Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 270

(Chicago (Tribune MetroNorth 10 Homo Garden Sunday, Juljr 1972 Hollywood Today Has Dind Become W's 'Dirty Old Man Today's Highlights SPECIAL EVENTS 6:00 a. m. 7 Democratic Telethon. The Democratic National Committee's nationwide political telethon is still in progress after nine hours of live coverage from Hollywood and Miami. Many celebrities from the entertainment and sports field will perform during the 18 hour telethon which pre-empts all network programming.

12:00 noon 5 Meet the Press. In this special two-hour edition, newsmen interview Sen. George McGovern S. Gov. George Wallace, Sen.

Hubert H. Humphrey Sen. Henry Jackson and Con-. gresswoman Shirley Chisholm N. 12:00 noon 11 World Championship Chess Tournament.

Simulated coverage of the Boris Spassky-Bobby Fischer tournament in Iceland. 7:30 9 Taylor Talks to the People. Jack Taylor asks the question: "How do you feel about the Democratic candidates?" 10:30 p. m. S-City Desk Special.

Newsmen Floyd Kalber, Len O'Connor, and Walter Jacobson discuss Illinois' role in the' Democratic Convention with guest Aid. Thomas Keene 31st. SPORTS 12:10 p.m. 9 Baseball, Cubs vs. Reds in Cincinnati Double-header, 1:15 p.

m. 32 Baseball. White Sox vs. Detroit Tigers in Sox Park Doubleheader. 2:00 p.

m. 2 A. A. U. International Champions.

Los Angeles Invitational Swimming Meet and A. A. U. National Women's Track and Field Championships. 3:30 p.

m. 2 Tennis Classic. Ken Rosewall vs. Mark Cox. 5:00 p.

m. 5 Golf with the Pros. Newsman Floyd Kalber joins club pro Dick Hart on the Hinsdale Club course. 7:00 p. m.

32 Roller Game of the Week. Los Angeles Thun-derbirds vs. Brooklyn Devils. DRAMA 8:00 p. m.

11 Masterpiece Theater: The Spoils of Poynton. First episode in a six-part adaptation of Henry James' novel about four very different characters. IS i If, hi Wl i Hour By Hour 1 (1 i I 6 a. m. 6:00 Democratic Telethon 7 6:57 WGN Editorial 9 5 p.

m. 5:00 Campaign 72 2 Golf with the Pros I Countdown in Georgia 7 Washington Week 11 Philippine Hour 44 5:30 News Garrick Utley 5 Once Upon a Wheel 7 Act II 9 "Trouble Zone." 7 a. m. ft mi 2 9 2 0 yM '7 xi- A 1 7:00 Tom and Jerry Cartoon Corner 7:30 Groovy Gooliet 8 a. m.

8:00 Dusty'i Treehomt Quiet Language for Noity World Three Score and Memo Day of Discovery 8:15 Mass for Shut-ins 8:30 Magic Door Memorandum Faith for Today Showcase 9 a. m. 9:00 Lamp Unto My Feet Some of My Best Friends Heritage of Faith Expression of Soul 32 32 44 "if 2 26 32 44 Hour of Power 6 p. m. 6:00 News Julian Barber 2 Wild Kingdom 5 Survival 7 Anatomy of a Convention 11 Italian Variety 26 Summer Sports 44 6:30 Sunday Night Movie 2 "Five Million Years to Earth." Walt Disney 5 This Is Your Life 7 Welly's Workshop 32 Good Ole Nashville Music 44 7 p.

m. 7:00 Democratic Telethon 7 People to People Jan Set 11 Hellenic Theater 26 Roller Gamo of the Week 32 Jim Conway 44 7:30 Jimmy Stewart Taylor Talks to the People 9 French Chef 11 8 p.m. 8:00 Movie 7 "Smoky." Hee Haw! 9 Masterpiece Theater: The Spoils of Poynton 1 1 Tony Mitchell 26 Evelyn Echols Travel World 44 8:30 Cade's County 2 Lithuanian TV 26 The Session: Today's Sound 44 8 55 News 32 Oldtime Gospel Hour 9:30 Look Up and Live Everyman Issues Unlimited 10 a. m. a i Hi hi has 4ong -cultivated his image as TV's-playboy but- during ihistjjakt teasmitomipeiitf 10:00 Camera Three 2 Sunday in Chicago 5 Secret Agent 9 Oral Roberts 32 This Is the Life 44 10:30 That Old Time Religion 2 Gospel Truth 26 Sunday Morning Western 32 "Destry Rides Again." Movie Game 44 "frankly, I don't (toyre -just sayt what's wrong, with bvinf tworiented frigtviiM Jar, those scanty cos-late-night time slot espis the way Dean does defends them no more It's just an fun iuid-iioiv tywmi.

atfcPJfW scair dressed thanr tbe And the kids shoultt bfe in bed by then the bathing suit and Tnere are somemmgi ads-in tbelr bras, wouion't oo ours wn and: slfes-ta news- ttperfaida? 11 a. m. 11:00 Newsmakers Death Valley Days Wrestling Champions Soul Street 11:30 Face the Nation Comment Bat Masterson 12 noon 12:00 Heads Up Meet the Press Of Cabbages and Kings 2 9 9 p. m. 26 9:00 Bold Ones 44 Lawrence Welk 9 2 Firing Line 11 5 Chinchilla Ranching 76 9 Championship Fishing 32 Warren Freiberg's Psychic World 44 9:30 David Frost Revue 2 Kathryn Kut'-nan 26 Golf for Swingers 32 ptio suggestive" and must be drastically cleaned up.

Cl. "It's all in the eyes of the says producer-dW rector Greg Garrison. And in this case the prime beholders happened to be a couple of NBC-TV's affiliate station managers from Mis-sissippi and Texas who beefed to network brass about what they called "blue" material on the Dean Martin Show. Maybe they've never seen Buddy Hackett? So network brass promised this would be corrected and called Greg Garrison. Garrison Is that darkly handsome and with-it young dynamo from suburban Lib-ertyville who is not only the producer-director-partner on the show, but he's also Dean Martin's stand-in, alter ego, spokesman, and say-so guy.

Anything be says goes, with Dino. And furthermore, every word Martin reads from those Idiot cards euphemistically called cut twinkle in bis eye for a leer so it becomes a leering' show. The problem is that these nervous network people get a little more nervous when some of their affiliate station managers complain. They have to do something to pacify So what is Greg Garrison going to do to pacify the "nervous network people" as the show raters its eighth season? He's going to change its format rather drastically, that's what Clean it up? Well he really never thought of it as a "dirty" show. But he has discovered that, the easiest way of dealing with nervous network people is to change the show's format which he does each season anyway.

So, soon after being notified of the affiliates' beefs during a broadcasters' con- Continued on page. 2. col. 6 By Nttim Lee Brawnsf HOLLYWflOlDein? Martin fans, can relax. He's not going to let a few old fashioned fuddy-duds take the zing out of his TV show.

Dean Martin likes prfetty girls. He likes A drink occasionally. her are people around who don't approve of either, and they've ganged up on him, a "clean-up" of bis show for next season. Fancy that! The perennial, pixyish 'Peck's 3ad Boy' of television, he of the twinkle in the eye and the frolic, some Don Juan-ish charisma, has suddenly become a leering "dirty old man" playing around with those scantily clad Ding-a-Ling girls in a so-called "sex oriented" show, if we are to believe the word of NBC-TV censors, who recently announced that the show is cards has crossed Greg Garrison's desk, and been okayed 'S Htj employs different teams of writers, but it's Greg's responsibility to function, as "story editor," so to speak, on top of everything else he does on all the skits In die show and it's therefore solely his responsibility when Dean is accused of using too much or too many "off-color jokes, sick humor, and sex" on his shows. 7 Frankly, he thinks the charges are excessive.

"Sure, we fa a at some harmless, double-entendre jokes now and then. But certainly not sick humor. Compared to standards in other entertainment especially movies and nightclubs, our show is about as bawdy as a church choir. "As for sex, well, a lot of people like eex, probably even in Mississippi and Texas," Greg grins, adding, Dean Martin Show ls wristeo for adults t''ti Some letter wrtters have; complained that Martin's show has deteriorated 4nto a "leering," X-rated offering full of "nude women'f and "burlesque." There are, of course, no nude women on the The writers are obviously referring to the four young and beautiful Dlng-a-Ling. have fabulous straight Petty Girl calendar.

"And for the life of me, I don't know why anyone would object to that, unless out that Dean has always played the dashing Don Juan role, the easy-going bon vivant and playooy, with Htruk in only Us stage andWimage. But some pfyple arently in- jjtthuVt omri of; his act people do yt bMw wBp drink as mocfa as Dean II supposed to get their jobs done? Dean always gets his job done As I say, it's all in the eyes of the beholder. "Some people mistake the Load Off Man 9 World Championship Chess 1 1 Turin Acevedo 26 Roller Derby 32 Bob Luce Wrestling 44 12:10 Baseball 9 12:30 Patchwork Family 2 Issues and Answers 7 I 2 7 9 11 26 32 44 2 9 2 7 10 p. m. 10:00 News-Julian Barber News Jim Ruddle News John Drury News Jack Taylor Jean Shepherd's America Invitation to Openness Candid Camera Big Story 10:15 News Osgood News Bill Beutel 10:27 WGN Editorial 1 0:30 Name of the Game City Desk Special Movie I "The Bedford Incident." Movio "The Petrified Forest." Forsyte Saga This Is the Life Movie "Topper." 10:55 Paul Harvey 11 p.

m. 11:00 Tonight Show 11:20 Evening at Pop itil Hill 1 yi, in. 1 :00 Democratic Telethon 7 Spirit of Greece 26 On Deck Circle 32 Rei Humbard 44 MS Baseball 32 1:30 To Tell the Truth 2 2 p. m. 2:00 A.

A. U. International Champions 2 Sports Challenge 5 Malcolm College 26 News of the Psychic World 44 2:30 Five Star Theater "Man from Dakota." Rollin' on the River 44 2:45 Tenth Inning 9 'ly 4fc The Conventions: An American TV Tradition 7. -X I 11 26 32 44 'si "i mmmmmm. I 11 i After 12 3 p.

m. Baseball Al Benson World Series of Tennis 3:30 CBS Tennis Classic 1:45 Baseball Report 26 44 32 NBC news correspondent Garrick Utley left will be covering developments on the floor of both the Democratic and Republican national conventions in Miami Beach this summer. The Democratic powwow starts tomorrow, and in covering it Utley will follow in the footsteps of his father, Clifton Utley who covered several conventions as NBC's highly regarded Chicago correspondent. For more on television's plans for covering this year's conventions, see the story by Clarence our TV and radio critic, on page 1 32 12 4 p. m.

12:00 Movie "Youno Fury." 12:10 Late News 12:25 Consultation 12:30 Davie Frost 12:40 Movio II "Till We Meet Again." Cremle Circle 12:55 N.ws 1,40 News 1:45 Mentation 2:10 New M53 Minutes to Live ly .2:30 Reflections I 4:00 Ivanhoe 2 Convention Preview I Democratic Convention Preview 7 Meek the Pressure 26 Baseball 32 4:30 Animal World ,2..