storage, please contact Starr Pennington at Ext. [6968]. Arrangements will be made for pickup. Field Sales will continue to obtain their boxes from New Century Warehouse. 3) Please prepare a Records Transfer List (RTL) form indicating the department code, box number, and preparer's name to help track submissions. Please write "IOWA" in large letters under "Records Series & Range" column of the RTL. A description of the contents of the carton is not necessary. (Please find attached Example A.) Blank transfer forms can be obtained from Starr Pennington. 4) Each box should have department code, box number, and timespan of the records in the box, as well as the word "IOWA" printed with a black magic marker on both ends of the box. For each "IOWA" box submitted, please indicate on the box the beginning date and ending date of the information contained in the box. (See Example B attached.) 5) Records Center Contacts: Primary: Starr Pennington - Ext. [6968] Supervisor/Records Secondary: Linda Martin - Ext. [6685] Manager/R&D Administration Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/ffbb0011
PHILIP MORRIS U.S.A. INTER-OFFICE CORRESPONDENCE 120 PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK, NY 10017 TO: Distribution DATE: April 29, 1996 FROM: Mary Jo Gennaro - Event Marketing SUBJECT: Virginia Slims Legends - Tampa May 4-5 This weekend's Virginia Slims Legends event will be held in Tampa. As we gear up for this weekend's event, please be aware of the following key elements. HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS: Saddlebrook Resort 5700 Saddlebrook Way Wesley Chapel. FL 33543 (813) 973-1111 (813) 973-4504 Fax Virginia Slims office will be located in Suite 413. Attached is a list of the guests attending the Chicago event including arrival and departure dates (Attachment A). GRASSROOTS/PRO-AM/CLINICI LOCATION: LEGENDS EVENT: Saddlebrook Resort Saddlebrook Resort VIP ACTIVITIES: Date Time Event Location Friday 6:00 pm Player Meeting Virginia Slims Office May 3 (Players & Event Staff Only) (Suite 413) Saturday 8:30 am- - -10:30 am Clinic Saddlebrook Courts May 4 11:45 - end of Philip Morris Hospitality Little Club Pool Area matches (Sales Force) 11:45 am-12:05 pm Media Conference - Team I Media Center 12:10 pm-12:30 pm Media Conference - Team II Media Center 1:00 pm Parade of Champions Center Court Matches Begin Conclusion of Sponsor Party Fountain Terrace Matches (By Invitation) Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/ffbb0012
Sunday 9:00 am-10:30 am Pro-Am Saddlebrook Courts May 5 11:00 am-1:00 - pm Tampa AIDS Brunch Lagoon Pavilion 11:45 am - end of Philip Morris Hospitality Little Club Pool Area matches (Sales Force) 1:00 pm Parade of Champions Center Court Matches Begin Conclusion of Post Match Media Center Matches Media Conference The Tampa AIDS Network and Aids Coalition Pinellas Brunch will be held Sunday at 11:00 am - 1:00 pm at the Lagoon Pavilion. This brunch is by invitation only. The Legends players will make a brief appearance. The Philip Morris representatives will be J. Goldberg, M. Doherty and M. Gennaro who will escort the players. Richard Brown of Corporate Contributions will also attend. PLAYERS: Martina Navratilova, Billie Jean King, Pam Shriver, Zina Garrison Jackson, Virginia Wade, Evonne Goolagong, Wendy Turnbull. Rosie Casals, Hana Mandlikova TICKET DISTRIBUTION: All tennis tickets may be picked-up from the Virginia Slims Legends Office located in Suite 413. TRANSPORTATION: Please note that all guests are responsible for transportation to and from the airport. ATTIRE: Light-weight casual attire is suitable for tennis activities and PM hospitality. PHILIP MORRIS HOSPITALITY: Wristbands must be worn for admittance to hospitality. Your credentials and wristbands will be given to you in your welcome kit when you arrive at the hotel. CONTACT INFORMATION: Virginia Slims Legends Office: David Friendly Mary Jo Gennaro Alicia Huaman Vicky Salinas Annalee Thurston Mary Doherty If you have any questions, please feel free to contact us at Saddlebrook Resort. Source: :https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/ffbb0012
Distribution: I. Broeman R. Brown T. Carraro M. Doherty T. Franklin D. Friendly J. George J. Goldberg A. Huaman T. Lauinger M. Maggio K. Marinelli D. Miller E. Moore A. Thurston Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/ffbb0012
ATTACHMENT A GUEST LIST Saddlebrook Resort Tampa Guest Arrival Departure Vicki Salinas 4/30 5/6 Annalee Thurston 4/30 5/6 Lee Jackson 5/1 5/6 Mary Doherty 5/2 5/6 Mary Jo Gennaro 5/2 5/6 Janine Goldberg 5/2 5/6 Alicia Huaman 5/3 5/6 Tamera Herrod 5/2 5/6 Ina Broeman 5/3 5/5 Jon George 5/3 5/5 Ted Franklin 5/3 5/6 Ken Marinelli 5/2 5/6 Minda Maggio (+1) 5/3 5/5 Edna Moore 5/3 5/5 Tom Lauinger 5/3 5/5 Richard Brown 5/3 5/5 Tara Carraro 5/3 5/5 Paula Van Ness 5/3 5/6 Debra Miller 5/2 5/6 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/ffbb0012
ATTORNEY WORK PRODUCT CCTS # : 3635 TITLE : The sugar content and the Ph of the smoke of cigarette, cigar and pipe tobaccos in relation to lung cancer AUTHOR(S) : Elson L A;Betts T E;Passey R D AFFILIATION : Institute of Cancer Research CITATION : Int. Journal of Cancer/ 9: 666-675; 1972. LANGUAGE : English COUNTRY : UNITED KINGDOM YEAR : 1972 ANALYTICAL : TOBACCO VARIATION : AIR CURED;FLUE CURED SEC SOURCE : NOTES : TRANSLATION : PATENT : APPL : TRANS : ABSTRACT : In preliminary attempts to devise a "safer" cigarette, the addition of substances which give rise to an alkaline vapour at the usual temperature of combustion of cigarettes has been shown to reverse the character of the smoke of high sugar (flue-cured) tobacco cigarettes so that it then resembles that of cigars and pipes in becoming progressively more alkaline during the course of smoking. CAS Number Molecule Name 50-99-7 GLUCOSE 54-11-5 nicotine Molecule Name / Synonyms GLUCOSE - Anhydrous dextrose GLUCOSE - Cartose GLUCOSE - Cerelose GLUCOSE - Corn sugar GLUCOSE - D(+) -Glucose Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/ffbb0013
GLUCOSE - D-Glucose GLUCOSE = Dextropur GLUCOSE - Dextrose GLUCOSE - Dextrosol GLUCOSE - Glucolin GLUCOSE - Glucose GLUCOSE - Grape sugar GLUCOSE - Sugar, grape nicotine - -3-(N-Methylpyrrolidinopyridine nicotine - - *)-nICOTINE nicotine - (S)-nICOTINE nicotine - Flux Maag nicotine - L-Nicotine nicotine - nICOTIN nicotine - nICOTINE nicotine - Pyridine, 3-(1-methyl-2-pyrrolidinyl)-, (S) - nicotine - S-(-) -nICOTINE nicotine - XL All Insecticide nicotine - 1-Nicotine Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/ffbb0013
April 8, 1986 Trinette Francis TO: R. C. Tompson FROM: S. G. Seidler moderator RE: MORE Creative Exploratory Focus Groups The following provides you with a summary of the Focus Groups conducted in Miami for MORE 120s' new creative advertising. Background Following the reassessment of the MORE brand, new creative was developed reflecting emphasis upon MORE's product point-of- difference. Three campaigns were exposed to Focus Groups : 1. Diagonal 2. "L" 3. Comparative Conclusions The response of the three female franchise groups, two female target groups and one male target/franchise group indicated: 1) . No single campaign was preferred over the other campaign. 2). Each campaign achieved the objective of communicating the product point-of-difference as compared to current advertising. 3). All three campaigns correctly communicated the benefits of smoking MORE. Observations Current "Dare to be More" Campaign Respondents clearly understand the current advertising campaign's message of style and sophistication. However, product attributes were not seen as part of the message. Many respondents described the model as tall and slender like the cigarette, but someone they would not relate to or be friends with. The franchise smokers prefer MORE's slow burn rate while target smokers do not like MORE's characteristic going out in the ash tray. Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/ffbb0014
R. C. Tompson Page two April 8, 1986 Current "Dare to be More" Campaign (cont'd) When asked to draw a MORE smoker, the majority of the respondents drew women who were independent, aggressive, and self-assured. Interestingly, the cowboy image did surface several times to describe MORE. Diagonal Pack The diagonal pack campaign was well received by the groups. The model was perceived as challenging, sexy, and more personable than the current model. The various headlines communicated the product attributes; The Cigarette That's More, more value, taste, and length was the favorite headline. It was difficult for the respondents to read all of the subcopy in this layout sequence. The use of male models was not perceived as a representation of a MORE smoker. "L" Word Campaign This campaign was well perceived and stimulating for the groups. The "Length" execution elicited product attribute playback. Respondents like the word idea because it did not limit the image of MORE to rich women; rather it invited anyone to smoke MORE. The imagery words, "sleek" and "style" were perceived not only in the product attribute area, but also translated into images of slim, fashionable and feminine. Comparative The comparative headline "More or Less" was the initial execution shown to groups. This headline sparked a lot of product attribute playback as well as the value attributes of MORE (more for your money, more length and puffs) Many respondents felt this campaign was too sterile; there was nothing warm to offer the consumer. Although this campaign was viewed as "intelligent" it was also seen as very aggressive in communicating the MORE message. Respondents liked the wit of the headlines, (Bore versus MORE) but overall, this campaign was evenly split, positive and negative. 2015 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/ffbb0014
N.Y, WORLD TELLGRAM America DEC / PAGE 7 Rupture of Lung Sacs Blamed on Cigarets Ry the United Press. W. Schiller 2of Massachusetts BOSTON, Mass., Dec. 1.-CIr- Memorial Hospital, said none aret smoking, widely blamed of the patients observed had for lung cancer, may he "even unusual lung symptoms before more hazardous than has been the age of 40. hitherio recognized," four doc- They added that 10 cases of tors said here today. stamach ulcers and two of Jung The physielans said in a re cancer also were found among port to the ninth clinical meet- the group. They described the ing of the American Medical coincidences as "interesting Assn. that cigaret smoking may points for speculation." be the cause of many cases of The association of smoking an ailment called pulmonary with emphysema "cannot be ex- ephysema--rupti of tiny air plained on the basis of chance," sacs in the lung. they reported, because 100 per- They sald the illness was rela- cent of the patients studied tively common and "since Il were heavy smokers. causes a great deal of disability and may even be fatal, smoking Attack Color Bar may, he even more hazardous than has been hitherto recog- Hy the Assocletrd Preps. nized." TAMPA, Flaj; Dec. 1.-Suit They hased their report on a was filed in Federal Court stddy of 40 patients with resterday by a group of St. chronic "obstructive pulmonary I etersburg Negrocs who con- ephysema," all of whom had tended they had the right to been heavy smokers of cigaret use the Municipal Spa Beach The report, by I Frs nd Swimming Pool and other C. Lowell, Pran' wimming facilities operated by Alan 1.. Michelson and Irvin- the city. NOTE: DISCUSSED THIS WITH MK HOYT, WHO was INFORMAD THAT in ADDITION TO THIS STUDY, ANOTHER is DUE TO APPOAR IN NEXT DAY OR TWO SUGGESTING THAT DOCTORS FOREGO SMOKING AS AH EXAMPLE TO THEIR PATIENTS 11, Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/ffbb0015
CRAWFORD & COMPANI Insurance DAVID E. TANIS TELEPHONE: (617) 588-7210 567 PLEASANT STREET Branch Manager December 15, 1981 BROCKTON, MASSACHUSETTS 0240) PHILLIP MORRIS, INC. 100 Park Avenue New York, New York 10017 Attn: Juanita Mitchell, Claims Administrator RE: INSURED: Phillip Morris USA/Richmond CLAIMANT: Peggy Dodge DATE OF LOSS November 24, 1981 OUR FILE NO: 223-21451-H Dear Ms. Mitchell: This will serve as our initial report on the above captioned loss. COVERAGE: Coverage is confirmed as per our standing instructions under policy number GLA1270251. DATE/TIME/PLACE: This incident took place on November 24, 1981 at the claimant's residence at 85 Upland Road, Plympton, Massa- chusetts and in the claimant's vehicle on the same date. DESCRIPTION OF LOSS: The claimant allegedly purchased a carton of Marlboro Light 100's at a local package store and upon lighting the first digarettes from the first two packages in the carton, the cigarettes allegedly exploded. CLAIMANT: The claimant, Peggy A. Dodge, is 37 years of age and of average intelligence and appearance and would make a good witness on her own behalf. On December 8, 1981, we proceeded to the claimant's residence at 85 Upland Road in Plympton, Massachusetts and obtained her signed statement. The claimant alleges that on November 23, 1981, she purchased a carton of Marlboro Light 100's at a package store on Monaponsette Street in Halifax, Massachusetts. SERVING THE INSURANCE INDUSTRY THROUGH MORE THAN 700 LOCATIONS IN PRINCIPAL CITIES - U.S.A., CANADA AND PUERTO RICO Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/ffbb0016
-2- On November 24, 1981, the claimant, Peggy Dodge, returned home from a bingo game and took the second package from the carton and later learned that her husband, James C. Dodge, had taken the first pack, when he left for work. Upon opening the pack and lighting the first cigarette, it exploded, sending the firehead of the cigarette over her tablecloth, arms, and face. Mrs. Dodge advises that she then tried a second cigarette and the same thing occurred. Mrs. Dodge advises that she later learned that her husband had opened the other pack of Marlboro Light 100's while driving his ten wheel Kenworth tractor and upon lighting the first cigarette in that package, it also exploded. PROPERTY DAMAGE: The property damage is to one oil cloth table cloth valued at approximately $15.00 and a vinyl seat cover in the claimant's Kenworth Tractor valued at $200.00, bringing the total property damage to $215.00. INJURY: The claimant, Peggy Dodge, alleges that she was burned on the face and arms but did not require any medical treatment. LIABILITY: Based on the claimant's statement, liability appears questionable, however, we feel that this is a case to settle. The claimant has made a demand of $750.00, however, we feel we can settle this case for less than this amount. REMARKS: We feel that we can settle this case if we act quickly, however, the claimants do seem to be claims conscious people. We shall await your advices. Very truly yours, CRAWFORD & COMPANY Doustharne DOUG HARRIS, ADJUSTER DH:hh Enc: Claimant's Signed Statement Six and One-half Packages Marlboro Light 100's Foreign Substance Found in Cigarette Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/ffbb0016
19 TAs 266 Papers 3,623,458 Circ. CAMBRIDGE U.S. SUBURBAN PRESS LIST 19 Markets TA# # OF PAPERS TA# # OF PAPERS 2B0 Wilkes-Barre 1 4LO Minnesota 42 2H1 Pittsburgh 22 5LO St. Louis 32 2JO Cincinnati 24 5L1 San Antonio 13 2KO Cleveland 17 5MO Oklahoma City 10 2MO Dayton 4 6BO Kansas City 25 2EO Charlotte 1 6EO Denver 14 3MO Tampa 1 6F1 Salt Lake City 7 3PO Nashville 6 6HO Portland, OR 12 4BO Indianapolis 19 700 Arizona 5 7FO Sacramento 11 TOTAL 266 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/ffbb0017
PHILIP MORRIS U.S.A. (to:be supplied later as needed Keywords RESEARCH CENTER P922827254 , V.W 1 Propyl Paraber in Paper N° 6 Projecti No. 6505 Book 9220 Tomorrow Cross-reference: Book page(s) KC cigarette paper printed with Avicel + propyl paraben P2SU is an unprinted control bands donot contain dye. Sample ID samplewling hg/ g P2SU Q 2356 N. D. P2SU days 0 2245 N, D. P2SV 0.2302 9.38 8.7 PLSV days 0.2453 7.97 26.4 P2S W 0.2591 6.58 6.8 P2S W clap 2 2845 7.04 20.6 Samples extracted in 10nl methanol and sonicated for 30 minutes Analysis used four point calibration Results are reportied as mg/ gi for Prapyl Paraben content 6.5 65== .3299 13-2 19.) Others present who Above entries by drem Dmetena on 11-23-9L (Signature) (Date) observed or performed any of the work are: This record r t- deland . of be 11-17-Pri Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/ffbb0018
April 8, 1970 Trip Report Mr. J. H. Saylor, Jr. Re: TRIP REPORT - BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA (MRD #04-021) The purpose of my trip to Birmingham was to observe the selection of a Negro Store Panel for the 1970 Negro Audit. In the past we have had trouble in obtaining a panel which met our requirements (e.g. at least a 75% Negro clientel and with a weekly volume of 75 cartons or more) I spent Monday and Tuesday with Don Harkin of Erhart-Babic and Mrs. Jetty Courtney, the Birmingham field supervisor for Erhart-Babic. Basically, I accomplished two things; first I observed the selection of what I believe is an acceptable store panel, and second, I had an opportunity to observe the local field auditors. Attached is a list of the stores comprising the Birmingham sample. I believe them to meet the specifications mentioned above. I feel this panel not only fills the requirements for our annual Negro audit but could also be used for test market purposes if the decision is made to test Mr. Menthol in this area. I judged the field auditors to be acceptable after observing their performance in a retail audit. TIO T. L. Ogburn, Jr. TLOjr:lm Attachment Source:
PHILIP MORRIS U.S.A. INTER-OFFICE CORRESPONDENCE 120 PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK, N.Y. 10017 TO: Rick stirlen DATE: July 27, 1990 FROM: Meg Meurer meg SUBJECT: I received the thank you note from Thomas Loftus at Newsweek regarding the Marlboro Grand Prix tickets he received. Based on his offer of U.S. Open tickets, I'd like to ask him for tickets based on the fact that Virginia Slims has zero tickets this year. Should I call him directly or should I write dates and numbers of tickets to you? Please advise. Thanks. MM/md MEG you FEET HE Cope. BWE ME know us. FEEC Him PLEASE, A near LET CIVE WHAT Pas Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/ffbb0022
Ethics Communication Coach Ethics Alerts Excessive Pay Erodes Investor Confidence Lavish pay packages, stock options and special deals for executives whose companies have failed and laid off employees have eroded investor confidence already shaken by the accounting scandals, experts told Congress in recent testimony. Eight chief executives of major corporations whose pay has prompted controversy were no-shows at a hearing by the Senate Commerce Committee, including Larry Ellison of Oracle Corp., Michael Eisner of Walt Disney Co., Leo Mullin of Delta Airlines and former General Electric CEO Jack Welch. Executive compensation is getting fresh scrutiny as senators raise the issue of counting stock options for company officials as an expense against earnings. Big state, union and professional pension funds are pressing for changes to give shareholders more say in companies' decisions on executive pay and other matters. Source: Associated Press (May 20th) FCC Vote Could Reshape Media Landscape Rules governing ownership of newspapers and television and radio stations are on the verge of changes that could significantly alter who controls what people see, hear and read. The Republican majority on the five-member Federal Communications Commission is expected to allow companies to buy more television stations and, in some cases, own both a newspaper and a broadcast station in the same city. Diverse interests opposed to deregulation have protested the changes ahead of the anticipated 3-2 vote favoring new rules. These opponents contend relaxed rules will kick off a merger frenzy as large companies gobble up media outlets, homogenizing viewpoints and diminishing the local emphasis in news and entertainment. Source; Associated Press (June 1st) Ethics Communication Coach is a service of RedHawk 615 Hope Road, Suite 2B, Eatontown, NJ 07724 732-440-1600 Fax 732-440-1601 PM3000179960 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/ffbb0024
SEC Seeks 6-Month Ban on New Clients for Ernst & Young The Securities and Exchange Commission is seeking to ban Ernst & Young from accepting new clients for six months, citing flaws in the accounting firm's system of internal controls and a failure to maintain independence from a client it audited. The SEC pushed for the temporary ban in court papers filed as part of a case in which it accuses Ernst & Young of violating auditor independence rules by working too closely on a computer software project with PeopleSoft Inc., a client whose books it audited. The agency lambasted Ernst's internal controls, arguing that the firm's system lacked accountability, record-keeping and any requirement of pro-active steps to ensure independence. Source: Reuters (May 30th State Workers Win Right to Sue Over Family Leave The Supreme Court ruled that state workers have a right to sue their employers in federal court for alleged violations of the Family and Medical Leave Act, breaking with a recent trend in which the court has restricted the ability of the federal government to impose new requirements on the states. In a 6 to 3 ruling that was hailed by women's rights groups and public employees' unions, the high court extended the protections of the federal law to almost 5 million state employees as well as most private sector workers who were already covered by its terms. The law, enacted by Congress in 1993, entitles employees to take up to 12 weeks of unpaid leave from work for several reasons, including the birth or adoption of a child or to care for an ill family member. Source: Washington Post (May 27th NASD Requires Member Firms to Keep Instant Messages The National Association of Securities Dealers said Thursday that member firms must keep instant messages, or IMs, for at least three years. "Firms have to remember that regardless of the informality of instant messaging, it is still subject to the same requirements as e-mail communications," said Mary Schapiro, NASD vice chairman and president of regulatory policy and oversight. Source: Corporate Responsibility News Global Ethics Monitor (June 18th Copyright 2003 Agence France-Presse Group All Rights Reserved Ethics Communication Coach is a service of RedHawk 615 Hope Road, Suite 2B, Eatontown, NJ 07724 732-440-1600 Fax 732-440-1601 PM3000179961 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/ffbb0024
204552916 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/ffbb0025
go 11-22-72 (E:/Co file C-ibson A.L. W. F. A Limited Review of the Effect of Cigarutte Smoking on Purfor- mance With Emphais on Aviation. NAMI-Special Report 72-2, Naval Aerospace Medical Institute, Naval Aetospace Medical Center. Penvacola, Flonda, November 22, 1972, 8 pp. Increased knowledge concerning the detumental ei- feets of cigarette smoking has created the deute to identify any adverse effect that smoking might have un air crew performance. A limited review of the literature was undertaken to provade vome perspective on the problem. Relevant studies may be divided into 3 groupa: (1) studies employing retined measures of sensory motor performance, (2) studies employing complex and scal. world onented tasks such " driving stimulators, 13) studies concerned with the cincal effects of blood carbosyhemoglobin leveb. The results indicate that al- though esparettes do unnificantly affect various senvory thresholds, the significance of these effects appear to be of proctical importance honever, il should be noted that withdrawal does pr duce performance decrements. Research support in the atea et carbun monoxide and nkotine effects in an avation envirunment at altitude is recommended in particular, moking- induced reduction an vasual field at altitude consuderation. TI07232271 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/ffbb0027
Tobacco TrADE 2040798900 Source: attps:lla w.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/ffbb0021
VT-workplace BILL AS INTRODUCED S.14 1989 (2016B) Page 1 1 S.14 2 Introduced by Senator Illuzzi of Essex-Orleans County 3 Referred to Committee on 4 Date: 5 Subject: Health; labor; smoking in the workplace; majority vore 6 Statement of purpose: This bill proposes that smoking be permitted 7 in workplaces of 4000 square feet or more upon a vote of a majority 8 of the employees in that workplace. 9 AN ACT RELATING TO SMOKING POLICIES DETERMINED BY MAJORITY VOTE 10 IL is hereby enacted by the Geueral Assembly of the State of Vermont: 11 Sec. 1. 18 V.S.A. § 1421(2) is amonded to read: 12 § 1421. DEFINITIONS 13 As used in this subchapter: 14 * 15 (2) "Workplace" means an enclosed structure where employees 16 perform services for an employer or, in the case of an employer who 17 assigns employees to departments, divisions or similiar 18 organizational units, the taclosed portion of a structure where the TI0030-0416 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/ffbb0029
BILI. AS INTROBUCED S.14 1989 (2016B) l'age 2 1 unit to which the employee is assigued is located or any floor, 2 department or place in the building defined by the employer provided 3 smoke would not substantially travel from that location to other 4 work locations in the building. Except for schools, workplaco does 5 not include areas commonly open to the public nor any portion of a 6 structure which also serves as the employee's or employer's personal 7 residence. For schools. workplace shall include any enclosed 8 location_at which instruction or other school-spossored functions 9 are occurring and students are present. 10 Sec. 2. 18 V.S.A. § 1423(c) is added to read: 11 (c) As au alternative to section 1422 of this title, au employer 13 who operates a workplace of at least 4,000 square feet. which is 13 equipped with an air exchange system. may establish or negotiate a 14 smoking policy which permits smoking in the workplace, provided that 15 n majority of the employees in the workplace agree to the policy. T10030-0417 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/ffbb0029
FROM THE DESK OF ANNE H. DUFFIN TIVE (Wkjr: jele There were four attachments to the ICOSI paper on advertising, including a rather public nice short paper x in add Here's a complete package the Both Sun air 7 Public Sm Papers under Pro : anne 415p 11/8 see Von speant TI41580297 Source:
LEO BURNETT U.S.A. LIGHTER GREEN BACKGROUND ADIVISION O FLEOBURNEIT COMPANY INC. AND IN PACK ART PRINT Ad.No. 01999-A1-Req. No. M56161-"July Menthol Offer 3-Pack Wrap"-Lights 100 Box -6/C- Misc. -Full Trim: 12.854° x3.937 1998 MARLBORO MENTHOL GREEN BAND PRINTS 625' -MATCH SWATCH UPC TO BE PROVIDED BY P.M. TYPE REVERGES OUT WHITE PANTONE 300 Glue RULE AROUND BOXPRINTS BLACK 12.229 (100% CYAN, Tab 43% MAGENTA) BACK LEFT FRONT RIGHT (Survey Cover) 5TH PANEL a PANTONE³ 300 C A DARKER GREEN IN WAFFLE FREE PACK WHEN FREE PACKWHEN PATTERN AND YOU BUY TWO YOU BUYTWO TYPE "MENTHOL" REVERSES PRINT DARK OUT WHITE MENTHOL GREEN-MATCH AMENTHO SWATCH UNDERAGE SALE PROHIBITED 1995 0193941 SEND THIS IN. MATCH percigerettels FTCmethod. NEW GET ON MARLBORO COMP RED Marlourn BOX OUR LIST FOR FUTURE LIGHT$ SURGION GENERAL'S 100'S OFFERS. MATCH BACKGROUND WARNING Smoking Causes MENTHOL MARLBORO PRINTS 100's GOLD Lurg faycer, Heart Disease, MARLBORO Empyysema, And May MENTHOL Comolicate Pregnandy GREEN Limited to smokers 21 -MATCH SWATCH Marlbord Red Gloss years ofage or elder. Marlboro Medium Red Gloss 100% Magenta (US Process Color 80% Yellow (US Process Color) TYPE & RULES BACKGROUND TYPE REVERSES TYPE PRINTS PRINTS 4/C IMAGE: TYPE PRINT BLACK OUT WHITE BLACK ON WHITE MARLBORO FOR POSITION BAR PRINTS REVERSES BLUE LINES INDICATE BACKGROUND MENTHOL GREEN WAFFLE PATTERN ONLYLO-RES MARLBORO OUT WHITE DIE/TRIM DO NOT PRINT RULE AROUND PRINTS DARKER MATCH SWATCH MENTHOL GREEN BOX PRINTS BLACK MARLBORO TYPE PRINTS 30% CYAN, MENTHOL GREEN 6% YELLOW 2.224" - -MATCH SWATCH BACKGROUND Mariboro Lights Gold PRINTS MARLBORO Marlboro Medium Gold Band MENTHOLGREEN SURVEY BLANK INSIDE FRONT BLANK BLANK Handschy MS 7100 Gold -MATCH SWATCH PANEL MARLBORO MENTHOL TYPE REVERSES SURVEY OUT WHITE for LEO BURNETT JOB INFORMATION Nane MISCELLANEOUS Address ID No.* 01999-A1 I PMCS Promotion No. 1663 Fhone Number TYPE, RULES MAIL 0 PMCS Offer No. AND BOX RULES l'age LBCo Job No. M56161 PRINT BLACK Complete sin tisfom: the maing cliers stecia interectio abd Brand MARLBORO -hatis dea? Packing(s) MENTHOL LTS-100'sB Title JULY S. PACK OFFER that Description 3-PACK WRAP Area 52.07 Sq. In Scale FULL Matum POBOX66128 London,K Sched Deliv of Mechanical** 214 Warning: Exh IAD CD Quan / also reseive T&N: Size 10PT. Quan. / brandedinceráve densin Order clate for 11 Print Service St 214198 APPROVALS Morth Date 'éear Database (DMonly) Agency Legal Client Service el Brand is m D PM Coupon Coordinator T PM Trade Marketing 3-PACK WRAP BLUE LINES INDICATE PM Fulfiliment DIE/TRIM-DONOT PRINT Menthol Lights 100s Box PM Legal Trim: 12.229° x3.937° (Plus .625' Glue Tab) GCD:M.Colt / CD:D. Frenci/L Setterington / AD:C.Steele 1. CW:D French / PSM:S.Folz PM Legal Changes/Comments Date Full Trim: 12,854' X 3.937"-2/Sided Inside Survey Perf Panel: 2.224" X 13.937 10pt Univers Light Cond. (10/ 10 Capps TNN 10) Exhibit 1(a) d know COPY PHILIP MORRIS DRWG: C-364482 Bace Merthe TITLE: 98.5 X 24.8 FT 20'S: 20/60 SLV Agency Legal AD:33 Fands: W/ROOF CUT & COUP MARLBORO/LIGHTS/MEN) changes abocel Images PMLEGAL DRWG.DATE: 11/17/97 2070641654
OCT. 9, 1990 - 8:30 a.m. CALIFOR- NIA STRATEGY MTG., WESTIN HOTEL Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/ffbb0033
MEMORANDUM October 5, 1990 - Via Fax To: California Strategy Meeting Participants From: Kurt L. Malmgren Khm Please be advised that the strategy meeting will be held Tuesday, october 9, at 8:30 a.m. in the LaTrobe Roca at the Westin Motel, 24th and M Streets NW, Washington, D.C. Coffee and pastries will be available at 8:00 a.m. Luncheon will be provided since the meeting will go well into the afternoon. The agenda will be provided at the meeting. KLM:SC TI11411063 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/ffbb0033