Tobacco Documents Online

Tuesday June 3 Sub-Section A: RELATION OF SMOKE 9:00 to 12:00 COMPONENTS TO CANCER Vertes Suite "U" (Including cancers of the upper alimentary tract, larynx, lung and bladder.) Co-Chairmen: Dietrich K. Hoffman, Gio B. Gori l. Methodology for determining the possible beneficial effects of the less harmful cigarette on the risk for cancer. Lawrence Garfinkel 2. Chemical identification in tobacco smoke of (a) car- cinogens, (b) promoters, (c) co-carcinogens. Dietrich K. Hoffman Discussion: Hans P. Harke, Michael R. Guerin 3. Chemical and biological identification of tumorigenic components of tobacco. Fred G. Bock Discussion: Stephen S. Hecht, D. Bhaskara Reddy Tuesday June 3 4. Biological evaluation of carcinogens in tobacco smoke. 2:30 to 5:30 Walter Dontenwill Vertes Suite "U" Discussion: Gio B. Gori, Robert Maronpot r 5. Chemical and biological evaluation of tobacco sub- stitutes. Roland K. Kunkel Discussion: David M. Conning 6. Summation: Relative significance of various tobacco smoke components in the etiology of cancer. Benjamin L. Van Duuren Tuesday June 3 Sub-Section B: RELATION OF SMOKE 9:00 to 12:00 COMPONENTS TO Vertes Suite "V" CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASE Co-Chairmen: Gardner C. McMillan, Wilbert S. Aronow 1. Methodology for determining the possible beneficial effects of the less harmful cigarette on the risk for cardiovascular disease. Tavia Gordon 2. Relative risks for myocardial infarction, cardiovascu- . lar disease and peripheral vascular disease by smok- ing and type of smoking. Manning Feinleib Discussion: Leo K. Widmer 3. The interrelationship of tobacco smoke components to hyperlipidemia and other risk factors in cardiovas- cular disease. Thomas R. Dawber Discussion: Oglesby Paul Tuesday June 3 4. The evidence for nicotine as an etiological factor. 2:30 to 5:30 Helmut Schievelbein Vertes Suite "V" Discussion: Egbert Niissel, Henry C. McGill, Jr., Peter Hill 5. The evidence for carbon monoxide as an etiological factor. Wilbert S. Aronow Discussion: Poul Astrup, Keith P. Ball, Nicholas Wald. 6. The evidence for other components as etiological fac- tors. Gardner C. McMillan 7. Summation: Relative significance of nicotine, CO and other smoke components in the etiology of cardiovas- 10 cular disease. William B. Kannel TIMN 449704

Tuesday June 3 9:00 to 12:00 Terrace Court 2:30 to 5:30 Terrace Court Wednesday June 4 9:00 to 12:00 Jade Room SVednesday June 4 2:00 to 5:00 Jade Room Thursday June 5 9:00 to 12:00 Empire Room Sub-Section C: RELATION OF SMOKE COMPONENTS TO CHRONIC PULMONARY DISEASE Co-Chairmen: Claude Lenfant, Walter W. Holland 1. Methodology for determining the possible beneficial effects of the less harmful cigarette on the risk for em- physema and,:'or chronic bronchitis. Walter W. Hol- land 2. Relative risks of various tobacco usages for emphy- sema and, 'or chronic bronchitis. Ian T. Higgins Discussion: Theodor Abelin 3. Interrelation of tobacco smoke to other respiratory irritants with respect to lung cancer, emphysema and chronic bronchitis. Irving J. Selikoff 4. Etiological factors (particulate matter or volatile phase). Tore Dalhamn Discussion: Charles M. Fletcher, Ragnar Rylander, Charles J. Kensler, Louis Diamond 5. Summation: Relative significance of various tobacco smoke components in the etiology of emphysema and/ or chronic bronchitis. John P. Wyatt General Session: TECHNOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF REDUCING SPECIFIC COMPO- NENTS IN CIGARETTE SMOKE, AND CONSUMER ACCEPTANCE OF SUCH REDUCTION Co-Chairmen: T. C. Tso, Hans Kuhn 1. Methods for tar and nicotine determination-an inter- national comparison. Klaus Brunnemann 2. Total particulate matter. Gio B. Gori 3. Nicotine. Hans Kuhn 4. PAH. Dietrich K. Hoffman 5. Carbon monoxide. Donald Tiggelbeck 6. Phenolic components. Charles J. Kensler 7. Cilia toxic components. Sam P. Battista 8. Nitrosamines. Stephen S. Hecht 9. Other (i.e. NO., B-naphthalamine, etc.). Fred G. Bock General Session, Section 11: SUMMARY AND REC- OMMENDATIONS Chairman: Ernst L. Wynder Closing Plenary Session for the Entire Conference Chairman: Sir George E. Godber Report of recommendations from each of the five sections and adoption of recommendations. 11 ,rIMN 449705

Section III Education On Smoking This section will open with a general session Monday afternoon June 2 and will hear status reports on educa- tion on smoking with respect to (a) adults, (b) school-age children, (c) mass media, (d) professional groups. Starting Tuesday morning, June 3, and continuing through Wednesday afternoon, June 4, this section will break down into four parallel sub-sections running simultaneously. The full section will reconvene in general meeting the latter part of Wednesday afternoon June 4 to consider recommendations. Thursday morning, June 5, all sections will come to- gether for the closing plenary session of the entire con- ference. Monday June 2 1:30 to 5i00 John Jacob Astor Salon Tuesday June 3 9:00 to 12:00 Gold Room 12 General Session: STATUS REPORTS ON DIFFERENT ASPECTS OF EDUCATION ON SMOKING Chairman: William Griffiths 1. Changing the smoking habits of adults. Norman K. McAbee, Jr. 2. Positive smoking, education programs for the school age child. Roy L. Davis 3. The mass media anti-smoking campaign around the world. Paula Green 4. The role of the health professional in smoking educa- tion. Tage Egsmose 5. Charge to the workshops. Walter G. James Sub-Section A: PROGRAMS FOR ADULTS Chairman: Bratislav Tomic 1. Charge to the Adult Program Group. Charles A. Althafer 2. Smoking control programs aimed at adult audiences. a. United Kingdom and Europe. William S. Parker b. Canada. Alexander J. Phillips c. Industrial populations. H. Wayne Richmond d. Involving the adult community in hospital smoking education programs. Glenn I. Hildebrand e. Public utilization of medical tape libraries. Richard O. Butcher TIMN 449706

Tuesday June 3 2:30 to 5:30 Gold Room Wednesday June 4 9:00 to 12:00 Gold Room WOMEN AND CIGARETTES Chairman: Helen S. Hill a. Chronic disease aspects of cigarette smoking in the U.S. Cheryl Cortines b. Profile of women's smoking habits in Canada and the United Kingdom. Gwen W. Rorke c. Profile of women's smoking habits in Western Eu- rope. Annette Le Meitour-Kaplun d. Reactor panel: Frances Driscoll, James B. Losie, Nancy B. Ringle NON-SMOKERS RIGHTS Chairman: Owen D. Lewis a. Smoke constituents. David M. Burns b. The cardio-pulmonary cripple. Charles Tate c. Allergies and eyes. Norman Epstein d. The U. S. experience. Roger W. Schmidt e. Social action. Clare Gouin f. Filtration and ventilation of tobacco smoke. Donald C. Kent g. Legal rights of the non-smoker. Glenn R. Goldberg h. Reactor panel. George L. Stewart, Jan Stephens Wednesday June 4 1:30 to 3:15 Gold Room Tuesday June 3 9:00 to 12:00 Louis XVI East Formulation of Recommendations by Sub-Section A Sub-Section B: PROGRAMS FOR SCHOOL-AGE CHILDREN Chairman: Stephen M. Ayres 1. The smoking habits of youth: 1967, 1971, 1975. Pres- ent trends. Dorothy E. Green 2. Social influences that affect children and youth. Evert Dekker 3. Intervening in social systems to make smoking educa- tion more effective. Lawrence W. Green 4. Charge to the workshops. Sol S. Lifson Tuesday June 3 2:30 to 5:30 Workshop: PROGRAMS FOR SCHOOL-AGE CHILDREN Louis XVI East There are no assigned papers, but discussion will cover these subjects: a. What can be done to improve school curriculum with respect to anti-smoking content. b. What can be done to have teachers better prepared in health education related to smoking. c. What can schools do to influence the community regarding attitudes and practices in smoking. d. What happened to the recommendations of the 1st and 2nd World Conferences on Smoking. 3 TININ 449707

Wednesday June 4 9:00 to 12:00 Louis XVI East Wednesday June 4 1:30 to 3:15 Louis XVI East Tuesday June 3 9:00 to 12:00 Louis XVI Center Tuesday June 3 2:30 to 5:30 Louis XVI Center Wednesday June 4 9:00 to 12:00 Louis XVI Center Wednesday June 4 1:30 to 3:15 Louis XVI Center 14 Workshop: PROGRAMS FOR SCHOOL-AGE CHILDREN (Continued) Formulation of Recommendations by Sub-Section B Sub-Section C: MASS MEDIA Chairman: Emerson Foote 1. Women and Smoking in England. Alastair C. Mackie 2. Women and Smoking in America. Mary Loos 3. The Australian Television Anti-Smoking Campaign. Nigel Gray 4. D-Day in Minnesota. Lynn R. Smith 5. The FCC and Cigarette Advertising. C. D. Roberts 6. How to Get Smokers to Listen, Tony Schwartz 7. Mass Media Experience in Canada. F. R. Wake Workshop: MASS MEDIA Workshop: MASS MEDIA (Continued) Formulation of Recommendations by Sub-Section C TIMN 449708

Tuesday June 3 9:00 to 12:00 Louis XVI West Tuesday June 3 2:30 to 5:30 Louis XVI West Wednesday June 4 9:00 to 12:00 Louis XVI West Wednesday June 4 1:30 to 3:15 Louis XVI West Wednesday June 4 3:30 to 5:00 John Jacob Astor Salon Thursday June 5 9:00 to 12:00 Empire Room Sub-Section D: HEALTH PROFESSIONALS Chairman: Eivind Toft-Nielsen 1. Health professionals as educators. Alfred Yarrow 2. The exemplar role of professionals. Joanne B. Lager- son 3. Prohibiting smoking in professional areas. Generoso F. Basa 4. Working with professional groups to increase priori- ties in smoking education. Theodor Abelin 5. Charge to the workshops. Irene G. Hiscock Workshops: HEALTH PROFESSIONALS 1. Educators: Cynthia L. Hull 2. Exemplars: B. G. Loveless 3. Environment: George T. Harrell Success and Failure Stories on: -persuading health professionals to modify their own smoking habits. -altering institutional policies. -health professionals as personal health educators. Formulation of Recommendations by Sub-Section D General Session, Section 111: FORMULATION OF RECOMMENDATIONS Chairman: William Griffiths Closing Plenary Session for the Entire Conference Chairman: Sir George E. Godber Report of recommendations from each of the five sections and adoption of recommendations. 15 TIMN 449709

Section IV Cessation Activities This section will open with a general session Monday afternoon, June 2, to hear status reports on cessation methods: (a) behavior therapy, (b) hypnosis, (c) pharma- cologic intervention, (d) physician intervention and per- sonal health counseling, and (e) public education. The status report on smoking withdrawal clinics is dealt with separately, Wednesday afternoon, June 4. Tuesday morning, June 3, the section will break into four separate workshops: (a) behavior therapy, (b) pharma- cologic intervention, (c) public education, and (d) a com- bined workshop for physician intervention, personal health counseling and hypnosis. Tuesday afternoon, June 3, the entire section will recon- vene for a general session-a symposium on the difficul- ties people have in giving up smoking. Wednesday morning, June 4, the section will break again, this time into three symposia: (a) research methodology, (b) guidelines for organizing smoking withdrawal clinics, (c) conference recommendations. Wednesday afternoon, June 4, the section will reconvene in general session to consider recommendations. Thursday morning, June 5, all sections will come together for the closing plenary session of the entire conference. Monday June 2 General Session: STATUS REPORTS ON 1:30 to 5:00 CESSATION METHODS Basildon Room Chairman: Keith P. Ball 1. Behavior Therapy. Edward Lichtenstein 2. Hypnosis. Martin T. Orne 3. Pharmacologic Intervention. Murray E. Jarvik 4. Physician Intervention and Personal Health Counsel- ing. Geoffrey Rose 5. Public Education. Lars M. Ramstrom 6. Smoking Withdrawal Clinics (see Wednesday after- noon) 16 TIMN 449710

Tuesday June 3 9:00 to 12:00 Duke of Windsor Suite Tuesday June 3 9:00 to 12:00 Vanderbilt Suite Tuesday June 3 9:00 to 12:00 Conrad's Salon Tuesday June 3 9:00 to 12:00 Conrad's Dining Room Tuesday June 3 2:30 to 5:30 John Jacob Astor Salon Wednesday June 4 9:00 to 12:00 Conrad's Salon Wednesday June 4 9:00 to 12:00 Conrad's Dining Room Wednesday June 4 9:00 to 12:00 Basildon Room Workshop A: BEHAVIOR THERAPY Chairman: Edward Lichtenstein Panel: Johannes C. Brengelmann, Joseph E. Cautela, Steven A. Kopel Workshop B: PHARMACOLOGIC INTERVENTION Chairman: Murray E. Jarvik Panel: Bo Brantmark, Borje E. Ejrup, Jane F. Emele, Ove B. Ferno, Ellen R. Gritz, Ian P. Stolerman Workshop C: PUBLIC EDUCATION Chairman: Lars M. Ramstrom Panel: Rosmarie Erben, Gisela A. Gastrin Workshop D: PHYSICIAN INTERVENTION, PERSONAL HEALTH COUNSELING, HYPNOSIS Chairmen: Geoffrey Rose, Martin T. Orne Panel: Herbert Spiegel, S. Leonard Syme, Richarl W. Turner, Lars Wilhelmsen General Session: PANEL DISCUSSION Why Do So Many People Have So Much Difficulty Giv- ing Up Smoking and What Can We Do About It? Chairman: Daniel Horn Panel: Jerome H. Jaffe, Bernard Mausner, M. A. H. Russell Symposium A: RESEARCH METHODOLOGY IN SMOKING CESSATION Chairman: Douglas A. Bernstein Panel: William A. Hunt, Ovide F. Pomerleau, Jerome L. Schwartz, Bruce C. Straits Symposium B: GUIDELINES FOR ORGANIZING SMOKING WITHDRAWAL CLINICS Chairman: Lloyd A. Shewchuk Panel: Johannes C. Brengelmann, Dee Burton, G. Craig Caputo, Laura Karenen, Boris Luban-PIozza Symposium C: COMMITTEE ON CONFERENCE RECOMMENDATIONS Chairman: Donald T. Fredrickson Panel: Joseph Chadwick, Paul M. Insel, Alan S. Meyer, George Saunders, Jerome L. Schwartz 17 TIMN 449711

GENERAL SESSION Wednesday June 4 1. Status Report on Smoking Cessation Clinics 1:30 to 3:15 Chairman: Branko Kesic Basildon Room Wednesday June 4 3:30 to 5:00 Basildon Room a. Report on U.S. and Canada. Jerome L. Schwartz b. Report on Europe, Asia, South America: Else-Lill Berglund 2. An Integrated A pproach to Smoking Control Chairman: Gosta Tibblin Panel: Joseph Chadwick, Lars Wilhelmsen, Peter D. Wood, Alfred McAlister Thursday June 5 Closing Plenary Session for the Entire Conference 9:00 to 12:00 Chairman: Sir George E. Godber Empire Room Report of recommendations from each of the five sections and adoption of recommendations. 18 TIMN 449712

Section V Governmental and Social Action This section will open with a general session, Monday afternoon, June 2, to hear reports on governmental and social action around the world. There will be no breakdown into separate sub-sections. This group will remain together in general session Mon- day afternoon, June 2, all day Tuesday, June 3, and all day Wednesday, June 4. Tuesday morning and afternoon, June 3, there will be reports and discussion on special approaches to the control of smoking. Wednesday morning, June 4, there will be reports and discussion on organizing for action at the international, regional, national and voluntary organization levels. The session on organizing for action will continue part way into the Wednesday afternoon session. During the latter part of that session (Wednesday after- noon, June 4), recommendations for future action will be considered and adopted. Thursday morning, June 5, all sections will come to- gether for the closing plenary session of the conference. Monday June 2 General Session: GOVERNMENTAL AND SOCIAL 1:30 to 5:00 ACTION AROUND THE WORLD Empire Room Chairman: Robert M. Taylor 1. Survey of legislative action by governments around the world. Jean De Moerloose 2. Survey of educational programs on smoking in Eu- rope. Wolfgang E. Fritsche 3. Anti-smoking programs in several countries a. Austria. Michael Kunze b. Switzerland. Meinrad E. Schar c. England. Jack B. Cornish d. Poland. Kornel Gibinski e. Sweden. Gosta Tibblin f. United States. Michael Pertschuk g. U.S.S.R. D. Loransky h. Yugoslavia. Djordje Jakovljevic 19 TIMN 449713