Tito was on a ship traveling the Danube and one of his higher ranking officers (who had pronunciation issues) said to him:
"Look at these hills, in this area grape is fantastic!".
Upon hearing this, Tito said:
"Great, make ironworks here." (for those confused, note that in Serbian grape = grozdje and iron = gvozdje)
Now, because it was sort of authoritarian regime, nobody could even question his weird decision and they indeed made ironworks in that location. Funnily enough, that ironworks plant still exists in operation to this day, it's just interesting how mispronouncing one single letter can lead into such a significant historical change.
My question is whether or not this interesting anecdote actually has any historical evidence? From what I could find, the ironworks there was restored in 1946 and later in 1960 which matches with period of reign of the communist party.