Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 September 1952 — Page 16
ES ie oH En ~ :
PAGE 16
THE VOTERS SPEAK—
Inflation, Depression Are Twin Fears
By SAMUEL LUBELL “We've never had it so
good. Why change?” “This boom can't last
forever. It has to stop.” In differing words these are the two thoughts a reporter hears expressed most often while’talking with farmers and their wives. These thoughts mirror the uneasy balance of fears between threatened depression and continued inflation which holds the key to today’s voting in the strategic farm belt. As with all political groups, of course, numerous cross-cur-rents affect the balloting of farmers. By and large, though, most of the farmers I talked with in seven states can be divided into three political groupings: Those voting Republican, including former Democrats shifting to Gen. Eisenhower, felt that further inflation was the great economic danger confronting the country. The Democratic voters, in contrast, were steeped in fears of another depression. In between were the farmers who had not yet decided how they were going fo vote. Most of them dreaded both inflation and depression. As one put it, “This inflation has to stop. But
I hate to think of what will happen when it does.” - - »
THE EMOTIONS stirred by this struggle of economic fears run deeper than the mere question of price supports. The a{titude of many farmers reflected experiences they or their
fathers suffered during the last’ depression. With ° other farmers their attitudes re-
flected their economic position —whether one was free of debt and comparatively capable of riding out hard times, or whether one was heavily in debt and would be hard hit by a serious price fall.
Near Lena, Ill, Eugene Gumpert, a veteran of the last war, told me: “I'm a Republican and I want Gen. Eisenhower to win, but I'd feel [better if things stay as they are.” He went on to explain: “I bought this place only a few years ago and still owe a lot on it. If prices drop very far, I might lose it.” Like many other veterans, Mr. Gumpert takes a special course in vocational agriculture for former GIs. “The other night a bunch of us were talking over this debt business,” he recalled. “All the boys agreed we're sunk if prices start dropping.”
SHOULD THIS concern con-
tinue to grow among the
younger farmers it might upset Republican hopes of carrying the farm beit. The last few years have brought a large increase in the number of young farmers, as old farmers have retired or sold oiit, Even as late as four years ago, most of the farmers one met along the country roads were in their graying 40s or 50s. Today inv many counties half the farmers are under 35.
This new farm generation is heavily in debt for its farms and equipment. It also feels more dependent on the government than the older, more Republican generation, “We're new farmers and may need help,” said one young farm wife in Buchanan County, Towa, “We feel safer with the Democrats, We know they will stand behind us.” In ‘Dubuque County, Iowa, Elmer H. Greiner, also a veteran, sounded more desperate. Mr. Greiner has been farming three years. “My barn caught fire the first year and I lost a lot of equipment” he complained: “With expenses going up the way they are I can barely hold on now. We don't dare let farm prices get much lower. We've got to keep what we have.” Another farmer in: Pierce County, Wisconsin, confessed, he “was ready to shiftsto Gen. Eisenhower “until I thought of the debt on my farm. I'd like a
change in WashMtgton but I don’t think I can take the chance.” ” » Nd THE FEARS voiced by these newer farmers contrast sharply with the attitude of their better established neighbors who own their farms mortgage-free, and have money in the bank besides. Among these farmers the prevailing attitude is that some shrnking of inflated price levels has to come and “the sooner we get it over with the better.” In Shawano County, Wisconsin, for example, the prosperous Kuge! farm is run by six brothers in partnership with their father. Staunch Roosevelt backers, they will be voting Republican in November “because we must stop piling up this debt.” One brother, Francis Kugel, admitted that four years ago the family was not quite ready to take its chances on deflation. “But we've got the mortgage all paid off now,” he pointed out, “We've bought all the mat chinery we need. We even have a welder so we can make our own repairs. Whatever happens we will be able to take care of ourselves.” Quite a number of farmers, like the Kugels, have used the last four years to get them-
selves out of debt and in finan- | “shaking '
cial shape for the down” they feel must come. As
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
%
they have become more solvent,
they have also become more
concerned ovér continued infla-
tion and government spending. " ” 5
STRENGTHENING these re- |
sentments against inflation is a curious sense of guilt over the Korean War. In Guthrie County, Iowa, James Stringham, who had voted for Truman last time was shifting for Gen. Eisenhower * largely on that account. “We've got to stop trading blood for money,” he exclaimed indignantly. “Anybody can see this Korean War is all that is holding up prices. I would rather have prices come down than keep them through an unnecessary war.” Quite a number of farmers share this feeling that prosperity is being maintained
through a needless “blood war.” |
That harsh phrase was used by farmers as far apart geographically as Iowa and Texas. Which of these two fears— inflation or threatened depression—is uppermost in the minds of farmers today cannot be measured exactly, of course, The shift .of former Truman voters. to Gen. Eisenhower which I found indicates that the fear of depression is not as strong today as four vears ago. Still it does seem strong enough to limit the GOP gains
up |
writers, Eddie Ash, writes in your Sunday Times.
FR BI Saturday & Sunday SPECIAL
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Hoosier Profile By Dick Mitiman
Harry Geisel, umpire, is still “calling 'em.” But today the veteran arbiter of 18 years in the big leagues is striking out juvenile delinquen- » and giving youth a free pass to first base in e. Since retiring in 1942 he has been helping boys become better men with talks at banquets, club meetings and award dinners, “You can’t be in baseball and not like kids,” he declared. Mr. Geisel has been serving as Indiana Commissioner of the American Legion baseball program. He makes final decisions on all disputes. “This program is the largest in the world conducted for youth today. It creates better and healthier Americans,” he said. ®e © MR. GEISEL believes youngsters can learn only from well-informed instructors, so he is planning an umpires’ school for next February. The school will last about 10 weeks with ses- . sjons from 7:30 to 10:30 p. m. on Fridays. “Knowing the how and why of every play will addAo the efficiency of the game,” Mr. Geisel said. > Mr. Geisel broke in as an umpire in organized ball in 1912 in the old Central League. “We were paid $150 a month and from that we had to pay our hotel rooms and meals,” he said. - During World War I he got a job in a defense plant and had worked his way up to production superintendent when the conflict ended. = ¢ & © “lI WAS UNDECIDED about my future but the baseball bug had me,” he declared. He went back to the Central League, and then in 1922 advanced to the International League. After umpiring three years in the Shaughnessy circuit and working in the 1924 Junior World Series, his contract was purchased by the late Hoosier Ban Johnson, then president of the American League. He stayed with the Junior circuit 18 years, 13 of which he worked without missing an inning of play. “Sort of a Lou Gehrig of the umpires,”
HARRY
bat,” he said.
ter. He smashed
killing.”
Pointing to a picture in his den, he said, “I still remember my first call of the series. Mickey Cochrane tried to steal second and I called him out. Mickey made no protest but I knew I had ‘blown it.'”
With a man
LT UMPIRE GEISEL was picked to work in the series in 1934 and 1936 and two All-Star games, He has framed photostatic copies of three checks totaling $8293.98 received for World Series work. In his years of umpiring Mr. Geisel believes he saw what perhaps was the strangest and “headfest” play in baseball.
GEISEL—Man in blue.
“Cleveland was leading Boston 2-1 in the 9th inning with the Red Sox up for their last time at “Well, the Sox loaded the bases|’ and up came Joe Cronin, a terrific. line drive hitone down the third base line and | right through Sammy Hale’s glove. The ball car-| omed off Sammy’s head to Bill Knickerbocker for| the out. Bill tossed to John Hughes for the second out and John relayed to Hal Trotsky for a triple
“Cleveland won the game and Sammy got two| stitches,” he quipped in his deep pleasant voice. |
umpiring days ended suddenly}
he said. In 1930 he was selected to work in the World Mr. Geisel's Series. on a simple play.
on first base and the ball hit to|
umpire, is still “calling em,”
Holdup-Slaying Suspect Held
“ A 24-year-old suspect today was|2502 Northwestern Ave. Mr. arrested for the brutal knife-slay-| Bruce had been stabbed 14 times| ing of a Gaseteria attendant early|and robbed of about $35. Wednesday. | In Municipal Court 3 today, Otto Edward Breeding, 423 N.| | Judge Pro Tem George Ober conCalifornia St., was held on a pre-| tinued the case until Friday. He liminary charge of murder, after| ordered Breeding held without he was arrested at his home. Po-|pond. ‘lice confiscated a hunting knife| and two pocket knives found| there. Breeding is accused of the rob-|
INDIANAPOLIS TRAFFIC CASUALTIES (270 Days)
bery-slaying of Henry H. Bruce, | 1951 1952 31, 601 W. 27th St. whose body| Accidents ..... 6098 5838 was found in the blood-smeared| Injured ....... 2663 2558 rest room of the service station at sraennet 40
Dead .. 39
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right field he was running “hell-bent” for third| base to call a possible play there. Spud Chandler, | Yankee pitcher, also was running toward third to back up the play and smashed into him. Umpire Geisel fell, striking his head. “I spent 49 days in the hospital with a concussion,” he said soberly. Mr. Geisel got up from his den chair, adjusted his bow tie, buttoned his gold cuff links and put on his tailored gray suit coat. He was ready to go to the PAL Club dinner for 600 boys. Harry Geisel,
mark the 125th anniversary of the {community of New Bethel with the Pageant, “Through the Years,” at
m. tomorrow at the Old
Bethel Methodist Church. djrect the music and Mrs. Sam Rumford and| Mrs. C. A. Rosell will be in charge| of the pageant.
Adam Sallee will
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2 To Face Trial
year-old mother of three today awaited trial on federal charges, of forging a government check.|
For Check Theft
A 24-year-old man and a 20-
U. 8. Commissioner Lawrence]
Turner set bond at $5000 on Ellis) | Paul Allen Jr. 2026 Bellefontaine
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Mrs. Alene Bates,” 1129 El
23d St., an expectant mother, was, released without bond.
Secret. Service Agent George!
Loy said the pair admitted taking! the government check from the! mailbox of the house Where "Mrs. |
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lives and forging other|
people’s names to it. Mr. Loy said Allen admitted he now is on parole from a rob- | bery conviction. ‘ |
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