| 词条 | Ayds |
| 释义 |
By the mid-1980s, public awareness of the disease AIDS caused problems for the brand due to the phonetic similarity of names and the fact that the disease caused immense weight loss in patients. While initially sales were not affected, by 1988 the chair of Dep Corporation announced that the company was seeking a new name because sales had dropped as much as 50% due to publicity about the disease.[3] While the product's name was changed to Diet Ayds (Aydslim in Britain), it was eventually withdrawn from the market. HistoryThe product was originally introduced by the Carlay Company of Chicago. A U.S. trademark was registered in 1946 claiming first use in commerce was in 1937.[4] In 1944, the U.S. Federal Trade Commission objected to the claim that the product could cause the user to "lose up to 10 pounds in 5 days, without dieting or exercising".[5][6] The Carlay Company later became a division of Campana Corporation of Batavia, Illinois. Then Campana bought Allied Laboratories of Kansas City in 1956. Thereafter, Campana was bought by Dow Chemical and its president, Irving Willard Crull, was president of Dow for less than six months, during which time he engineered the sale of Campana to Purex in the 1960s. He again become president of Campana while serving as a vice president of Purex, which allowed Campana to function as a separate division.[7][8] Crull also relied on socialite and Hollywood friends like Bob Hope and his wife Dolores Hope, Tyrone Power and his wife Linda Christian, and others to promote the Ayds Reducing Plan Candy line.[9] In 1981, Purex sold the rights to the Ayds name to Jeffrey Martin Inc. In 1987, Jeffrey Martin, Inc. and its product line (including Ayds Appetite Suppressant and Compoz Sleep Aid) were acquired by the Dep Corporation (sometimes written DEP).{{citation needed|date=June 2014}} References1. ^{{cite book|url= https://books.google.com/books?id=1UH76Uw1RHcC&pg=PA234&dq=ayds%20benzocaine#v=onePage&q=ayds%20benzocaine |page=234 |title= Handbook of Food-drug Interactions |author= Beverly J. McCabe |author2= Jonathan James Wolfe |author3= Eric H. Frankel |publisher= CRC Press |year=2003 |accessdate=2011-10-13}} 2. ^{{cite news|url= https://www.nytimes.com/1982/02/13/style/a-controversy-over-widely-sold-diet-pills.html |title= A Controversy Over Widely Sold Diet Pills and not the disease |work= New York Times |author=Lindsey Gruson |date=1982-02-13 |accessdate=2011-10-13}} 3. ^[https://www.nytimes.com/1988/03/04/business/diet-candy-seeking-name.html Associated Press, in New York Times March 4 1988] 4. ^USPTO.gov. Latest Status Info: AYDS. Accessed on June 2, 2009. 5. ^FTC: Advertising Cases Involving Weight-Loss Products and Services 1924-1997 6. ^http://www.ftc.gov/os/annualReports/ar1945.pdf 7. ^http://www.chicagoSuburbanNews.com/story.php?pub=5&sid=12347 8. ^Batavia Industries 9. ^As Cosmopolitan pointed out in November of 1956, Crull had already recruited a number of his friends amongst socialite and Hollywood luminaries to promote the Ayds Reducing Plan weight-loss regimen. Among them were celebrities Joan Caulfield, Donna Atwood, Arthur Godfrey, Ann Sheridan, Virginia Bruce, Patricia Harrel, Yvonne DeCarlo, Alexis Smith, Steve Allen, Hedy Lamarr, Paulette Goddard, Corinne Calvert, Sonja Henie, Zsa Zsa Gabor, and the Morgan Twins--Thelma Morgan Furness and Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt--the last two of whom Crull was related to through his maternal grandmother. External links
4 : Brand name confectionery|Brand name diet products|Products introduced in 1937|Media portrayal of HIV/AIDS |
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