DOCSLIB.ORG

College To. Initiate Religious the Nts, J\'Laster's Degrees in Emphasis Period

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
College To. Initiate Religious the Nts, J\'Laster's Degrees in Emphasis Period Ill ·"'n the half VOLUME XLVI * Wake Forest CoUege, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, Monday, February 6, 196f * * NUMBER 15 and I fYI­ -y de- College To. Initiate Religious the nts, J\'laster's Degrees In Emphasis Period . Arts, I An-d Sciences Wake Forest College will resume 1~o Begin oiifering the .master's degree in six deparitments in the School of By CAROL YOUNG Arts and Sciences and will, for OG&B STAFF WRITER the first time, offer the dOctorate in February 12-16 has been de­ one department in the · Bowman signated Religion-in-Life Week by Gray School of Medicine this fall, Wake Forest students. President Harold W. Tribble an­ The weeks' activities have been nounced last week. planned with the aid and sugges­ President oftibble also announced tions of students active in various the ·appointment of Dr. Henry S. phases of cacrnpus life. All person­ Stroupe, chairman of tt:he depart­ nel invited to participate on the ment of history, as director of the program were suggested to the division of graduate studies.· The Chaplain by students.· appointment is effective immedi­ The theme for the week, chosen ately.) by the students, is defined by these The faculty of the School of Arts four questions: Does the Christian and Sciences discontinued admit­ faith have revelance to the college ting candidates for the master's situation now? Is there a meaning­ DR. WILLIAM EUGENE., degree in 1949 when expanding en­ ful basis for faith? Is the rejection physics, died January 24 at his following a long r~llment increased the student­ of what we often think of as an illness. Dr. Speas retired from a'ctive teaching at Wake ramo and lowered the outdated orthodoxy a sufficient Forest in 1959. Dr. Speas, a native of East Bend in Yad­ amount of money spent on each solution .to the problem? Is there kin County', was chairman of the physics department student. However, the school was a common answer to these ques­ for 25 years. His death, Dr. Tribble said, "marks the still meeting minimum require­ tions? ments of standardizing agencies at passing of an era which we all mourn. He .was a great the tiJme. teacher and he gave much of his life for the betterment A Med School First _ of Wake Forest College." The 1957 Howler paid tribute. On the other hand, the Bowman to the contribution of.Dr. Speas to Wake Forest College Gray School 9f Medicine was able . in these words: to continue offering the master's ,Fifty years ago, in the spring~------------------------------ sunshine of tthe magnolia-studded campus of Wake Forest College, he. received his B.A. degree, a Phi Beta ,Kappa graduate. He later re­ Graduate' Director ceived .the M. A. from The Johns Hopkins UniVIersity, and then the Ph.D. from Cornell. Will Lecture Here The influence of Dr.. Speas, has been far-reaching in the realin of See related articles, Page 4. Press Attache To Tall{ Here PAGE TWO Monday Feb. 6, 1961 OLD GOLD AND BLACK ( Isbell Re-Named ,. UNC Prexy Gives On Other Campus,e~ ~ •• GSE President COX, PHARMACY, InC:. Dr. Robert Isbell, assoc'iate pro­ By KELLEY GRIFFITH university proper. "Football and all · In College Village ASSISTANT EDITOR fessor of chemistry at tile College, other athletic endeavors have a (Just Off Robin Hood Road) ':' ,;, ':'Emory Newspaper':'** place, hut must be viewed through was recently re-elected for his the mirror of perspective," it said. fourth year as national grand presi­ Founders Day Ta~l~ Advocates Integration dent of Gamma Sigma Epsilon, The Emory Wheel, student news­ ':' •:: '~ Northeastern '~ * * honorai'y chemistry fraternity. PRESCRIPTIONS -- COSMETICS paper of Emory University of At­ Trains Cops Complete Camera And Stationery Depts. _ Dr. William C. Friday, president and understand the world" and thus The gr01,1.p met at the University e of the University of North Carolina, broaden ·his interests from that of lanta, Ga. has taken jill editorial Northeastern University has de­ e Prompt Delivery Service To Wake. Fore~t Area stand for integration the Emory veloped a program by which police­ of Georgia in a pre-holiday con­ outlined evidences of the educated his own profession. O!J vention. · REGISTERED PHARMACISTS ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES man before some 2000 Wake Fores·t campus because of its "deep con­ men may achieve· a college educa­ He listed · manners as another Four representatives of the W~ke PA 3-3628 students and faculty members in a evidence, noting the educated man cern for Emory and the South." tion as part of their training as a The editorial reviewed the inte­ policeman. Forest chapter attended the con­ Founder·s Day address Thursday. must possess ". those refined vention which consisted of amend­ The address was delivered during and gentle manners which are the gration problem because of the Police chiefs will work with the recent outbursts of University of ing the' fraternity by-l~ws, set!fug Thursday's regular chapel session. expression of fixed habits of thought University in developing police '\ Georgia students due to the ad­ training programs. the budget and discussmg vanous Friday suggested that the edu­ and action.'· phases of the field of chemistry. cated man ··seck earnestly to know mission of two Negro students to Chief W. Joseph Shea said that He also noted the educated man the University of Georgia. "this new program fulfills a na­ Students who attended the con­ HAWTHORNE ROAD. must possess "a growing capacity The editorial began as follows: tional need and is long overdue in vention are Mary Stowe, senior of G1·ecnsboro; Sherrill Hege, senior for understanding and a growing "Because of the rapidly changing this state. It is one of the most Joe Hensley sense of responsibility." · circumstances s u r r o u n din g the significant steps toward police pro­ of Lexington; and Gilbert Frank, One rhust also, he said, have a integration of the University of fessionalization ever made in this senior of Greensboro. BARBER' SHOP I''sense or purpose in your work and Georgia and the possibility that the area." The campus chapter is now con­ Resigns As· life." · Negroes will attempt ;to embroil templating future discussions con­ l a·ARBERS .TO SERVE YOU Dr. Harold W. Tribble, president ~' ::: University Of Maine * ~' cerning developments in chemistry Emory in the dispute, The Wheel Adopts Honor Syste:m of the College, presided over the must review its position concern­ and traditional tours to various in­ "Specializing In All T_ypes Of Haircuts" Demon Deacon program and introduced Friday. The University of Maine has dustries in High Point and Durham. ing the University·s part in this adopted an honor system wllich 107 S. HAWTHORNE RD. PHONE PA.. 2-65(8 Also during the program, the col­ crisis.'' By BRENT l<'ILSO~ apparently is working well. lege honored three Wake For'est 'Must Face Reality' Student Union Movie ASSOCIATE EDITOR One dorm.i;tory voted to set up an -TWIN I alumni. The alumni were selected The editors say that the(Y do not The movie "10,000 Bedrooms" Joe Hensley of Greensboro walk­ for distinguished service in their honor system which governs all necessarily "advocate integration," will be shown in Room 14 of the Quattro ed out of Lhe Memorial Coliseum own field. disciplinary actions. Proctors have but have "faced reality and have been abolished and demerits are Science Building Friday and Sat­ during the half time show of the Fred Williams. president of the seen this move as the only solu­ urday al8 p. m. "10,000 Bedrooms" .ran. 7 Wake Forest-North Carolina alumni association of the College given only when a girl reports her­ tion." is in cinemascope and color and State basketball game and resign­ awarded the honors to Dr. George self. NOrthside- Shoe· Repair Emory students, they say, al­ The 'iew syspcm of being hon'?r­ will be shown on the new cinema­ A ed his post as the Demon Deacon. W. Paschal Jr., a Raleigh surgeon though the majority do not favor • bound ~,report oneself upon ill­ scope screen recently installed by "The Finest In Shoe Repairing" Hensley said he resigned from the and William L. Wyatt, a retired integration, would have too much the Student Union. , mascot position after an "accumu­ Raleigh businessman. Julius C. fringing on house rules may in­ "pride in the South," too much fluence other dormitories to adopt Principal actors in <the film are lalion of incidents which centered Smith, a Greensboro attorney, was self-respec-t and good-sense .to allow WE FEATURE A COMPLETE LINE OF not present. the honor program. Dean :Mal'!tin, Anna 'Maria Alber­ on former Wake Forest Demon a similar situation to the University ghetti, Eva Bartok, Dewey Martin, SHOE POLISH - SHOE LACES Deacon Bill Shepherd and student of Georgia riots to occur on the * * * P'eabody * * * Posies Walter Slezak, and Paul Henreid. lack of spirit for the athletic Black basketball game last fall, Emory campus. "10,000 Bedrooms" presents in Open Mon., Thu,rs., Fri. 'Til 9 P. M. teams." Hensley said it dett·acted from him Reasons Are Many An editorial in the Peabody Post of the George Peabody College for story and song 1he tale of a rich Phone PA 2-1744 ·, Northside Shopping Center Hensle:v had been the Demon (Hensley) as· the College Deacon The practical and idealogical rea­ young American ' who arrives in Deacon ~ince the beginning of the and feH people expected more from sons for Emory's integrating are Teachers, Nashville, Tenn., runs as follows: Rome to buy a hotel for his chain fall semester.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Annual Report and Accounts 06
    Annual Report and Accounts 06 Annual Review and Summary Financial Statement and Directors’ Report and Accounts 2006 WorldReginfo - 98675577-a5f8-41aa-ac01-37c1b8bcb2da About this combined Report The format of our reporting has been changed to accommodate the inclusion, for the first time, of an Operating and Financial Review (OFR). In preparing the OFR, we have sought to take into account, where considered appropriate, the best practice set out in the UK Accounting Standards Board’s ‘Reporting Statement: Operating and Financial Review’. We have responded to the spirit of the OFR by offering shareholders a balanced and comprehensive analysis of our current business and describing the significant industry trends that are likely to influence our future prospects. For the first time, we have published our Key Performance Indicators, some other important Business Measures and the Group’s Key Risk Factors. We have also attempted to avoid having too much information in one publication. Our corporate website bat.com has a wealth of material about the Group and, in May 2007, we plan to publish our latest Social Report, detailing progress during 2006 on a range of commitments and actions. We will carefully consider the structure and content of our future reporting in the light of developments in the field and the advice and comments we receive about this publication. The full content of this combined Report is under this flap. Leave it open as a reference to find your way to the different topics covered. Cautionary Statement: the Operating and Financial Review and certain other sections of this document contain forward looking statements which are subject to risk factors associated with, among other things, the economic and business circumstances occurring from time to time in the countries and markets in which the Group operates.
    [Show full text]
  • The Dark Side of Marketing Seemingly “Light” Cigarettes: Successful Images and Failed Fact R W Pollay, T Dewhirst
    i18 Tob Control: first published as 10.1136/tc.11.suppl_1.i18 on 1 March 2002. Downloaded from The dark side of marketing seemingly “Light” cigarettes: successful images and failed fact R W Pollay, T Dewhirst ............................................................................................................................. Tobacco Control 2002;11(Suppl I):i18–i31 Objective: To understand the development, intent, and consequences of US tobacco industry advertis- ing for low machine yield cigarettes. Methods: Analysis of trade sources and internal US tobacco company documents now available on various web sites created by corporations, litigation, or public health bodies. Results: When introducing low yield products, cigarette manufacturers were concerned about maintaining products with acceptable taste/flavour and feared consumers might become weaned from See end of article for smoking. Several tactics were employed by cigarette manufacturers, leading consumers to perceive fil- authors’ affiliations tered and low machine yield brands as safer relative to other brands. Tactics include using cosmetic ....................... (that is, ineffective) filters, loosening filters over time, using medicinal menthol, using high tech imagery, using virtuous brand names and descriptors, adding a virtuous variant to a brand’s product line, and Correspondence to: Richard W Pollay, Faculty generating misleading data on tar and nicotine yields. of Commerce and Business Conclusions: Advertisements of filtered and low tar cigarettes were intended
    [Show full text]
  • Page 1 ( UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT ( EASTERN DISTRICT OF
    Case 1:00-cv-05332-JBW-SMG Document 203 Filed 10/22/02 Page 1 of 201 PageID #: <pageID> ( UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT ( EASTERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK --------------------------------){ In Re Simon II Litigation f:i ro. OO-CV-5332 --------------------------------JC Mr,} ( h·· Rle ate d to No. 98-CV-0675 No. 98-CV-1492 No. 98-CV-3287 ( No. 99-CV-1988 No. 99-CV-6142 No. OO-CV-2340 No. OO-CV-4442 ~No. OO-CV-4632 ID No. 02-CV-0599 AMENDED MEMORANDUM AND ORDER APPEARANCES: Plaintiffs Attorneys: Lieff, Cabraser, Heimann, & Bernstein, LLP 780 Third A venue, 49th Floor New York, New York 10017-2004 By: Steven E. Fineman, Esq. Lieff, Cabraser, Heimann, & Bernstein 275 Battery Street, 30th Floor San Francisco, CA 94111 By: Elizabeth J. Cabraser, Esq. Richard M. Heimann, Esq. Weitz & Luxenberg, P.C. 180 Maiden Lane, 17th. Floor New York, New York 10038 By: Perry Weitz, Esq. John M. Broadus, Esq. 1 (___ Case 1:00-cv-05332-JBW-SMG Document 203 Filed 10/22/02 Page 2 of 201 PageID #: <pageID> ( Brown Rudnick Freed & Gesmer One Financial Center Boston, MA 02111 By: M. Frederick Pritzker, Esq. Gregory T. Arnold, Esq. Waite, Schneider, Bayless & Chesley Co. 1513 Central Trust Tower Fourth and Vine Street Cincinnati, OH 45202 By: Stanley M. Chesley, Esq. Spohrer Wilner Maciejewski & Matthews P.A. 701 West Adams Street, Suite 2 Jacksonville, Florida 32204 By: Norwood Wilner, Esq. Roda & Nast, P.C. 801 Estelle Drive Lancaster, PA 17601 By: Dianne M. Nast, Esq. Defendant Philip Morris Inc.: Arnold & Porter Thurman Arnold Building 5555 Twelfth St., N.W.
    [Show full text]
  • Edward Reynolds (’64): Courage / Debate’S a Knockout / Michele Gillespie on R.J
    EDWARD REYNOLDS (’64): COURAGE / DEBATE’S A KNOCKOUT / MICHELE GILLESPIE ON R.J. & KATHARINE REYNOLDS SPRING 2013 FEATURES 18 ODE TO REYNOLDA GARDENS The natural beauty and serenity of Reynolda Gardens are celebrated by the Gardener, the Walker, the Poet and the Photographer. 2 52 COURAGE TO CHANGE A Golf’sWINNING most charming TEAM couple, Webb and Dowd Simpson, began CAMPUS theirBy partnership Lisa at Kline Mowry (’82) Wake Forest, cheered By Linda Carter Brinson (’69, P ’00) on by friends and family. BY LISWebbA KLINE MOWRy (’82)(’08) and Dowd (’07) Simpson Edward Reynolds (’64) did not come to are golf’s most charming twosome — Wake Forest because it was his best chance in love, in life and on the PGA tour. to get a good education. He came to fulfill a mission for justice and equality. 58 10 WHAT IT TAKES By Kerry M. King (’85) THINK HARD. TALK FAST. YIKES. ‘What outrages you?’ Undergraduate appli- By Cherin C. Poovey (P ’08) cants, and alumni, offer some profound answers to provocative questions. An introvert discovers and embraces the wonders of Wake Forest Debate. 92 42 CONSTANT AND TRUE POWER COUPLE By Barbee Myers Oakes (’80, MA ’81) By Michele Gillespie The greatest family value: Vision is more R.J. Reynolds loved his wife, Katharine essential than sight. Smith Reynolds, with the abandon of a far younger man with far fewer responsibilities, writes Kahle Family Professor of History Michele Gillespie in her new book. DEPARTMENTS 48 | DEACS IN LOVE 62 Around the Quad By Jane Bianchi (’05) 64 | Philanthropy Lifelong friendships, for sure.
    [Show full text]
  • Reynolds American Inc. Announces Notice of Special Meeting of Shareholders
    Reynolds American Inc. P.O. Box 2990 Winston-Salem, NC 27102-2990 Contact: Investor Relations: Robert Bannon Media: David Howard RAI 2017-12 (336) 741-3359 (336) 741-3489 Reynolds American Inc. announces notice of special meeting of shareholders WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. – June 14, 2017 – A special meeting of shareholders of Reynolds American Inc. (NYSE: RAI) will be held at 9:00 a.m. (Eastern Time) on July 19, 2017, in the Reynolds American Plaza Building Auditorium at RAI’s corporate offices, 401 N. Main Street, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27101. At the special meeting, shareholders will be asked to take action, among other things: to approve the Agreement and Plan of Merger, including the plan of merger contained therein, dated as of January 16, 2017, as amended as of June 8, 2017, and as may be further amended from time to time (the “merger agreement”), pursuant to which RAI will become an indirect, wholly owned subsidiary of British American Tobacco p.l.c. (BAT); and to approve, on a non-binding, advisory basis, the compensation payments that will or may be paid by RAI or BAT to RAI’s named executive officers and that are based on or otherwise relate to the proposed transaction and the agreements and understandings pursuant to which such compensation may be paid or become payable. Shareholders of record as of the close of business on June 12, 2017, will be entitled to notice of, and to vote at, the special meeting and any adjournment or postponement thereof. Subject to the satisfaction or waiver of the conditions as set out in the merger agreement, including approval by shareholders of both BAT and RAI, it is currently expected that the proposed transaction will close on or about July 25, 2017.
    [Show full text]
  • Nicotine & the Modern Lung Cancer Epidemic
    Michigan Tobacco-Free Institute “Nicotine and the Modern Lung Cancer Epidemic: The True Story” Clifford E. Douglas, Esquire Consultant to the Smoke-Free Environments Law Project November 9, 2000 Not long ago, I spoke at a lung cancer symposium in Louisville, Kentucky, at the Jewish Hospital Heart and Lung Institute. The Jewish Hospital is just a few blocks down the street from the headquarters of the Brown and Williamson Tobacco Company, the alma mater of Jeff Wigand. During my talk, I observed that there was definitely something peculiar in our situation. Pointing out the window, I said, “You know, if that building …” – referring to the Brown and Williamson Tower, which was visible from where we were convened for the conference – “… if that building wasn’t there, this building probably wouldn’t be here.” Of course, some might suggest that an equally strange situation exists in Michigan, where all of us work hard to counter the effects of cigarette smoking on our communities, while powerful tobacco industry allies in Lansing have helped the industry maintain its sales and profits by blocking meaningful attempts to regulate such things as smoking in restaurants and youth access to tobacco products. I am very proud of our state, but this is obviously a serious problem. In short, we have our work cut out for us. One way that we are addressing this challenge is through the Smoke-Free Environments Law Project, a venture sponsored by MDCH’s Tobacco Section and run by our good friend Jim Bergman at the Center for Social Gerontology in Ann Arbor.
    [Show full text]
  • North Carolina Perched Over Single Brothers Bar, “Jenna” Keeps Watch Over the Swelling Vitality of Trade Street in Winston-Salem
    NORTH CAR OLINA Comprehensive Annual Financial Report for the Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 2016 City of Winston-Salem, North Carolina Perched over Single Brothers Bar, “Jenna” keeps watch over the swelling vitality of Trade Street in Winston-Salem. Created by world-renowned body painter Cheryl Ann Lipstreu and installed as part of the Art for Arts Sake (AFAS) jenna Group’s “Mannequin Shenanigans” public art campaign in 2013, she has welcomed many new establishments to the neighborhood including: Mast General Store, Mission Pizza Napoletana, Broad Brand Distillery, Black Mountain Chocolate and Big Winston Lounge. AFAS has been instrumental in building a sense of community in Winston-Salem through their mission to “build, educate and celebrate community through art.” II NORTH CAR OLINA The Comprehensive Annual Financial Report is prepared by Financial Management Services. Comprehensive Annual Financial Report for the Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 2016 2015•2016 WINSTON-SALEM,City of Winston-Salem, NORTH CAROLINA North CarolinaIII CREATIVE DIRECTION AND COPY Rachel Barron, Next Level Communications DESIGN AND ART DIRECTION LinTaylor Marketing Group, Inc. PRINTING credits Keiger Graphic Communications PHOTOGRAPHY Wings Over Winston Visit Winston-Salem Jeff Silkstone Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art UNCSA Film Village The City of Winston-Salem Marketing Department Rachel Barron Will & Deni McIntyre Daniel Alvarez/Twin City Stage IV City of Winston-Salem, North Carolina COMPREHENSIVE ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT For the Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 2016 Introductory Section Page Letter of Transmittal . .2 Local Economy . .4 Community Profile . .14 GFOA Certificate of Achievement. 31 Organizational Chart . 32 City Officials . 33 Financial Section Exhibit Page Independent Auditor’s Report .
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Annual Comprehensive Financial Report
    CITY OF Winston-SalemNORTH CAROLINA Comprehensive Annual Financial Report for the Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 2020 I Winston-SalemNORTH CAROLINA CITY OF Winston-SalemNORTH CAROLINA II 2020 ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT Comprehensive Annual Financial Report for the Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 2020 The Comprehensive Annual Financial Report is prepared by Financial Management Services. III Winston-SalemNORTH CAROLINA creditsCREATIVE DIRECTION & COPYWRITING Rachel Barron, Next Level Communications DESIGN & ART DIRECTION LinTaylor Marketing Group, Inc. PRINTING Salem One PHOTOGRAPHY Novant Health Rachel Barron The City of Winston-Salem Marketing Department Peter J. Mueller, UNCSA UNC School of the Arts Traci Arney Photography Winston-Salem Symphony IV 2020 ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT City of Winston-Salem, North Carolina COMPREHENSIVE ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT For the Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 2020 Introductory Section Page Letter of Transmittal 2 Local Economy 4 Community Profile 16 GFOA Certificate of Achievement 33 Organizational Chart 34 City Officials 35 Financial Section Exhibit Page Report of Independent Auditor 36 Management’s Discussion & Analysis 38 Basic Financial Statements 47 Government-wide Financial Statements – Statement of Net Position 1 48 – Statement of Activities 2 50 Fund Financial Statements – Balance Sheet – Governmental Funds 3 52 – Reconciliation of the Governmental Funds Balance Sheet to the Statement of Net Position 3 1 53 – Statement of Revenues, Expenditures, and Changes in Fund Balances – Governmental Funds 4 54 – Reconciliation
    [Show full text]
  • Tobacco Control in California, 2007-2014: a Resurgent Tobacco Industry While Inflation Erodes the California Tobacco Control Program
    Tobacco Control in California, 2007-2014: A Resurgent Tobacco Industry While Inflation Erodes the California Tobacco Control Program Elizabeth Cox, BA Rachel Barry, MA Stanton A. Glantz, PhD Richard Barnes, JD Center for Tobacco Control Research and Education School of Medicine University of California, San Francisco San Francisco, CA 94143-1390 October 2014 Tobacco Control in California, 2007-2014: A Resurgent Tobacco Industry While Inflation Erodes the California Tobacco Control Program Elizabeth Cox, BA Rachel Barry, MA Stanton A. Glantz, PhD Richard Barnes, JD Center for Tobacco Control Research and Education School of Medicine University of California, San Francisco San Francisco, CA 94143-1390 October 2014 Supported in part by National Cancer Institute Grant CA-61021 and UCSF funds. Opinions expressed reflect the views of the authors and do not necessarily represent the sponsoring agency. This report is available on the World Wide Web at http://www.escholarship.org/uc/item/4jj1v7tv Reports on other states are available at http://tobacco.ucsf.edu/states and for other countries at http://escholarship.org/uc/search?entity=ctcre_tcpmi. 1 2 Executive Summary • California's position as a leader in tobacco control is under threat by the resurgence of the tobacco industry, the emergence of new unregulated tobacco products, and the decreasing spending power of the tobacco control program. • Countering a resurging tobacco industry will require advocates to be much more visible and assertive in challenging politicians who take tobacco money. • Progress on tobacco control has been concentrated at the local level where policymakers are relatively more sensitive to public support for public health and less susceptible to industry campaign contributions and lobbyists.
    [Show full text]
  • Redacted for Public Filing1
    UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA __________________________________________ ) UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, ) ) Plaintiff, ) and ) ) TOBACCO-FREE KIDS ACTION FUND, ) Civil Action AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY, AMERICAN ) No. 99-CV-02496 (GK) HEART ASSOCIATION, AMERICAN LUNG ) ASSOCIATION, AMERICANS FOR ) Next scheduled court appearance: NONSMOKERS' RIGHTS, and NATIONAL ) (none scheduled) AFRICAN AMERICAN TOBACCO ) PREVENTION NETWORK ) ) Intervenors, ) ) v. ) ) REDACTED FOR PHILIP MORRIS INCORPORATED, et al. ) PUBLIC FILING1 ) Defendants. ) __________________________________________) UNITED STATES' FINAL PROPOSED FINDINGS OF FACT (Incorporating Errata of August 16, 2005) 1Information designated by Defendants as "Confidential" pursuant to Order #7, Order #36, and Order #638 in the above-captioned action has been redacted. Order #7 allows each Defendant to designate as "Confidential" such information, document or material that it in good faith believes "derives independent economic value, actual or potential, from not being generally known to the public or to other persons who can obtain economic value from its disclosure and use; and is the subject of efforts that are reasonable under the circumstances to maintain its secrecy;" or information otherwise entitled to protection under Rule 26(c) of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure. Order #36 allows each Defendant to designate as "Confidential" information that is entitled to protection pursuant to Order #7 and meets the further requirement that it is "so proprietary or competitively sensitive that its disclosure to a competitor would cause irreparable competitive injury." Order #638 supplements and adds to the provisions of Orders #7 and #36 and sets forth procedures for "any party wishing to make confidentiality designations for Information and/or Designated Prior Testimony." TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS.......................................................
    [Show full text]
  • People Profits
    cov2 12/4/02 3:21 PM Page 1 PEOPLE PROFITS OVER OVER PEOPLE PROFITS Tobacco Industry Activities to Market Cigarettes and Undermine Public Health in Latin America and the Caribbean PAN AMERICAN HEALTH ORGANIZATION Regional Office of the WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION Division of Health Promotion and Protection Program on Mental Health Unit on Tobacco, Alcohol and Other Drugs 525 Twenty-third Street, N.W. Washington DC 20037, U.S.A. www.paho.org Pan American Health Organization PAHO PROFITS OVER PEOPLE Tobacco Industry Activities to Market Cigarettes and Undermine Public Health in Latin America and the Caribbean Pan American Health Organization November 2002 CONTENTS Acknowledgements . .5 Executive Summary . .7 I. Introduction . .13 Methods . .16 Internet . .16 Guildford Depository . .17 Limitations . .17 References . .18 II. Plans and Strategies . .19 Strategic Directions . .21 Lobbying . .23 Lobbying of Governments . .24 Lobbying of International Organizations . .24 BAT’s Public Affairs Resource Group (PARG) . .25 Courting the Media . .27 Media Symposia . .27 Global Messages, Delivered Locally . .30 Journalists’ Trips . .31 Allies or Competitors? . .31 Conclusion . .32 References . .33 III. Secondhand Smoke . .39 The Tobacco Industry and Passive Smoking . .39 Tobacco Industry SHS Strategies in Latin America . .39 The ETS Consultancy Program and the Latin Project . .42 Shifting the Debate: Indoor and Outdoor Air Quality . .44 The Brazilian Air Force Ministry Aircraft Study . .45 The CIESPAL Seminar . .45 Other Seminars and Institutions . .46 Latin America SHS and Air Quality Survey . .47 FUSADES . .48 Spreading the Word . .48 Back to Basics: Denial, Preemption, and “Accommodation” . .49 Lessons for the Future . .50 References . .51 IV. Promotion and Marketing .
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix III
    Case 1:99-cv-02496-GK Document 5732 Filed 08/17/2006 Page 1 of 33 Appendix III THE ALLEGED RACKETEERING ACTS 1. Racketeering Act No. 1: On or about January 4, 1954, defendants PHILIP MORRIS, REYNOLDS, BROWN & WILLIAMSON, LORILLARD, AMERICAN, and co-conspirators caused to be placed in numerous newspapers nationwide, including The Washington Post, a daily newspaper, an advertisement entitled "A Frank Statement To Smokers," which newspaper was then sent and delivered by the United States Mails to subscribers and others. In this advertisement, defendants promised to safeguard the health of smokers, support disinterested research into smoking and health, and reveal to the public the results of research into the effects of smoking on smokers' health. 2. Racketeering Act No. 2: On or about July 15, 1957, defendants PHILIP MORRIS, REYNOLDS, BROWN & WILLIAMSON, LORILLARD, and AMERICAN, through the TOBACCO INDUSTRY RESEARCH COMMITTEE (predecessor to defendant COUNCIL FOR TOBACCO RESEARCH), did knowingly cause a press release entitled "Scientist Comments on Benzypyrene Report" to be sent and delivered by the United States Mails to newspapers and news outlets. This press release disputed the United States Surgeon General's report that Benzypyrene had been identified in cigarette smoke, and stated that scientists had "generally concluded" that Benzypyrene in cigarette smoke cannot be a cause of cancer in smokers. 3. Racketeering Act No. 3: On or about November 27, 1959, defendants PHILIP MORRIS, R.J. REYNOLDS, BROWN & WILLIAMSON, LORILLARD, and AMERICAN, through defendant TOBACCO INSTITUTE, did knowingly cause a press release to be sent and delivered by the United States Mails to newspapers and news outlets.
    [Show full text]