The Herald-Palladium from Benton Harbor, Michigan • 26

THE NEWS-PALLADIUM, BENTON HARBOR, MICH. THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1S3 SECTION TWO-PAGE TEN U.S. OFFICERS Crystal Springs Fete Set Say Planes Won't Go Out Of Date Up Grand Canyon, Pageant In Niles Mark Centennial NILES A pageant depicting Its 100 years of history will fur ON TOUR OF NATIONAL PARKS nlsh the highlight next Sunday for- Crystal Springs Camp Ground, In the second of three Sunday observances of the or ganlzatlon's centennial. They drove a car decorated Entitled "The Trees Reveal with "CALIFORNIA (no "or are A. O.

Storms, 140 Hig-man Park road, and Steve De-Polia, a Peoria youth who once lived in Higman Park, Tws hard-traveling youths, one a local boy, yesterday told how they explored the heights and depths of famous places In the West this summer. In Benton Harbor after six weeks of outdoor living and traveling between national parts Their Secrets," the pageant will show five episodes, "In the Be and other geographic labels. ginning "Dreams of "Memory Turns the Not only did the pair travel north, south, east and west. They also drove to the West's highest "Planning for the Future," and "The Camp Fire," showing highlights of the past and dreams point. Pike's Peak, and walked ff i to the lowest point, the Grand for a second century." A large cast of players will SAN DIEGO.

Calif. (AP)-Offl-cers of the three armed services have assured the aircraft industry that rockets and automatically guided craft cannot make piloted planes obsolete. New kinds of low-flying, low-speed planes with men at the controls are among the needs for future defense, they said. Addressing the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, Vice Adm. R3.

Pirie said Monday the Navy is counting upon manned planes to help it move quickly during small crises. This, be said, is a good method of preventing little crises from becoming big ones calling for nuclear war. MaJ. Gen. Bruce K.

Holloway, director of Air Force operational requirements, said he envisioned a piloted plane with the ability to take off and land on a runway 2,000 to 3,000 feet long which could carry a nuclear warhead. Lt. Gen. Arthur G. Trudeau, chief of research and development for the Army, told the group the Soviet Union has a missile that can be moved on trucks or railroad cars and has a range of about 1,500 miles.

Such a missile setup could be brought secretly into Cuba and, if used against this country, could blast cities such as Houston and New Orleans with great effectiveness, Trudeau said. Lena is a river 3,000 miles long in Siberia. It empties into the Arctic Ocean Canyon. MOVED TO PEOEIA DePolis, who moved from Hig participate in the pageant, which will be presented at 8:45 LOCKSMITHS MEET: Benton Harbor locksmith Paul M. Brown, 241 East Wall street, recently was given a membership plaque by the Associated Locksmiths of America.

More than 1,200 members of the gTOup attended a bi-annual convention at Washington, D. for demonstrations of the newest burglary protection devices. They were fingerprinted and photographed for standard identification cards to guard against questionable persons who do locksmith work. Above, Brown (on left) receives his plaque from association president Edwin F. Toepf er of Milwaukee, Wis.

man Park to Peoria six years ago, explained that Pike's Peak pjn. under the direction of Mrs. Robert Q. Cannell, of Benton Harbor, assisted by Mrs. Donald 14,110 feet high is reached by a 20-mile-long road.

Blunt and Miss Beatrice Den "It takes, an hour to drive to ton. the top," he said, "And we were The pageant was written" by In first and second gear all the way." Miss Fannie Springs tein, of Do-waglac, from historical material prepared by Miss Denton and From this extreme the boys traveled to the Grand Canyon scenic areas they visited. De the Rev. William Pohly. Polis, who plans to study In Arizona.

There, they hiked to In other services to be held Sunday on the grounds, the Rev the bottom and back up, Jaunt of some 18 miles. Ralph Pratt, associate pastor at Methodist Peace Temple, Ben "At the bottom," Storms said, Journalism at Northwestern University, wrote a dally Journal while on the trip. Storms is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A.

Q. Storms, 140 Higman Park road. DePollg Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. I.

A. De- on a week-long canoe outing down the Illinois river. While on their trip this summer the boys also planned a future Jaunt their most adventurous yet. In three years, after they save money and make other preparations, they plan to drive to Alaska. They made color photos of ton Harbor, will preach at 10:45 "the temperature was 120 de greea." ajn.

and a second service of i I me- 1 reminiscence will be held at 3:30 pjn. under the direction of the The boys said their hike down took only three and one-half hours. The matter of getting Polls, now of Peoria, formerly of Rev. Pohly. Higman Park.

back up took them 16 hours. Their itinerary Included: Mesa Verde National Park in Colorado, Yosemite National Park In California, San Francisco, Taylor State Park in California, Spokane, Glacier National Park in Montana, Yellowstone National Park In Wyoming, Cus ter State Park and Mount Rush' more National Monument in South Dakota, and Madison, Wis. FAVORITE PARK SHOP MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. FURNISHINGS and SPORTSWEAR REDUCED Our favorite park was PHorbtt i Glacier," they said, "In Yosemite there was so many people we AFTER WESTERN A. G.

Storms, (left) of 140 Higman Park road, and Steve DePolis, a Peoria, Ohio, youth who once lived here, Tuesday-pause beside the car they drove on a six-week tour of national parks in the western states. The boys camped outdoors in parks and cooked their own food. They visited Pike's Peak, the Grand Canyon, Yosemite National Park, Yellowstone National Park, the Black Hills, Mount Rushmore National Monument and several trther famous western attractions. (News-Palladium photo) couldn't see the trees." Such trips are not taken as mere whims, the boys pointed out. Planning for the trip began a year ago when they were fp wmii.uwjmwwu-MMi.ni..ii.-i....

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