TV Guide (February 26, 1954)

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HOW TELEVISION GETS ITS CIRCUS ACTS A MERICA is raising its own crop .of circus and variety acts. For many years jugglers, flying trapeze artists and slack wire performers had to be imported from Europe, but now the back yards of the U.S.A. have broken out in a rash of trapezes and flying rings. Kids are training their pet dogs to do acrobatics and clown¬ ing. According to George A. Hamid, a top impresario of circus and vari¬ ety talent, the reason is TV. “There’s no denying that TV has hit the movies hard,” Hamid admits. “My