Advisory opinion letter to Mr. Spill

ADVISORY OPINIONS WITH REQUESTS THEREFOR 1779 address in the space provided below and mail it to (address) no later than (date) (21 days after the final number is posted). Hold on to panel number one which also has your number. By (date) (28 days after the final number is posted) there will be (000) random drawings, one from each group of sponsor company prize numbers submitted. Only prize winners will be notified. For a list of winners, send a self-addressed envelope to (address). 4, At the completion of the promotion an Outlet Winner’s number will be posted. If you have this number, fill in your name and address in the space below and submit it to the outlet manager by (date) (21 days after the number is posted). You are the winner of the outlet prize.

5. This promotion is open to all individuals/licensed drivers 18 years of age or above only, except employees of the sponsor company, its subsidiary outlets, manufacturers of promotion materials and families of the foregoing. 6, All entries are subject to verification. Entries are void and will be rejected if not obtained through legitimate channels or if illegible, niutilated, smeared or tampered with or contain printing or other errors. Void where restricted by law. Applicable taxes are the responsibility of winners. (ce) Copyright 1970 by the Marketing Action Group, Inc. SAVE YOUR NUMBERS! COLLECT MORE NUMBERS! NO PURCHASE NECESSARY! Location of disclosure of country of origin on packages containing items of vinyl baby apparel imported from Taiwan. (File

No. 713 7004)
Opinion. Letter
November 23, 1970
Dear Mr. Spill:

This is in reply to your request for an advisory opinion on behalf of the Rand Rubber Co., as to the proper location of disclosure of the country or origin on packages containing items of vinyl baby apparel imported from Taiwan.

According to the Commission's understanding of the facts, your company will label the individual imported items “Made in Taiwan,” and package them in clear poly bags in such a manner as to clearly and conspicuously disclose the country of foreign origin. The bags used in packaging will contain no writing, such as, “Made in U.S.A.” and the label will be clearly visible through the bag. ‘The Commission has given this matter careful consideration, and is of the view that, based on the material and information available, failure to disclose the country of foreign origin on the clear poly bags

would not be deceptive.
By direction of the Commission.
1789 FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION DECISIONS
Letter of Request

August 13, 1970 Dear Mr. O’Brien:

Would you please be good enough to render or have rendered an opinion on our discussion of today August 13, 1970. To wit, we are planning on packing three items made in Taiwan, abeled MADE IN TATWAN on each individual item in a poly bag, with a header stating the name of the store and size of the item and retail price. There will be no printing on the bag, such as, made in U.S.A. ete.

As per our discussion, it was your opinion that we need not mention country of origin on the package itself, as long as the goods were clearly labeled and the labels visible through the poly bag.

Awaiting your reply.
Very truly yours,
RAND RUBBER COMPANY, INC.
/s/ Mort Spill