The Daily Capital News from Jefferson City, Missouri • Page 6

CAHTAl NEWS, kfftnwi Oty, Miy H. Wl Deaths Services held for crash victim Funeral services were held Tuesday at St. Anthony'i Church, Folk, for James Bernard Schwartz, 21, of Folk, who died Sunday from in- juries suffered in a motor- cvcle accident. He was born Aug. 27, 1950, the son of Anton and Loretta a a Schwartz, who survive.

Mr. Schwartz was a school bus driver. Other survivors include: borthers, Jerome, Walter and David Schwartz, all of Westphalia; two sisters, Mrs. Irene Temmen and Mrs. Joan Berhorst, both of Folk; and maternal grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. William Massman, Folk. Arrangements were under the direction of Dulle Funeral Home, Westphalia. Mr. Lairmore, Russellville, dies Thomas Loyd Lairmore 61, Russellville, died unexpectedly Monday at his home.

He was born April 3, 1911, at Linn, the son of John and Elizabeth McGathy Lairmore. On July 28, 1928, he was married at Jefferson City to the former Miss Alice Clark. She survives at the home. He was an employe of the Jefferson City Park Board for the past 24 years. Other survivors Include: One son, Thomas Lairmore Jefferson City; one daughter, Mrs.

Geraldine LeFever, St. Charles; four brothers, Joe Lairmore and Howard Lairmore, both of Jefferson City, Claud Lair- more, Linn, and Charlie Lairmore, Cole Camp; five sisters, Mrs. Bess Branson, Elston, Mrs. Myrtle Rice, Fisk, Mrs. Violet Smith, Jefferson City, Mrs.

Flossie Smith and Mrs. Amanda a both of New Bloomfield; six grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the First Baptist Church, Jefferson City, with the Rev. Duke officiating.

Burial will be in the Enloe west of Russell ville. Scrivner Funeral Home, Russellville, is in charge of arrangements. 75, at Mrs, Wade, Elsfon, dies Mrs. Ollie M. "Wade, Elston, died Monday Elston.

Mrs. Wade wag born Aug. 15. 1896, at Elston, the daughter of John and Jane Cleghorn Wesley. On April 23, 1921, at Jef- ferson City, she was married to Ernest Wade, who survives.

Mrs. Waae was a member of the Elston Methodist Church, and the Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. She was a lifetime resident of Elston. Stephen A. Schmidt Stephen Schmidt killed in accident Stephen Andrew Schmidt, 22, St.

Thomas, died Saturday afternoon at Charles E. Still Hospital following a motor- cycle-car accident in Cole County. Mr. Schmidt was born July 12, 1949, at Jefferson City, the son of Frank George and Clara Henrietta Haselhorst Schmidt who survive at St. Thomas.

He attended St. Thomas parochial schools and was a 1967 graduate of Fatima High School, Westphalia. He had served with the U. S. Marine Corps.

At the time of his death he was employed with Strope's Auto Service, St. Thomas, where he had work- ed for several years. Other survivors include: Three brothers, Raymond F. Schmidt and Roger A. Sch- midt, both of St.

Thomas, and Ronald A. Schmidt, St. Louis; six sisters, Mrs. Patrick Fennewald, Meta, Miss Linda M. Schmidt and Miss Alice M.

Schmidt, both of 505 Broadway and Miss Susan J. Schmidt and Miss Judith L. Schmidt, both of the home. Services be held at 10 a. today at St.

Thomas a i Church with the Rev. James Owens of- ficiating. Burial will be in the parish cemetery. Military honors will be conducted by the Mortuary Division, Ft. Leonard Wood.

Schanzmeyer rites Thursday John Joseph Schanzmeyer, 83, Freeburg, died Sunday at Charles E. Still Hospital following a four-month illness. He was born in Westphalia on June 9, 1889, the son of Henry and Elizabeth Burkel Schanzmeyer, On Sept. 15, 1916, he married Christine Weigers, who survives. Mr.

Schanzmeyer was a member of the St. Joseph Church, Westphalia and the men's soldality and was farmer. Other survivors include: A Leo Schanzmeyer, Denver, a daughter, Miss Betty Schanzmeyer, of the home; and one grand- child. The rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Dulle Funeral Home, West- phalia.

Mrs. Sanning, Eugene, dies Mrs. Jeannette W. Sanning, 78, Eugene, died Sunday her home. Mrs.

Sanning was born Dec. 19, 1893, at WardsvUle, the daughter of Ferdinand and Cecelia Tellman Woehr. was married Spet. 19, 1916, at Koetltztown, to Joe San- ning, who survives. Sanning was a member of Our Lady of Catholic Church, Mary's Home, and the Altar Sodality of that church.

She had lived in the Mary's Home Community all of her married life. Other survivors include: A Nixon from page 1) hilltop palace where the President and Mrs. Nixon are staying during their 24-hour vis- It. Aides described Nixon pleased with the outcome of his week of Kremlin summit talks. In Moscow, he signed a far- reaching declaration of prin- ciples pledging the two super- powers to a new era of peaceful coexistence and a treaty and agreement to curb the nuclear arms race.

He also concluded a series of lesser, prearranged agreements for cooperation in such fields as space and envi- ronment. As the presidential jet flew daughter, Mrs. Lois Berend- over the Black Sea from Kiev zen, WardsvUle; a sister, Mrs. the Ukrainian city where Nixon John Buschjost, Koeltztown; spent his last hours in Russia nine grandchildren and great-grandchildren. six White House adviser Henry A Kissinger told newsmen: "We are leaving with a very positive Services will be held at 10 attitude.

a. today, at Our Lady "We are not trying to be sen of Snows Catholic Church, timental," Kissinger added Mary's Home, with the Rev. "Looking at all the dangers, all Henry Reichert officiating, the things that can go wrong Burial will be in the parish nevertheless, we believe it maj cemetery. have turned the relationship." page in ou But if the Soviets disregari the new understandings, h- cautioned, "We can go back where we were in our relations We are not letting down ou guard." Aides said Nixon briefed th' shah on the Soviet summit in the first of their two scheduled talks. Their talks also ranged ove world and regional problems the aides said, with the Presi Washington's friendship fo Iran.

The country borders the is on the edge Mrs. Mahan services held Mrs. Eunice E. Mahan, 91, Kansas City, was buried Tues- day in California City Ceme- tery. Services for Mrs.

Mahan, who died Friday at St. Luke's Hospital, Kansas City, were held at 2 p.m. today at Bowlin Funeral Home, California, with the Rev. Tommy Barrett 8 8 the monarch officiating. Mrs.

Mahan was a member of the First Baptist Church, of toe troubled Middle East. California. Survivors include: A son, William Mahan, Greeley, a daughter, Mrs. Louis Kurz, Kansas City; a sister, Mrs. John Wilhite, California; nine grandchildren; and 16 great-grandchildren.

Myron Winn dies at Joplin Myron (Red) Winn, 29, Joplin, died at 3:30 p.m., Tuesday, at St. John's Medical Center, Joplin, where he had been a patient since May 4. He had been in ill health since January. Mr. Winn lived in Jefferson City from May 1966, until moving to Joplin in January, Republican caucus voted to 1970, after receiving a degree start the "82 in '72" campaign in accounting from the an( Sot off the ground first i i of Missouri- on contributions from Republi- Tropical storms nearing MIAMI, The At- antic hurricane season opens Thursday and the chances oi disaster will be greater than at any time in recent years along thickly populated coasts of the Atlantic Ocean and Gulf of Mexico, a government scientist says.

Lines of detection and warn ng are ready for operation be- tween June 1 and Dec. 1. In re cent years, the system has greatly reduced death tolls the howling tropical storms. But the problem, says Dr Robert Simpson, director of the National Hurricane Center a Miami, is that more and people are moving to warm weather coasts, including those areas most vulnerable to storn damage. "The risk of a major disaste from a hurricane on the coasta United States is greater an continues to increase at a re markable rate," Simpson said.

If 1972 is an average season 10 tropical storms will form and be named. The first 10 this year will be called Agnes, Bet- ty, Carrie, Dawn, Edna. Felice, Gerda, Harriet, Ilene and Jane. Six of them, if averages are followed, will become full-blown hurricanes. They'll kill 60 per- sons between Texas and Maine and cause hundreds of millions of dollars in property damage.

The first line of detection and warning is the ATS-3 satellite, which hovers 22,300 miles Acupuncture (Continued fram page 1) elephone interview that one gate, or point at which pain im- ulses are blocked, is in the seripheral nerves of the ner- ous system. But this, he said, does not explain how the proce- dure works on areas not sup- plied by the spinal nerved. We believe," Mali says in lis report, "that there is a sec- ond gate in the thalamus which is also closed, thus stopping all pain impulses coming in from any part of the body." The thalamus is the main re- lay center for sensory impulses to the cerebral cortex, the main portion of the brain. Man said the acupuncture Im- pulses, created when the thin needles are inserted into the body and twirled, are relayed not only to the first pain gate but viaa complicated tract, to the thalamus. The theory, the psychiatris is confirmed by work by a surgical group in said, done Canton, China.

Interest in the ancient Chinese practice has risen greatly in recent months as the Chinese have demonstra ted it in public. Man said the skin graft is no actually the first performed in this country, but the first re- ported. Two experimental oper- ations have been performed at Northville State Hospital, one on himself and one on his wife. Man said an incision was made on his leg under surgical conditions, using only acu- Lebanon band tour stopped after tragedy DAYTONA BEACH, Fla AP) A drowning tragedy las stopped a Florida tour ol he prize-winning high school band from Lebanon, Mo. Missing since Monday after- noon and presumed drowned is 16-year-old Kelly Ray Kelso.

Emergency crews at Daytona Beach pushed a search for him The youth is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Kelso. His fa- ther is a vice president of the Central Bank of Lebanon. Ninety-three members of the band and 13 chaperones were on the tour.

Most of them wen for a romp in the surf Sunday afternoon at Daytona Beach The director of the band, Vern Rolle, said there was a bad un dertow in the deep water am members of the band were warned to stay in the shallows, Rolle reported two of thr youngsters were deeper water. carried although Hearnes urges curbs on blind emotionalism' into he In recent months, Iranian of- ficials have become concerned! about Soviet friendship treaties' with India and neighboring Iraq. Nixon is scheduled to leave Tehran a for Warsaw, Poland, where he will stay overnight before flying on to Washington Thursday. He began his foreign trip May 20 with a brief stop in Salzburg, Austria. Republicans (Continued from pace 1) "I am a member of the Re- publican caucus and I think this is terrible and should be in- vestigated." Langsford and King said the above the equator, matching its orbital velocity to that of the rotating earth.

It will click its ameras every 20 minutes at ropic zones where hurricanes re spawned. Also on the early line are ommercial and military air- raft and ships which send hun- Columbia. While in Jefferson City he was employed in the office of the State Auditor and for can representatives. "It is a permanent organ- ization of the Republican caucus," Langsford said, "and reds of reports daily on winds, eas, and barometric pressures the National Weather Serv- After analyzing all this data, ie Hurricane Center goes to he second line of detection and arning. This is the fleet of military "hurricane hunter" pl- ots which fly planes into the torms for the only true meas- rements of their size and fury.

When the hurricane moves ithin 150 miles of the U.S. mainland or Puerto Rico, they meet the third line--the radar ence extending from Miami vestward to Brownsville, nd north to Boston. It assumes he minute-by-minute responsi- the Missouri Farm Bureau nobody has a right to decide Federation. He became a is no longer needed except the Certified Public Accountant in Republican caucus." April and at the time of his The 82 in 72 campaign death was associated with the was launched last Novembe. firm of Baird, Jurtz and and officiary kicked off in Dodson, Joplin.

He was aslo Janu ary of 1972 at a legislative a i professor at baU A trainin school for th Missouri Southern University 142 GOP candidates for Housi seats was held May 13 in Jef ferson City. The office is at 900 Morea' Survivors include: One son, a i G. Wade, 1310 Rosevalley four grand- children and one great- grandchild. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p. to- day at Freeman Chapel with the Rev.

Paul Greene officiating. Burial will be in the Elston Cemetery. Miss Parker, Marshall, dies Miss Jessie Irene Parker, 48, Marshall, died at 1 a.m. Monday at a Marshall hospital. Miss Parker, formerly of California, was born March 8, 1924, at Clarksburg, the daughter of Albert and Elizabeth Simmers Parker.

She was a member of the i Baptist Church, California. Survivors include: Two Parker, California, a Sherman Parker; four sisters, Mrs. Lela Suggs and Mrs. Lula Dorsey, both of California, Mrs. Margaret Mac, Puxico, anti Mrs.

Hazel Haines, Sedalia. Services will be at 2 p.m. today at Williams Funeral Home, California, with the Rev. Tommy a officiating. Burial will be in i a Clarksburg, Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m.

Thursday at St. Joseph's Catholic Church, with the Rev. John Degnan officiating. Burial will be in the parish cemetery. Fred Walker, Chamois, dies Joplin.

He was senior warden and lay reader of St. Philip's Episcopal Church, Joplin. Mr. Winn was born Oct. 17, 1942, at Denison, Iowa, the son of Mr.

aand Mrs. Raymond Winn who survive at Willard. He was married Nov. 26, 1965, at Springfield to the former Miss Judith Evans who survives. Other surviors include: One son, Andrew Winn, of the home; three sisters, Mrs.

Ted Sare, Lana Winn and Miss Rita Winn, all of Willard; and his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Catherine Winn, Denison, Iowa. Services will be held at 10:30 a.m., Thursday, at St. Philip's Episcopal Church, Joplin, with the Rev. David C.

a i officiating. Graveside services will be held at 1 p.m., Thursday, at a Cemetery, Drive in the old Morea Heights school. "I don't know where Russe got the right to give it to Bon since we (the commitee) pa the rent and telephone," Lang sford said. We are stHI active in fact money for the campaig was raised at the gala banque during the state over the weekesd." conventio Fred G. Walker, 74, of Chamois, died unexpectedly Sunday morning at St.

Mary's Hospital. He was born Dec. 17, 1897, at Hartsburg, the son of George and Anna Nahler Walker. He was married in 1921 to Dora Geising, who died in November 1970. He was the Chevrolet dealer in Chamois for 35 years and a well-known civic leader, active in the fire department, Lions Club and a member of the besieged provincial capital could not swim, young Kelso joined another boy in getting one of them out of trouble.

But Kelso disappeared when a big breaker hit them. Rolle cancelled all other band activities pending the arrival of the boy's parents, including a concert scheduled for Thursday in Hollywood, Fla. Members of the band raised The greatest service young people can provide is to ctarb the use of blind emotionalism in shaping public policy, Gov. Warren E. Hearnes said in a speech at the Missouri i i a Academy com- Sunday at Mexico.

"We sometimes lash out at selected targets because we accept widespread public Last week active on state farms COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) -y Last week was an active one on Missouri farms, with five days suitable for field work, the state Crop and Livestock Re- porting Service said Tuesday. Soil moisture was reported mostly adequate, although there were some indications of short moisture in the eastern land southern sections of the state. The service's weekly report, by crops: Corn 88 per cent planted, 18 per cent more than one week ago. Soybeans 55 per cent plant- ed, compared with only 22 per cent a week ago; still 11 per cent less than last year at this time.

le from their puncture as anesthesia "ii money for their Florida) didn't feel any pain," he said. to ost of ca TM fron he The second operation was the extraction of his wife's right upper third molar, with- out pain. "Wonderful," he said. performances at an inter- national band festival last year in Switzerland. sorghum 50 per cent planted, compared with 24 per cent last week and 74 per cent at this point in 1971.

After other tests of the proce- dure, Man, who had been in touch with Warren, who had been interested in acupuncture, was invited to Albert Einstein. Warren, an anesthesiologist and psychiatrist, is chairman of a group called the Coordinating Committee for Acupuncture Re- search of the New York City Health Department, composed of representatives of many medical colleges around the country. Gunmen (Continued from page 1) sts. One passenger later died from Wounds. The Arab hijackers had de- manded Israel release 317 Arab guerrillas from prison and fly them to Cairo as the price of the hostages' lives.

Tuesday's terrorists made no demands or statements before opening their bloody attack. Welfare of andfall. tracking storms to Coastal targets can be fore- 24 hours in advance, but with an average error of 106 niles. Twelve hours in ad- vance, the error shrinks to 50 miles. Traffic accidents across nation leave 532 persons dead (By ttie Associated Press) Israeli reports said one of those killed was Prof.

Aharon Katzir, one of Israel's leading scientists. Katzir, 62, was pro- fessor of chemistry at the Weiz- mann Institute of Science, for- mer president of the Israel Academy of Sciences and was head of the Internationa! Union of Pure and Applied Biophy- Eics. Paris airport sources said the Boeing 707 from which the ter- rorists emerged left Paris with 122 passengers. After it left (Continued from page 1) June 20 presidential pref- erence primary in New York. The vote was 5-4.

Sometime next term, after the election is over, the justices will rule on he state's cumbersome system of party registration. --Agreed to rule next term on he power of grand juries to brce witnesses to give samples of their voices and their hand- ivriting. The issue was raised in cases from Chicago, where the U.S. Circuit Court held the bai- ty witnesses are shielded by the Fourth Amendment to Con- stitution. --Unanimously denied Cali- fornia a review of the recent state supreme court decision that outlawed the death penalty in California.

That ruling spared the lives of 105 men and 5 women, including Sirhan Sir- han, the assassin of Sen. Rob- ert F. Kennedy, and mass-mur- derer Charles Manson. Still under study by the jus- tices is whether the federal Alfalfa Amid favorable weather, fjrst cutting jumped to 54 per cent from 30 per cent a week ago; 9 per cent more than sportsmen from hunting and last year at this time. Alfalfa WOUld lead to natl nal COn weevil infestation noted in the impressions as being factual when they are not.

This means serious problems go unresolved because our at- tention Js diverted toward the wrong targets," Hearnes said. a cited the widespread controversy that was an outgrowth of the at- tempted assassination of Gov. George C. Wallace as an example of the public's blind emotionalism. or two of the shooting, blame was being cast upon conservatives and liberals, college students and civil rights leaders, plus a a i of unidentifiable groups as having spawned an atmosphere of violence which led to the shooting," Hearnes said.

In connection with the Wallace shooting, Hearnes also cited the issue of gun legislation. control is an emotional issue, and the various whipping boys have kept the public from engaging in serious discussions about the real pros and cons of the matter-about the basic facts which a rational decision should be made. Yet each time the topic arises for public discussion, it quickly is overshadowed by the emotional side issues. Claims are made that strict controls would have prevented i i a assassinations, though the facts do not sup- port the claim. Claims are made that controls would stop fiscation of all firearms.

though the facts do not sup- that claim," Hearnes south and central sections, and northeast and north central be- ginning to report weevil dam- age. Wheat and pastures Wheat 93 per cent headed. Pasture condition good statewide except (Continued from 1) for some reports of fair condi- tion in the southwest and south- Court east. Farm Projected precinct changes are not likely to be made for use in the August primary, the court noted. (Continued from pajre 1) Court Presiding Judge Tony Hiesberger estimated that a reduction to five precinct workers (including one to billion 2.5 tunes the 1960 total a the voting 5.5 times that of 1950.

device) wouM rcduce labor "Part of this increase is due to costs from about S4.200 for the the higher costs of land, ma- 42 city and county precincts. chinery and livestock. But farmers are also financing a Advocates of the automated larger proportion of their total devices also note that cost of operations than in the past." supplics will dccline --The number of farms in the nation continues to decline, but Hiesberger said the county at less than half the 4 per cent is now in the Process of a a decrease observed in comparing costs of individual the early 1950s. Almost all the votin systems. Bids are to Constitutiion permits capital punishment anywhere in the nation.

A ruling is expected next month. --Unanimously rejected an appeal by Philadelphia officials from a ruling by the U.S. Cir- cuit Court there that the Nixon administration had illegally re- around the nation claimed 532 lives during the Memorial Day weekend. a i accidents' Rorne the only st Jt had passengers aboard, Defense Minister Moshe Da- 'an, who masterminded the Way 9 Sabena rescue, went to the airport after Tuesday's at- tack. With him were Deputy Pre- mier Yigal AUon and Israel's chief of staff, Lt.

Gen. David Elazar. by Parker Mortuary, Joplin. Enemy (Contained from pace 1) St. Mary's Catholic Church.

Survivors include: Two daughters, Mrs. Rosanna Day, Springfield, and Miss Maxine Walker, Jefferson City; a brother, "Ed Walker, Chamois; four sisters, Mrs. Josephine Scheider, Jefferson City, Mrs. Clara Pack, Chamois; Mrs. Ligora Maxwell, Belle; and Mrs.

Viola McCarty, Praire De Roche, 111. Funeral services under the direction of Meyer Funeral Home, Chamois, will be held at 10 a. m. today at St. Mary's Catholic Church, with the Rev.

A. J. Grellner of- ficiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. I "If Russell did this an Bond accepted, if this kind stuff is going on Kin said, "well, I do think it call for an investigation.

Russell, who said he is sup porting Bond for governor, sai he was contacted by Bond campaign director, Al Siies concerning use of the office. "We haven't had a. full-time staff there, for some time," Russell said. Of course if they are using the same tele- phone number--well that should not be." Russell said the building is owned by a local Republican. He said the GOP "82 in '72" campaign was not paying any rent.

"It was my understanding the owner wanted to let Bond The National Safety Council had estimated in advance that between 530 and 630 persons might be killed on streets and high- ways from 6 p.m. local time Friday to midnight Monday. i the 1971 Memorial Day holiday, also a three-day period, The Associated Press counted 553 deaths in traffic. The highest toll for any three day observance of the holiday was 597 in 1969. Lynn Conors Norfleet, of S6G ar ller y-.

it we 'had a choice," he said. "I Two divisions threatening th Cthink someone is to stir ttwn have apparently pulled up something." back to regroup in nearby a i a U.S. military sources said. It was the first BUSinCSSmCHI FOUnd reported withdrawal of North stab bed tO death Vietnamese forces since their offensive started two months PAGEDALE, (AP) ago. Hundreds of U.S.

B52 An investigation was conducted strikes have left their positions Tuesday in the stabbing death devastated and smoking. of a Pagedale businessman, The Cambodian high com- whose body was found at his of- mand In Phnorn Penh provided fice here Tuesday morning, po- indirect ionfirmation of the re- lice said. ports the two enemy divisions Melvin Kircher, 52, apparent- withdrew by announcing that ly died of a stab wound in the southeast Cambodia still is un- chest, investigating officers re- der North Vietnamese pressure, ported. Jefferson City, will graduate magna cum laude Saturday from Southwest Missouri State College, Springfield. Weather report Local data The Thermometer High yesterday 70; Low yesterday i High past 54 years 102 in 1934; Low past 54 yean 35 In 1947.

Prtclpitttion farms that are shut down are small operations. received from voting devices firms. several --The number of Americans The court said thl living on farms dropped from would be paid for over a 15.3 per cent of the country's Period of several years by the population in 1950 to only 4.8 county, which would then contract with cities within the con- count individual clec- per cent in 1970. "Overall," the article eludes, "it appears that the ag- ons ricultural community and the A recem meeting with nation as a whole have benefit- Jefferson City councilmen al- generated little interest in the on a joint-purchase Police and army halftracks sealed off the airport. Weeping and panicky relatives of pas sengers tried to break through police lines into the blood- smeared customs hall.

Five military helicopters roared over the airport looking for the escaped terrorist. Searching paratroops fanned out around the airport 10 miles from Tel Aviv. Columbia housing needs assessed WASHINGTON (AP) A De- partment of Housing and Urban Development study sees a need for 875 new units of unsubsi- dized housing annually in Co- lumbia, Mo. The two-year HUD analysis showed an annual need for 375 new single-family dwellings, 275 additional multifamily units and 225 new mobile homes. The report also finds a need for 445 new housing units a year for low-income people and the elderly.

These units would be eligible for HUD sudsidy J9 programs, the report notes. The agency stressed that the report measures need and does forecast how many housing; a a night; heaviest rain same date in will actually be construct-' years 1.21 in 1947. Total to dale thlsLj month 1.47; Normal this month to dee'. 4.79 This year date 10.80; Normal 15.60 Weather Book Baroimeter 29.89 steady; Relative Humi- dity 35 per cent The Sun Sunrise today Sunset today 1:24 Lake River Stages Missouri River at: Jefferson City 14.1 rise 0.1 Hermann 13.2 rise 0.2 Lake of he Ozarkt 5 dents in operating Model Cities associated problems." Billy Graham Charlotte Crusade TV Debut of 3 One-Hour Specials Cliff Barrows and the 1500 votae crusade choir; George Beverly Shea, singing America's best loved sacred songs; Tedd Smith, crusade pianist; John Innes, organist and Myrtle Hall, soloist Special guests appearing on the series; Ray Hildebrand, folk anger; Norm Evans, Tackle for the Miami Dolphins; Arthur Smith Norman and Cheryl Sanders; trip "New Directions." TELEVISED IN COLOR May SUBJECT: May p.m.! SUBJECT: I tern "mwrntMrnf I KRCG-TV ch 13 June p.m. SUBJECT: "YOVTI-TIEUIlfllSITT or.