Paynes El Paso western thrills amid rooftop sandstorm fight
WIN Features notes TOHN PAYNE 50 enjoyed making his first western El Paso while praising open-air filmmaking. A brutal sand storm fight hones Payne’s craft as he jokes about killing the wrong man four times. He plans four days in water for Pine-Thomas next project. Payne rings home to a singing daughter and awaits future work as filming schedules unfold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tohn Payne
el Paso
Payne
Pine-Thomas
New York
California
Yanks and Indians Vied for Baseball Supremacy in 1940s
Grantland Rice surveys rival clubs with Casey Stengel predicting a tough season. He notes strong Yankees outfield led by DiMaggio and Henrich, solid pitching via Raschi and Porterfield, but uncertain infield offense. He ranks Indians as toughest overall with great outfield, solid infield, and top pitching spearheaded by Feller. Red Sox and Athletics follow. He warns a 20-game Feller year could tilt the league and anticipates a hard season and possible world series shakeup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Casey Stengel
Yankees
Casey
DiMaggio
Henrich
Lindell
Keller
Raschi
Porterfield
Reynolds
Shea
Page
Indians
Red Red Sox
Cleveland Indians
Boudreau
Gordon
Doby
Mitchell
Bearden
Lemon
Feller
Red Sox
Williams
Dom DiMaggio
Goodman
Doerr
Stephens
Pesky
Athletics
Tigers
Red Rolfe
Kell
Stengel Eyes Infield Upgrades and Key Returns
Casey Stengel outlines plans to improve the infield offensively while relying on Bill Dickey to aid catching and pitching. He predicts Vic Raschi and Bob Porterfield as stars, praises Yogi Berra and Johnny Lindell, and recalls Lindell as a versatile all around performer with untapped potential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stengel
Bill Dickey
Bill
Vic Raschi
Bob Porterfield
Farm Outlook Bright for Coming Five Years
US Department of Agriculture economists at a Washington outlook conference project a favorable five year period for farmers. They assume peace stability and no serious downturn, expecting population growth, rising industrial output per worker, and higher yields per acre and livestock unit, leading to higher production and steadier prices for both producers and consumers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
US Department of Agriculture
Washington, D.C
Joint U S Mexico drive to stamp out foot and mouth disease
A bilateral commission aims to vaccinate eight to ten million cattle in Mexico within two years ending 1949. The program costs about 50 million dollars and follows five points: inspection disinfection eradication vaccination and quarantine. Vaccination is a simple needle shot with protection for six months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
U. S.-Mexico
Expert Urges Milk Cows We Taught Good Habits
A dairy specialist urges training cows in good habits to boost milk and profits and reduce mastitis. Recommendations include keeping cows undisturbed, triggering milk letdown one minute before milking, and operating milking machines per manufacturer directions.
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