The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 151

Sports Week i i i it rr 1 In 4WeVe No Says Gary Crosby About Binges Drood By JULIA INMAN GARY CROSBY has battled the Crhy wealth for 10 years and a mere mention still makes him see red. "People seem to think we (the four Crosby brothers) are four socialites who are bored. Actually I get as hungry as the next fellow, Gary said somewhat grimly a telephone interview. "I'm very serious about my career," he added. Dr.

Dena Cederquist, chairman of the foods and nutrition de li 'I Mi i partment of the College of Home Economics, Michigan State University. Dr. Dena, an attractive Ph.D., advises on nutrition a subject in which Americans are woefully Ignorant on her show Food For Life, VVTTV Saturdays. Dei.nitely not a "cooking" show. Food for Life exists to set people straight about fads of which Dr.

Dena stands in healthy horror. "People get taken in bv all kinds of fads because they don't know the fuels," she said sternlv. Dr. Dena's greatest concern is overweight which is a king- sied national problem. Al though she can't provide the necessary will power, she does sketch in suitable diets and supplies plenty of sympathy, "I gain weight very easily myself," she said.

us BING CROSBY and son, Gary, will The Bing Crosby Show at 10 p.m. off songs and rake up laughter on day on WLW-I (13). SI'MIW TV HtKVIKWS Lois Of Old Corn As Blue Joins Benny There's no chance of Gary's going hungry this week at least. He'll appear with father Ding, Bob Hope and Edie Adams on Bing's second special of the season tomorrow mght. "They made me work," laughed Gary.

"Dad and I sing a duet for 'Play a Simple Melody', our hit," he continued, adding thoughtfully, Of course, that was 10 years ago. Then Bing and Boh do some bits about their 'road' movie series. It took us 12 to 15 hours to tape the show." Gary and Bing's appearand together seems to write finis to the great Croshy feud that boiled up several years Illl. MOST independent of the Crosby brothers, Gary has made a good income off his nightclub act and was under contract to Twentieth Century Fox for awhile. Right now he is in process of gelling his career rolling again around Hollywood since marriage has cooled his enthusiasm for the nightclub circuit and besides "the big show rooms are dying all across the country" in bis opinion.

Tn addition to his show tomorrow night, Gary has a Steel Hour appearance already taped. "I'm hoping these two shows will really get my career going again." ACCORDING to all reports he is settling down considerably, a fart which he credits to his wife Barbara II, (there's another Barbara daughter-in-law in the Crosbv clan). The former Barbara Stuart, she was a Las Vegas showgirl before Gary married her. Her experience is a great help to me," Gary says. I always follow her advice.

Generally Pro wrong when I go ahead on my own. I don't mind admitting It." Now that he's settled down, Gary worries more. "I even had a beginner of an ulcer," he said almost proudly. "But 1 caught it early by drinking buttermilk and eating cottage tnecse. GARY could have picked up few pointers from another TV personality although not strictly a showbusiness one Totl ay BASEBALL (12:30 p.m., WFBM-TV.

6) New York at Cleveland. BASEBALL (1:15 p.m., WTSH-TV, 8 Los Angeles at St. Louis. QUALIFICATION I ALS (4.30 p.m., WTTV, 4, WFBM-TV. 6 and WLW-I 13 Cov erage of today's trials from the Speedway.

WIDE WORLD OF SPORT (5:30 p.m., WLW-I, 13) F.A. Cup Soccer Championships from Wembley Stadium, Lon don. England. QUALIFICATION I LIGHTS (6:30 p.m., WISH-TV, 8) Highlights of today's truils at the Seepdway. 3Tonlav SPEEDWAY Track Talk (WISH-TV, 8) Today at the Track (WLW-I, 13), both at 6:15 p.m..

Trackside (6:30 p.m., WFBM-TV. 6) and Speed wav Final (10:30 p.m., WTTV, 4), all report on the days events at the Speedway, Monday through Friday. BIG TIME WRESTLING (8 p.m., WHY, 4 rumed bout from WTTV's studios. Thursday AMERICAS CUP RACES (8 p.m., WTTV, 4) Films of the yachting classic. Friday BOWLING TIME (8 p.m., WTTV, 4) Eddie Foy celebrity bowler.

Featured bowlers are Tony Lindemann and Jack Aydelotte. Saturday BASEBALL (12:45 p.m., WISH-TV, 8) Minnesota at New York. BASEBALL (1 p.m., WTBM-TV, 6) Detroit at Cleveland. CHAMPIONSHIP BOWLING (3:30 p.m., WFBM-TV, 6) Pro matches. A IFICATION TRIALS (4:30 p.m..

WTTV, 4, WFBM-TV. 6. WLW-I, 13) Coverage of day's trials at the Speedway. PREAKNESS (4:30 p.m., WISH-TV, 8) The Preakness from Pimlico. A I ICATION HIGHLIGHTS (6:30 p.m., WISH-TV, 8 Highlights of today's trials from the Speedway.

FIGHT OF WEEK (10 p.m., WLW-I, 13) Heavyweights Cassius Clay and Billy Daniels clash in a 10-round bout from New York's St. Nicholas Arena. Bowl i Tourncv To Be Televised The 500 Festival Open bowling tourney will be televised Friday when WLW-I, 13, begins an hour's coverage of the $30,000 pro-amateur competition at 10 p.m. The station also will cany 90 minutes of the $50,000 Tournament of Champions Sunday, May 20, at 12:30 p.m. That afternoon at 5 p.m., ABC's Wide World of Sports will carry the play-offs among four finalists.

Lots of old corn as comic Ben Blue, wearing a turban, plays Chandu the Magician. With Blue, the show comes off well. Cast also includes Rochester (with a few chosen remarks), Dennis Day and Mel Blanc, and Blue is a good foil for Benny. Other Features MAVERICK (6:30 p.m., WLW-I, 13) After Being "taken" for $5,000 in a confidence game by Pearly Gates, Bart joins forces with Pearly's scorned fiancee, Maria, to find the elusive con man. WALT DISNEY (7:30 p.m., WFBM-TV, 6 "Rusty and the Falcon." An archery exhibition, a factual discussion of falconry and a story of a boy and his falcon will be included on tonight's show.

PLAY OF WEEK (8 p.m., WTTV, Exit" and "Indifferent Lover," Dane Clark, Colleen Dewhurst and Miriam Hopkins star. Three sinners find themselves in windowless room for eternity in "No Exit." SHOW OF WEEK (10 p.m., WFBM-TV, 6) "Fads and Foibles." Art Carney is host for an entertainment-documentary look at the various crazes and noveltiea that have interested Americans since the Civil War. Barbara Cook, Alice Ghostley, Eileen Rodgers and James Hurst will also appear. Tdii' tdp tfhvution hou a prrviewd and $fhrttd lit TV Ky' staff of erpertt who attend rrhrnrimh, uatch ninffK and analyze tcripts in New York and Hollywood: LOOK UP AND LIVE (10:30 a.m., WISH-TV, "The Plague." These dramatized excerpts from Albert Camus' extraordinary novel give you only a taste of its range over the human condition. But thanks to producer-adapter R.

F. Siemanowski's skillful choice of extracts, the novelist's use of the plague to illuminate the struggle between man's earthly estate and his religious conviction, will move and absorb you. ADLAI STEVENSON (3:30 p.m., UI.W-I, 13) British economist Barbara Ward joins Ambassador Stevenson for an exchange of opinion on the newly-created countries of Africa and the problems they present to themselves and the world today. TWENTIETH CENTURY (6 p.m., WISH TV, 8) "City Under the Ice." (Repeat) Science fiction fans will find this better than fiction, as Walter Cronkite journeys to Greenland to watch the U.S. Army build a city 30 feet under the ice.

The power comes from an atomic reactor and you see it placed in operation here for the first time. The actual building scenes are of interest, and homeowners will be delighted to learn there's no shortage of building material if you keep the temperature below freezing. FD SULLIVAN (8 p.m., WISH-TV, 8) Bobby Darin's fans, disappointed by his nonappearance last week, will hopefully (sore throat is healing) see and hear him tonight Other highlights include Nancy Walker's comic sketch about a lady and a shoe salesman called "The Shoe on the Other Foot," Jaye P. Morgan's songs He's Making Eyes at Me," "Let's Do It," and "Happiness Is a Thing Called Jamaican newcomers, pianist Howard Butler and singer Bobby Weston, with "Jamaica Farewell," "I Believe," and "Like comics Joey Adams, Alan Gale and Al Kelly and their routines; and a tap dance by Peg Leg Bates. HOLLYWOOD SPECIAL (8:30 p.m., WLW-I, 13) "Man of the West." (1958) A good cast headed by Gary Cooper, Julie London and Lee J.

Cobb make this otherwise routine western tale interesting. Screenplay by TV writer Reginald Rose has the hero, a reformed gunslinger, pitted predictably against his uncle, a notorious outlaw. JAC BENNY (9:30 p.m., WISH TV, (Repeat) TV Week Qianncl Key LOCAL, state and regional WFIE-TV Channel (14) ntatkmit are all Med in WEHT-TV Channel $dj Eastern Standard or Central Fort Wayne Daylight time. ihtai cTATinvc WANE-TV Channel (B) LOCAL STATIONS VVPTA-TV Channel 6D WTTV Channel WKJG-TV Channel WFBM-TV (NBC) Channel tl WISH-TV (CBS) Channel LaiayetM WLW-I (ABC). Channel CD WFAM-TV Channel ffl Champaign Louisville WC1A Channel JC WAVE-TV Channel (J)L Cincinnati WHAS-TV Channel QTJ WCPO-TV Channel (9) Muncie WLW-I Channel (5) WKRC-TV Channel fc WLBC-TV Channel Evansville Terre Haute WTVW-TV Channel WTH1 Channel Index Feature 2 Highlight of Week 7 Program Listings: local 4-11 State, Regional.

12-15 Sport Week 2 Sunday TV Preview 2 Week' Movie 3 Page 2 THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR, May IS, 1962.