Why Tito Keeps Working With Yugoslavia In US Strategy
Leon Dennen explains Kennedy era policy toward Yugoslavia and Tito. A Yugoslav official says Tito remains closer to Moscow on doctrine but seeks Western aid and autonomy to maneuver between East and West. Younger Yugoslavs favor West while longing for freedom and sloboda despite anti-American sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leon Dennen Titn
Edward Xardell
United Nations
8. Y
NEA
Alexander Kin
Kennedy
Aft-Kovie
Tito
Yugoslavia
Stalin
Sians
Lmne i
Belgrade
East
Tio
Slayis Square
Polihe
Khrushchev
Tita
Moscow
Tron
Nists
Red China
Man
Tse-tung
Grade
Bet Neverthless
Russia
Khrishchov
Tiro
Bulgaria
Czechoslovakia
Last
Red
Germany
U. S
West
Tila
Sasy
Rager Xi
Communist League
Montencero
Peondit
Tita Avenue
America
Slaboda
Views on FTC ruling halt trickery in TV ads
Column by Dick West discusses the Federal Trade Commission ruling banning deceptive TV ad tricks. He notes mixed reactions and questions about demonstrations such as sandpaper shields and deodorant on statues, pondering the real versus staged visuals and impact on consumers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trade Commission
Dick West
Washington
Ing
Federal Trade Commission
Repst
Cent
Commission
Massengill Cows Set New High Production Rate
Two registerer Holstein cows owned by Johnny Massengill in Bluff City near Bluff City are cited by the Holstein-Friesian Association of America for far surpassing national averages. Massive Hills Peerless Ruby produced 15,563 pounds of milk and 625 pounds of butterfat in 414 days, while Massive Hills Winn Dunstan yielded 19,077 pounds of milk and 198 pounds of butterfat in 321 days. The U.S. average is about 7,000 pounds of milk and 263 pounds of butterfat per cow annually. The University of Tennessee supervised the weighing and testing as part of the breed's herd program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bluif City
Johnny Massengill
Bluff City
Holstein-Friesian Association of America
Massive Hills Peerless Ruby
Massive
Hille Winn Dunstan
U U. S
University of Tennessee
Rancher's Cattle Near End of History Making Drive
Don Hight, reviving a 19th century trail drive, appears to near completion of a 7 mile walk with 800 cattle from Westover to Winner SD. He plans to rest the herd before Tuesday market, aiming to avoid crowds at the Winner livestock sale. Weather and storms slowed progress but no cattle were lost. helpers delivered hay to extend the journey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
UPI
Don Hight
Right
Westover
Wiener
Hight
Pete Olson
Here
Hicks
Ted
Well Kept Records Aid Farming For 1962
Well kept records take the guesswork out of farming says University of Tennessee experts. January marks the start of 1962 farm record banks with sections for expenses, income, and production across crops, livestock, dairy, and poultry, plus real estate and machinery. A single family member should handle records to gauge business health and tax reporting, while additional notes cover curing and preserving meat with varying salt sugar mixes and timing for hams, shoulders, and bacon. A 1969 fertilizer short course at U-F Jan 14 targets salesmen but welcomes others to discuss trends, soil relations, pasture production, weed control, and fertilizer blends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert L. Carter
University of Tennessee Extension
Carter
J. W. Cale
U-T
U-F Jan
Two Solutions to Farm Overproduction Seen by Ag Dept
Kennedy era policy options from Agriculture Department experts propose two paths to curb overproduction. One shifts crop mixes toward dried beans peas and soybeans while boosting rice and dried milk. the other pushes new processed foods to entice household purchases while expanding aid and subsidized exports. Both aim to reduce grain and dairy consumption declines and develop instant and shelf-stable products like sweet potato flakes and bean powder, but feasibility and household buying behavior remain uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Cromley Washington
NEA
Agriculture Department
Kennedy
Congress
U. S
U.S
Agriculture Department World
Philip B. Dyres
Eastern Laboratory
Unemployment Claims Denied Striking Workers
In Jefferson City Tennessee the State Department of Employment Security denied one unemployment compensation claim from 823 Jefferson City Cabinet Co strikers. The denial reversed an earlier decision that had granted benefits after Magna Vox discharged workers over a union steward reinstatement dispute and the company deemed the site legal. The International Union of Electrical Workers Local 748 cited unfair labor practices with the NLRB, which dismissed the charges. The state agency argued the strikers were engaged in a continuing labor dispute and thus ineligible for payments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City, Tenn
State Department of Employment Security
Jefferson City Cabinet Co
Magnavox
Jefferson City
International Union of Freducal Workers and Local 748
National Labor Relations Board
ETABA Bulls Among Best In Guernseys
Guernsey bulls owned by the East Tennessee Artificial Breeders Association rate highly in the Guernsey world, per Sullivan County Agent W McClain citing the Guernsey Breeders Journal Nov issue. The list shows top sires by fat and milk from 5 975 entries. G24 Ben Veine Etta's Superior leads fat and ranks tenth in milk with 149 daughters and 263 records averaging 12 242 pounds of milk and 670 pounds butterfat. G24’s daughters average 81 5 percent. Maple Leaf Alert ranks 22nd in milk from 5375 bulls. 16 classified daughters average 63 4 percent. A maternal brother to G-23 sire Gaytack and G27 Quincy Cavalier has 390K milk. Bayville Royal Orson’s half sister Bayville Royal Lavinia excels with All-American notes and senior records of 10 660 pounds milk and 421 pounds fat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guernsey
East Tennessee
Artificial Breeders Association
Sullivan County
W. McClain
Guernsey Breeders Journal
Ben Veine Etta
Maple Leaf Alert
Hel
Quincy Cavaliers
Quincy Cavalier
Bayville Royal
Orson
Bayville Royal Lavinia
Dairy Management School Scheduled for Hawkins County
Dairy management school will be held in the Hawkins County Courthouse at 1 pm Thursday to aid dairy producers in maximizing returns. Dr. William Miller of the University of Tennessee Dairy Department will conduct the program, as announced by County Agent Tom Carney.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rogersville
Hawkins County
William Miller
University of Tennessee Dairy Department
Tom Carney
Farm Income Up In State Farm Income Up In State
Tennessee farmers and wage earners posted gains in the past year, per federal agencies. The Federal State Farm Statistical Service cites major crops valued at 341,553,002, up seven percent. Wage earnings in farm work rose slowly in a five month period ending November, with average weekly pay moving from 72.73 to 72.87. Major crop values included cotton 106,000, tobacco 83,886,000, corn 810, hay 44, soybean 23,428,000, and other crops monitored at Key West.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville
Tennessee
Federal State Farm Statistical Service
KEY Wiest. Fia
APJ
Cubs
Key West
Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery
A New York report claims a cow healing substance called BioMyneB shrinks piles without surgery and relieves pain. The piece notes reduction during care and asserts piles are cured, citing a world famous research institute and a preparatory opportunity, with references to drug counters and availability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Angie
Sullivan County Agricultural Conservation Program Begins
Sullivan County launches its Agricultural Conservation Program for 1962 with enrollment starting January 2. D. R. Jones, chairman of the county committee, announced funding of 45792 for the year. Community committeemen will contact nonparticipants to encourage enrollment and address conservation issues at the ASCS County Office in Blountville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sullivan County Agricultural Conservation Program
Sullivan County
ASC
Earollment
D. R. Jones
Java Conservation Committee
Brow Ie
ASCS
Blountville
Farm Machinery Repair Course Announced in Gate City High
Wiley B. Lewis announces an annual evening class in farm machinery repair at Gate City High School Vocational Agriculture Department. The course runs Wednesdays and Thursdays from 6 49 p.m. for 16 weeks, inviting local residents with gear needing repairs to use the shop facilities. Additional details available from Lewis or vocational instructor C B Slemp.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gate City
Pope urges peace and aid for the needy in Vatican address
Pope John XXIII told about 10,000 parishioners on the Holy Family feast day that he would enter the homes of the powerful like Jesus to express the needs of the poor. He urged public authorities and all men of goodwill to seek urgent solutions for poverty and want.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vatican City
New Varieties To Be Shown In Greeneville Tobacco Display
Greeneville tobacco display at Planters Warehouse No 3 opens Wednesday from 9 am to noon. Six UT and USDA joint research lines plus 10 promising commercial varieties will be shown with samples from continuous culture and rotation tests. Five cigar brand representatives will appraise leaf and take samples for tests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greeneville
Planters Warehouse No
J. Hugh Felts
Asheville Highway
Newport Road
University of Tennessee
U.S. Department of Agriculture Joint Research Program
Felts
Cigarelle
Fells
business+ hien
Also Mentioned on This Page
Conmission
Aovesty
FTC
Oungay Tem
IMC
Olson Pastures
Jiggest
Eldon Daughters
South Dakota
ETABA
Guernseys
Dairy Management School
Julius
Brunswick-Luneburg
Harz Mountains
Wildman
Brunswick
Aesocrates
Commerce
Supersting
Lega
Lndustrial
Acd Thrift: Regulationsy
Jeep
Jeep Universal
Trey
Willys Motors
Creech Auto Sales
Sullivan ST
Maverick
Wees
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