text: Elk <*%. 2m, A ____ f R STEVENSON BACKER GETS A BUTTON— Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, who made an all-out endorsement of Adlai Stevenson at a rally here yesterday, receives a campaign button from Young Democrat Jeannie O’Neill. —Star Staff Photo. Mrs. Roosevelt Supports Stevenson at Rally Here Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt gave an all-out endorsement to Adlai Stevenson at a Democratic rally here yesterday and she had some remarks about President Eisenhower also. The remarks about the President would be called digs had they been made by a political speaker with a strong voice. From a gentlewoman with a calm voice they can best be described as a gentle chiding. But the crowd caught the implications and applauded. Mr. Stevenson, Mrs. Roosevelt said, can be counted on to gather wise men around him. "Not just big businessmen," she added. “I can understand it is impressive to have made a million dollars, but that's not always the best preparation for doing wise things for the country.” Mr. Stevenson also can be counted on to tell the people the underlying reasons for the problems which face us. Mrs. Roosevelt said. Then, she added: "Cites “Full Time" Need “We have had little education in the past few years. The President is a great educator; that's one of the important things about the office—to tell the people the reasons for what is done. That is the obligation of a full time President." Mrs. Roosevelt did not stress "full time," but The applause did. Capehart Asks Aid Funds Shift INDIANAPOLIS, April 28 OP). A drastic change in the Nation's foreign aid program, with the Defense establishment, administering all military aid to other countries, was proposed today by Senator Capehart. Republican of Indiana. Senator Capehart said his new foreign aid proposal will be embodied in a bill he will introduce in the Senate probably next week. He listed three main points in the program: 1. Military foreign aid funds, running over $3 billion a year, would be appropriated to the Defense Department instead of the International Co-Operation Administration as at present. The Defense Department would have authority to decide how and where they should be spent. 2. Economic aid funds would be allocated to underdeveloped nations only, with Western European nations cut off from further economic aid. Funds to underdeveloped nations would be allocated by giving them credits on the Export-Import Bank operated by the United States. 3. As a further step to aid undeveloped nations and counteract Communist influence, so-called “soft loans" repayable in the currency of the nation receiving them would be made through a new governmental agency. Senator Capehart, addressing a luncheon of the National Republican Veterans League, said his program was aimed at taking foreign aid "out of the region of controversy." LOST LACI, no. vie 7th and T ' n ».. black and white, answers to Rusty liberal reward, lsu Tth M ll u, DU 7-K3HO. -—CP COLORED male, sable and white 'Robby' vicinity Old tteoraetown rd and Lux lane. Bcthrsda 01. -.’-nugß. -git not., Pekingese, brown and white, ft* wfj f.i-ritHii‘ c 01 Ap,x T i e i?r IMM., toy coillr. brown and white; lost iear V\hltp Housf. childrwi’a pet. rpl lrptic reward CR a-MP I.*. i i %KRI.\Ci, preferred sold Utht stone; vie. Wheel Club Bladensburg rd. TU LOOMFAF^OTFBOOK. blicETifT tixl rah Thurs. Red Cross records: regard. CO. ft-<!O¥.V Ext. x’4.Y MFTROPOMTAN POLICE RADGE. No .:»•» Finder call NA N-400M Ext 3Po ■ MIXED WIRE-HAIRED FURS. White, male, l'a-m. bobbed tail, brown spot over right eye. Lost April 4th via No. 4, reward. LI. H-foa*. —4 PARAKEET, green, with yellow head: you wish to bet. R and S e Reward. Let -iN •• hatch, lady's fold, with fold hand: vice lath and F nw. Saturday; extraordinary value reward. JU.*-44au SIMI REWARD Birri-on-limb clipped brooch gold and platinum m*; April 0. vie. G W. Hospital or Statler Hotel cad me s.naitv FOUND BEAGLE, tri-color. male, vice Rock Creek Hill ql. Siamese CAT found in Georgetown of the types HAVE YOU FOUND a stray animal? T SV NIMAL RMCUE She said the President is a good man, but that we need more than that today. "We need a man who grasps what the problems are and has the ability to tell about them." The rally of the Stevenson for-President Club was held at Turner’s Arena. About 600 people attended. Gerhard P. Van Arkel, secretary of the Democratic Central Committee, presided. Mrs. Roosevelt’s trip here was actually a flying visit. She had difficulty getting a plane out of New York. On her delayed arrival here she was whisked from the airport to the hall. Gets Standing Ovation She came in accompanied by Melvin D. Hildreth, candidate for re-election as National Committeeman, and Mrs. Pauline E. Shackelton, a Stevenson candidate for convention delegate. The crowd rose and gave Mrs. Roosevelt an ovation, the applause keeping time with "Happy Days Are Here Again"—practically a Democratic anthem—played loudly by a band. At the conclusion of her brief speech Mrs. Roosevelt said a few words to others on the platform. Then she set off briskly up the aisle, intent on getting to the airport and a return plane. She endorsed what Mr. Stevenson had done in Illinois for civil rights and expressed confidence in what he would do. She praised his experience in world affairs. Senator Neuberger of Oregon introduced Mrs. Roosevelt. Senator Murray of Montana was on the platform. Mrs. Howland Sargent, the former Miss Myrna Loy, made a speech praising Mr. Stevenson. Belford V. Lawson was another speaker. Wedding Rings for June Brides... A. Mk white or yellow gold, F. 14k yellow gold, hand-carved 10.00 rose design 44.00 B. 6 diamonds, 14k yellow or 18k white gold 137.50 G. Ten diamonds set in white C. 9 diamonds, 14k white or gold center with 14k yellow gold yellow gold 110.00 sides 110.00 D. Three brilliant diamonds in, star cut setting in 14k white or H - 16 diamonds, 14k white or gold center with 14k yellow gold, yellow gold 110.00 sides 110.00 E. 47 diamonds in white gold, 36 sparkling diamonds set in chonnel setting wedding ring, magnificent wide platinum 185.00 hand.... 550.00 PRICES INCLUDE 10°o FEDERAL TAX Charge or Budget Accounts Arranged Secretary Arthur J. Sundlun, President SOSy 64 years at 935 F St. N.W. Platsumsmiiki President Plays 18 Holes of Golf GETTYSBURG, Pa., April 28 — President Eisenhower got in 18 holes of golf in 85-degree, sunny weather today after receiving another cherry tree to help complete the landscaping at his country home. The sapling tree, gift of the National Cherry Tree Institute, is being planted at the Eisenhower farm on the edge of town. It is in addition to a dozen cherry trees presented to the President in Washington a few weeks ago. Today's presentation by a delegation representing the institute took place at the farm shortly after 8 a.m. Est. Then the President drove to the nearby Gettysburg Country Club where he played 18 holes. Wears Pink Cap It was the first time he had played the course since his heart attack last September 24, although he resumed the game elsewhere more than two months ago. The warm weather was perfect for golf and the President was comfortable in a short sleeved tan sport shirt, brown slacks and a pink peaked cap with the Gettysburg club insignia on it. Playing with the President were two old friends—George E. Allen of Washington, former Truman administration official who has a farm nearby, and retired Brig. Gen. Arthur S. Nevins, another Eisenhower neighbor. The President rode most of the way around the course in an electric cart driven by still another friend, retired Brig. Gen. Frank Cassey of Washington, a Civil Defense Administration official. Gen. Cassey did not play. He and his wife were overnight guests at the Eisenhower home. Alabama Vote Tuesday Eyed On Race Issue MONTGOMERY, Ala., April 28 (AP)—A presidential election year campaign with racial segregation as the prevailing issue reaches a climax Tuesday when Alabama Democrats vote in the State-wide party primary. The balloting, and a runoff May 29 for candidates failing to get a majority, will decide the complexion of the State’s delegation to the Democratic National Convention. The vote also will have a significant bearing on the political future of Gov. James E. Folsom, a candidate for Democratic national committeeman. And voters will determine the outcome of three congressional contests along with those for governor. Several State offices. To Pick 52 Delegates Fifty-two delegates will be elected along with 34 alternates to attend the convention in Chicago August 13. Each delegate will have one-half vote. Officially, they will go to Chicago unpledged, but an Associated Press poll of candidates showed Adlai Stevenson with an edge over Senator Kefauver, Democrat of Tennessee, and Gov. Averell Harriman of New York. Most candidates predicted a hard fight at the convention over the segregation. One is Senator Sparkman, the Democrats' vice presidential nominee under Mr. Stevenson in 1952, who is supporting the former Illinois Governor again. Segregation has played its most prominent role in the race for committeeman, which finds Gov. Folsom opposed by State Representative C. W. McKay, jr., of Talladega and Roy D. McCord of Gadsden. Governor Criticized Mr. McKay has charged the Governor with taking a belated interest in segregation and has tagged him as the “principal person in Alabama who has aided and abetted the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.” Also to be nominated are a United States Senator and nine Congressmen. Only Senator Lister Hill and two House members have opposition. Seeking Senator Hill's seat is retired Admiral John Crommelin of Wetumpka. World War II naval air hero sidelined by the Pentagon in 1950 for criticism of defense policies. Your Entire Home With CHRYSLER AjoctLwvp 1 division CHRYSLER CORP H AIR CONDITIONING If INCLUDES DUCT AS LOW AS SYSTEM NO MONEY DOWN U^f M odel Hl3) Phone, r MK M ST. 3-5500 John Q. Webster Baldwin... America's first family in music Baldwin’s exclusive Full Blow Action gives the ACROSONIC Its Fuller, Richer Tone Look under the lid of the Aero- sonic piano before you decide. 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Passed House: Social security broadening (pending in Senate Finance Committee); executive pay raises (pending in Senate Civil Service Committee). Passed Senate and House: Highway construction (different versions) Pending in committees of both houses: Foreign aid extension (in Senate Foreign Relations and House Foreign Affairs); Alaska-Hawaii statehood (in Interior and Insular Affairs); Federal aid for schools (in Senate Labor and Public Welfare and House Interstate Commerce). Pending in House committees: New public housing (Banking); immigration law changes (Judiciary); postal rate increases (Post Office). Rebellion Fails to Develop Over Farm Bill Veto By the Associated Press President Eisenhower appears to have outmaneuvered congressional Democrats who thought they had him over a political barrel because of his farm bill veto. In the nearly two weeks since the President's rejection of the measure there have been few signs of the kind of farm belt rebellion against the action that some Democrats were counting upon. Similarly, Republican complaints against the veto have died to a whisper in Congress. There is every indication of almost solid G. O. P. support for new farm legislation the President would find acceptable. This, plus some Democratic backing, may deliver to the President’s desk in the next few weeks a farm bank measure designed to put some Government checks in the hands of farmers before they go to the polls in November. Democratic leaders have said they won't go along with the President’s advance payment plan. Under it, farmers who sign up to take land out of cultivation would get immediately 50 percent of the amount due them when they comply fully with the contract. Congressional Republicans are convinced that in a showdown, many Democrats will hesitate before voting against a proposal which would give farm income a shot in the arm—even with the G. O. P. claiming major credit for the idea. While the farm bank program holds out some hopes for income increases, Republicans are counting politically also on rising farm prices between now and election time. These prices went up 1 percent between mid-March and mid-April, continuing an upward trend which. began in December. Senator Aiken, Republican of Vermont, said he thinks they will continue to rise. He said that is one reason he believes Democrats will make certain that this session passes some farm legislation. "The Democrats just can't afford to let farm prices go up 10 percent this year—as they are likely to do under present law—without passing some legislation they can contend made those price increases possible," he said. 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