NYSA Indexed
[Re: Airplane Smoking Ban]
Abstract
I smoke and I travel on airplanes The two activities until recently have not been mutually exclusive But now the House has passed an amendment which would ban smoking on shorter flights 2 hours or less The oroosed ban is a direct infringement on
Fields
- Box
- 5617. Miscellaneous Issue Material
- Airline Smoking Ban 88
- DOT Appropriations Bill
- NYSA numbers
- 0044 B1793 02C
- Type
- Letter
- Author
- Tortes, Richard
- Bolding, David B
- Recipient
- Hefley, Joel
- Bowman, Stan
- Armstrong, William L
- Schaefer, Dan
- Worth, Timothy E
- Named Person
- Bingaman, Jeff
- Bolding, David B
- Boman, Stan
- Domenici, Pete V
- Eolding, David B
- Schroeder, Pat
- Torres, Richard
- Named Organization
- B & W
- Brown & Williamson
- DOB
- House Of Representatives
- Senate
- Tobacco Industry
- Tobacco Institute
- Thesaurus Term
- legislation
- smoking restriction
- airplane
- government agency
- Congress
- Author (Organization)
- Brown & Williamson
Document Images
Richard Torres
PO Box 21487
Albuquerque, NM 87154-1487
Honorable Pete V. Domenici
US Senator
500 Gold Avenue SW
Albuquerque, N~. 87102
Dear Senator,
I smoke and I travel on airplanes. The two activities, until recently, have
not been mutually exclusive. But now the House has passed an amendment
which would ban smoking on shorter flights (2 hours or less). The
oro~osed ban is a direct infringement on Smoker's Rights.
In our country, everyone should respect the personal choices of adul~s,
,,n,~ not. restrict those choices just because we do not. agree with them.
The Airlines have already establ ished policies which successfully
accommodate both Izhe Smoking and Non-Smoking passengers.
Congress should leave things as t'hey are and focus on creating regulations
that are realiy needed. Most important being the safety of the passengers
ano overcrowded ~kies.
.n..r.ly,
R~ci~ard Torres
Ti0045-0889

Richard Tortes
PO Box 21487
Albuquerque, NM
87154-1487
Honorable Jeff Bingaman
US Senator
500 Gold Avenue SN
Room 9017
Albuquerque, NM 87102
Dear Senator,
I smoke and I travel on airplanes. The two activities, until recently, have
not been mutually exclusive. But now the House has passed an amendment
• ,v~.icn would ban smoking on shorter flights (2 hours or less). The
proposed ban is a direct: in,~ringement on Smoker's Rights.
In our country, everyone should respect the personal choices of adults,
~nd not restrict those choices just because we do not. agree with them.
The Airl ines have already establ JShed policies which successful ly
accommodate both the Smoking and Non-Smoking passengers.
Congress should leave things as they are and focus on creating regular.ions
I:hat are really needed. Most important being the safety or the passengers
ana overcrowded sK
Sincerely,
Rlc~ard Tortes
T!0045-0890

BROWN & WILLIAMSON
TOBACCO CORPOP,~TION
DAVID B. BOLDING
DEPARTMENT SALES MANAGER
3595 S. TELLER STREET
SUITE 406
LAKEWOOD, CO I]0235
October 12, 1987
Honorable Joel Hefley, H.C.
U.S. House of Representatives
Washington, DC 20515
Dear Honorable Hefley:
I am writing to voice my opposition to recent moves
in Congress to ban smoking on most or perhaps all
domestic airline flights.
I feel that such legislation is unwarranted from
either a health aspect or a safety aspect. Current
airlines provide non-smoking seats, and smoking
aboard aircraft is already sharply restricted; every
passenger is guaranteed a no-smoking seat, even if
a smoking section must be reduced or eliminated to
satisfy that guarantee.
Further, measurements of nicotine in aircraft cabins
indicate that the amount of cigarette smoke in the
non-smoking section is so small that it would take the
equivalent of 224 hours, or nine days of non-stop
flying, for non-smokers to be exposed to the "nicotine
equivalent of a single cigarette".
I am one of the many people who make their living by
working in the Tobacco Industry, one of the oldest
industries in the country, one of the highest contrlb-
utors to our gross national product and one of the
highest contributors to those taxes collected by our
government.
I would appreciate your response to this letter.
Sincerely,
DoB. Bolding
DBB:kh
~c: Stan Bowman
~500 BF3D~'N & '~L,LIAI~,,cON TOWEI~ P.D. BDX 3509~, LOUISVII3.1'~ ~Y ~023~ (502] 568-?000
TI0045-0891

BROWN & WILUAMSON
TOBACCO CORPORATION
DAVID B. BOLDING
DEPARTMENT SALES MANAGER
3595 S. TELLER STREET
SUITE
LAKEWOOD, CO 80235
October 12, 1987
Honorable Pat Schroeder, M.C.
U.S. House of Representatives
Washington, DC 205]5
hear Honorable Schroeder:
I am writing to voice my opposition to recent moves
in Congress to ban smoking on most or perhaps all
domestic airline flights.
I feel that such legislation is unwarranted from
either a health aspect or a safety aspect. Current
airlines provide non-smoking seats, and smoking
aboard ~ircraft is already sharply restricted; every
passenger is guaranteed a no-smoklng seat, even ~f
a smoking section must he reduced or eliminated to
satisfy that guarantee.
Further, measurements of nicotine in aircraft cabins
indicate that the amount of cigarette smoke in the
non-smoklng section is so small that it would take the
equivalent of 224 hours~ or nine days of non-stop
flying, for non-smokers to be exposed to the "nicotine
equivalent of a single cigarette".
I am one of the many people who make their living by
working in the Tobacco Industry, one of the oldest
industries in the country, one of the highest contrib-
utors to our gross national produ=t and one of the
highest contributors to those taxes collected by our
government.
I would appreciate your response to th~s letter.
S~ncerely,
D.B. Bolding
/co: Stan ~owman
~ B~O~q & WILMAMSON TOtteR. PC). BOX 350~0, LOUIS~qlmE, KY 4~s2. |~OZ] ~6~-7000
TI0045-0892

BRoRrN & I~ON
TOBACCO COKPOIL4TION
DAVID a. BOLDING
DEPARTMENT SALES MANAGER
;3595 S. TELLER STREET
LAK;EWOOD, CO B0235
October 12, 1987
Senator William L. Armstrong, U.S.S.
U.S. Senate
Washington, DC 20515
Dear Senator Armstrong:
I am writing to voice my opposition to recent moves
in Congress to ban smoking on most or perhaps all
domestic airline flights.
I feel that such legislation is unwarranted from
either a health aspect or a safety aspect. Current
airlines provide non-smoklng seats~ and smoking
aboard hircraft is already sharply restricted; every
passenger ~s guaranteed a no-smoklng seat~ even if
a smoking section must be reduced or Eliminated to
satisfy that guarantee.
Further, measurements of nicotine in aircraft cabins
indicate that the amount of cigarette smoke in the
non-smoking section is so small that it would take the
equivalent of 224 hours, or nine days of non-stop
flying, for non-smokers to be exposed to the "nicotine
equivalent of a single cigarette".
I am one of the many people who make their living by
working in the Tobacco Industry, one of the oldest
industries in the country, one of the highest contrib-
utors to our gross national product and one of the
highest contributors to those taxes collected by our
government.
I would appreciate your response to this letter.
Sincerely,
D.B. Bolding
DBB:kh .-~c: Start Bowman
Ti0045-0893

BROWN & WILLIAMSON
TOBACCO CORPORATION
DAVID B. EOLDING
DEPARTMENT SALES MANAGER
:3595 So TELLER STREET
SUITE 406
LAKEWOOD, CO 80235
October 12, ]987
Honorable Dan Schaefer, M.C.
U.S. House of Representatives
Washington, DC 20515
Dear Honorable Schaefer:
I am writing to voice my opposition to recent moves
in Congress to ban smoking on most or perhaps all
domestic airline flights.
I feel that such legislation is unwarranted from
either a health aspect or a safety aspect. Current
.airlines provide non-smoking seats, and smoking
aboard ~ircraft is already sharply restricted; every
passenger is guaranteed a no-smoking seat, even if
a smoking section must be reduced or eliminated to
satisfy that guarantee.
Further, measurements of nicotine in aircraft cabins
indicate that the amount of cigarette smoke in the
non-smoking section is so small that it would take the
equivalent of 224 hours~ or nine days of non-stop
flying, for non-smokers to be exposed to the "nicotine
equivalent of a single cigarette".
I am one of the many people who make their living by
working in the Tobacco Industry, one of the oldest
industries in the country, one of the highest contrib-
utors to our gross national product and one of the
highest contributors to those taxes collected by our
government.
I would appreciate your response to this letter.
Sincerely,
D.B. Bolding
DBB:kh
~c: Stan Bowman
T!0045-0894

BROWN & WILLIAMSON
TOBACCO COI~OP~A~ON
B&W
DAVID B, BOLDING
DEPARTMENT SALES MANAGER
3595 S, TELLER STREET
SUITE 406
LAKEWOOD, CO B0235
October 12, 1987
Senator Timothy E. Worth, U.S.S.
U.S. Senate
Washington, DC 20515
Dear Senator Worth:
I am writing to voice my opposition to recent moves
in Congress ~o ban smoking on most or perhaps all
domestic airline flights.
I feel that such legislation is unwarrented from
either a health aspect or a safety aspect. Current
airlines provide non-smoking seats, and smoking
aboard aircraft is already sharply restricted; every
passenger is guaranteed a no-smoking seat, even if
a smoking section must be reduced Dr eliminated to
satisfy that guarantee.
Further, measurements of nicotine in aircraft cahlns
indicate that the amount of cigarette smoke in the
non-smoking section is so small that it would take the
equivalent of 224 hours, or nine days of non-stop
flying, for non-smokers to be exposed to the "nicotine
equivalent of a single cigarette".
I am one of the many people who make their living by
working in the Tobacco Industry, one of the oldest
industries in the couatry, one of the highest contrib-
utors to our gross national product and one of the
highest contributors to those taxes collected by our
government.
I would appreciate your response to this letter.
Sincerely,
D.B. Bolding
DBB:kh ~c: Start Bowman
T10045-0895
