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The article profiles district president (DP) of Ancram Paper Mill in Ancram, New York, Joseph Roessman. Roessman, as reported, is a former Yugoslav, and before coming to New York he used to manage finances of several companies in Yugoslavia, however, after Germany and Hungary invaded Yugoslavia in the year 1941, he had no choice but to leave Yugoslavia. Roessman, as reported, came to the U.S. in the year 1949, and initially worked as a butler and cook.

The article focuses on the change in newspaper style in Yugoslavia. According to the country's President Josip Broz Tito, newspapers have been revised with things that they should not print. It says that the modification of newspaper can be attributed to the Yugoslav Communist Party's official newspaper "Borba." It adds that newspapers in the country has been indulging in full-scale competition-Western-capitalist style of publishing such as sponsoring every imaginative promotion gimmick.

All foreigners in Soviet Union today are undesirabe, though in varying degrees. Even Communists from Yugoslavia, Czechoslovakia, or Poland are not considered 100 per cent proof: for all one knows, they may some day go abroad and change their minds. The new cult, "pride in being a Soviet citizen," is more universally touted than ever before. All contact with bourgeois civilization or with people from bourgeois countries is evil. At a public lecture on Palestine, a Jew in the audience asked whether he could go to Palestine.

The article reports on the country of Yugoslavia under the leadership of Yugoslav Marshal Josip Broz Tito as it recognized the Communist government of East Germany in 1957. It states that the move of Tito was unfavorable for West Germany which claimed that it will cut its relations with any country that sides with East Germany. On the other hand, it says that Soviet leader Nikita Sergeevich Khruschev expressed his approval for Yugoslavia.

The article analyzes the dilemma faced by the U.S. government over whether to support the dictator of Yugoslavia Josip Broz Tito, through both money and weapons. It is reported that, the U.S. government is not sure that even with the money and weapons, Tito will be able to make his 500,000 strong army fight against Soviet Union, given the social and economic conditions prevailing in Yugoslavia. Yugoslavia, as reported, is dealing with social unrest due to drought, and business mismanagement.

The article reports on the development of a capitalist economy in the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia under the administration of Josip Broz Tito. According to Belgrade's newspaper "Borba," the industrial paralysis experienced by Yugoslavia and its failure to raise the standard of living are direct results of bureaucratic control. The article reports on the total credits advanced to Tito by Great Britain and the U.S. from 1949 to 1950.

A government girl in Washington met with an attache of the Yugoslav government in exile at a Washington party, she made small talk by asking an innocent question about Croat problem. The scrap of conversation was overhead recently in a New York department store long known for the care with which it selected its employees and the terror of dismissal in which it kept them. Colorado State Chamber of Commerce gave a thought for the week: If Americans learn nothing form this war, it will be the full meaning of the word taxes.

The article describes the economic system of Yugoslavia as of August 16, 1958, which is said to copy both Soviet and Western ideas but creates a special brand of national Communism. Farmers till the land for themselves and sell their produce to marketing cooperatives. Along the streets of Belgrade, Chevrolet and Volkswagen automobiles can be seen. History of the relationship between Yugoslavia, under President Josip Broz Tito, and the Soviet Union is presented. The goal of Tito's program is to decentralize the economy and provide free markets for goods.

The article discusses the financiering activities of tobacco industry executive George J. Whelan of the United Cigar Stores Company. It offers brief details about his notable ability in business organization and operations and his significant involvement in commercial ventures, and his establishment of the United Profit Sharing Company. Topics explored also include how he dealt with competitors such as the Corporation for Riker-Hegeman Stock and his issuance of rights to stockholders.

Focuses on plans of Yugoslavia to convert from a backward agrarian and mining country into a modern industrial nation. Discussion of the Five-Year Plan of Yugoslavia aimed at industrializing the Yugoslavian economy; Impact of totalitarian socialism and communism on the Yugoslavian society; Peculiarities of the Yugoslav revolution, which was unique among the Communist revolutions of postwar era; Impact of the Second World War on Yugoslavia; Report that it was simultaneously a war and a revolution which forged both the pattern of government and the basis for its popular support system already well established; Imposing of an economic blockade against Yugoslavia by the Soviet Union and its satellites, which deprived it of raw materials, carburant and machinery and obliged Yugoslavian Prime Minister Josip Broz Tito to solicit Western help; Changeover from private to state ownership of all industries and sources of natural wealth and the creation of socialized farm cooperatives as a result of Titoist socialism; Effectiveness of Tito's soft policy toward the peasantry; Result of Yugoslavia's solution of agrarian landlessness; Report that in Yugoslavia the state is omniscient and omnipotent.

Presents information on the war between Greeks and rebels. View that, militarily the rebels are not getting weaker but stronger; Criticism on the aid provided by Yugoslavia to the rebels; Efforts of Herbert Evatt, an Australian jurist and politician, through the United Nations in the conciliation talk; Increase in the prices of food items in Greece; Grant of a new credit by the United States for the government purchase of two million okes of oil, to be sold at a loss in an attempt to bring the market price down; Failure of Greek government to collect taxes; Progress in Greece due to American financial aid; View that Communists and rebels have been made in Greece due to social injustice; Opinion that the best way to end rebellion is to end the conditions that caused it.

Focuses on the political developments in Yugoslavia during the regime of Prime Minister Josip Broz Tito. Information that the real power in the country is the "Big Seven," members of the Communist Party; Statement that in addition to the "Big Seven," there is a whole army of Communist first, second and third-class "guides"; Statement that Yugoslavia's new constitution is a model of liberalism; Statement that the non-Communist members of Tito's government soon found out that they had been cheated; Claim that the Tito revolution which brought the Communists to power is a vertical revolution of the peripheral peoples of Yugoslavia, the most backward and poorest in the country.

This article focuses on the anti-fascist movement in Italy during the second World War. Italian patriots had opposed Fascism for more than twenty years. Under their leadership a popular army came into being. It is reported that around 250,000 Italians died in the fight for liberation. Italian patriots have also been fighting beyond the frontiers of the country. Many thousands joined the President of Yugoslavia, Marshal Tito, after September 8, 1943, and won his warm commendation. Before the liberation of France there was close contact between the Italian and French guerrillas fighting in the Haute-Savoie in France.

The article presents world news briefs. The communist government of Yugoslavia has reasserted their independence from Soviet communist control. The costs of higher education since 1940 have doubled with costs expected to double again by 1970. Revolt by locals in the British colony of Aden threaten Great Britain's last foothold in the Middle East.

The article presents information that when Soviet premier and party leader in 1958, Nikita Krushchev was on a state visit to Hungary as Soviet representative at the Cominform meeting in Hungary in November, 1949, Michael Suslov delivered a six hour harangue against the Chinese. A few quotes of the speech are illustrated in the article. Putting the quotes side by side suggests two things: first, that what Suslov said in 1949 with a great show of indignation was what the political leader, Joseph Stalin, had ordered him to say about Yugoslavia and that what he said today, with a like show of indignation, is what Krushchev had ordered him to say about China. Secondly it suggests that quarrels inside the Socialist camp are not necessarily final. Six years after the Cominform Resolution, Khrushchev went to Belgrade to apologize to Yugoslavic Communist leader, Josip Broz Tito for all the wild accusations made against Yugoslavia and he blamed Soviet Communist leader, Lavrenti Pavlovich Beria for it. In another six years or six months, Krushchev or somebody else, may go to Peking to patch up the quarrel with the Chinese. At the moment this does not seem at all likely, but there is a striking similarity between the two quarrels.

Focuses on the state of economy in Yugoslavia. View that the country resembles a primitive caricature of laissez-faire capitalism; View that whatever socialism inheres in this nation resides in the property relationships that have been guaranteed in law; Report that private ownership of the means of production is restricted to enterprises with five employees; Report that there are no handouts, either in welfare or unemployment insurance, except for the disabled and the aged; Information on the economic system of the country; Increase in the per capita incomes, in real and purchasing power terms; Political history of the country; Account of economic performance of the country; View that the dangers to the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia are from within, in its ethnic and economic divisions, and from without, in the jealous animosity of the Soviet Union.

The article examines the foreign relations between the U.S. and the Communist regime of Yugoslav revolutionary and statesman Josip Broz Tito. It presents an overview of the social, economic, and political conditions in Yugoslavia based on the observations of journalist Andre Laguerre. The article also presents an assessment of the ability of Soviet leader Joseph Stalin to contain Tito in relation to U.S. efforts to check the spread of Communism.

The editor, in this article, discusses the matter related to geopolitics. With the adherence of Yugoslavia to a modified form of the Tripartite Pact, German ruler Adolf Hitler has won another diplomatic success. But thanks to a spontaneous outburst of popular opposition, of a kind which is thrilling to see emerge in the browbeaten Balkans, his victory is only partial and may very well prove a Pyrrhic one. The personnel and set-up of the National Defense Mediation Board represent a victory for Sidney Hillman, associate director of the OPM for the labor movement, and for the New Deal. It was conceived as a means of stemming the growing reactionary drive for legislative curbs on the right to strike, and friends of labor have every assurance that it will not tarn into a strike-breaking instrument.

This article presents brief descriptions of various international socio-political and industrial issues and developments. It focuses on the peace treaty which was signed by heads of different countries at Munich, Germany. It is supposed that the Peace of Munich carries far greater effects than the enslavement of one small nation. It is acknowledged on all sides that Nazi German dictator, Adolf Hitler, has gained the long-desired control of Eastern Europe. He will make his own terms with the governments of Poland and Hungary. The resulting broken strength of the little Entente will certainly not be able to prevent German domination of the economy of Rumania and Yugoslavia.

It is not solely the lone-hand policy of the Yugoslav ally that is keeping the Czechs awake nights, nor yet the threats and bullyings of Nazi dictator Adolf Hitler's Germany. Prince Paul and his lieutenant, Milan Stoyadinovitch, as viewed from Prague, are but symptoms, distressing weather signals of the instability, the insecurity, the disorder that afflict this volcanic region of Europe, this region and those to the west and east. Nevertheless, the Czecho-Slovak people and their statesmen carry on with astonishing equanimity.

The effectiveness of sitdown and stay-in strikes both in the U.S. and in several European countries during the last two or three years — but especially during 1936 — cannot be overemphasized and it is very probable that their importance will rapidly increase. The sporadic "revolutionary occupations" of factories by Italian workers between 1919 and 1922 occurred in a coal mine in Yugoslavia in July 1934 and succeeded. Similar was the case with the stay-in in a coal mine in Poland a few months later.

Focuses on the political issues faced by Yugoslav Communist leader Milovan Djilas. Revolt of Djilas against Leninism; Ideas on the future of socialism; Party charges made against him.

The kibbutz movement in Yugoslavia is of considerable interest to those who favor decentralization as a way of providing a genuinely participatory system. But it also illustrates the fact that decentralization often serves ineffectively those values which require a national mechanism that is sufficiently powerful to reallocate sources among local units a prerequisite for social justice and the handling of many other "inter-unit," nation-wide issues and values for example the financing of institutions of higher education which would advance the movement.

The article discusses efforts by Italy's largest vehicle manufacturer Fiat to fight competition in Italy and in other European countries. It launched the Fiat 850 in 1964 to respond to the success of foreign models. Efforts to increase Fiat exports, collaboration with Russian companies, production of Fiat 600s and 1300s in Yugoslavia, the increase in car registrations in Italy and Fiat's market share in Europe are discussed.

Focuses on some of the political developments in Jugoslavia. Arrest of Croat leader, Stephen Radach on a charge of collusion with the Soviets against the existing Jugoslav. Threat to the civil peace of Jugoslavia; Autonomy in the Austro-Hungarian empire; Maintenance and development of land as a peasant country; Effect of the 1923 elections to give the Croatian peasants seventy seats, the only larger party with 107 seats.

Presents information on the economic crisis in Yugoslavia. Determination of Moscow to overthrow the government of Yugoslav Prime Minister Marshal Tito; Organization of a series of well-publicized meetings in Sofia by Cominform leaders; Need of foreign exchange in Yugoslavia; Decision of Communist Information Bureau to blockade Yugoslavia; Need of foreign exchange in the country; Impact of the blockade on the standard of living.