NYSA TI Single-Page 1
Supplies ,A4ACHINES R_surn_: La Iigne d'empaquetage de
Abstract
Des principes qui ont fait leurs preuves ont fait I'objet de nouveaux perfectionnements dans la ligne d'empaquetage de Niepmann pour les dtuis souples type amdricaln (types 50180 RS-805 PP - 21122-41). Un rendement hominid permanent a dt~ atteint grace & la mise en oeuvre de nouvelles techniques darts le domaine de la finition et de la conduite des machines.
Fields
- Named Organization
- Agriculture Department (USDA)
- American Tobacco Company
- Arjay Equipment Corporation
- British-American Tobacco Co Ltd (British-American Tobacco Co. Ltd.)
British-American Tobacco Company Limited was a operating group under B.A.T. Industries P.L.C. in 1985.- California Institute of Technology
- CBS (Columbia Broadcasting System)
- Chamber of Commerce
- CIA (Central Intelligence Agency)
- Consolidated Cigar
- Diamond (Leaf buyer)
- Ecusta (major cigarette paper supplier)
- Export Leaf Tobacco Co. (Purchases, processes and stores U.S. tobaccos.)
Purchases, processes and stores U.S. tobaccos.- Filtrona (Manufacutre Reynold's Filters)
- H.B. Fuller Co.
- Imperial Tobacco Co. (Determined optimum nicotine levels for cigarettes)
Did testing pre-1972? of U.K. smokers and concluded that the optimum nicotine delivery for the cigarette, and that stepwise reductions in delivery caused progressive rejection by consumers (see Project Wheat)- Japan Tobacco and Salt Public Corporation (Equivalent of Japanese Tobacco institute)
The abbreviation for the Japan Tobacco and Salt Corporation is JTS. JTS is the Japanese equivalent of the Tobacco Institute, Inc.- Kimberly-Clark Corp. (Specializes in the tobacco reconstitution process)
Specializes in the tobacco reconstitution process and in helping the tobacco companies control their nicotine- LTR Industries (Makes reconstituted Tobacco sheet in France)
A subsidiary in France of Kimberly-Clark Corp., which makes reconstituted Tobacco sheet- Olin
- Philip Morris & Co. Ltd. (Cigarette manufacturer, incorporated in U.S. in 1902)
Philip Morris & Co. Ltd.., was incorporated in New York in April of 1902; half the shares were held by the parent company in London, and the balance by its U.S. distributor and his American associate. Its overall sales in 1903, its first full year of U.S. operation, were a modest seven million cigarettes. Among the brand offered, besides Philip Morris, were Blues, Cambridge, Derby, and a ladies favorite name for the London street where the home companies factory was located - Marlborough.- Philip Morris U.S.A. (See Philip Morris Incorporated)
See Philip Morris Incorporated- R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. (Cigarette manufacturer (Camel, Winston, Doral))
Cigarette manufacturer (Camel, Winston, Doral)- Rothmans International
- Standard Commercial (Leaf buyer)
- Tobacco Associates Inc.
- Tobacco International
- Tobacco Research Institute (Rustenburg, South Africa)
- U.S. Department of Agriculture
- American Tobacco Company
- Named Person
- Andrews, Mac
- Belt, Golden
- Brock, Tom
- Brown, Harold (PM Board of Directors, 1983-85)
Director in 1994 (NYT 3/20/94). Brown was former Defense Secretary and director of I.B.M. in 1994. (NYT 3/20/94).- Chalmers, Andrew
- Clayton, Dick
- Diego, Don
- Hawk, Bob
- Hertz, Alfred N.
- Hey, Jean
- Holland, Royal
- Kaufman, Albert
- Leitao, Manuel
- Mohr, John
- Neher, Robert Victor
- Page, Francisco
- Payne, John
- Pullen, Lester W. (RJR Int'l President & CEO 1981-85)
Defense- Schubert, Alfred
- Schwart, Martin
- Belt, Golden
- Date Loaded
- 16 Mar 2005
- Box
- 0540
Document Images
Supplies
,A4ACHINES
R~surn~: La Iigne d'empaquetage de
Niepmann se perfectionne
Des principes qui ont fait leurs preuves ont
fait I'objet de nouveaux perfectionnements
dans la ligne d'empaquetage de Niepmann
pour les dtuis souples type amdricaln (types
50180 RS-805 PP - 21122-41). Un rendement
hominid permanent a dt~ atteint grace & la
mise en oeuvre de nouvelles techniques darts
le domaine de la finition et de la conduite des
machines. Une analyse par ordinateur de tous
les facteurs ddterminant les coots d'investis-
sements et d'exploitation des lignes d'em-
paquetage a conduit au maintien du pdncipe
du couloir double.
Resumen: Mejorada la linea de
ernbalaje de Niepmann
pn la Iinea de embalaje de Niepmann para
paquete~ blandos (t~pos 50/~) RS-805 PP -
21/22-41) hart seguido perfeocion:~ndose los
principio~ probados. Por med;o de~ empleo de
nuevas tecnologlas en la producck~n y para
el mando de ies m&quinas, se ha posibgitado
un rendimiento permanente nominal de 500
paquetes por minuto con una mayor eflciencla.
Un an&lisls de computadora de todos los
f~ctores que determinan los gastos de in-
versiones y de servicio ha motivado el man°
tenimlento del pdncipio de la linea doble.
Zusamme~fassung: Vefoesserte
Vemackungslinie von Niepmann
In der Niepmann-Verpackungslinie f~r Welch-
becherpackungen (Typen 50180 RS-805 PP -
21/22-41) wurden bew~hrte Prinziplen welter
vervollkommneL Durch Einsatz neuer Technoo
Ioglen in Fertigung und Maschtnensteuemng
wurde eine Dauer-Nennieistung yon 500 Pak-
kungen/Minute bei gestelgertem Leistungs-
grad erm6glicht. Eine Computer-Analyse aller
Fak'tomn, die die Investitions- und Betdebs-
kosten von Verpackungslinien bestlmmen,
fiJhrte zur Belbehaltung des Pdnzips der Dop-
pelbahnigkeIt.
Riassunto: Pe~fezionarnento della
linea di imballaggio Niepmann
I pdncipi sperimentati nella line:, di Imballag-
gio Niepmann per pacchetti rle~lbill a coppa
(tipi 50180 RS-805 PP - 21122-41) sono stati
ultefiormente perfezionatL Graze a nuove
tecnologle nella finitura e nel comando del~e
macchine, ~ stato possibile raggiungere una
prestazione nominale costa~te d1500 pacche~
al minuto, aumentando il gmdo di prestazione.
Un'analisi elettronica di tutti i fattod deter-
minanti le spese d'investimento e d'eserclzio
delle linee d'imbaJlaggio ha indotto a mantene-
il pdnclplo delle doppie vie.
Samenvatting: Verpalddngsil~ van
Niepmann veYoeterd
In de Niepmannwerpald~ngslijn voor cupver*
pakkJngen (typen 50/80 RS--805 PP- 21/22-41)
werden beproefde pfincipes verder vervol-
maakt. Door het gebruikv~n nieuwe technolo-
giSn bij de vervaardiging en bet stumn van
de machine werd een blijvende nomtnale
prestatie van 500 pakjes per minuut bij een
toegenomen prestatiegmad moge~jk gem&akt.
Een computer analyse van alle fakloren, die de
investering~- en bed~jfskost~n van verpa~-
kingsl~nen bepaJen, voerde tot het aanhouden
van bet principe va~ dubbelsporigheid.
Improved Packaging Une
from Niepmann
TJI-Report
The Niepmann cigarette packing line for soft packs consists of the considerably
improved machines type 50180 RS - 805 PP - 21122 - 41. By applying the latest
technology in design, manufacture and control circuit~ it has been possible to
achieve production rates of 500 packs per minute with improved efficiency. Ciga-
rettes are processed gently and the quality of packs and pamels has been im-
proved. The work load on operators has been greatly reduced.
A computeranalysis of all factors affecting
investment and operating costs has con-
firmed the superiority of the twin-track
principle. According to Niepmann, this
concept gives an unequalled price-per-
formance relationship. The output of
10000 cigarettes per minute guarantees
the viability of the machines for direct
coupling not only with all currently avail-
able cigarette makers but also with all
makers now in development and planned
for the foreseeable future.
The design concept of the machines
makes relatively short delivery times pos-
sible and gives the flexibility to adapt
rapidly and economically to variations in
market requirements, claims Niepmann.
Niepmann pacldng lines are prepared for
connection to a data acquisition device
which gives on-line registration and eva-
luation of production data and fault sour-
ces. This enables production manage-
ment to react quickly and objectively and,
thereby obtain maximum efficiency from
operators and equipment.
A new transport-, storage- and feed sy-
stem for cigarettes and packaging ma-
terials is currently being developed. This
provides for linking makers and packing
lines, even in diffficult cases where, owing
to the vadety of cigarette types and be-
cause of disparity in machine performan-
ce, a conventional, direct combination
would not be possible.
The improved packaging I'me for soft packs from Niepmann achieves production rates el
500 p/rain. Photo: Nie~mann
TI56251329

The cl~;/arette p~cker =l-MS". Photo:
S~hmermund
New Single-Track Packers from
Schmermund
TJFReport
Whilst in the 60's three or four makem were necessary to feed one twin-track
packer, the present and future capacities demand a direct 1 : 1 link-up between
both machines. Following this trend, Schmermund has developed new single-track
machines with capacities of up to 400 p/rain. Twin*track machines are already in
existence for future maker c~pacities of 10000 cig./min. Whether it would make
sense to develop a machine for 600 p/rain., which would mean the production of
11 million cigarettes daily, is a question that the market has to answer.
Manufacturers of high-speed, twin-track
cigarette packing machinery designed to
produce side-fold packets havelongbeen
aware of the fact that several cigarette
making machines have been needed to
feed one packing machine.
In 1982 the situation changed and now
makers have a capacity of 6 0(30 or 7000
cigsJmin. Capacities of 8000 cigs.lmln.
will be achieved in the next few years.
These capacity figures of a single maker
enforce the need for the direct combi-
nation of maker and packer, especially
with single-track versions.
Schmermund therefore, developed a new
single-track packer type "MS" which suc-
ceeded the successful SUPER SIMF~..EX
p~cker. The latter has a capacity of
2601270 packets/rain, and is often com-
bined via RESI or OSCAR reservoirs with
makers producing 4000 or 5000 cigs/
rain.
Today, the new packer can produce
360 p/rains, and in the future it will be
able to produce 400. A bottom fold
packer of the same capacity with all
downstream equipment will also be
availal~e shortly.
According to a Schmermund executive,
if the cap~cities of the makers are further
increased to 10000, the company will be
able to supply up-dated, twin-treck me-
chines which will be constantly improved
for optimal performance.
Whether or not machines with capacities
of 600 plmin, will be in demand is a
question that the market must answer
as these machines can only be used for
leading brands. These machines will be of
little interest to medium and small-scale
enterprises as a single packer in double
shift will be able to handle more than
11 million cigarettes daily which is equal
to some 250 million cigarettes a month.
Are you looking for
of tobacco, tobacco goods and
accessories ?
An adve~'sement in Tabak
Journal International will bdng you
the necessary contacts.
For more information p/ease
request our Media Fo/de~.
TABAK JOURNAL
INTERNATIONAL
P.O~ a12o, ~ Mak~
A/ors qu'il fail, it encore, dens les ~nn6es
trois ou quatre machines & enveloppernent
pou~ utilfser une empaqueteuse & couloir
double, leu~ rapport d~'s aujourd'hui et pour
ravenir est d'une machine pour une rr~chine.
Tenant compte de cette tendance. Schmer-
round a mls au point de nouvelles machines
& couloir unique dont les performances vont
jusqu'~, 400 P/rain. Des machines ~ double
couloir sont pretes pour des performances
futures de 10000 cigarettes & la minute des
machines ~ enveloppement.
Resumen: Nuevas embaladoras de
una linea de alto mndimlento
Mientras queen los ames 60 pare el p]eno
aprovechamiento de una embaladora de dos
llness todavla se necesitaron tres o cuatro
m~quinas de colada continua, sus cifres de
rendimiento ectuales y futures requieren una
combinaclbn 1:1 de las dos mdquinas.Sigulen-
do est~ tendencie Schmermund ha des~rrol-
lado une nueve mAquina de una sole lines con
rendimientos de haste 400 paquetes pot
mlnuto. M~qulnes de lines doble est&n dis-
ponibles ya para m~quinas de colads continua
futures con un rendimiento de 10000 cig./
minuto.
Zusammenfassung: Neue eln-
bahnlge Hochlelatungspacke¢
W'&hrend in den 60er Jahmn noch drei odor
vier Strangmaschinen zur Auslastung eines
doppelbahnigen Packers notwendig waren,
erfordem deran heutige und zuk/Jnftige Let-
stungsziffem eina 1:1 Kombination der beiden
Meschinen. niesem Trend folgend entwickel-
te Schmermund neue einbahnige Maschinen
mit Leistungen his zu 400 P/Mln. Doppelbah-
nige Meschinen stehen f~r zuk[Jnftige Stmng-
meschinen-Lelstungen yon 10000 Zlg./Min.
bereit.
Riassunto: Nuove imbalfatricldl alta
preetazione a una sola v~a
Mentre negti anni 60 occonevano tre o quato
tro macchine a estrusione per sf~uttare un'im-
batlatdce a due vie, le Iota CifTe di prestazlone
odierne e future dchiedono una combinaT.lone
delle due mecchine di 1:1. Seguendo tale
tendenza, Schmermund ha Pabbdcato nuove
macchine a una via, con prestazionl rag-
giungenti 400 P/rain. Sono pmnte defie mac-
chine a due via per future prestazioni di mac-
chine a estmsione delta capacit& dilO000 slgJ
min.
Ti56251330

Present Output of Focke Packaging Machinery
Focke & Co. developed the hinge-lid pamelling machine 407 still have con-
packer 350S which runs ;~t the high siderable spare c~p~c'dy. The noise
capacity of 330 cigarette packs/rain, level is under 83 dB (A). The rn~chirm
The hinge4id packer 350S and other and supply programme will be corn-
machines Le. the reservoir 800, the film plemented shortly by the compact
wrapping machine 40a, the boxer 361 wrapperlboxeHoverwrapper 408.
and the combined film wrapping and
(CI)
The hinge-lid comptex f~om Focke consisting of the packer 350 S, theresen~o|rSOOand the
combined film wrapping and pamelllng machine 407. Photo:
Focke
Improved "gripper" surface on suction tapes
A new, improved "gripper" surface on
stainless steel suction tapes for cigarette
manufacturing equipment has been an-
nounced by the BELT TECHNOLOGIES
Division of EBTEC Corporation.
The redesign features a directionally-od-
ented working surface, which enhances
tobacco movement, improves rod pack-
ing, and extends tape life. EBTEC, who
introduced the odginal "gripper" surface
several years ago, states that the ira-
provement was aimed primarily at the
newer high*speed cigarette makers, as
well as the lighter tobacco blends being
run today. "We have seen, by simply
changing to the new suction tape, a
two-thirds reduction in electronically-
monitored waste, as well as increased
production speeds on older equipment;'
reports Tom Brock BELTTECHNOLOGIES
manager. (CI)
The redesigned feature= of the =uctlon tapes enhances tobacco movement, improve~ rod
pacldng and extends tape life. Photo: EBTEC
224
The redesigned, unit in the XA ~ i~ moot
compact and more economical than preemtt
• eparatore. Photo: Haufll
Open-type Stem
Classifier, XA Series
This redesigned unit, available to cover
several production ranges up to a maxi-
mum throughput of 2500 kglho is more
compact and more economical than pre-
sent separators.
The extreme low construction requires
little space for installation. The efficiency
f~ctor is high, and air consumption is re-
duced considerably at increased capa-
city. Operation and maintenance are ex-
tremely simple.
Separated heavy particles are discharged
via worm wheel and aidock at the side
of the fTame work. Large inspection win-
dows and internal illumination simplify
adjustment and monitoring. The sifted
CRS can, as usual, be pneumatically con-
veyed to any convenient point of dis-
charge. (CI)
Mobil Plastics Europe
introduce new OPP
Capitalizing on the success of its acrylic
coated OPP. Mobil has announced plans
to introduce another totally unique
coated OPP. Called MOBIL BICOR 777
it will be "differentially coated', ac~lic
on one side and pvdc on the other. The
product has been specially formulated
to provide an aroma and ~avour barrier
along with an excellent moisture barder.
According to mobil's European product
manager, Martin Schwart~man MB 777
represents Mobil's breakthrough in coat-
ing technology in the form of three-layered
film featuring gloss broad sealing range
~ rigidity of acrylic and the aroma bar-
der, seal strength and hot tack of pvdc.
Both coatings are solvent - f~ee with no
inherent odour. MB 777 will be avaikdde
in three thickness, 21.26 and 32 micron=.
Schwartzman pointed out that limited
quantities of the new ~lm will be available
this year. pdor to Mobil's expanded coet-
ing c~pacity in 1984. (C~
T!56251331

The essential ingredient
for success
Over a century's experience, pioneering advances in technology, engineering expertise and
world-wide
facilities combined with premium quality tebacco processing equipment make Cardwell an essential
ingredient in any reoipe for increased productivity and higher efficiency.
Whether y~ are planning a new production area or updating operations by blending new
machinery wilh existing units--Cardwell engineers will help you evaluate your needs and show
you how to get maximum production from a minimum of production space. Cardwell offers you
one-sou rce responsibility from blueprint to start-up.
Wherever in the world you process tobacco, call on the leader for quality and service. The name is
Cardwell.
Cardwell
The Cardwell Machine Company
P.O. Box 34588 * Richmond, Virginia 23234 * Telephone: (804) 275-1471 * Telex 82-7462 * Cable
CARDWELL
The Cardwell Machine Company (UK) Ltd.
Invincible Road, Farnboro(Jgh, Hants. GU14 7QU, England., Telephone: (0252) 513657 • Telex 858796 *
Cable CARDUK
The Cardwell Machine Company--Asia
P.O. Box 7574, ADC MIA 3120, Philip~nes • Telephone: 817-01-71 • Telex: 64096 C,z~DWL PN
Affiliated Llconsee: Cable CARDWELL Manila
Arrnet, S.A. Industria e Comercio, Caixa Postal 1156, CarrcYnas, Sao Paulo, Brazil. Telephone:
42-2877 * Telex: 191256
Cable AP.M ET CAMPINAS
TI56251332

FOCUS
ON BI NDS
More luxury from the J'rS
MILD SEVEN SELECT, a king size, filter
cigarette, has been introduced to the
Shiznoka test market in Japan; nation-
v~de introduction is planned for the mid-
dle of the year. With tar and nicotine
values of 12 mg and 0.8 mg respectively
and a dual filter, the cigarette is aimed at
discerning smokers who expect a dch,
light taste and a whiff of luxury. MILD
SEVEN comes in a soft pack of 20 at a
price of 220yen. (CIIBH)
For younger smokers
The Italian Monopoly is distributing a new
cigarillo catled R(~SSLI POCKETS on the
domestic market. The cigarillo, manufac-
tured by Burger SShne AG, Burg, Switzer-
land, is 65 mm in length and comes in
a small jeans packet. The binder is made
of Java tobacco and thewrapperis 100per
cent Sumatra. A pack of 10 costs 1500
Ure. (BH)
An addition to SEITA's
small dgar family
The first REINITAS cigars appeared on the
merket before 1982_ They had great apo
peal and achieved a high level of sales.
Today they represent 15 per cent of
SEITA's overall sales of small cigars.
At the end of 1982, RE]NITAS LEGER and
REINITAS CORSE were joined by a new
version - REINITAS BRESIL EXTRA - a
well-balanced blend from Bahia and Java
which sells at a price of F 14.40 for a
green and beige carton of 20 cigars.
REINITAS ROYAL HOLLAND was marke-
ted in March 1983. This cigar is made
from the best varieties of Java tobacco
which lend it the delicacy of the very
popular "Dutch flavour". It is on sale in a
Bordeaux red and beige tin at a price of
F 28 for 20 cigars.
The most distinguished of this series is
the REINITAS GRAND SUMATRA - which
combines the mildness of the typical
Dutch blend (63 per cent Java) with the
delicacy of the Sumatra wrapper. Inclu-
ding binder and individually wrapped in
cellophane and packed in a box of five,
the price is F 1&50 per box. This version
is also available in a de luxe metal box
containing 20 cigars. (LL)
"Normal" price for pipe
tobaccos from Dunhill
Britain's pipe smokers are to have the
opportunity of buying two entirely new
tobaccos from Dunhill for just a few
pennis more than they would normally
pay. One is a smooth, long lasting READY
RUBBED, the other a gentle, surp~ingly
cool burning AROMA1]C. READY RUBBED
is expected to appeal to the older
established smoker, while AROMATIC is
sure to appeal to the younger, newer
pipe smoker. The tobaccos retail at
£1.29 for 25 gins.
Both are packed in 25 gram upright
pouches which are sealed and comp~etety
airtight in two ply laminated plastic Schur-
Seal packs. The pack design utilizes the
world famous Dunhill lettering in a colour
coded cartouche shape - maroon on
gold for Aromatic, and dark brown on
tan for READY RUBBED. (CI)
Mild Yugoslavian cigarette
The Sarajevo Tobacco Factory has launch-
ed a king size, filter cigarette cafled
SEDER The cigarette has been intro-
duced to meet Increasing demand for
mild brands. The blend is entirsly of
Yugoslavian tobaccos and the cigarette
is classed in the extra quality group.
SEDEF is 85 mm in length and comes
in a soft pack, (Jl~)
TI56251333

Australia: Major
advertising threat
A major threat to cigarette advertising
is the new voluntary code due to be con*
sidereal by Australian State and Federal
health ministers. "[he code calls for the
banning of tobacco advedising at tele-
vised sports events, tougher warning
messagesoncigarette packets along with
new warnings when advertising is carded
on T shirts, hats, umbrellas, sample packs,
point-of-sale material and in recorded
telephone messages. Cinema advertising
of cigarettes would also be banned ex-
cept in the case of R-rated films where
warnings would have to be included in
the pmmotiona! material. (EP)
Australia: Support for
tobacco producers
The newly elected Federal Labeur Govem-
ment of Australia has confirmed support
for the previous Liberal Government's
decision to continue price stabilization for
the tobacco industry. This is contrary to
the conclusions in the draft report on
the tobacco industry presented to the
government by the Industries Assistance
Commission, which recommended a phas-
ing out of offical support over a seven
year pedod. The new Prime Minister of
Australia, Mr. Bob Hawk said recently
in Queensland that his government re-
cognlaed the importance of the tobacco
industry in maintaining economic viability
in various regions of Australia. (EP)
France: Le Tabac
Reconstitu~ merged
The company Le Tabac Reconstltu~
has merged into its parent company
LTR Industries. l'he company resulting
from the merger has taken over, and will
continue the activities carried out by
Le Tabac Reconstitu~ S~. LTR industries,
which is headquartered in France at
7 Avenue Ingres, 75016 Pads, will con-
tinue to operate the largest tobacco re-
constitution plant in Europe, located in
Spay-Le Mans in France. LTR Industries
will continue to offer the same product
lines as Le Tabac Reconstitu~ i.e. cus-
tomized reconstituted tobacco produced
by the Kimbedy-Clark process.
LTR Industries is a subsidianj in France
of Kimbedy-Clark Corporation. KJmbedy-
Clark also owns and operates two to-
bacco reconstitution mills in the United
States in the fmrne of the K-C technical
paper and specialty products group.
Thanks to the flexibility of the Kimberiy-
Clark process, otherwise known as the
paperrnaking process, LTR Industries of-
fers customized reconstituted tobaccos
with controlled specific properties such
as mechanical properties, nicotine, tar,
flavour, and many other important charac-
teristics. (CI)
BULGARTABAC - A SUPPLIER WHOM YOU ALWAYS RELY ON]
TRADE INDUSTRIAL CORPORATION
- BULGARTABAC-
14, AL. STAMBOLIIISKI bul.
1000 - SOFIA BG
phones: 87-52-11, 13 cable: TABAK SOFIA telex: 232 88
227
T!56251334

Great Britain: Aromatic
tobaccos selling well
Aroma.tic pipe tobaccos, mainly imported,
are selling well in Britain, where they have
about 14 per cent of the market_ Promi-
nent brands are AMPHORA, TROOST,
CLAN and HOLLAND HOUSE from the
Netherlands; SKANDINAVtK fTOm Den-
mark; and Sweden's BORKUM RIFF. The
good news is that younger smokers prefer
aromatics; the bad news is that weak-
ness of stealing makes imports quite ex-
pensive. (MB)
Great Britain: Longer
length cigarette market
growing fast
Britain's cigarette market, dominated by
king-size brands, now has ten brands
longer than king-size - most of them re-
cently-launched. At 94 ram, 95 ram, 100
mm and 120 ram, they together have
about 8 percent of the market. The new-
est launches were FRIBOUG & TREYER
and SUPERKINGS, both from Imperial
Tobacco, and BENSON & HEDGES Lon-
ger Length from Gallaher. Despite the
general decline in sales, this sector of
the market is growing fast. (MB)
Great Britain: Costly ad
campaign before Budget
The manuf~cturem of Bdtain staged a
costly advertising campaign before the
Budget to tell the public of the enormous
tax burden already carried by the nation's
smokers. It may have touched the Trea-
sury's heart, for the 1983 tobacco tax
increase added only 3p to the cost of 20
cigarettes and favoured pipe tobacco with
no increase at all. Popular king-size ciga-
rettes now retail at about £1.10 per pack
of 20. Vending machine operators there-
fore welcome the arrival of a £1 coin. (MB)
Great Britain: Rothmans
acquire interest in Cartier
Rothmans International Rc are to acquire
a 20 per cent interest in Cartier for £ 30
million, According to a statement from
Rothmans. this has been agreed with
Cartier. insider circles in London see in
this move the beginning of closer co-
operation between the two concerns, as
a result of which the well-known name
of CARTIER will be linked with the financial
power of Rothmans. Both concerns be-
gan to co-operate some years ago with
the introduction of CAR33ER cigarettes.
"Rothmans have invested a lot of money
in this brand of cigarettes", stated Cartier
director Albert Kaufman and he added
that this interest "relxe=mts a pocsio¢~
for Rothmans to safeguard their invest-
merit'. (vwd)
Great Britain: Big falls in
tobscco consumption
Tobacco industry gloom is profound in
Bdtain over further big falls in tobacco
consumption last year. Cigarette con-
sumption lost another 7~& per cent, to
102000 million, and sales of all other
forms of manufactured tobacco, except
hand-ro~ing, also fell High prices were
the main reason. The old joke defining
a cigarette as one gram of tobacco
wrapped in a lot of tax is Par from tree
in Britain; there, 0.81 gram was the aver-
age cigarette weight last year. (MB)
India: Increased tobacco
exports
Dudng the first ha}f of the 1982_/83 crop
year, Indian exports of leaf tobacco rose
by more than 10 per cent, according to
estimates from the Ministry of Commeme
in New Delhi. The report adds that ex-
ports increased to 72600 tons compared
with 63200 tons in the corresponding
period of the previous year. As a result
of higher prices, export proceeds rose
even more, i.e. from 120 to 180 million
dollars. (vwd)
OZONA- SNUFF
one of the international market leaders; also other
famous brands for the growing
,smokeless tobacco market"~
available.
A. P6schl GmbH + CO KG
P.O.B. 568
D e3 Landshut/W.-Germany
Telelon 0871/2034
Telex 58295 apl d
Europe's largest
snuff manufecturer
CJ .R BENEVENTO
LEAF TOBACCO
MERCATOR
cigars & cigarillos
Vander Elst n.y.
Sub-Troplcali - Budey • Kentucky • Bad. Ge~de~'thelmer
Havanna C !1
Consorzio Agrario Provinelele
Via de, e Puglie, 38
82100-Benevento ITALY
Phones: 0824121133
Cables: Cons~ger Benevento
Telex: CAP BN-721643
PO. Box 166
TI56251335

It takes imagination based on a total knowledge of the world
tobacco industry to weigh up the supply and demand of
leaf tobacco today. To look at one area at a time wilt not do.
This ever-changing wodd requires calm responsible
management and investment decisions in order to secure
the flow of raw materials for the future. The Standard Group,
with guaranteed leaf supply, processing factories and
offices in all the important tobacco growing countries,
is best able to serve you today. Come to new horizons
with the Standard Group.
Trans-Conbnental Leaf TobaCco Corp.- Werkhof Gml:~ - Eryka tnternationat A.G- Transhelienic Tobacco
S.A.- Transcont~ S.R.L. • Spierer Frbres & Cie. S~.
Jas I. Miller Tobacco Company. Inc. Andrew Chalmers International Ltd.-ThondweTobacco Co Ltd.-
Kortec Ltd.- Siam Tobacco Export Corporation (Ste¢)
At~ans¢o S.PA.. Siemssen. Thresh~e & Co Ltd • Leafco NS. Standard Tobacco Packers (Malawi) Ltd
STANDARD COMMERCIALTOBACCO COMPANY
~ ~ NEW YOPJ< OFFICE SIX), Fifth Aven~e. New York. N Y ~0036 Telex 224078.
Telel~one 12121 244-1573
RICHMOND OFFICE 6620. West Bread StreeL Rchmond Va 23230 Telex 828379.
Teleptto~e l~)4) 288-3204
T!56251336

India: International
Symposium
An International Symposium on Tobacco
will be held during January/Februa~,1984
in Rajahmundry. Andhra Pradesh, Ind'~
The theme of the symposium will be
"indian Tobacco Present Status and Future
Prospects". The theme includes:
1) V/odd tobacco production - India's
position (covering all disciplines involved
in the production of tobacco)
2) Post harvest technology adopted k~
different countries (covering curing, redry-
ing, threshing, cigarette manufacture, etc)
3) Marketing and current problems ofthe
trade.
The duration of the symposium will be
4 days. Papers for presentation at the
symposium should be sent to the Secre-
tary, Indian Society of Tobacco Science,
c/o Central Tobacco Research Institute,
Rajahmundry-533106, A.P., India, before
31. 10. 1983. Papers should be neatly
typed in double space on bond paper of
,/4 Demy Size and should not generally
exceed 10 typed pages including tables,
figures etc. (WAR)
Italy: Exhibition post-
poned
The Third European Tobacco Exhibition,
which was to have taken place in June
1983, has been postponed until probably
November. Further details were not avai-
lable at time of going to press. (BH)
Japan: Reynolds annoyed
at import practices
DaJe F. Sisel, Executive V~ce-President
of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco International
Inc. is "extremely disappointed" at Ja-
pan's import policy relating to tobacco
products. Although the Japanese Parlia-
ment reduced the duty on imported cig-
arettes from 35 to 20 per cent, at the
same time an extra surcharge of 20 Yen
per packet had been introduced on all
cigarettes sold in Japan. In a statement
to the press, Mr. Sisel complained that
this would considerably minimize the
effect of the reduction in duty for Ameri-
can cigarette manufacturers. He added
that there was no justification at all for
the new extra surcharge and that a few
months ago the Japanese press had an-
nounced that the surcharge of 20 Yen
was intended to apply only to cigarettes
made in Japan.
Mr. Sisel further stated that the hopes
of the U.S. cigarette industry for more
competitive prices following the reduction
in customs duty, as promised by Japa-
nese Prime Minister Nakasone dudng his
state visit to the United States, had again
been nuliW~ed for the most part due to
the further increase. The pdce for U.S.
cigarettes would not drop by 30 Yen as
a result of the decreese in duty but only
by 10 Yen. Imported cigarettes are being
sold in J~o~n at an average ~ of
290 Yen (1.23 dollars) per packeL where-
as domestic brar~s manufactured by the
Japanese monopoly JTS were selling at
180 Yen (0.77 dollars). (vwd)
Japan: Higher pdces for
tobacco products
The Japanese "House of Counsellors" has
approved a pdca increase for tobacco
products. With effect from the 1st of May
the pdce of cigarettes has been increased
by one Yen per cigarette, pipe tobacco
by one Yen per gramme and cigars by
10 Yen each. (vwd)
Japan: Cigarette sales
reach record level
During the 1982 fiscal year cigarette sales
in Japan increa.sed to a record figure of
310.3thousand million cigarettes. Accord-
ing to the Japan Tobacco and Salt Public
Corporation (JTS), salestherefore rose by
0.9 per cent compared with the previous
year. The MILD SEVEN brand achieved
sales of 132.2 thousand million cigarettes,
its share of the market being 42.6 per
cent, This was followed by SEVEN STARS
(47.9 thousand million) and HI-LITE (28.9
thousand million). JTS further report that
sales of imported brands rose by 6.9 per
cent during the year under review. Their
share of the market increased from 1.4
to 1.5 per cent. However, JTS anticipate
that dudng 1983, owing to price increases
from the 1st May, cigarette sates wi~( drop
by 1.3 per cent to 306 thousand million
cigarettes. (vwd)
Portugal: Anti-Tobacco
Law
The Portuguese parliament has approved
the new anti-tobacco law as the result
of a project which had already been ap-
proved two years ago.
All media advertising using Portuguese
broadcasting channels, or based in Portu-
gal is forbidden, it is also forbidden to
exhibit any tobacco names, brands or
marks on consumption goods not directly
connected with the use of tobacco. It
also stipulates that apart from areas
especially reserved for smokers in put~ic,
smoking is prohibited in all units con-
nected with health care, all places normal-
ly attended by children, all schools, col-
leges and universities, all covered sports
buildings, and all covered show places i.e.
cinemas and theatres. All cigarette packs
must show nicotine and tar contents
clearly, and also state whether the tar
contents rate as low, medium or high.
Penalties have also been established. The
fine for smoking in a no smoking area
is Esc.IO0, and advertising brand names
or cigarette packs can cost between
Esc. 50000 and 1000000. (PL)
Turkey: Philip Morris
negotiating with Sabanci
For years the Americans have been en-
deavouring to rna~u~cture cigarettes in
Turkey. At the present time the respective
chairman of the boards of directors of
Philip Morris, Sabanci-Holding, V~lter
Thoma and Saldp-Sabanci are engaged
in concrete negotiations in this matter.
it is expected that a pilot plant will be
established within a period of 21 months
and that subsequently cigarette manufac-
ture on a profitable basis will be under-
taken during the following three years.
The Turkish government has been ex-
periencing a great deal of trouble with
the black market in cigarettes and has
found it extremely difficult to prevent
illegal transactions of this kind. Conse-
quently, the government fully supports
the proposed move. However, the biggest
opponent of the deal in question comes
from the government's own ranks in the
shape ofthe Turidsh Monopoly authorities.
Them are various reasons why the
Monopoly opposes this move so strongly.
In the first place, it fears that its annual
tomover of 100 thousand million TL wilt
automatically drop to 50 thousand million
TL Moreover, as a result of being com-
pelled to import Virginia tobacco as well
as the necessa~/packing and cigarette
paper in addition to filters, the Monopoly
expects that there will be a steep in-
crease in foreign exchange expenditure
For these reasons it is reaping every
effort to oppose this project and will only
apprive of it if it is designed to promote
the export trade. (vwd)
U,S.A.: Tar and nicotine
levels down slightly
The average cigarette smoked in Amenca
last year yielded 12.5 milligrams of tar
and .92 milligrams nicotine, both down
slightly from 1981 levels.
The Maxwell Report, an independent
source of cigarette industry sales, esti-
mated late last yearthat Iow-tarcigarettes
now compdse 58.8 per cent of the do-
mestic market, (The federal government
defines cigarettes yielding 15 mg ano
below as ~ow-tar.) (T~)
Low Tar Cigarettes
Share of Cigarette ~s-.
Sales in U.S. ~
3~e3
TI56251337

---

~: New tobacco
stand,.~cls planned
The U.S. Department of Agriculture
(USDA) intends to put through a new
order for tobacco standards. Nine new
grades end two new definitions for colour
combinations in tobacco are to be intro-
duced, states the USDA.The Department
has received some comments on its pro-
posals and if necessary the draft law will
be amended before it comeS into force.
(vwd)
West Germany: Bremen
Tobacco Exchange Open
The first Sumatra inscription at the Bremen
Exchange on May 11th opened the 25th
Sales campaign since installation of the
German-Indonesian tobacco market in
Bremen.The offer consisted of 7184 bales
of the 1982. crc~Of this, 85 per cent was
wrapper tobacco. The new crc~ was cop
siclered being of good taste, ~e colour
of different qua,~y due to weather con-
dtdons at the time of harvest.The quantity
of the offer met with the demand of the
cigar industry.
Excellent qualities of the tobaccos on
offer realized high prices. Lesser qualities
were bought with hesitation. The offer
brought a turnover of 18 DM. 630 bales
remained unsold.
Buyers were the German and Danish
Cigar industry as well as the .indus~es
of Holland, Switzerland, Great Bdtain and
France. The Bremen 'leaf trade was also
among the buyers.
The next inscription will take place in
Bremen on the 6th/7th July with Besuki
and Vorstenlanden tobaccos.
New K6rper Group
Company
Another name was added to the list
of companies that make up the KSr-
bet Group. K6rber GmbH and the
Geneva-based LNI company have
founded the joint subsidiary LNI Elec-
tronics
The company will maintain its base
in Geneva. Its field of activity will also
remain unchanged: control and man-
agement information systems for ma-
chinery and plant used in the tobacco
industry, utilizing high-quality micro-
electronics technology.
The background to this new venture
is that for many years now the LNI
has been at home in the tobacco
wodd with a specialized product, a
high-quality cigarette lighter, which
they manufacture in a large precision
engineering plant. Through this invol-
vement in the tobacco industry, LNI
made its first contacts with the French
Decoufl~ company - Decoufl~ has
been a member of the K/~rber Group
since 1979 - from which they then
acquired more and more special de-
velopment contracts, initially in pre-
cision engineering and soon also in
the field of electronics. Thus, LNI be-
came Decoufl~'s major supplier of
machine control and management in-
formation systems•
In 1982, the owners of LNI decided to
disincorporate the special electronics
department fTom the LNI organ'cation.
The aim was to amalgamate it with
an established supplier of machinery
and plant to the tobacco industry in
order to improve the distribution and
marketing chances for its electronics
products. Despite keen competition
fn:~n other interested padies, negogia-
tions were successfully completed
between LNI and the KSrber Group
in December 1982.
The strategy for the new company is
for it to continue operation within its
specialized field in close co-operation
with the Hauni-Werke. It will in parti-
cular market its own developments
and constructions arising from con-
tracts for control and management
information systems when these bear
no direct llnk to the sales of machinery
and plant of Hauni-Hamburg. This will
involve either retrofit equipment for
machinen~ already installed or equip*
ment for new non-Hauni machines.
The fact that LNI Electron'ms SA will
not be concerned with Hauni series
developments will provide for a
flex~le handling of contracts.
3~3 m
Ti56251339

Yugoslavia: Basanac and
Casalee co-operate
The Belgian company, Casalee, and the
Yugoslav firm, Basanac, Omsje, have
agreed to a business co-operation on
marketing and processing for flue-cured
and Buriey tobacco. It is the first such
arrangement between Yugoslavia and
Belgium. According to the agreement,
Casalee has exclusive rights to the foreign
market for tobacco from Orasje. In ad-
dition, Casalee will process other to-
baccos from Yugoslavia. Tobacco that
Casalee purchases from all other coun-
tries may also be processed. Bosanac
produces about 2500 tons of flue-cured
and Budey tobacco but could cope with
much greater quantitie~ 7'ne plant installed
some years ago with the best modem
equipment for threshing is the first pro-
cessing plant in Yugoslavia with stripping
facilities. The agreement was made for a
period of ~ve years, and it foresees also
further improvements to tobacco pro-
cessing through the modernization of
equipement. (JB)
Yugoslavia: Cigarette
paper for export
According to the Yugoslav news agency
Tanjug, the paper works at Rijeka are
expected to manufacture about 7300
tons of fine cigarette paper this year.
The announcement adds that of this total
some 5400 tons will be exported, chiefly
to the Comecon countries as well as to
Algeria and Tunisia. It is also intended to
export merchandize at a value of about
720 million Dinars to Iran, Egypt, Italy
and West Germany. (vwd)
West-Gemtany: Cigarette
manufacturers cut prices
Drastic changes in cigarette pdces oc-
curred in West Germany in June because
of major shifts in the market shares of the
leading cigarette brands. Neady all brand
cigarettes within the retail price range
of DM 3.80 and DM 4.00 were reduced in
price to DM 3.50 and DM 3.50.At the same
time, the contents of the packs were re-
duced from 19 to 20 pieces.
These reductions were triggered off on
such a large scale by the success of price
reductions for brand cigarettes from the
five largest manufacturers who were
attempting to halt the growth of the
private label and no-name cigarettes of
the German grocery chainstores.
It is hoped that the pdce reductions will
prevent any further decline in the market
shares of the brand c'~arettes. On the
other hand. the prices of several low-price
brand cigarettes have been increased by
up to DM 020. (Fo)
m3t63
News from ANH
ll's worth a test! We at ANI-[ arc spccializiug i~l tol)ac¢o flavors ~d
casings and we offer you full insider-service and cooperation on
a strictly confidential basis. Why not send us samples of yo~
t,dmcco~, and let us try to tlp~r~t¢~¢ the quality of your =suffering"
brands? There is no charge nor obligation for your p~
Wc don't advertise "wonder flavors2 but wc can assist you
modifications of tobacco blends u~ well as =laih~ng" the m~t
~uitablc casing and top flavor formulatiems, l'lcasc con~ct our
R&D Department and let us start worki=~g Ibr vott right away
scc address bch~w.
TI56251340

There=e Chan
British-American Tobacco Co.
(Hong-Kong) Ltd. announced
the appointment of Therese
Chart to the Board of Direc-
tors. Before joining B-A-T in
1964 as a Quality Control
pervisor, Miss Chan spent 5
years in the Philippines where
she gained a B.S¢. degree in
Civil Engineering at the Natio-
nal University.
With her new appointment,
Miss Chan will have the added
responsibilities of overseeing,
with the other members of the
Board, the whole of the com-
pany's operation and contri-
buting to overall company
policy making. (CI)
Dr. Harold Brown was elected
to the Board of Directors of
Philip Morris at the company's
annual meeting held in Rich-
mond. Dr. Brown was President
of the California Institute of
Technology in Pasadena from
1969 to 1977, and served as
Secretary of Defence from
1977 to 1981. Since 1981, he
has been a Distinguished Vi-
siting Professor at Johns Hop-
De. Hare~d Bn~n
Pins University. Dr. Brown is
currently a member of the
Board of Directors of CBS,
Amax Inc., IBM Corporation.
and Hoover Universa~ Inc.
(Cl)
S.R. "Dick" Clayton has been
named Director Sates/Leaf
Pumhases with T.S. Ragsdale
Company, Incorporated. Lake
City, S.C., USA. Mr. Clayton is
joining T,S. Ragsdale Company
after thirty years service with
Export Leaf Tobacco Company
S.R. =Dick" Clayton
where he last served as Vice
President of Sales. (Cl)
One of the Zimbabwe tobac-
co industry's expedenced
men, Geoffrey M. Bett=, re-
cently announced his retire-
ment from the Mashonaland
Tobacco Company, Mr. Betts
said that he was leaving the
industry with "a lot of regret".
"This is a fascinating industry
and I have had a very re-
warding and happy career in
tobacco. In the eady days in
this countw it was an industry
sprinkled liberally with grand
people. They were magnifi-
cent personalities and some
were even bucaneera", he ado
ded. (CI)
Dr. Kurt ,~ K6rber has invited
Alfred Schubert, Technical Di-
rector and member of the
Board of the HaunI-Werke to
become a company partner.
With the expansion of the
group of company members
to include A|fred Schubert, Dr.
K'~'ber has emphasized the
importance ascribed to tech-
nology for the future of the
Hauni-Werke. Together with
the two general partners,
Eberhard Reuther and Dieter
Tenter, Alfred Schubert has
also been appointed a mem-
ber of the Advisory Board of
the K~rber GmbH.
Alfred Schubert will fill the va-
cancy on the Advisory Board
left by Horst Kochalspi, who
with effect from 1st January
1983 ended a long career at
the Hauni-Werke, and at the
age of 69 entered his well-
eamed retirement. (CI)
Manuel Leitao, Senior Vice
President for corporate deve-
lopment and principal ac-
counting officer at U.S. Tobac-
co, has been elected to the
company's board of directors.
Leitao will fill a vacancy on the
board resulting from the resig-
nation of Wallace F_ Opdycke,
former President of the com-
pany's winemaklng subsidiary.
Ste. Michelle Vintners of Wood-
inville, Washington. (DR)
M~u~ Lelt~o
Peter J. Hoolt has been promo-
ted to V~ce President. market-
ing of RJ. Reynolds Tobacco
International, Inc. Since Janu-
ary 1982, Hoult h~s been Exe-
cutive Vice President of RJR-
Macdonatd. Inc.. the compa-
ny's Canadian subsidiary. Hoult
w~l be relocating from R JR-
Macdonald offices in Toronto
to R JR Tobacco International
headquarters in Winston-Sa-
lem, North Carolina. In his new
position, Hoult will direct the
company's world-wide mar-
keting activities and report dF
Peter J. Hour
rectly to Lester W. Pullen, Pre-
sident and Chief Executive
Officer, RJR Tobacco Interna-
tional. (DR)
Enver Sefo, formedy Vice Pre-
sident of the Tobacco Factory,
Sarajevo, has been elected
Secretary of the General As-
sociation of the Tobacco In-
dustry of Yugoslavia. The rote
of the Association,as a depart-
ment of the Federal Chamber
of Commerce. is to co-ordinate
all activities concerning the
tobacco trade and i~KJU~
from growing to marketing.
(JB)
TI56251341

Manufacturers of
Machinery,
f uipment and Supplies
the Tobacco Industry
The firm entri~ of relevant concerns are undectak~n
f~e of charge, the ~.~q~oratio~ of t~
gramme against payment {Up to 5 lines US $ 3O,-
[in Europe DM 70.-] every additienal llne US $ 5.-
[in Europe DM 14.-]).
(J~ Insertions dee e~tmpdm Sl)~dllim~ leront
~'.tuit~, I'ln~ertie. de bur proglamme de Ixoductlon
•eca factur~e (OM 70,- JU~l,,'ti 5 llgne~, OM 14,- pou~
cheque I]gne en
L~ in~=dpclone~ de les empmsa~ con~oodiente~
• e hacen watl~ y la edmlsl~n del I~)groms d~ suml-
~ ~e hate m~lta~e el cobro de DM 70,- hestl
5 Ilnea~, y cads ~ rn&~ DM
Die Rnnenelntragtmgen eln~dd~glge¢ Untemehmin
we~den ko~tanlo~, die Aufnah~r~ de~ Liefeqxowamm~
gegen Bemchnung vo~enomme~ ~ 5 Z~ien OM 70,-,
Jede weitm Zelie OM 14,-).
Ul~dzlone della dttte dells d=pettive iml~m=ei) gratulta,
me~tra le regt~trazlone de! programme dl fomltura
awlene veto I~glmento (flno a S rlghe 70,- DM, per
ognl dga in pl~ 14,- DM),
De nsam~n~.hd~dngen van de betr~Mnde onder-
necnlngen worden koeteioos, de ot~rne van hot le-
yerlngaprogramma tegen koMen vmdcht (tot 5 regeL~
DM 70,-, alke mg~ n~ DM 14,-).
mmmmmmmmmm|mm|m||m|m|mmmmmmmmmmmm|mmmmmmmm|m|
d'accessoires pour I'industrie du taba¢
pare la indu~Jta tabaquera
Hersteller yon Maschinen, Ausdistungen und
Zubeh6r fOr die Tabakindustde
Produttod di macchinad, attrezzature e
accessod per I'industda tabacchicola
Fabdkanten van machines, uitzustingen en
onderdelen voor de tabaksindustrie
mmmmmmmaeaamamammmmmmammmmmHmmmmmmmmmm=mmaHmmmamBa
• Pdedrk~ Ol~lacttt, I~g. Peter
• Molmturl mete for =H I~nd= Of tobacco l~od~¢t=, ¢lgatl~ ar<l ¢~. CoMtol and
Papferfabdk Warrens GeseUschaft m.b.H., A-6112 Wattens/Austna,
'~ (05224) 2222.
Belgium
H.EL FuKer Belgium N.V./S.A., Langestraat 366, B-1620 Drogenbos,
~" (02) 3761207, Telex 22577.
ILLOCHROMA-DISPAC, B-Brussels-Belgium. ~' 32-3761170, Tdlex
23 03~, 23019.
p~- ~ld E~ttlmlpezllNst - pIpllf und Alubedl~pttel PI~ - luf F~rmlt
9elchnltt~ und In Rolle~.
Phenix Aluminlum S.A., Sompr~. B-4120 Remalle, ~' (041) 75.22.91,
Telex: 041532. Cable: PHENAL-U~ge.
Bulgada
TECHNOEXPORT, 20, F.J. Cuds Str,, BG-Sofia, Bulgaria, ~" 73-81,
Telex 022193; 022048.
E~lne~m S Ecohomk= OrwmlzmU0n, csr~q~ ~ Feae~ll~y Studies, deigns, d~d~.
e~'~ion and ml~nt~rm~ce Of co~pllte Idallt s ~ t~ fl~ of ~ ~ T~ I~=~
Austria
Altesse Zig~rettenhQllene~zeugung und Papierverart~itung GmbH,
51, Porzell~ng~sse, A-1091 Wise, "~ 34 26 (30, Telex: 07 -4185.
t~¢h~ AItesse 703. I~llf~nbl~ltte¢ H abaca.
H.B. Fuller Austria Gee. mbH, Kap~anstr. 30, Post/ach 214, A-4600 Wels,
~" (0 7242) 3014, 49 06,'Telex 25469.
(~sterreichisc, he Z~garettenfi|ter GmbH. Enger~hstr. 161. pesffach 230.
A-1021 Wien, ~ 246172
Filter E< Z~etten =urn 7.~ki~eezet~t.
Schiff & Stem KG, 1. Haideque~tr. 3, A-1 t 10 t, Men, ~ 761515.
c~ones de pr~mecta¢l~ de tabe~s ad v~o t~o 11JR~OVAC; 2. k~st~iedohee (is
Tann ~p~er Ges. m.b.H., A40~ T~un. ~ (072~) 27~, Te~ ~ T41
~a.
~ON Me~ge~te GmbH. ~gg~
47~4~ Telex: ~2
Brazil
BERNAUER, Pc~. Wilhelm Berneuer, 37, BR-S~.o Paulo - Brasil, ~' 274-
706~
CIA. INDUSTRIAL DE PAPEL PIRAHY, Rue Sao Salvador, 49, P.O. Box
16075, BR-Rto de Jane[ro, "~ 265-7312.
Fdtrona Brasileira Ind. e Com. Lids., Av. Jo~o Dies, 15OI, CEP 04723,
BRoS~o Paulo0 Brasit, ~' 247-8544"
DeCIoet Ltd.. P.O. Box 145, CDN-1i~l~onburg, Ontario, Car~da, S" (519)
842-73 61, Telex 064-73543.
Industrial Adhesives, A Division of Chromasco Limited, 90 Tycos Drive,
CON-Toronto, Ontario, M68 1W2. "~ {416) 781-6113.
MUNOET INDUSTRIES UMITED, 210 Midwest Ro~J, CDN-Scarborough,
Ontario, MIP 3A9, Canada, ~" (416) 752-7765, Telex 06°963882.
TI562513~

Baumgartne~" P'~p'wr AG. Posff'&ch. CH-1001 Lausanne, *~' 211351511.
Gebr~der B~Jhler AG, M8schinenfabdkation, CH-9240 UzwillSchweiz.
~' 073-501111.
BORKI AG, ;ndustr. Verpackungss~steme -Verschn~mn9 - Umrei~ur~,
Postf~ch 28. CH-4538 Oberbipp, "~ 065762121
Hauser Endlosbend AG, FabdkstraSe, CH-B152 Glattbrugg. '3' (01)
8106105, Telex: 52 816 erha ch.
HOMAG AG, Aarauerstrasse 59, CH-5734 Reinach. ~" (064) 713188.
]GGESUND AG% Postfach 309, Stemenstrasse 12, CH-B027 Z~dch.
~ 0~/202 62 62.
° Head ~ad~e~. AB IGGESUNDS BRUK, S-82500 Iggesund.
Vol~=iNa~cht m" ~.,Ifst-Y~rlon fO¢ Z] g~re tt ~Verp~c~zm~am und Aus=t~lkl rton.
Rentsch AG, Gra~sche Be~ebe und Verpa~kungen, CH-4632 Tdmbach-
ellen, *~' (062) 223933, Telex: 68204.
TAMAG BASLE LTD., 16, StemenfeldstraBe, CH-4127 Birsfelden/Switzer-
land. "&" 061/52.01.43.
Technical Development Corporation, Hofstrasse 99, CH-B620 Wetzikon,
~" 01-932 37 37, Telex 875 045 GWAG CH.
- Volllutoma~lsche T~bekwl~e- und Abh3111nlefl zum W~ und Abf01]~lt yon T41bak
- E]ektmn~che l~lk-klo~tle~te ~Auto=r~;~r" zum Sortlere~ yon T~l~k~iitllm
~ Kundenel~zhlkaUorm~
p~.kung yon Z]gm'e~ten==tsn~t In Vl~l~ndech~dtt~n
-
Robert Victor Neher AG, AluminiumfoliemWalz- und Veredlungswerke,
Finkenstrasse 30, CH-B2B0 Kreuzlingen. '~' 072717111.
Czechoslovakia
~KODAEXPORT Foreign Trade Corporation, Vaclavske n. 56, (~SR-
11332 Praha. '~' 2÷3-t-, Telex 122413 skex-c.
Ak:an Folien GmbH, W1esenstmBe 2@-30, 0-5880 Li~denscheid.
"~ 02351/87 21.
Aluminiumfolienwerk GmbH, Eich~mdamm 141-165, D-I~ Bedin 51,
~ 0~1411011.
A~~ GMBH. Omck + Ve~ng, ~nst~e 41, O~
~dou~. ~ (0~) 13~-~
P~ER BIND~ GMBH, vocals AREN~ GMBH. ~h~menwasen-
s~Se ~ D-7~ Stu~g~ ~ (F~anenhof O~), ~ (~11) 715~51,
T~ex 7 255 8~
~ ~ ~, V~t~, K~~ End, ~-
N~ Bl~mel. ~gsmffenh01on~bdk 17,Ant~0n~ePS~Se, O-~
R~elOId~., ~ (0~ ~74.
~ ~m~er & ~. Gm~ KG. ~do~genfabn~et~ckemi,
2~ O~ings B~n~ D~ ~mhte~ 4, ~ [052~) 7011-~5,
Te~ ~313177 ~N d.
Helnr. Borgwak:lt GmbH & Co. 4, Friesenweg, Postfach 50 02 24. D-2000
Hamburg 50. "~ (0 40) 88 20 06~
Bmur~schweiger Metallverpackungsgesellschaft mbH, F~nkfurter Str.
2-5, D-33X) Braunschwe'~. ~' 0531182036.
Brockfeld & Meyer GmbH & Co. KG, Gerhart-HauptmanmStr~Se I~-18,
Postfach 1327, D~4980 BSnde, *~ (05223) 4011, Telex: 9313244.
M ~.t~x~m ~,~ die
S¢~4Ig onf~t~er, ~lu~=te~ ~'m=~ms¢. Schne~demltchlnen, Vertl~e¢. etc.'
M~:~ln~l for t~ne C~ac-Product]on:
Mlddle-.~vlcroM~-Mac~lle= with and without hot~bk~.
Chem~sche Fabr~k Lehrte. KOthenwaldstraBe 2-6, D-3160 Lehrte,
• ~ 05132153041, ab 1. 8. 83:05132/5001-0.
Dalcel Chemical Industries, Ltd.. D(Jsseldorf Office. KSnigsatlee 92a.
D-4080 DSsseldorf, '~' (0211) 3715 5~
Deutsche Benkert Gm~H & Co. KG, 12, lndustr~eslraBe. Posffach 1180,
D-4690 Heine. "~ (0 23 23) 5 40 02.
Doboy Verpackungsmaschinen GmbH, 16-18, Kiebitzweg, D-2000
Schenefe]d be1 Hamburg. ~' (040) 530002&
DRAGOCO GmbH. D-3450 Holzminden. "~' (05531) 704302.
Enteriein GmbH, SiemensstraBe 2, D-2057 Reinbel~, ~' 0~0/7226071.
Europa Carton AG. Dmokerei u.~ Verpackungswerk MOnchen. Hol-
mannstraSe 7, D-8000 M(Jnchen 70, '~' 0891753021.
Feldmiihle Aktiengesellsohaff. Fritz-Vomfelde-Ratz 4, D-4000 D(Jssal-
dorf 11, ~' (0211) 5811.
RKrona F~Iter GmbH, Postf~ch 1206, 0-2057 Reinbek, "~ (040) 7270 71.
Focke & Co, 10, SiemensstraBe. D-2519 Verden, ~' (04231) 4011.
=) Hln8e Ud-l.kden, be~ebend ~ =~dlragenentladm', H Ing4-Lld-Pack~',
natty koml~nle~; Fo~lenelnlo~tagolSt~r~ekartonler-IO~/nde~
l~k~r; b) S¢~|~r- und -N~f44-Un)e~ ~ Oot~e~- und E1nfachb0~d~,
m~4:hlne odet G~r, deplekrn=leh~)e oder altematlv komtdnl~ll
V=macku~na=¢fdnen und W~gam ft~
S~mme~vow~c~tuns z~n Ansohlu6 am INs ZU 4 P¢,ddlrden mlt Kombk~tk~ m Kmton-
W~ll:~er, Boxm m" Patchier, ~- ~tl~rn~th~y ~o~n~ned wrlpper/boxm'/p4m:e~14r.
a) P=rce~k~- e~l Oveowrepp4t', free st~n~lng, with pre-rUnrdng
Dev~e for the-up to ~p 4 ped~g Ikles with c~-nb~ntt~ to
Co~lm po~" douse d Ikllp~e bodkin, ~e ~ompo~mt de I~k:hargetw de Cael~ E~-
GizehWVed< GmbH. Breiter Weg 40. D-5275 Bergneustadl I. ~ (0 22 61)
401 I. Telex: 08-84 585.
Roof 174 m~)...to~. R,d Rod(.
Z)~lrl~m~:N~. R~ Ro~. R~q~Ox. eoo1114 ram).
Haan~ann & Reimer GmbH, RumO~nrtalstraSe 1 0-0450 Holzminden.
~ 0553117011. Telex 09-65330.
3~3mn
TI56251343

Hauni~e~e K~er & ~. KG 8-~. Kam~a~e. ~ch
D-20~ ~ 80 (Bergedo~. ~ (~) 72~-01, ~de: Hauni
Hamburg, Telex: 217 ~t hwh d.
D-~57 Reinbe~-Ham~ur~, ~ (~)7223151, Telex 2-1T865,
He.brand Hambu~.
He~ & Selck. European ~AROM Co~omtion, Belle~lliancestr.
D-2~ Hamburg 19, ~ (~) 4349 761~49 ~, Telex ~4011 aroma d,
Ca~e: ~AROM Hamburg.
H oechst AG, Ve~uf Landwidschaff, Pos~ch ~ 03 20, D~230 Fmnk-
~ am Main ~, ~ (0611) 305-1, Telex: 4t4~3 hoel.
H.B. Fuller GmbH, An tier Roten Bleiche 2-3, Posffach 20 ~, 0-2120
L0neburg, ~ (04131) 23-1. Telex 2182124.
A. Heinen GmbH, Maschinenfabd~ 1 -tl. AchtemstmBe, D-29~ Varel 1,
~ (0~ 51) 5112-5116.
~lter ~ Ma~chinenmesser, ~s~ch 10 05 43, O-5~
~ (02191) ~123~
~. Kopp V~ackun~smaschin~, Inh. Lud~g P. Go,er,
111-115, D-7~ E~ling~n-W~ldenbronn, ~ (0711) 37 20 71-72, 3712 ~2,
Telex: 07 256 456.
LTG Lu~technische GmbH, 11~129, ~memtmSe, D-7~ Stu~ga~,
~ (0711) 82 01-t
R~a Ric~ Meyer GmbH., Fumier-~h~twe~ und ~ga~en~sten-
fab~ 15, RenchtalstmSe, Pos~ch 12, D-7S92 Re.hen-t, ~ (0 78~)
37~.
~lhelm Naumann GmbH, Ve~ackung~ittelwer~ Km~stra~e 1-3.
Posffach ~. D-~ Leve~sen 3.
Ma~hinen~b~ Fr. Niepmann Gm~ & ~., ~. Bahnho~tmSe. D-~
G~be~. ~ (0 23 ~) 18 ~, Telex: 8 2~ ~.
~ck & Co. GmbH, 7_xjarrenldstenfabdk, 80, Eppelheimer St~d]e.
D-6900 Heidelberg 1, "&' (06221) 73300.
RER-ELECTRONIC GmbH, NassaustraBe 35, D-6238 Hofheim~Wallau.
"~, (06122) 6140,
Friedrich Retms~ GmbH & Co. KG. HemmedestraBe 2, D-89~0 Mem-
m~ngen. ~' (08331) 87958.
Z~rrem, mm~c~un~ w~ Fmlt=d~eh.~. I, Schlel~mchachtel. )¢~l~¢hachteh Ho~zldste~
I~el klld~r~ Va~m~s~ng. B~n~rolf~aufs~ze f~" P~mlsch~e~ ~ Einz~
~lh. Ques~e& Maschinen~ab~k GmbH, 2B2, Be~rather SI~Be, Pos~-
Rheydter Lithog~. Kunstanstalt Hein~ch Deussen GmbH & Co., 17.
GasstmBe, 0~050 MSn~hengtadbach 2` ~ (02166) 42137 u. 40635.
RHODIA AG, EngessemtmBe 8, P.O. Box 1320, D-7~ Freiburg/Br.,
~ (07 ~) 5111.
J.~ Rubens, Tabakschneidemesser. Be~hauser Stm~e 96, D~
Wuppe~a112 (Cronenberg), ~ 0202/471214.
Schmal~ch~ub~ G~bH, Schmal~chst~e 1, D-~ ~aun-
schweig, ~ (05~) 3941.
Schneide~-Hasse Maschinenfabdk KG. Osloer Strafe 11~11~ D-I~
Bedi. 65, ~ (~) 493~11-13, Telex 1~6149 shred.
Papie~bdk ~hoeller & Hoesch GmbH. Pos~ch ~155. D-7562 Gems-
ba~h, ~ (07224) 2011, Telex: 078925. Cable: Schoelle~oesch.
~hur-~ck Int~ational GmbH & Co. KG. Gewerbeg~nd 3, D-2398
Ha~slee, ~ (~ 61) 7~, Telex: 22~2 SR D.
TO~e~eim~e~e GmbH, ~, Amul~traBe, D~7~ Ludwigshafen,
~ (06 21) 56~05.
~A WALDHOF GmbH, Posffach 31~20, ~ndhofer StroBe 17~
D~ Mannheim 31, ~ (0621) ~10.
Wolff W~mde AG, ~sffach, D-~ Walsmde 1, ~ (05161) 440.
Telex 9 24324-10.
~K Ma~hinenbau GmbH, lm Hagen ~ D-5272 ~ppe~dh-Klas-
~pper, ~ 02269/76~.
Denmark
Axel Andre~sen & SBnner. Mete~uen 24. DK-2740 Sko',4unde/D~ne-
mark, *'~' 02 -912111.
T!56251344

Suppliers and manufacturers... Zulieferer und Hersteller o o o Foumisseurs et fabr~cants, o o
O.C.M.C. NS. Lundenskovsvej 3, DK-2900 Hellerupo *~ 01-611863.
TOaACCO
FI..~VOURS
HUMECT•NTS
S'WEET~H~
Raackmanns Fabdker A/S. Hattingvej 10, DK-8700 Horsens. "~' (05)
623433. Telex 61610.
The pOuChes are ~ by an air tight w~dlrtg, which I| easy to open for the ¢oneume¢~.
Thorsted Maskiner A/S, 1-5~ Sendergards~tl~, DK-8700 Horsens. ~' (05)
625277. Telex 61667 toma dk.
Spain
Miquel y Costas & Miquel, Tuset 10. E-Bamelona-6 (Espa~a), ~' (93)
218.24.54. Telex: 53027 eitas
Prako~] S J% CIM~ndez Atvaro, 59-3°. E-Madrid 7, '~ 4682053. 468
2062.
Productos Josd M.~ Pujadas, S.A., Bail~n, 20. E-Barcelona-10. Spain,
• ~ 93 -246 47
France
BURIOT SA, BP 31, 1-70220 Fougerolles, France, ~' (84) 491044,
T~lex 360 295.
Imp(esllon hello • oft~et sur psp~r, ¢m~plexe=, slumlnlum, pour conf~cUon ~tlq~ettes
en d~:oupe unaa~re ou boblfle I
a~Jmlnlum m" pape~, hacked el~nlnlum~ ~or mlidng labe~ fo¢ soft ~ overwrspping
fo~ g~oup~n|~ delivered In unlto/~ml
~ Igf RO~ gol~
CHAMBON (MACHIH~), 6. ~e Auguste Rodin, F~51~ Odeans/
France, B.P. ~29, F4~ Od~ns Cedex, ~ (~) ~2074. T~lex
7~7~.
~AMBON Machl~ a Im~mw h~o ou o~=t et ~n~ ~ 1~ tout ~ d'em-
DECOU~ S.A.R.L, 6, Boulevard Jourdan, 1-7~14 Pa~, ~ ~ 26,
T~lex 2~72~
E$CHEM S.A. - Swi~ Adhesives, B,P. 91£ Avenue Robe~ Schuman,
~10~ SloZs, ~ (~) 784981.
~B. Fuller FranGe S~R~ Zone IndustHeHe. B,P. 12' F-7~ Le T~it,
~ (3~ 91 ~ ~. 9174 70, T~lex
In.red Engineering SARL ~ ~e Jean Hey, ~10 Lo~ont, France.
~ (56) 32-96-~, T~lex: 5~4~ (em~y) f.
SOCI~E JOB, ~ ~ uteva~ ~xelmans, F-75781
~ 651~.
~=re~ Palm - ~gzretto ~lt~ R~S - T~p~ ~.
~peteH~ Doller¢, 83 ~ld Exelmans. F757~1 ~is ~dex 16, ~ {1)
~1.4~25.
~pete~ 8~unstei,. ~P. ~ ~74201 ~on ~dex, ~ (50) 7125 07,
~M/P~ERIES DE MAUDUIT. 7, Avenue Ingres, 1-75016 Pads,
France, ~ 524 43 22. T~lex 6~ ~7. T~l~opy: 525 85 24.
~U~PA~RI~ DE MA~ 7. Avenue Ingre& 1-7~ 16
~, Fm~. ~ ~443~ T~lex ~7. T~l~opy: 5258524.
SCAL. 47 me de Monceau. F-75(~e Paris. ~' 5630660.
SODIM, 4. Rue Andr~ Dessaux. 1-45401 Reury les Aubrals Cedex.
"~ (38) 88.72.42, Tdlex 7(~0084.
Great Bdtain . ....
AMF LEGG., Newbury Rd., GB-Andover. Hants, England, SPI0 4DW,
~' Andover (0264) 6 2199, Telex: 47 595 AMMAFOCO, Cables: Legg-
engineer.
Anacon (Instruments) Ltd. St. Peters Rd., GB-Maidenhead, Berkshire.
SL6 70A, England, ~' (0628) 39711, Telex: 847283.
T~e Anacon Tobacco Mols|l,~rll Ana~yser ): spec~cally devlioped ~ the
det~ln~l. D~ract d]~ltM rssdout in p~'. C~. t. nlo||,~Jre l~d Idf-d~r~U¢ ~
¢~r=.~tr/ ~ sk1~le mo~itodng end ~ ~1¢~t~t t41"v~g. The ~
ASTELL HEARSON. 172 Brownhill Road, GB-London SE6 2DL, ~' 01-
6978811.
Auto Wrappers (Norwich) Limited, Whittier Road. GB-Non~ich, Norfolk,
NR3 2AU, ~ (0603) 49321.
Borden (UK) Ltd.. North Baddesley, GB-Southampton, $059ZB, Englend,
~' Southampton (07 03) 73 2t 3t, Telex: 47 212`
Adhesives fO~ Ffltof ROd mak~lg, Clga(efto tipping, H)n~e Ud Ca~t~I, Soft
The Cardwell Machine Co. (U.K.) Ltd., Invincible Road, GB-Famborough
Hampshire, GU14 7Q4, ~' (0252) 513657, Telex: 858796 Carduk.
Cigar Supply Co., ~nc.. P,O. Box 2337, GB-S~nford, N.C., 27330,
"~ (919) 776 4124.
Commercial & Industrial Consulting Services, Prosp. P.J. Dewsnap Ltd.,
159, Essex Road, London, N1 2YH, '~ (01) 2266419.
Courtaulds Acetate Ltd., Cigarette Tow Division, P.O. Box 13, Heath
Lawn, Little Heath, Coventry CV6 7DW, England, ~' (0203) 88811,
Telex: 311047.
Doboy Limited. Unit 13, Middlefield Ind. Estate, Sunderland Road,
GB-Sandy, Bedfordshire, England, ~' Sandy 82911.
Rltrona Instruments & Automation Limited, Denbigh Road Bletchley,
GB-Milton Keynes, MK1 1DH, England, ~' 09 0817 2716, Telex 82429.
Rltrona International Lid., Fdendly House. 21-24 Chiswell Street,
GB-London, ECIY 4UD, ~' 01-606-99 66, Telex: 8~8111. Cables: Filtmna
London ECI.
Robert Retcher & Son Ltd.. P.O. Box 10, Kearsley Paper Works. Stone-
clough, Radcliffe, GB-Manchester M26 9EH, "~ Farnworth (0204)
71241, Telex 63156.
H.B, Fuller U.K. Umited. Unit A2, Watlington Industdel E~tate, Cuxhem
Road, GB~Natlington, Oxon.. OX9 5LU. ~' (0 49161) 3177. Telex 849 749.
HAMBRO MACHINERY LTD., Chandos St., GB-Netherfield, Nottingham.
U.K., NG4 2PF. ~' (0602) 879450. Telex 377421. Cable: Hambro
Nottingham.
Infrared Engin~ Ltd., GB-Meldon Essex C.M9 7XD UK. *&" (0621)
52244. Telex: 99526~ (EMKAY) G.
3~83 I
Ti5625134=.

Proveedores en fabficante, o o Fomitori e fabbricanti, o. Toelevervaars en fabrikanten, o.
Interbobbln (UK) Ltd.. 7 I.uc~ate Square. Ludgate Hill. GB-London
EC4M 7AS. "~ 2365801121314. Telex 887445 Bentip G, Cables:
Bentipuk LDN-EC4.
Y~ppa Janes Limited, 27 Stewart Avenue. GB-Sheppertork TW17 0EQ.
Middlesex, '~ Chertsey 5 2772.
C.B. Kaymich & Co. Ltd., 81 Leigh Street, GB-Sheffield U.K., ~ (0742)
446071.
Kendia Diamond Prod.. Station Approach. GB-Staplehurst, Kent.
05 80/89 24 05, Telex 95 427 KENDIA.
Lemer Machine Company Limited, Wharf Road. Ponders End, GBo
Enfleld EN3 4TD, England, ~' 01-804-2794, Telex 261913.
~gsrltta ~ Interleaving & pr~kaglng Macffin~y. - Shdnkwre~nff e¢lulpme~t.
Marden Edwards & Co., Ferndown Industnal Estate, GB-Wimbome,
Dorset BH21 7PD. *~ (0202) 875312. Telex 41202.
Mello r Bmm~ey Air Con ditionin g Servic as, Ltd., 5, Morris Road, Clarendon
Industrial Estate. GB-Leicester LE2 68U, "~ (05 33) 70 08 87.
Metal Box p.l.c., Queens House, Forbury Road, GB-Reading RG1 3JH,
England, ~' Reading (0734) 581177.
Molins Tobacco Machinery Ltd., 2 Evelyn Street, GB*London SE8 5DH.
"~ 01-237-45 81, Telex 883 866 & 886175,
National Adhesives & Resins Umited, Galvin Road, Trading Estate.
GB-Slough, Bed<shire, United KJ~lgdom, ~' Slough 33494.
Nathaniel Uoyd & Co. Ltd. Bridge Street, Hocwich, Nr. Bolton, GB-
Lancs, BL6 7BT, ~' 0204169 5121, Telex 635102.
John Payne Engineering Limited. Pitt Manor, GB-winch ester. Hampshire
"~ Winchester (09 62) 6 6311 or 6 5123, Telex 477 718.
a~d pmdt~-tton m totally devoted to rsbcdld~, fa the Idgheat po~aRde 8ta.'~ard,
Pembroke Packaging Limited, Paycocke Road, GB-Basildon, Essex,
SS14 3HP, England, ~' Basildon 202 72.
RIZLA INTERNA'rlONAL MARKETING LIMITED. P.O. Box 40, Victory
House, Prospect Hill, GB-Douglas, Isle of Man, U.K., ~' Douglas (0624)
25847, Telex 628008 Rizman G.
Shaw Moisture Meters, GB-Wastgate, Bradford, "~ (0274) 733582.
Telex 51598.
Slack, Sallars & Co. Ltd.. Mowbmy Street, GB-Sheffield $3 8EZ,
Sheffield 79242, Telex 54492.
Swift Adhesives & Coatings, a division of ESCHEM Ltd.. Eschem House.
3 St. Georges's Race Church Street, GB-Twickenham, Middx. "fW1 3NE.
'~" 01891320118, Telex 932 495.
TACO PLASTICS LTD.. Wharton Road, GB-W1nsford, Cheshire CW7 3AL,
~' 060 65/533 33.
TIngey & Co. (Engineers) Ltd., Eastwood Street. GB-London SW16 6QD,
'~ 01-6770055.
WADDINGTONS LTD.. Printing Works, Wakefield Road, GB-Leeds
LSIO 3TP, England, ~' Leeds (0532) 712244.
V~jgins Teape. Overseas, Sales Ltd., P.O. Box 88. GB-Basingstoke,
Hampshire. '~ (02 56) 2 02 62, Telex: 8586 28/9.
~ 11ssu~4 Spe~;e4ty Parsecs. ~ Ind.. 0 Afrk:~Fsr E=sVS.E. As~. Qg~etto TIssUe
Low/Medk~/H~h Paros./ -Ve~ln/Ve,'ge/Marldr4 Press;. Iqug WrsplBook~ls/Cork
Arthur Woollaoott Ltd., 11, Fitz~oy Square, GB-London W.l.. England,
"~ 0t -388-95 91.
~ ~ ~1.,= pepere, 'tw tapes a~d ~ t~;~ng=,
COMAS s.r.L - 14. V~ C.endon. 1-310~7 ~ea-Treviso/ItaJy. ~" (0422)
360514. Telex: 410 451.
3/83
sys~ms ~ m~ - ~EIBO~ R~ ~
S~IB S.p~, ~a Di Co.ella 87/~, P.O. Box ~1. 1~28 Bologna
(Italy), ~ (0 51) 36~01/~ 85 ~, Telex 510~ SASIB. ~ble: SAStB
BOLOGN~
G.O. $ocia~ per ~ianJ, ~e ~m~nia 10, I~01~ ~logna. ~ (0 51)
42 91 11 -~ 5~ 11, Telex 510143 ~1~1.
~pmatic Spa. 7, ~a S. ~talino, I~p~ di ~demra di Reno, Bologna,
Italy, ~ 72 ~ 76. Telex: 510 27~
Israel
Fertilizers 8= Chemicals Ltd., P.O. Box 1284. IL-Haifa 31001. Israel,
~' (04) 748-111.
@) Union of India
Tribeni Tissues Limited, 3, Middleton Street, IND-Calcutta-7oo071,
44-225115.
Ireland
Mundet ~pping Limited, Balloo Avenue, iRL-~angor, Co. Down, Nor-
them Ireland, ~ 247-3711, Telex 747960.
Japan
(nf~red Engineering K.~, Maruzen BuiloJng, 2-3-10 Nihonbashi, Chuo-Ki.
J-Tokyo 103, Japan, "~ 03-272-5771, Telex J 24874 (comes) J.
Japan Cigarette RIter Association, Mad Bldg. No. 10, 18-1. I-chorea,
Toranomou, Minato-Ku, Tokyo, Japa~ 105, ~ 03-501-2563.
Jujo Paper Co., Ltd., Shin-Yurakucho Bldg. 12-1, Yurakucho 1-chorea,
Chiyoda-ku, J-Tokyo, ~' (03) 211-7311.
MINAMIDE TOBACCO CURING SYSTEMS Co, Ltd., 2396 Sayama Mina-
mikawachi. J-Osak~ 589 Japan, '~ O7 23-663131.
TOKAI METALS CO., LTD., No. I Tomiyacho, Kanagawa-ku, J-Yokohama.
Japan, "~ (045) 434-31
we =re th~ largest su~le~" of ~ lam~ltld ulum~nk~m ~ and i~mlnlum metsllzed
~ to J~an Tobm MOnOpOly 08 WOH ms V=dOU= t~l~ of ~a~ Mumlnlum fo~l
TOkyO Automatic Machinery Works. Ltd., 3-10-7. Iwamotocho. Chiyo-
daku, Tokyo 101, Japan, ~ 03-866-7171.
Netherlands
Bazalmans Products International cv. Hutvelden 5, Postfach 19, NL-55~O
AA Veldhoven, Die Niedeflande, ~'~ 40-533704. Talex 51717 bpl hi.
Age~t-KommIM;on~r ~r:
1. Fr, P~etNskm GmbH & Co. KG, Mmndngen Deutsr.h~and (PTodokt~onso grid pod~-
2. Doutsche Wo em~" Wecke GmbH, H o~erg Oe(~sch~=ed (Idsttf~msK~l~);
3. N,V. DAK Clga~ f~mish, Ach~ ~Mglen (Mmtt J~e);
DELFT-NATIONAL CHEMIE B.V., Postf~ch 13. NL-7200 ~ Zutphen.
Nied edende. "~ 0 57 50-106 66. Telex 4916~
TI56251346

Deli-HTL Tabak Maatschappij, B.V, 123 Kanaaldijk Noord, NL-5642 JA
Emdhoven. ~' (0 40) 8102 75, Cable: Hateet. Telex 51347.
Ma~aBi~g O~e~.,o,r: Or. H.G. 8uitze; S=les~a~9~. J J:. Murder.
Homoge~zed tobaoc~s: binder (HTL-add~tlve.
Fabraeka B.V~ P.O. Box 50, NL-1720 AB 6roek-op-LangedijlL Holland.
~' 02260-5265, Telex 57539.
H.B. Fuller Nederland B.V.. Industrieweg Noord, Postbus 7, NL-3958 ZT
Amerongen. "~ (3434) 53344, Telex 47034,
i.F,F., P.O. Box 309, NL-1200 AH Hilversum, Holland, ~ 035-839222.
Koninklijke Hoitsema Universeeldruk BV,, Posthus 1S06, NL-9701 BM
Groningen - Nedertand, '~" 050-7176 40. Telex 53 633.
BV, Houtindustrie Pious 29. Tong•Ires•err•at, Posffach 545, NL-Eind-
hove•, ~'~ (040) 44 04 05, Telex: 51577
PMB Patent Machinebouw B.V, Dillenburgstraat 9b. 5652 AM Eind-
he'~en/NL, ~ O40-52822S,
K~rtonnagefabriek Roe•fro B.V,, Postfach 6, NL-Oude Pekela.
059 78-! B121.
T.S.O.b.v. (Tilburgse Steen- en Offsetdrukkedj b,v.), Nieuwkerksedijk 2,
Poe(bus 27, NL-5050 AA Goide, ~ 013-349113, Telex 52309,
Vernhout & van Skuyters' Drukkeriien Offset & Gravure B,V., Houtmad<t
7. 2011 AL Ha•de•. Holland, P,O, Box 945, 2003 RX Ha•Hem, Holland,
~ 23-3193 68.
Pakistan
Adam.~ee Paper & Board Mills Ltd., PAK-Nowshera, NWFP, Pakistan.
433 & 517.
Sweden
H.B. Fuller Svedge AB, yon Holtensgatan 5, P.O.B. 36058, S-40013
G~teborg, '~ (31) 804485, Telex 21315.
AB H~ GFELDT & Co, Sturegatan 46, S-11436 Stockholm. ~ 08-63 99 75,
Telex 12690 (STUREG S).
AB Iggesunds Bruk. Paperboard Marketing and Sales Department,
S-62500 Iggesund. Sweden, ~' +46 650 28000, Telex: 71520.
fnvercote, • fully bleached pipmrboa#d for packaging of cigarettes In fast-running
machines.
lnvlrc0te,eln vollgebleichter KMton for die Ver~l~ckung v0n Zigar.tten In IchrleH-
laufenden Ma~:hinen.
Rnland
RNNBOARD, Etel~esplanadi 2, P.O.B. 36. SF-00131 HelsJnki 13. Finland.
~" lnL +3580661381.
TERVAKOSK; OY. SF-1240G Tervakoski, Rntand. '~ ~nt-I-358-14-66221.
@ T rkey
TEKTABA Tobacco Trade & Technical Materials Corp.. Kat. 8 daire,
9 Mecidiyek~y, TR4st~nbul. ~' 665993, 673523, Telex 26479 tfd tr.
24O
United States
AccuRay Corp.. 650 Ackerman Road, P.O. Box 02248, USA-Columbus.
Ohio 43202. ~" 614-261-20 00, Telex 246 675.
AER-Ovedy, Div. of Then'no Electron Corp., 100 Hilltop Road, USA-
Rams•y. NJ 07446. "~ (201) 327-57
AMF Legg Tobacco Operations of Union Machinery Diwsion. 5404
Oistdbutor Drive. USA-Richmond, Virginia 23225, "~ 604-231-9606.
THRESHERS - SEPARATORS - GRADERS - FEEDERS - COMPLETE THRESHING UNES
AMSCOMATIC, INC.. 31-31 46TM Ave.. USA-Long Island City. N.Y. 11101.
'~' (212) 361-7600, Telex 236 647.
Anacon, F.C. Box 416. South Bedford Street, USA-Burlington, MA 01803.
"~' (617) 272-9002, Telex 951733.
Arjay Equipment Corporation, a subsidiary of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.,
P.O. Box 29 59, USA-Winston-Salem, NC 27102, "~' 919/777-5108.
G-13/aolSC Pt0cess for E~plr~dlng Tobacco.
J,F. AUER INC., Box 310. USA-Mamaroneck, NY, ~' 914-698-60 50.
The Bahnson Company, P.O. Box 10458, USA-Winston-Salem,
~'~ (919) 724-1581, Telex 806420.
Butler Automatic Inc., 480 Neponset Street, USA-Canton, Massa-
chusetts 02021, ~' (617) 828-54 50, Telex 92-4 472.
Celanese International Marketing Co., P.O. Box 32414. USA-Charlotte,
N,C. 28232, '~" 704-554-2447.
Consolidated Baling Machine Co., 156-6 St., USA-Brooklyn, N.Y. 11215,
'~ 212-625-0929.
Consolidated Cigar Corp,, 1 Gulf-FWestem Plaza, USA-New York New
York 10023.
MeP,•gedll St~ff: A Brainird, J. Brown, J. Farn, G. Gmhel, J. SlIHman.
Me}or Blinds: Out¢~ Masters. El Producto, Murlel, Backwoods, Butch Treat, Don Diego.
CRAGGS, INCORPORATED, 10 E. Baltimore St.. USA-Baltimore, MD
21202, ~ (301) 539-4005, Telex 87 658 or 6849058.
DAYMIXING CO.. 4932 Beech Street, USA-Cincinatti, Ohio 45212,
~' 513-841-3600.
Diversified Engineering, Inc.. 2022 Sledcl St.. USA-Richmond, Va. 23220,
"~ (804) 321-64 43.
Doboy Packaging Machinery, A division of Nordson Corporation,
215 N. Knowles, USA*New Richmond. NI 54017, '~' (715) 246-5513.
Eisner Engineering Works Inc., P.O. Box 66, USA-Hanover. PA 17331,
~" (717) 637-5991, Telex 84-0 409.
Rsher-Klosterman. Inc.. P.O. Box 11190, st•rio n H., 2901 Magazine Street,
USA-Lousville, Kentucky 40211, "&~ (5 02) 7 76-1505.
Forte Technology. Inc., 611, Neponset Street, USA-Canton. Mass. 02021.
@ (617) 628-7476, Telex 710 3480827.
Golden Belt Mfg. Co., P.O. Drawer 2332, 807 East Main St., Durham,
N.C., U.S.A. 27702, ~' (919) 682-93 94.
GRIFFIN & COMPANY, 500 Bergrnan Ave.. P.O. Box 17347, USA-
Louisville, Ky. 40217, ~ A,C. 502-636-1374.
HYGROOYNAMICS INC., 949 Selim Road, USA-Silver Spring, Md 20910,
'~ 301-589-17 27.
I.F.F., 521, West 57th Street, USA-New York 19-N.'£. US.A.. "~ 1-
2127655500.
Infrared Engineering Inc., 200 Fifth Avenue, USA-Waltham. MA 02254.
U..~A., ~' (617) 890-6552, Telex 951273 (KAYEM WAA).
KIMBERLY-CLARK CORPORATION. 1400 Holcomb Bddge Road, USA-
Roswell, Georgia 30076, ~' (404) 557-8000~
Lear Siegler, Ir~.., Rapes(an O~v{sion, 507 Plymouth NE. USA.Grand
Rapids. M149505, "~ 6161451-63 82.
LOVESHAW CORPORATION, 61 E. InduStry Court. USA-Deer Park,
N.Y. 11729. ~' 516-586-3434.
Mac Andrews & Forbes Company. Third Street & Jefferson Ave..
Camden N.J. 08104. U.S.A., ~ 609-964-8840. Telex 84-5337
UCORICE BLOCK JUIC~ & SPRAY DRIED, SHIP BRAND. COMET. SAIl. eva. BEL
~3 Ban
Ti56251347

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tipping helps you maintain p_.recision and uniformity of dilution throughout
cigarette production runs. Malauc~ne's MACROLASER* (visible) and
MICROLASER*(invisible) tipping papers offer you the means to give each
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Take advantage of laser technology. Leave it to the experts. Leave it to
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• 0 "
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TI56251348

MacTavish Machine Manufacturing Company, 1808 MacTavish Avenue,
P.O. Box 66 87, USA-Richmond, ~lrginia 23230 U.S.A., ~' (804) 358-
3808, Telex 827441.
W.F. Meyers Co., 1017, 14th Street, P.O. Box 426, USA-Bedford, Ind
47421, ~' (812) 275-4485.
John Mohr & Sons. 3200 F_ 96th Street, USA-Chicago, Illinois, ~' 768-
MUNDET INDUSTRIES INC., Hermetite Div. Suite 680. Colonial Plaza.
10 Frank]in Road S.E., Roanoke, Va. 24011 U.S.A., ~ (703) 985-0221.
Telex 46-7 242.
NUWAY TOBACCO COMPANY. 200 Sullivan Avenue, South Windsor.
Conn. 06074 (P.O. Box 415), East Windsor Hill, Conn. 06028, USA.
The Ohmart Corp., 4241 Allendorf Driva, USA-Cincinnatti, OH 45209.
Olin Corporation - Ecusta Paper & Rim Group, P.O.Box 200, Pisgah
Forest, NC, 28768, USA, ~' (704) 877.2139. Telex: 4750119 a Olin
UI New York, Cable: "Ecusta"-Pisgah Forest.
OTI'ENS FLAVORS, USA-19123 Phila. Pa, Hamiltonstreet 1234, ~' (215)
627-5030.
PACKAGE MACHINERY CO., 330 Chestnut St., USA-East Longmeadow,
Mass. 01028, "~ (413) 525-6441.
P'nipps & Bird, 8741 Landmar~ Road, Richmond, Virginia 23228, ~'
804-264-7590, Telex 710-956-0117.
PMB, lnc+ P.O. Box 34410, USA-Ricl-~mond, Virginia 23234, "~ (804)
276-17 37.
Proctor & Schwarlz, Inc., 251 Gibraltar Road, USA-Horsham, PA 19044.
"~ (215) 443-52 00
SASIB CORPORATION OF AMERICA, 6301 Midlothian Turnpike. USA-
RichmonO, VA 23 225, '~' 804-276-19 00
Siegling America, Inc.. 130 Coolidge Avenue, Englewood, NJ 076-31.
"~ 201-567-6100.
W.W. Sly Manufacturing Company, 21945 Drake Road, USA-Stmngs-
ville, Ohio 44136, ~" (216) 238-2000.
Spmut-Waldmn Division, Koppers Company, Inc., USA-Muncy, Penn-
sylvania 17756, '~ 717-546-8211.
Triangle Package Machine~" Company, 6655 West Diversey, USA-
Chicago, IL 60635, ~' (312) 889-02 00, "[WX #910-221-4064.
Vacudyne Altair, 375 E. Joe On" Road, USA-Chicago Heights, IL 60411,
'~ (312) 757-5200, Telex: 910-239-2315,
~rginia Fort Authority, 1600 Madtime Tower, USA-Norfolk' Virginia 23510,
~' (804) 622-1671, TWX 710-881-1231. After July 1, 1983, 600 Wodd
Trade Center, Norfolk, Va. 23510, ~' (804) 623-6000.
Zoecon Corp., P.O. Box 1 0975, USA-94304 Palo A~to California,
~' (415) 857-1130, Telex 334476 (Zoecon AG R_A).
beet~ .(__~. sled~l ~wlcome) =~d tol~=o moth (F~ohemffa e~utell=).
ADVERTISERS INDEX
USTE DES ANNONCEURS
USTA DE LOS ANUNCIANTES
INSERENTENVERZEICH NIS
ELENCO DEGLJ INSERZIONISTI
LYST VAN ADVERTEERDERS
Alleghany Warehouse, USA-Richmond __ Page 185
Bulgartabac, BG-Sofia Page 227
C.A.P,, FBenevento Page 228
Cardwell, GB-Aldershot Page 225
Carolina Leaf Tob., USA-Greenville __. Page 219
Chevron Chemical Co., USA-San Francisco Page 170
Companhia de Cigarros, SC-Brazil ~ Page 177
Degesch GmbH, D-Frankfurt. Page 215
EBM Techniek, NL-Scherpenzeel ~ Page 191
European Frutarom Corp,, D-Hamburg ~ Page 175
Filtrona International, GB-Bletshfey ~ Page 203
Focke & Co., D-Verden Inside Back Cover
Forte Technology, USA-Canton Page 205
Gallaher International, GB-London ~ Page 207
G.D. Societa per Azioni, I-Bologna ~ Page 188/189
Hail &Cotton, USA-Louisville Page 209
A. Heinen, D-Varel Page 193
Alfred N. Hertz. D-Reinbek Page 223
J O B, F-Pads
Uggett Group International, USA-Montvale
Messe &Ausstellungs GmbH, D-Frankfurt _
Philip Morris, USA-New York
Papetedes de Mauduit, F-Pads __
Papeteries de Maulaucene, F-Paris ~
P~schl GmbH, D-Landshut
Premier Tob. Ind., PAK-Karachi
Walter RShl, D-WipperfiJrth
Rupert International, Z_A-Cape Town ~
Sasib, I-Bologna
Schoeller & Hoesch, D-Gemsbach ~
Standard Commercial Tob., USA-New York
Tamag AG, CH-Birsfelden
Tobacco Associates, USA-Washington ~
Trans Continental, FL-Vaduz
Vander Fist, B-Edegem
Page 231
Page 181
Page 221
Inside Front Cover
Page 179
Page 241
Page 228
Page 220
Page 205
Back Cover
Page 211
Page 183
Page 229
Page 172
Page 197
Page 217
Page 228
~42
I
TI56251349
