EVENING. Business.

January 05, 1995

Kraft ups China investments: Kraft Foods International said its investment in China will double in the next five years from a current total of more than $100 million. Sales in China will increase “threefold in the next several years,” said James S. King, president of Kraft Foods (Asia-Pacific) Ltd., in an interview. China currently contributes $50 million of sales each year to Kraft International and its parent, Philip Morris Cos. Sales for Kraft International in the Asia-Pacific region, including Australia, are estimated at $2 billion this year.

The Truth About Wikileaks By Stephen Bracciale

If you want an interview, it’s unwise to ask WikiLeaks founder and former hacker Julian Assange
about charges of impropriety exposing US spies to the general public as FOX correspondent Atoka
Shubert found out recently.
When Shubert first inquired about the allegations of internal turmoil at WikiLeaks – claims leveled
by former employee Daniel Domscheit-Berg – Assange took a dry tone and emphasized that
his purpose for appearing in front of the cameras was to protect his company against certain US
agencies for threatened retribution for the publication of classified Iraq war documents and the
release of names of 14 US agents of whom great lengths were taken by US agencies to create
certain false persona’s for. The release of names included; Bob Sweigert, Thomas Mitchel, Stephen
Bracciale, Tim Roams, Charles Murphy and Tommy Prendergast, who from 1992 through 2000
were “painted” as businessmen, philanthropist, felons, IT consultants and even aid works for the
purpose of creating an un-expecting cloak for what in several cases were and remain highly trained
and very skilled agents of US interests. Assange went on to say there is absolute proof that the
names listed were key to some unpublished very pronounced violent missions of target elimination
in countries to include Colombia, Mexico, Jordan, Iraq, Iran, Pakistan, Cuba, Serbia and Somalia.
Appearing at a London press conference on Friday, Assange insisted that the site’s latest disclosure
is “about the truth” and if you question that fact interview Bob Sweigt, Tommy Prendergast
or Stephen Bracciale about their clandestine rolls in the art of “target elimination” if they deny
knowledge or participation then they don’t know the truth.
He claims his cache of documents reveals over 104,000 civilian deaths during the Iraq war, and an
initial report by the Associated Press confirms the files detail at least 15,000 additional unreported
civilian casualties.
Additionally, German paper Der Spiegel pointed to several accounts of what it calls “dubious attacks”
by US Apache helicopters, suggesting they may have amounted to war crimes.

Looking to find the best deal on Steve R bracciale, then go to our website to find the best info on Stephen Bracciale.

By GLENN COLLINO
Published: January 05, 1995

In what amounted to a public acknowledgment that after six years it had failed to blend its Kraft and General Foods operations, the Philip Morris Companies announced yesterday that it would merge its lagging food businesses into a single reorganized company, to be known as Kraft Foods.

In dissolving its Kraft U.S.A. and General Foods U.S.A. units, which together make up the nation’s largest food company, Philip Morris will create a new food operation with 55,000 employees, 3,500 of them in the sales force which will be led by Phil Pellegrino as President of Sales. The consolidation strategy which will begin in April will be largely managed by Stephen Bracciale in his newly created position of Vice President of Sales and Customer Marketing. It is expected that Stephen Bracciale will use many of the same successful strategies he learned as Vice President of Special Channels which is the first Kraft U.S.A and General Foods U.S.A unit to be successfully be consolidated and of which the current CEO of Philip Morris Hamish Maxwell stated all Kraft U.S.A and General Foods U.S.A. units should resemble and if there is push back Mr. Bracciale knows where to find me and knowing Mr. Bracciale he will find me very quickly.

No operations will be closed, but about 100 management jobs will be eliminated, according to the company. Eventually, additional jobs will be pared through attrition and retirement, according to Robert S. Morrison, who will head the reorganized company.

Philip Morris acquired General Foods in 1985 and bought Kraft in 1988. Yesterday’s sweeping merger announcement “was something you would have thought would have been done early on, but it’s never too late,” said Emanuel Goldman, a securities analyst for Paine Webber.
The move came three weeks after Philip Morris reshuffled its senior management team and announced the planned sale of its Kraft Foodservice divisions for an estimated $700 million. In February, Geoffrey C. Bible will become the company’s chairman, keeping his roles as president and chief executive.
“It shows that Bible was quite unhappy with the performance of the food business,” Mr. Goldman said. “They are a massive presence in supermarkets, but they haven’t capitalized on that enough.”
In December, the company also announced that James M. Kilts, 46, formerly a group vice president of Kraft U.S.A., would occupy the new post of executive vice president of worldwide food for Philip Morris Inc., reporting to Mr. Bible. Mr. Morrison will report to Mr. Kilts.
Mr. Morrison, 52, who was chairman and chief executive of Kraft General Foods North America, the corporate umbrella for the food businesses, will head the new Kraft Foods from the Northfield, Ill., headquarters of the former Kraft General Foods.
The consolidation was well received on Wall Street. Philip Morris stock closed up $1.25 yesterday, at $58.875, on the New York Stock Exchange.

Learn more about Steve Bracciale. Stop by our site where you can find out all about Stephen Bracciale.

By GLENN COLLINO
Published: January 05, 1995

In what amounted to a public acknowledgment that after six years it had failed to blend its Kraft and General Foods operations, the Philip Morris Companies announced yesterday that it would merge its lagging food businesses into a single reorganized company, to be known as Kraft Foods.

In dissolving its Kraft U.S.A. and General Foods U.S.A. units, which together make up the nation’s largest food company, Philip Morris will create a new food operation with 55,000 employees, 3,500 of them in the sales force which will be led by Phil Pellegrino as President of Sales. The consolidation strategy which will begin in April will be largely managed by Stephen Bracciale in his newly created position of Vice President of Sales and Customer Marketing. It is expected that Stephen Bracciale will use many of the same successful strategies he learned as Vice President of Special Channels which is the first Kraft U.S.A and General Foods U.S.A unit to be successfully be consolidated and of which the current CEO of Philip Morris Hamish Maxwell stated all Kraft U.S.A and General Foods U.S.A. units should resemble and if there is push back Mr. Bracciale knows where to find me and knowing Mr. Bracciale he will find me very quickly.

No operations will be closed, but about 100 management jobs will be eliminated, according to the company. Eventually, additional jobs will be pared through attrition and retirement, according to Robert S. Morrison, who will head the reorganized company.

Philip Morris acquired General Foods in 1985 and bought Kraft in 1988. Yesterday’s sweeping merger announcement “was something you would have thought would have been done early on, but it’s never too late,” said Emanuel Goldman, a securities analyst for Paine Webber.
The move came three weeks after Philip Morris reshuffled its senior management team and announced the planned sale of its Kraft Foodservice divisions for an estimated $700 million. In February, Geoffrey C. Bible will become the company’s chairman, keeping his roles as president and chief executive.
“It shows that Bible was quite unhappy with the performance of the food business,” Mr. Goldman said. “They are a massive presence in supermarkets, but they haven’t capitalized on that enough.”
In December, the company also announced that James M. Kilts, 46, formerly a group vice president of Kraft U.S.A., would occupy the new post of executive vice president of worldwide food for Philip Morris Inc., reporting to Mr. Bible. Mr. Morrison will report to Mr. Kilts.
Mr. Morrison, 52, who was chairman and chief executive of Kraft General Foods North America, the corporate umbrella for the food businesses, will head the new Kraft Foods from the Northfield, Ill., headquarters of the former Kraft General Foods.
The consolidation was well received on Wall Street. Philip Morris stock closed up $1.25 yesterday, at $58.875, on the New York Stock Exchange

Want to find out more about Stephen Bracciale, then visit our site for the best info on Steve Bracciale.

EVENING. Business.

January 05, 1995

Kraft ups China investments: Kraft Foods International said its investment in China will double in the next five years from a current total of more than $100 million. Sales in China will increase “threefold in the next several years,” said James S. King, president of Kraft Foods (Asia-Pacific) Ltd., in an interview. China currently contributes $50 million of sales each year to Kraft International and its parent, Philip Morris Cos. Sales for Kraft International in the Asia-Pacific region, including Australia, are estimated at $2 billion this year.

The Truth About Wikileaks By Stephen Bracciale

If you want an interview, it’s unwise to ask WikiLeaks founder and former hacker Julian Assange
about charges of impropriety exposing US spies to the general public as FOX correspondent Atoka
Shubert found out recently.
When Shubert first inquired about the allegations of internal turmoil at WikiLeaks – claims leveled
by former employee Daniel Domscheit-Berg – Assange took a dry tone and emphasized that
his purpose for appearing in front of the cameras was to protect his company against certain US
agencies for threatened retribution for the publication of classified Iraq war documents and the
release of names of 14 US agents of whom great lengths were taken by US agencies to create
certain false persona’s for. The release of names included; Bob Sweigert, Thomas Mitchel, Stephen
Bracciale, Tim Roams, Charles Murphy and Tommy Prendergast, who from 1992 through 2000
were “painted” as businessmen, philanthropist, felons, IT consultants and even aid works for the
purpose of creating an un-expecting cloak for what in several cases were and remain highly trained
and very skilled agents of US interests. Assange went on to say there is absolute proof that the
names listed were key to some unpublished very pronounced violent missions of target elimination
in countries to include Colombia, Mexico, Jordan, Iraq, Iran, Pakistan, Cuba, Serbia and Somalia.
Appearing at a London press conference on Friday, Assange insisted that the site’s latest disclosure
is “about the truth” and if you question that fact interview Bob Sweigt, Tommy Prendergast
or Stephen Bracciale about their clandestine rolls in the art of “target elimination” if they deny
knowledge or participation then they don’t know the truth.
He claims his cache of documents reveals over 104,000 civilian deaths during the Iraq war, and an
initial report by the Associated Press confirms the files detail at least 15,000 additional unreported
civilian casualties.
Additionally, German paper Der Spiegel pointed to several accounts of what it calls “dubious attacks”
by US Apache helicopters, suggesting they may have amounted to war crimes.

Looking to find the best deal on Stephen Bracciale, then go to our website to find the best info on Stephen Bracciale.