Universal Anti-Theft Device Standards Consortium Formed By J&J, P&G
This article was originally published in The Rose Sheet
Executive Summary
An industry coalition is planning to develop standard specifications for security tags that could be used by all packaged goods manufacturers to help prevent in-store shoplifting. The formation of the Consumer Products Manufacturers' Consortium by Johnson & Johnson, Procter & Gamble and Eastman Kodak was announced March 18.
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Multi-Technology Tagging System Approaching Second Testing Phase
A second round of tests on the multi-technology electronic article surveillance (EAS) system under development by the Consumer Products Manufacturers Association may be completed by the end of the year, the group announced Feb. 16.
Security tags
Gillette joins Consumer Products Manufacturers Association to help develop universal, worldwide security tag system for packaged goods to prevent in-store shoplifting. Gillette is the fourth member of the board; the group was founded in March by Procter & Gamble, Johnson & Johnson and Eastman Kodak (1"The Rose Sheet" March 29, p. 8). Discussions with Gillette began in fall 1998