Weihsien Internment Camp The Weihsien Internment Camp (Chinese: æ½ å¿ é ä¸­ è¥; pinyin: WÃ©i xiÃ n JÃ­zhÅngyÃ­ng; WadeâGiles: Wei 2 hsien 4 Chi 2 chung 1 ying 2) was a Japanese operated âCivilian Assembly Centerâ in the former Wei County (Chinese: æ½ å¿; pinyin: WÃ©i xiÃ n; WadeâGiles: Wei 2 hsien 4), located in the present-day city of Weifang, Shandong, China.
According to, Kenneth Macksey in his book, `Guderian, Panzer General `. Guderian died on the 17, May 1954 due to declining ill health. Macksey does not go into detail.
Although the company was producing more than 60 products at the time, the number 57 kept popping up in his head and he stuck with it. When Mr. Heinz died in 1919 of pneumonia at age 75, his son Howard took the reins, followed by Mr. Heinz's grandson, H.J. Jack Heinz II, who in 1946 took the company public.In 1966, R. Burt Gookin, a 21-year veteran of the company with a background in accounting, became the first CEO from outside the Heinz family.n 2001, Heinz agreed to pay Pittsburgh's Rooney family $57 million over 20 years for the right to name the new Steelers stadium, settling on Heinz Field after considering Heinz Coliseum, Heinz Stadium and Heinz Bowl.