TV Guide (October 1, 1955)

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eramen covering some 400 assignments all over the world, ranging from jun¬ ior road tests in Los Angeles to a mobile clinic for animals in Africa. All these things cost money, of course. Even Disney is amazed that his investment in TV to date is an estimated $6,000,000. When it was sug¬ gested to him that TV itself couldn’t begin to repay him this amount, he waggled his eyebrows expressively and remarked, “You know, I’ve of¬ ten thought about that myself.” The money, of course, will have to be recouped through theatrical release, most of it in the foreign market. Two years of Disneyland alone have cost almost $4,500,000, with another $1,125,000 now being spent on the Mickey Mouse Club. Nearly $500,000 went into new buildings and equip¬ ment, including a soundstage, two scene docks, a service building, an Goofy will star in Disneyland's 'Goofy Success Story' on Wednesday, Nov. 16. electric and machine shop, refurbish- ings for three sound recording stage?, new film cutting and storage rooms. Disney also now has 70 live actors