davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-04
Approve Funds
For Schools

TALLAHASSEE The Senate
Appropriations Committee of
the Florida Legislature has APP
proved an appropriations bill
of S3,329.000 for construction at
Florida A and M University,
This amount exceeds the Cab
met Budget Commissions re-
commentator of S2,292,750 by
S1,O36. $50. The Committee also
approved S6.356,974 for salaries
expenses and capital outlay.
The s2292.750 for new build
ings is to be allocated immed-
lately. The amount includes a
Sl,947,45 physical education
building and S345,300 for ex-
tension of the university utili-
ties system.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-04

At a meeting of the Execu-
tive Committee of the National
Sunday School and B. 7. u. Con-
gress held last week in Dallas,
Texas, plans were approved for
a testimonial celebration of the
88th birthday of President w.
II. Jernagin on October 18th in
Washington, D. c.
President Jernagin will be
honored for rs years of Chris
tian service and SIS years of
pastoral activity.
He has served as pastor OF
Mt. Carmel Baptist Church in
Washington IA consecutive years
and has been president Of the
Sunday School and B. T. u. Con-
gress 80 years.
The eight members of the
Executive Committee present
were given diamond studded
gold pins engraved with DR..
Jernagin's name by Golstein and
Jacobson, who will participate
in the national celebration.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-04
Made Trustee Of
Union Committee

HAMPTON, Va. Especially -
The National Academic Freedom
Committee of the American
Civil Liberties Union at its
March meeting elected a group
of Trustees for Research and
Education, one member of which
is ]. Saunders Redding, James
Weldon Johnson, professor Of
creative literature at Hampton
Institute.
Others on the 5-member board
are Dean Louis M. Hacker of
the School OF General Studies.
Columbia University; Professor
Milton r. Konvitz of New York
State School Of Industrial and
Labor Relations, Cornell Uni
versity; Arthur Murphy Of New
York; and Professor Wellman j.
Warner of New York Univer-
sity's Graduate School of Arts
and Sciences.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-04
BELMONT BLOCK CLUB
PRESENTS FASHION
EXTRAVANZ

On Sunday April 18th,
The Belmont Avenue I'M
provement A s so citation
sponsored a Fashion Ex-
travanza for Freedom" at
the Northern Recreation
Center, Wood ward at Hol-
brook.
The objective of the
show was to present the
N. A. A. C. p. with a check
10 purchase Il Life Mem
bership for the club. How
ever the presentation was
postponed because the pre-
sident, Mr.. David Whit
. field, was called away due
to the death of his mother.
The presentation will be
made on the return Of the
president.
The show was divided
into three acts, Riddle
Fashions, Morning wear,
sport and casual, afternoon
wear, which included suits
and dresses, also after-five
attire which included Cock
tail and Evening Wear. To
round out the affair Mr..
Bill Howard, the hat de-
signer, featured the proper
hat. Mr.. David Whitfield
president, Miss Phyllis
Wimbush acted as Com
mentator. Miss Ruth Bur
ney, program chairman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-04
Ministers Wife
Accident Victim

A 46-year-old hospital at
tendant was killed Wednesday
when she drove her car through
a stop sign and a flasher at
six Mile and Worthwhile Road,
Worthwhile Township. The car
struck an eight-ton dump truck.
Mrs. Rose McClinfon. of 1898
Pingree. died five hours after
the smashup. She was the wife
OF the Rev. Thomas Mcclinton.
and was employed a. an at
fendanf AZ MsyburY ssniisri-
um. Norfhville.
A passenger in the car, Mrs.
India Roach. AZ, of 1856 Lins-
dale, escaped withut injuries.
She told Wayne Sheriffs dup
ties that Mrs. McClinton ignor-
ed both the stop sign and red
flasher and struck the truck.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-04
Pulitzer Prize
Winner 10 Speak

Pulitzer prize winning foreign
correspondent Marguerite Hig-
gins will be the last speaker in
Wayne State University's final
presentation of the spring Lee
.ure-Recital series.
She will discuss her ex-
perience as a foreign CORE
spondent for the New York
Herald Tribune in a lecture
titled The World Is My Beat"
at $50 pm. on, Wednesday.
May 8. in the Detroit Institute
of Arts auditorium.
Miss Higgins has been Tri-
bue staff member since 1912 and
foreign correspondent since
1914. She has served as chief of
the Tribune's Moscow and Ber-
line bureaus and has covered
front line events in both Europe
and Korea.
She was the first woman to
join the Marines in a beachhead
invasion, landing with the troops
at Inchon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-04
Detroit Students
Talk Careers

More than 1000 Detroit pub
lie high school students will
convene at Wayne State Uni
versity's Student Center and
the Rackham Memorial Build
ing for the semi-annual Ca
reers Conference on Wednes-
day. May 8.
This conference focuses at
tenfion on HE aids availa-
BILE TO high school students
when choosing careers and
planning advanced study.
School Superintendent Sam
uel M. Brownell will open the
sessions with an address titled
"T'he Purpose Of the Confer
ence" at an $3.50 am. general
assembly.
Dean of Students Harold
Stewart. representing the Uni
versity, will discuss Higher
Education and Your Career"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-04
COM NJ e N T ATOR

Branden (9); Miss Veunice
Moseley, 944 E. Kirby (2) !;
Miss Doris Powell, 3774
Carter (6); Mrs. Henry
Smith, 306 K. Warren Cd !;
Mrs. Wanda Ferguson, 81
&c Chalmers (15); Miss
Joann Royce, 286 Moran
I'd. 900; Miss Betty
Vietch, 676 Middlesex
(30); Miss Pat Landgraf,
12209 Wilfred (13); Miss
Anna Strahl, 19400 Melvin,
Roseville; and Mrs. Hazel
Turner, 1874 Littlefield
(35).
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-04
Slate Music
OF French

Works by French composers
will be featured at the Even
ing of Music" to be presented
by the University of Michigan
Extension Orchestra at $50
pm. on Friday, April 26, at
the Rackham Educational Mem
orial. Woodward and Farms
worth.
The program, which will be
in the nature of a public re-
hearsal, is planned for families
and friends of the orchestra
members, though the public is
cordially invited to attend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-04

en- with Mrs. Pauline Underwood
as commentator. Hawkins Dress
Shoppe, Mrs. Merits Higgins,
Mrs. Mae Jacobs and Mrs. Ge-
neva Smiths Shops were much
in vogue.
Mrs. Edna Parks is president.
Mrs. Ode T. Uddyback, ST.,
is at home again and that is
good news to her host of friends.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-04
MILLION DOLLAR ASSET

The Tennessee State B. M. and
f. Convention donated assets
valued at a million dollars 10
Owen College. The convention,
whose president. Dr. S. A.
Owens. first vice-president of
the National Baptist Convention
Inc. CDR. ]. H. Jackson of Chi
cago is president) is a prospect
to run for president in Louis
vile in September.
TUPELO, Miss.-We were met
here by Rev. and Mrs. J. A.
Parson and enjoyed a wonderful
visit in their beautiful North
Green street home. We were
shown many interesting pictures
of a European tour taken by
group. including Rev. Mr.. Par
son who went there in 1865.
Some were made in Paris, on the
Mt. of Olive. in the Garden Of
Gethsemane, and many others.
Rev. Parsons is a great leader
in civic and religious circles. has
pastored the Hebron Baptist
Church q was converted and
baptized under his ministry at
the age of l0) for "a years and
trustee of the Ministerial In
stitute and college in West
Point, Miss.
He just returned from Louis
vile, KY. where he conducted
an inspirational meeting for DR..
F.. Elmore. Tupelo is a beautiful
city located in the center of
Lie County. II is the county
seat and remembered by many
% the home of the youngsters
idol, Elvis Presley.
ABERDEEN, Miss.-Aberdeen
is the county seat for Monroe
county, the place of my birth.
After seven years of absence
from city we find ourselves in
the midst of pleasant memories
We visited today in the beauti-
full Vine Street home Of Prof.
and Mrs. j. r. Shivers. He is
principal of Vine Street High
School.
We are scheduled to appear
on a program in his honor to-
morrow at pm. in the high
school gymnasium of which we'll
bring a complete coverage next
week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-04
This Can Be You
Making $65 or More
In Spare Hours

Yea. ysu ess make t63 or more IN yoas
pare Time. And you can DO il easily a. the
Lscky Heart Cosmetic Representative 10
yosr neighborhocd welcomed and
respected everywhere. Thoussnds Of meA
and ~omsn arc now mailing $50 to $3.50
regularly. You can do IL, too regard
len Of age OF previous experience. Lucky
Heart shown you kow--helps you 10 get
BIG money and . better way Of hie Toe
ysu and your family.
rs sssy- skh Lssky Neest wsy. ~
. Lucky Heart Representative, just call On
frlsndh, relatives, neiGhbon people
ron know snd Ike. They already know
sAeuf sationaily Advertised Lucky Heart
Cosmsties. So ell roo have TO do b show
and denonsirats. fipt orden lead 10 big
reulaf order coming N 70 you al
~ round
ves sss't psss. Yos start with sstionAlly
sdyersissd asakr cosmetics st sensible
prices. Thea you add personal wrvies and
psrsonal advice IN the comfort and con-
venience Of the eustomen' homes. That's
something they can't bay in any storsi
This unbsstsble combination 4 Q Surs way
for you 70 have big money and .
better way q life for you and Your-
DstiAs ssw. Get the iscu you'll want -
have about the big money, The better iu-
lure that awaits you when YOU becoms .
welcome and respeeted Lucky Heart Rep
rsaenntive. lust On In add mail the eoupon
below today. Well bend you fall inlormAp
doA pronptly--no charge OF OBLIGATION
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-04
Here And There
Challenge of this New Day"

Challenge OF this New Day"
Mr.. Thomas Doxey, member
of a prominent and well known
Holly Springs, Miss, family.
committed suicide here last
week. He was a graduate of
Rust College and the University
OF Illinois. His first column as a
writer with the Tri-State De-
fender appeared the week of
his death.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-04


Benedict College of Columbia,
S. c. has been added to the
1857 Florida A and M Univer-
sity Rattlers football schedule.
Coach Jake Gather Of the
Florida A and M Rattlers has
yet 10 have an undefeated and
united season as head coach.
Three members Of the Flori-
da A and M University Rattl-
ers coaching staff were ALI
Americans while playing for
the Rattlers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-04
Society Do1ngs

Continued from Page 81
The Current Topic Club will
honor Mrs. Willie B. Jackson on
their Flower Day program in
May at the Gotham Hotel. Mrs.
Beatrice Preston, chairman; Mrs.
Dorothy Duncan, president.
WEDDING RECEPTION
Among palms and beautiful
baskets of flowers, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Williams DEITY Ann Ora
ham DowdelD were introduced
TO their friends by Melissa Abel
Grant and others Saturday, April
9th at six o'clock at their we'd
ding reception at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Isola Young
Graham on Calvert.
II was early in April when
they spoke their wedding we'd
ding vows with Rev. E. Will
liams 1.-THE groom's father)
reading the ceremony.
The new Mrs. Williams was
most petite in a yellow chiffon
gown with yellow slippers and
was cerrying yellow roses.
Her sister, Jean Graham, was
maid of honor and beautifully
gowned in pink chiffon with
matching accessories.
Her flowers were pink roses.
Mrs. Graham wore pink lace
with a silver orchid. Betty is
the daughter of Mrs. Isola Ora
ham and the late DR.. Donald ].
Graham.
Some guests ! saw were Mr..
and Mrs. w. Jackson, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hale. Thelma Sum-
lar. Iris Booker, eBatrice A.
Summers. DR.. J. H. Mattox, o.
Swanson, o. Hodge, E. Donald
son, Helen Bishop, Carol Young,
Irma Wells, Mona Whey, M.
Newcomb, DR.. Richard McGhee,
Reba Jackson, Printess Walker,
Atty and Mrs. Leon Hubbard of
Pontiac. Mich, Carolyn Johnson,
Leon Wilmer, A. Canada and
host of others.
DINNER PARTY
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Patterson
off 18th Street were host to a
delightful dinner party Saturday
night having as their guests Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Woods, Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Flowers Mr.. and
Mrs. T. r. Taliaferro and their
guest, Mrs. Stell Banks of Phil
adelphia. Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Estis, Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Talia-
ferro. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Booker and Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as Searcy.
SUNDAY WITH THE pARLoH
ORGAN
Mrs. Elizabeth Gary's G. Cleft
Ensemble presented Sunday
with the Parlor Organ" at the
Historical Museum Sunday after
noon, April %. with Mrs. Eliza
beth Woodley as organist and
Mrs. Mile Hynson, song leader.
A fine representative group
was most appreciative for a
pleasant afternoon.
The Rubenaires Choral Club
gave a musical program and
style show Sunday at Nacirema
Club. Mrs. Ruby Philcot is the
organizer of this club and was
happy over the success of the
affair.
DR.. Ode T. Uddyback Jr., is
attending the medical conven-
ton in ST. Louis, Mo.
The Derricotte Homemakers'
25th Silver Anniversary Tea was
given at Lucy Thurman YwCA
Sunday afternoon at 4 pm.
A post Easter Revue was CIV
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-04
tructor. Webb will also
crown the reunion Queen.
Y. w. c. A.

1-IeenS IRON senior hlgh
schools throughout metro
politan Detroit will meet
in a Mental Health AS
sembly at Central Branch
YWCA Saturday afternoon
May ~ to hear reports
from 25 Y-Teen clubs who
carried on educational and
service projects in the field
of mental health since last
September.
The reports will climax
a program emphasis on
mental health chosen at
the Y-Teen Leadership
Conference at Camp Cav
ell last August.
They will show how
clubs, undertaking educa-
tional projects, have spon-
sored movies and speakers
On mental health for school
assemblies, panel discus
sions, and preparation of
pamphlets on the subject.
9th err reports will
describe various service
projects which have in
Glued weekly visits to
patients in con, Ialescent
homes, the preparation
and distribution of tray
favors, cake mixes mag
azines, records, games
and toys to hospitalized
adults and children.
Some reports will show
how a few Y-Teen clubs
have even washed walls
and ceilings of various chi
drens centefs to make
those institutions brighter
and more cheerful places.
Beginning at 2 pm, the
Y-Teen Mental Health AS
sembly will include on its
program a skit, Gins and
Outs, presented by clubs
from northwest Detroit; get
acquainted games directed
by the Southwestern High
Y-Teen club; singing led
by Chadsey High Y-Teen;
and a talk by Mrs. Sylves-
ter Echols of the staff OF
Merrill Palmer School.
YWCA NEWS
How to make striking
table bouquets of those
flowers that will soon be
blooming in your garden
will be taught by flower
designer, Anna Lou Alger
at Central Branch YWCA,
223O Witherell CT, begin.
ming Tuesday, May 2.
In the five weeks class
meeting from z to $3.50
PM. Mrs. Alger will give
flower arrangements for
the house and also for cor
sages.
Fee for the class is $500
with a small studio charge
for flowers.
What are children learn
ing in schools today? What
from crowded classrooms !
Does educational teieN sior
have the answer to school
problems?
These and other cues
tons will be discussed at a
program IN schools To-
dav' sponsored by the Pub
lie Affairs Committee OF
Central Branch Y W { A,
Wednesday, May g.:
Open TO the public, the
meeting will begin at Z
pm. under the chairman
ship of Mrs. William l.
Krebs, 269 Kenwood Court
(36).
Others serving on the
Central Branch Public Al
fairs Committee are Mrs
Clarence Aikens, a Z 3 Z
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-04
MONTGOMERY LEADER
SPEAKS

Rev. Martin L. King packed
the Metropolitan Baptist Church
on Friday, April 10. He was in
troduced by Mr.. L. 0. Swingler.
The complete text Of the ad-
dress was carried in the Mem
phis World newspaper.
The Southern Regional Con-
vention of the National Negro
Musicians are preparing for a
huge crowd when they present
Opera Gala" Saturday at Le-
Moyne College in Arthur Bruce
Hall. Theodore Charles Stone,
popular baritone of Chicago, will
be guest artist.
Mrs. Florence Cole McCleaves
is local president.
The Southeastern regional
meeting of Sigma Gamma Rho
Sorority. Inc, was held recent
ly on the campus of A. and l.
State University in Nashville
! The theme used, Accepting the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-04
Radio Honors
Mrs. Bethune

NEW YORK-On May IS the
choir of Bethune-C Goodman Col
lege will present special pro-
gram over the ABC Radio Net
work marking the second annual
observance of MARY Mcleod
Bethune Commemoration Week. y
The program is part of the reg
ular weekly series featuring the
choirs of the member colleges
of the United Negro College
Fund.
The special Beihune- Cook
man Choir broadcast. honoring
the late Mrs. Beihune and her
great contributions 10 Ameri-
CO. is presented in cooperation
with the National Council Of
Negro women.
Mrs. Beihunc was founder OF
both Bethunc-COokman College
and the National Council of Ne
gro Women.
The United Negro College
Fund choral programs originate
from New York Sundays, 1925
TO ii am. over WABC and are
heard at varying times over the
nationwide ABC Radio Net
work. Consult your radio page
for local time of broadcast.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-04

at Of
pudh 10 O
brightest members ae Sidney Potter The Msaubon doomed
Academy ad % ms song Edge the City and Value
Ieh mighty @e GerIdo iult who
O thee
Mrs Joe Louis Potter and Mrs Alberto
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-04

DETROIT TRIBUNE. SATURDAY.. MAY T. 1857
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-04

Mrs. Gladney are former school
teachers.
A retired Memphis minister.
Rev. Miles Samuel Carter, was
disappointed over the fact that
he did not die last week at the
time he had been told by the
Lord" that he would die.
Rev. Carter had told friends
that Il am going TO rest" and
had summoned his sons and
daughters home. who include
daughters from Flint and
Lansing. Mich. and a son. Rev.
Uless T. Carter. pastor OF
Full Gospel Baptist Church in
Chicago. Ill.
On the appointed" day the
house was full Of relatives and
funeral arrangements had been
made for IL am. Sunday at the
Lake View Missionary Baptist
Church. He is repeatedly doing
very nicely at this writing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-04

DR.. Ode T. Uddyback Jr., is
attending the medical conven-
ton in ST. Louis, Mo.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-04

The Derricotte Homemakers'
25th Silver Anniversary Tea was
given at Lucy Thurman YWCA
Sunday afternoon at 4 pm.
A post Easter Revue was CIV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11
Other Budget Balancers
Sailed Peanuts Pointer. Il ,i;: So
Mixed Nuts '.;:; s. &; 49,
Minced CLANS Shows. s q: e.
SWift'S Prem -------- ' e: So
ButterTnintS v.,,.r. ;.;: e.
BOned Chicken s 81. Poe. Co; e: 69'

These prices effective until close Of busi.
ness Wednesday. March a. 1897, In
Washington. u. G.. MARYLAND: Hill.
crest Heights, Bethesda, silver Spring,
Iakoma Park. BladensbuTG. Coral Hills,
Hyatisvllle KensinEtOn, Bren tw00d
CHEVY Chase Colmaf MAYOR, wheaton,
Mount Rainier, COLLEGE Park. Laurel
Indian Head Capitol HEIGHTS. Marlboro
VIRGINIA: Alexandria, Arlington, Pair.
iaA. Falls Church Mclean, Annandale
Herndon NO SALES TO DEALERS WI
QUANTITIES. Produce prices subject 10
daily market changes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11

Prepared under U. S. Government
supervision. So easy-to-prepare
=. just the right proportion of
Beef, Veal and Pork !. just season
to taste and bake right in the
aluminium foil throw-away pan.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-20
Legislation Being Prepared
 To Authorize Sale of A.C.S.

WASHINGTON, R-The Ar my's deputy chief signal officer, Mai. Gen. w. Preston Corderman, expects legislation to authorize sale of the Alaska Communica- ton System will be ready for in- troduction to Congress by No vember.
 He made the prediction during recent testimony, made public Saturday, before a House Appro- priations subcommittee while ap- bearing in support of appropria- tion requests.
 Corderman said the Army all ready has submitted a proposal to the Budget Bureau but that final decision has been held up pending coordination with other interested federal agencies.
 Altho terms under which the sale would be made still are in- definite, the committee was told the overriding term is that we would only sell the commercial part . probably on a nego- tiated bid or a straight-bid basis with interested commercial com panies."
 The value of the system as of Jan. 1 was placed at $47, 7,691, ,O44.
 30% Rate Increase
 Corderlnan also reported to the committee on ACS' plan to in- crease telegraph rates by about 30 percent on July 1.
 He said telephone rates also "are not quite high enough to re- cover all costs of service, but that an anticipated increase in volume of this business is expected to yield substantial increase in
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-20
Alaskan Family Spends $2,OOO
 For Food Yearly

An Alaskan family of four spends from $2,056 to $2,612 an- nually for food, depending upon the locality, according to the most recent quarterly report on Alas ka's food prices prepared by econ omists with the Alaska Extension Service at Palmer.
 While stateside consumers are spending $421 annually per cap- ita for food, the average person in Anchorage spends $589 and in Fairbanks a person would spend $653.
 The last survey made in March shows that prices were up slight ly over year ago for that month. Where a market basket" this past March would have cost an Anchorage resident $14.99, the same foods would have cost $14.46 year ago.
 Anchorage housewives who are watching their budgets will find eggs, beef, turkey, halibut, milk and other dairy products, peanuts and peanut butter and frozen strawberries in plentiful supply this month and, as a result, all are good buys during May.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-20
League of Alaskan Cities To Hold 7th Convention In Anchorage in Fall

PALMER-The ith annual con- vention of the League of Alaskan Cities will be held in Anchorage Oct. 31-Nov. 2, it was announced last week by League president J. H. Goding, mayor of Ketchikan.
 In addition to a full convention program devoted to municipal in terests, special activities and en- tertainment will be planned for wives of visiting delegates.
 Seventeen member cities will participate in the 1857 convention.
 Since the 1856 convention, held in Ketchikan last November, five new cities have joined the Alaska League. They are Petersburg, Skagway, Douglas and Port Chil- koot from the First Division, and King Cove from the tip of the Alaska Peninsula.
 Other member cities besides Anchorage and Ketchikan are Fairbanks, Juneau, Sitka, Nome, Kodiak, Seward, Cordova, Sel- dovia, Palmer and Valdez.
 Residents of these IT League cities represent about 95 percent of the territory's municipal popu- lation and about 50 percent of the civilian population.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-20
Key Man in US. Defenses Tells Missiles Future

SEDALIA, Mo-, R-A key man in the nation's defense said Fri day it is now technologically pos sible to build missile that will hit target 5000 miles away with a force equal to all the INT dropped on Germany by Allied bombers in World War II.
 The future of freedom itself" may hinge on whether we or Rus sia perfects such a missile first, Maj. Gen. Bernard A. Schriever told an Armed Forces Day gath ering here.
 Schriever holds what has been called the most important job in the country. He is commander of the Western Development Divi- sion of the Air Research and De- velopment Command. One of it's projects is a missile like the one described A model known as the Atlas is soon to test-fired 500 miles above the earth's surface.
 T can give you assurance that we have every expectation of success" in the race to develop a super-missile," Schriever said.