davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-30
Two Korean War
Veterans Return
To Tabor City

Two more Korean War veterans
have returned to their homes in
Tabor City this past week.
Sgt. Bob M. Watts and Cpl.
Radner c. Dew are the two local
men who are currently enjoying
thirty day furloughs received after
their arrival in the United States
from Korea.
Sgt. Watts is visiting with his
aunt, Vera Manning. and Cpl. Dew
is spending his furlough with his
wife.
Mayor Horace w. Carter extends
warm welcome home to these
two veterans who have defended
their Country against those who
would destroy the American way
of life.
Both men, Watts and Dew, are
currently assigned to Fort Jack
son, S. c. pending receipt of as
signment instruction from the De-
partment Of the Army.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-30
Tabor Water Meter Readings
Show Vast Consumption Here

For the first time in many
months, the water bills received
by local citizens tomorrow will
be for the actual amount of water
run through the meters during
the past month.
Water meters for some time
Were not read monthly because OF
lack OF personnel and proper or
ganization. However. the town
board voted two months ago to
start accurate readings of the mel
erS each month and to bill every
one accordingly. The water rate
IS % cents per thousand galloNs.
The first months reading was
made on August 81 and the meters
were again read September "a
The amount of water consumed
by citizens during this period is
being billed by the town hall in
accordance with the existing rate.
Many persons will find their
water bills considerably higher
than during the period when met
erS were not properly read. How
ever, extreme caution has been
exercised in these readings and
no errors are known to the town
officials.
The town board expressed the
desire to impress upon the citi-
Zenry that there has been no in
crease in water rates regardless
OF what your bill might be this
month. But the bill will indicate
the true amount of water conSum-
ed rather than estimates based on
some previous reading.
The board also emphasized that
they do not want anyone to pay
one penny more than he actually
owes but by the same token, the
board does not want individuals
10 consume more than they are
paying for.
During the past few months,
town water pumps have run al
most continually and considerable
cost has been involved in Ieplac-
ing and repairing motors and
pumps. The board feels that if
the citizenry pays for the water
consumed, this cost would be Off
set by the water receipts, or if
consumption was decreased, less
expense would be incurred in re-
pairs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-30

very limited. The crowded condi-
ton exists throughout the state,
educators say.
The Tabor City Negro school Is
in desperate need of an element
ary building, auditorium and gym
nasium.
Mental hospitals have long been
unable to adequately take care Of
the North Carolina mentally ill
and expansion is badly needed,
say proponents Of the bond cleo
ton.
A network Of radio stations will
carry program on the need for
approving the issuance of bonds
tonight wednesday, at 500 p.
M. Governor Umstead will be
among those speaking out tonight
for the bond election approval.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-30
Red Devils Tackle Wadesboro In
AA Conference Tilt Friday NIGHT

The high-flying Red Devils take
to the road Friday night seeking
their fourth straight victory Of
the year when they encounter the
strong Wadcsboro eleven on for
eign soil.
The Red Devils will be in top
condition for the first time since
the opening game of the season
with Rockingham which the local
boys won 1912.
Capt. Weldon Gore. fancy speed
merchant FOR the Red Devils. will
lead his mates III the offensive at
tack but rc ill nave ample sup
port from Magician Sam Walden.
Jerry Cartrcttc, and Sammy
"Bulldozcr" Rogers. The defensive
unit will DC in tact and expected
10 maintain tic fest race they set
for themselves last week when
they allowed the opposition only
SIS yards on the ground. Leading
the defensive unit will be Ned
Watts az tackle. Eugene Soles o,
center, and Davis Dynamite
Norris at end.
Sonny Sanders, who has finally
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-30
Lucian Stephens
Appointed County
Commissioner

Lucian P. Stephens, 33, was APP
pointed as a member of the CO.
lumbus County Board of Com
missioners last week To succeed
his father, the late Bud Stephens.
The new commissioner is the
eldest son of the late Mr.. Stephens
end has been closely identified
y it'll farming operations carried
on by his father. He has carried
on his farming interests and is a
leader in his community.
He is a lifetime resident of
Tatum Township, he was gradu-
ated from Evergreen High School
and attended veterans farm train
ing classes.
He served in the Marine Corps
during the recent World War and
is member of the WoodmCn of
the World.
Stephens is married To the for
mer Emily Laurel Floyd. They
have one child and are members
OF the Evergreen Baptist Church.
The appointment is for an IN
expired term and will run until
the first Monday in December,
1854.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-30
County Folks Will Vote
On Bond Issue Saturday

Columbus county folks will go
to the polls Saturday, October 8,
along with the rest of North Car
Dina citizens, to vote on the pro-
posed 70 million dollar school and
mental hospital bond issue.
Educators throughout Tar Hellia
have pointed out for some time
the vastly inadequate school facil-
tiles in North Carolina. The bond
issue Of few years ago did much
to improve the school situation
but the expanded population has
already largely used UP the facil-
tiles built at that time.
In Tabor City, for instance,
there Is not a single vacant school
class room at the present time.
The auditorium Is totally made
quate and lunchroom facilities are
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-30

It's .n GTCCuNillC, 8 C., will reign
over the festival and appear at all
activities OF the three day event.
MASTER OF CEREMONIES
Lou EssiCk. radio commentator
of WGNT, Wilmington will be
Master OF Ceremonies for the
Queens Ball His services were
secured through A. &. Edwards
and Atlantic Coast Line officials
of Wilmington Mr.. Essick was
highly recommended to officiate
in this capacity and we feel for
tunatc in securing man who is
so well known throughout the
Carolinas." Mr.. Edwards said in
making the announcement today.
Collins A. Spivey o. Conway, s.
c. was invited to serve as master
OF ceremonies, but IL was necessary
for him to decline early this week,
Mr.. Edwards said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-30
Yam estival
Committees
To Meet

4 meeting of all CarulinaS Yam
Festival committees Will be held
al the Woman'S Club Thursday.
oct. |, at 100 p. m. 5. r. Rogers.
general chairman. announced to-
day. 1T is of vital importance
that all who have been named on
committees attend the meeting to
assist in ironing out the final de-
tails OF this sixth annual event
Rogers said.
The committee members in
Clude: overall committees. T.
Rogers, Mrs. B. A. Carroll, A. c.
Edwards. r. p. Counts. Billy Dor
man, J. o. Prince, A. f. Goldlinch
and w. Horace Carter.
Publicity - Mrs. Evelyn Leon
ard. W Horace Carter, and 7. II.
Crib.
BOON Selling Commitcee-Mrs.
b. a. Carroll, r. r. Rogers. and
Mrs. 5. T. Rogers.
Booth Supervisor - F. G. Kelly
Street and town decorations -
includes cleaning exhibit hall and
spreading saw DUST Willard
Wright. chairman, ana city en-
ploycCS.
Exhibit Hall Decorations - Il.
p. Counts, Tom Carroll and Will
lard Carroll.
Queens Ball and Square Dance
decoration committee Civilian
Club. j. c. Bell. Jr., president.
Speakers stand and pa system
Rotary club, Robert Sulcs. prCs.-
dent. Don Hughes. Howard Woo;-
en-. and {. G.. WCstmOrClanu.
Queens Bali and queen candI-
oates. Tabor City Woman's Club.
Mrs. Erskin Young. president.
Mrs Evelyn Leonard. Mrs. Fred
NJ JCrnlgau, Miss Anne Brooks
ICGUugan. and Mrs. Willard Gar
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-30

ADDED the finishing touch To- snar-
ing the aerial hcavcS will he
counted on heavily 10 hCIp move
the Devils through the air. Sand
crs accomplished a nice feat last
week when Nc accounted tor 6 of
the 6 passes completed .- one OF
these he turned into score and
on two other occasions MS pass
snaGGing set the stage for touch
downs.
1t will be GOOD ball game '
commented the amiablc Red Del
mentor Sill CaruSo when asked "a
predict the outcome Of the gam,
WadcSboro a suddenly develop
Cd conference threat after nudg e.
ing out Sanford &c in last Fri
days battle will be seeking an w -
set win over the Devils. Sanfor
was being toutcd as the stronges
team in the conference before
their licking at the hands OF the
Wadesboro team.
A win for the Red Devils would
insure them Of maintaining their
tie with Hamlet for the lead In
the Sc "A Conference.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-30
Frst-Grader Run Over By Bus

a SiX-ycar-oid first grade stu
dent at the Tabor City School sL.S-
tanned 4 broken leg this morning
at $50 when he was run over by
Il school bus in an accident on the
school grounds.
Earl Keith Solcs, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert SolcS, Tabor City.
was rushed Immediately 10 tho
Columbus County Hospital this
morning where it was determined
that he had broken leg and
would be admitted to the hospital
Tor treatment.
The school bus, driven by Don
ME Ray Boswell, had stopped on
the school grounds and uuloadcG
the high school passengers. The
driver drove the bus from the UNI
loading zone to the parking area
when one of the students told him
that he had run over the small
boy.
Il looked good before driving
from the unloading zone 10 the
parking area but | didn't see any
one around the bus" said 'Ic L.
year-old driver.
Two witnesses to the accident.
David Dimmcry and Billy Lovctt.
stated that they saw the right
front wheel of the bus pass over
the young boys body: however,
neither OF the witnesses were in
position 10 see the initial impact
which might have thrown the boy
under the wheels of the bus.
The driver of the bus stated that
| he felt slight humping of the
bus as he started TO drive 10 the
parking area; however, ne stated
| that he thought nothing of il since
there were some stumps in the
unloading zone that ne had run
over in the past and he was under
the impression that it was the
StumpS he had run over.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-30
Dist. Commander
To Visit VFW Post

j. r. Strutton, District Com
mander of VIEW will pay an Off
cial visit to the local Carlton M.
Fonvielle Post Thursday Oct. /,
at 800 p. m. DIR. j. l.. James,
commander announced.
All members are urged to at
tend the meeting which will be
held at the clubhouse.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-30
No Definite Closing Date Set
For Tabor City Tobacco Mart

Through Tuesday sales of this
week. the Tabor City tobacco mar
kct had sold 9,5lO.79l pounds of
tobacco for an official season av-
GRACE Of $58.69, sales supervisor
Lee Wright said today.
The local bright leaf market is
still open and selling in the neigh
boraood of 100000 pounds OF to-
bacco day. Wright said that no
definite closing date for the mar
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-30
P.T.A. Membership
Drive Launched

The annual Parent Teacher as
ISOLATION enrolment campaign
will get underway in the Tabor
City School next week Mrs. Aud
~ jolly. membership chairman.
announced today.
We are making a special effort
TO increase the p. T. A. member
snip this year as we need more
homes represented at the monthly
meetings" Mrs. jolly said.
The annual membership fee is
fifty cents.
Mrs. Ebert Wright is president
Of the =. T. A.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-30
Receipts OF Mayors Court
For Three Months Tops $4,000

Total receipts from fines and
court costs in Tabor City Mayors
Court for the first three months
Of the fiscal year totailcd S3Ol2.lO,
Il was announced today.
July receipts were listed at
S7l9.l0. August receipts headed
the list at Sl203.05 and the Sep
t'mbe: total was SlC89.95. Fines
collected in the Mayors Court go
10 the county and is not reflected
N the city incom" but Sll.55 N
Zach case is. tanned 81 the [. .En
government.
Mayor w. Horace Carter said
today. Before the people elected
me TO this office | made the state
mcnt that the lawlcSSness would
nave to be curtailcd or else these
laWDreakerS were going to find
their frolicking mighty expensive.
Inc laWleSSneSS has continued,
I'm sorry to say. and as a result
a lot of money is being paid into
The town treasury"
However. do not teel that the
problem IS being solved. What
town officials would like to see
IS less law breaking regardless of
the income Involved. But if in
dlVIduaIS persist in this disregard
Tor our laws, It is not only going
10 be more and more expensive,
but a lot of habitual lawbreakers
arc going to find themselves work
ing for the State" Mayor Carter
said.
There are some mighty pitiful
cases that come up in this court.
Ihere are d .ot of habitual drunk
ards who aren't able to pay heavy
Ines and court costs without TAX
ing food lign, out of the mouths
oil their families. However. they
seem to find the money to buy
liquor and so long as they can do
that, they will have to face the
music in court. We have little
sympathy for the offenders but
there's plenty of room for SYM
pathy for the children involved, :"
the mayor said.
In this weeks mayors court, a
total of l3 cases were disposed of.
Recorders court during the week
returned to the city S26.55 in
costs OF cases originating here and
Sl77.60 was received by the town
clerk for this weeks cases, a total
of $l20I15.
Three second offenders paid a
$500 fine plus S13.55 court cost.
They were Odum Buffkin. spin
ming wheels: James Daniels, pub
lie drunkenness; and Ted McCas-
kill, public drunkenness.
First offenders were as follows:
Hubert Dayton Graham, spin
ming wheels, paid cost.
Coy Crib. public drunkenness.
paid cost.
Allen Davis, public drunken
ness. paid cost.
Robert James Williamson, pub
lie drunkenness, paid cost.
Powder Scott, public drunken
ness, paid cost.
Robert Payne, public drunken
ness, paid cost.
Vernon Hinson, public drunk
Cnness, paid cost
Henry Hardee. public drunken
ness. paid cost.
Vormo Barnhill, public drunk
cnness, paid cost.
Letha Soles, public drunkenness.
30 days. suspended upon good be-
havior, not to violate any town
ordinance for 80 days.
n. G.. SOLES. JR-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-30

ket had been set and that tobacco
would continue to be sold just as
long as farmers in the area con-
tinucd to bring il TO Tabor City.
Tuesdays sale was listed at
$3.50 pounds and a near sol dol
lar average as the price continued
10 be good on almost all grades
with buyers still anxious to Sc
cure as much of the border belt
crop as possible.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-30
Presbyterian
w omen To Be
Host Sunday

The Tabor City Presbyterian
Church will be host to the Group
Conference of Evening Circles.
Women Of the Church. here Sun
day afternoon, Mrs. W Q. Jackson.
president of the local urgauila-
lion. announced.
Registration will get underway
at 2.3O ID. m
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-30
Shrine Benefit
Dance Slated
For October 8

Buddy Klein and his Orchestra
from \. {. State College will play
for the Columbus County Shrine
Charities Benefit Dance, October
8. al the Whitevillc Armory &C
cording 10 information received
from LYMAN Kramer. Chairman
of the dance committee.
The benefit dance is sponsored
by the Columbus County Shrine
Charities in order to raise money
to be used for the support of chill
orcn from this area in the crippl-
ed chlldrcn'S hospital in Green
vile, 5. c.
a 81" Motorola TV Set with
antcnna completely installed with
III 25 mile radius will be given
as door prize; however, you do
not have to be present to win.
We hope to have at least 700
or 500 people at the dancc-it is
definitely a worthy cause" said
Kramer.
Admission price is one dollar.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-30
Il. G. SOLES, JR-

r. c. Soles, Jr., Sophomore at
Wake Forest College, has been
promoted from Corporal to Ser
geant In the ROTC.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-30

rell.
Square Dance. Civilian club, J.
{. Bell, Jr. president.
Parade Committee - c. II. Pin
nor. Don Hughes.
Float Committce-Phil Hughes,
DR.. II. q Cameron and Eldred
Hickman.
Photography - A. c. Edwards
and Bill Oakley.
Entertainment - Billy Dorman
and J. 9. Prince
Gifts tor Merchants Merchandise
Awards-MvS. 5. T. Rogers. Ben
NCSmith. III, w. y. Williams and
Al Harrison.
Sweet Potato Dishes (contcsD
Mrs Elain Blake and Miss Doris
CruytDu.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-30

Total receipts from fines and
court costs in Tabor City Mayors
Court for the first three months
OF the fiscal year totailcd S3Ol2.lO,
Il was announced today.
Evening star., 1953-05-12
On the Air
On the Air
Adventure Tours Space,
Makes Learning Lively
By Harry Macarthur

In some Of those of-season
moments unhampered by the
necessity of pleasing a sponsor,
television has had some Of its
more notable successes. Looking
up from its commercial formulas.
it has learned the delights Of the
broadened scope.
Museums, too often considered
dusty repositories Of the past,
have curiously enough provided
the viewers some lively television.
The newest example is CBS-TV's
Adventure which certainly
lived 70 to its advance notices
when it made its debut Sunday
afternoon at S. A couple of sum-
mers back it was NBC-TV. which
discovered the National Gallery
of Art in the enthusiasticlly-re-
ceived Heritage" produced by
WNBW.
Adventure" is joint project
Of CBS-TV and the Museum Of
Natural History in New York.
The opening program made ex-
cellent use of the Museums Hay
den Planetarium and other ex-
hibitS and it was engrossing from
opening moment to close.
The planners of the opening
Adventure" program achieved
two noteworthy successes. They
made it no mere guided tour of
the Planetarium and Museum,
but a program with a theme and
sohesiveness. They also managed
to strike the seldom-attained
common denominator of a pro-
gram equally absorbing for both
children and adults.
The inevitability of natures
violence was the lesson being
taugh by the first Adventure"
chapter. The sun is the source
of energy for every living thing,
scientist explained. Plants
are the only things which can
convert this energy directly. so
animals get energy from the sun
by eating plants or other ami
mails which have eaten plants.
The same goes for you. though
the violence is somewhat farther
removed. You don't have to
throttle a bull bare handed to
get a steak (though it might be
cheaper). But the natural proc
ess is the same-whether you
buy a well-aged steak from the
butcher or a frog swallows a
small snake alive.
This is a sizeable piece Of
Evening star., 1953-05-12

pital Ceremony: The dedication
of the new addition to the Ar
lington Hospital.
TelevisiOn Today.
500, WNBW-Star Theater:
Margaret Truman, Vaughn Mon
roe and Make Rosenbloom are
guests.
$3.50, WTTG-The Big Issue:
Representative Dewey Short and
Representative John w. McCor-
mack discuss els It Time to Get
Tough in Asia?"
800, WNBW-Fireside The
Evening star., 1953-05-12

W1e1o
1G45
Disc
WBw-ss
Subcommittee Of the Relations Committee investigating Voice
Americas II, Midday
Feminine 1oue 7 nane' Notebooks Break the Bank a Welcome Trs'
Kate Smith, 5,
WcP~ MoHG Meaaton s+s en los Bill 4s spsr
Gi0 Bill
c.o'n Club Hs wmss News 10 Arthur eod show H. Garry Mo% 11
Strike
I7' Quilting Light Allan ifys Show Double Nhg 2'o Art lntIseIs
Evening star., 1953-05-12

ater: Bob Paige and Ruth War
rick have the leading roles in
THE Gift Horse"
900, WTTG-Where Was II:
Comedian Henry Morgan and
Donald Sorrell, Captain Of the
Queen Mary, are guests.
$3.50, WTOP-Suspense: Wal
ter Cronkite narrates the drama,
Death of an Editor"
$3.50, WNBW-Circle Theater
Phyllis Kirk has the leading
role in Candle in a Bottle"
1000, WTOP-Danger: Shep-
perd Strudwick, John Baragrey
and Georgianne Johnson are
featured in Squeeze Play"
Evening star., 1953-05-12
FM Stotions

WRc-FM-s3.9 Me-, Channel 130
$50 am. 10 ] am.
WT0P-FM-s6.3 Me-, Channel 2A1
$50 am. to 2 an.
WBUz-FM-ss.1 Me-. Channel 2A
pm. to 9 p.m.
WASh.FM-s1.1 Me-, chaRasl 2lo
1890 pm. to ll:l5 pm.
W0L-FM-s0.7 Me-. ChsHneI 7sA
S pm. to 1890 am.
WcFM-sS.S Me-, chaRasl 80
S pm. to II pm.
WFAN--100.3 Me-, Channel 161
am. to Midnight.
WWDc-FM-101.l Me-. Channel 100
am. to 2 an. q
WeMS-FM-103.S Me-, chsaRel 40
$50 am. to Midnight
WARl-FM-105.1 Me-, Channel 2SO
6 am. to 9 pm.
WUS1-FM-10e.3 Me-, Channel 797
7 am. to 9 pm.
WMAL-FM-1e7.1 Me-, Channel 2S1
am to Isis p.m
Evening star., 1953-05-12
Other AM Stations

WeMS-s10 Ke.-e:30 S.m.-S:1S pm.
WPlK-730 ke.-e a.m.-S:1S pm.
WARL-7o0 Kc.-6 a.m.-o:1S pm.
WGAY-1.050 Ke.-s a.m.-s:1S pm.
WUST-1,120 Ke.-1 a.m.-0:lS pm.
WFAx-1,220 ke.-1 a.m.-S:tS pm.
WlNx-1,600 kc.-S a.m.-s:1S pm.
Evening star., 1953-05-12
HighIights
Radio Today.

S:15, WRC-Rosemary Clooney
Show: The Buddy Cole Quartet
visits.
8:25, WWDC-Baseball: Wash
ington VS.. Detroit.
900, WRC - Martin-Lewis
Show: Joanne Dru is guest.
$50, WEAM--Arlington Hos
Evening star., 1953-05-12

knoWledge about life to 1nSt1ll
in young minds land maybe
some older ones) while enter
tanning them for an hour on
Sunday afternoon. Adventure
managed it handily. however.
The bait was dangled early in
front of the space ira vel set.
With Mike Wallace asking ques-
tions and Frank Forester, staff
meteorologist as guide, the "Ad-
venture" cameras took viewers
out into the solar system via the
Planetarium. Close looks at the
landscapes of several panets
were followed by a closeup of
the flaming ball of gas which
sustainS all life.
From the sun it was an easy
step to a garden, full of trees and
plants getting energy from the
sun. From the garden it was
another easy step to pictures of
natures continuing violence be-
meath the surface beauty. "Ad-
venture" wound up its first Ses-
sion with a superb film account
of the centuries-old method of
netting giant tuna in the Medi-
terranean.
1t all was fascinating mate
rial, well moulded together. WAL
lace and Charles Collingwood
were able interviewers and For
resters and Joseph Chamberlain,
the Planetarium's staff astron-
omer, were informed and inform
ative.
Adventure" was television at
it's inquiring and communicative
best. It is quite likely, for in
STAGE, that the next tuna fish
sandwich will remind thousands
of the young that a lot Of men
had to battle some large and
dangerous fish to produhe it. If
Adventure" keeps up the good
work it's going to be happier
summer for viewers. for at least
one hour of the week.
TAPPED AGAIN-Frank Blair
is not finding it easy to stick to
the quiet life with his family in
his rambling Virginia home. AS
the regular moderator of "Ask
Washington" the frequent mod
orator on American Forum" and
Youth Wants to Know" and in
other chores. Mr.. Blair has i'm
pressed NBC executives and
others.
People keep offering him jobs.
He likes it here. but people keep
trying to lure him to Hollywood
or New York. It is NBC-TV
itself which has tempted him now
with one of its top showcases.
Mr.. Blair has been tapped for
the newscasting job on To-day"
filling in from May 26 to June 8
for Merrill Mueller. Mr.. Mueller
will be on MICS Coronation
team at that time.
PLANS-Milton Berle. thought
to be getting too high-priced for
any sponsor, will be back next
season with a new one-Buick.
which has been footing the bills
for "Circus Hour" Berle is
slated to make 26 appearances
during the 39th-week season. His
writer will continue to be Good
man Ace and the formal will be
about the same as the one ar
rived at this season.
"Circus Hour" apparently will
become a casualty. Bob Hope
already has been announced for
10 television shows on those
fourth weeks when Berle does
not appear.
No ofiicial announcement has
been made here. but word from
New York indicates that Your
Show Of Shows" will be on a
three-out-of-four rather than
a weekly schedule next year. Il
would continue an hour and a
half in length. The time period
would be filled every fourth week
by a reinstated "All-Star Revue"
with rotating" headline comics.