British Writer Tours Red China in Three Week Delegation
Richard P. Lister profiles a British travel group touring Peking Wuhan Canton Hangzhou Shanghai and Nanking observing the Imp Central and social life. He notes the disciplined yet calm Chinese people the May Day pageantry and the ubiquitous Stalin portrait contrasting with absence of Khrushchev and the tour dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard P. Lister
Red China
U.S
Peking
London
Moscow
Omsk
Siberia
Irkutsk
Imperial
Forbidden City
Imperial Times
Great Hall of the People
Wuhan
Yangtze
Canton
Hangchow
Shanghai
Nanking
China
Tien-An Men Square
Gate of Heavenly Peace
Red Square
Mao Tze Tung
Reynolds Warns Wisconsin Budget Must Pass or Harm Follows
Governor John W. Reynolds warned at a United Steelworkers meeting that without a new 1963 65 budget the state could suffer permanent harm. He said a minimum 641 million is needed for operations, claiming a 130 million cut would harm education and patient care, and jeopardize college recruitment due to funding uncertainty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
John W. Reynolds
Wisconsin
Reynolds
United Steelworkers
Grain trader Ernest Morrison Warwick dies at 56
Blenheim Ontario is told that Ernest Morrison Warwick, a grain trader who built a lucrative business with Communist nations, died after a long illness. Warwick owned several grain companies and sent Canada seed corn to Russia in early 1956.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blenheim
Ont
Ernest Morrison Warwick
Warwick
Russia
Professor William W Bennett Dies After Long Illness
Prof. William Whipple Bennett, 65, longtime Union College faculty member for 35 years, died Sunday after a prolonged illness in Schenectady New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schenecctady
N.Y
William Whipple Bennett
Union College
Kennedy's Boeing 707 sets Washington to Moscow speed record
President Kennedy's jet airliner flew nonstop from Washington to Moscow in 8 hours 38 minutes 42 seconds, a record that counters Soviet taunts. Col James B. Swindal piloted the Boeing 707 carrying AEC Chairman Glenn T. Seaborg and nine officials for an exchange visit, with one prior nonstop Soviet flight claimed to be 12 hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Kennedy
Washington
Atomic Energy Commission
U.S
Soviet Union
Platteville Attorney Elected New Jaycee President
L James Leitl an attorney from Platteville was elected president of the Wisconsin Junior Chamber of Commerce on Saturday succeeding Robert Anderson of Cumberland. Robert Hipke of Sheboygan Joseph Kucirek of Wausau John Langer of Baraboo James Nesbitt of Sturgeon Bay and Robert Ryan of Kenosha were named to the group's national board of directors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Green Bay (Ap
L. James Leitl
Platteville
Wisconsin Junior Chamber of Commerce
Robert Anderson
Cumberland
Robert Hipke
Sheboygan
Joseph Kucirek
Wausau
John Langer
Baraboo
James Nesbitt
Sturgeon Bay
Robert Ryan
Kenosha
Sculptor Valer Russell Dies at 92 in Waynesboro
Valer Russell, 92, a renowned sculptor and artist, died Sunday in Waynesboro Virginia. Known for paintings of Theodore Roosevelt's children and busts of Franklin D. Roosevelt and Mark Twain, he was born in Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waynesboro
Valer Russell
Theodore Roosevelt
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Mark Twain
Boston
HATE TO LEAVE LAND OF THEIR BIRTH Eastern Kentuckians cling to flood-wracked hills
In Franksfort AP report, residents stay amid poverty and floods, citing home ties and hope. Out-migration is high with 650000 remaining in 32 counties. Some areas show 22 to 81 percent income poverty. Governors and observers discuss flood damage, economic stagnation, and potential tourism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankfort
Kentucky
Harlan
John Whisman
Appalachian
Bert Combs
Thompson
Harry M. Caudill
Whitesburg
Geisha Who Married Morgan Nephew Dies
Oyuki Morgan 81 a geisha who wed a Morgan nephew in 1905 died Sunday in Kyoto Japan from consumption Her husband George Dennison Morgan died in Paris in 1915 leaving her 400000 dollars
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kyoto
Japan
Oyuki Morgan
J. P. Morgan
George Dennison Morgan
Paris
Ex Met Singer Matzenauer Dies in California Stroke
Maregarete Matzenauer 81 former Met mezzo soprano who sang with the Metropolitan Opera from 1911 to 1930 died Sunday in VAN NUYS California after a stroke. She was the daughter of Ludwig Matzenauer conductor and Ottilie Steiefeld opera singer. Her career began in 1900 and she toured with several symphonies.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Weather Outlook
Seattle
Kansas City
Montreal
New England
Middle Atlantic States
Great Lakes
Mississippi Valley
Ohio
Tennessee
Stalin
Gobi Desert
Inner Mongolia
Great Wall of China
House of Commons
England
Dor
Marx
Engels
Lenin
Nikita Khrushchev
Cary
ESSER
the LA Crosse
Mom Utes
Esser’s
Cla
D. S
Causeway Boulevard
World Briefs
Rome
Amintore Fanfani
Italy
National Council
Fanfani
Christian Democrat Party
Bandung
West Java
Sukarno
Indonesia
Damascus
Syria
Ba'ath
Iraq
Egypt
Ba'athist
Gamal Abdel Nasser
al Ba'ath
Cairo
Mohammed Heikal
al Ahram
New Jaycee
Benson’s
B.ginning
Fifth Avenue South
Exchange
DIAL
Yoring AM
By SY Ramsey
Appalachia
Jimmie Thompson
Wayland
Whitman
Gilbey
Gilbey’s
W. & A. Gilbey, Ltd
Cincinnati
Morgan
Danny’s
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