Word: pepsi
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...staging its survey, the Met had honored U.S. painting with a warm and far-too-inclusive embrace. Like the Pepsi-Cola roundups of yesteryear, which were similarly selected, it proved only the obvious point that the U.S. boasts a score of brilliant painters and a mass of mediocre ones. This conclusion was not at all depressing-because it holds true for every nation and for every field of art-but the show...
...Walter S. Mack Jr., who was eased upstairs to the chairmanship of Pepsi-Cola Co. only six months ago, and who had hoped to get the G.O.P. nomination for mayor of New York, decided that there was too little left for him to do around Pepsi. He resigned to "conquer new fields." Pepsi will continue to be run by Alfred N. Steele, 49, a onetime Coca-Cola vice president who succeeded Mack in the presidency...
...Pepsi-Cola Co., Encyclopaedia Britannica and Container Corp. of America (TIME, Apr. 30, 1945 et seq.) had all tested and proved the publicity value of fine art. Last week a Manhattan liquor importing firm, Renfield Ltd., was preparing to enter the same field in a small way with a traveling exhibition of twelve oils by the late, lusty, American-scene Painter George Luks...
Frozen Food & Iron. All over the globe, U.S. businessmen were at work. In Australia, Pepsi-Cola Co. was spending $1,200,000 to buy and renovate two factories, and Borden Co. was planning a new milk-processing plant. In Canada, Cleveland's M. A. Hanna Co. was developing the rich iron-ore deposits in the Ungava area of Northern Quebec and Labrador, a project that may cost $200 million. Automaker Henry J. Kaiser had landed a $2,500,000 contract with Israel to build an auto assembly plant in Haifa. In Latin America, considered an "undeveloped" area by Point...