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WMTW Channel 8 POLAND SPRINGS, ME. WEEKDAYS 7:45 Farm and Home 8:00 Where the Action Is 8:30 Town and Country 8:45 Light Time (Mon.) Music Theater (Tue. & Thurs.) Art at Your Fingertips (Wed.) Our New Hampshire (Fri.) 9:00 9 O'clock Land 9:55 Mountain Morning Report 10:00 The Nurses 10:30 Never Too Young 10:55 Arlene Dahl's Beauty Spot 11:00 Supermarket Sweep 11:30 The Dating Game 12:00 Donna Reed 12:30 Father Knows Best 1:00 Ben Casey . 1:00 Tues. 4/12 Sport Special *l;30 Red Sox Baseball 2:00 Confidential for Women 2:30 A Time For Us 2:55 Newswitha Woman's touch 3:00 General Hospital 3:30 TBA 4:00 Time For Action THURSDAY, APRIL 14 4:30 The Early Show - \The Rabbit Trap\ with Ernest Borgnine, and Bethel Leslie 6:00 Mountain Report 6:30 Maverick 7:30 Batman 8:00 Gidget 8:30 Death Valley Days 9:00 Bewitched 9:30 Peyton Place 10:00 The Baron 11:00 Mountain Report 11:25 Movie 8 - \DuBarry Was A Lady\ v itii Red Skelton. Lucille Ball and Gene Kelly FRIDAY, APRIL 15 4:30 The Early Show - \The Little Giants\ 6;00 Mountain Report 6:30 Ski Trails 7:00 Capture 7:30 The Flintstones 8:00 Tammy 8:30 The Addams Family 9:00 The Big Boy 10:00 Court Martial 11:00 Mountain Report 11:25 Movie 8 - \Your Shadow Is Mine\ with Jill Ha- worth SATURDAY, APRIL 16 8:00 Word of Life 8:30 Faith For Today 9:00 Discovery '66 9:30 The Legionnaire 10:00 Porky Pig 10:30 The Beetles 11:00 Casper Cartoons 11:30 Magilla Gorilla 12:00 Bugs Bunny 12:30 Milton the Monster 1:00 Hoppity Hooper 1:30 Red Sox Baseball Boston at Cleveland 3:30 Saturday Showtime - \The Challenge\ Robert Douglas 5:30 True 6:00 Henry Phyfe 6:30 America - \The Constant Sea\ 7:00 Bachelor Father 7:30 Ozzie & Harriet 8:00 Donna Reed 8:30 Lawrence We Ik Show 9:30 Hollywood Palace 10:30 Bobby Lord Show 11:00 Mountain Report 11:25 World's Best Movies - \Calloway Went That A Way\ with Fred MacMur- ray, Howard Keel and Dorothy McGuire 1 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:15 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 4:00 6:00 6:30 7:00 8:00 9:00 11:15 11:30 4:30 6:00 6:30 7:30 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 SUNDAY. APRIL 17 Pattern For Living Colby Course Davey & Goliath Catholic Mass Beany & Cecil Peter Potamus Bullwinkle The Legionnaire Boro the Clown Superman ABC Scope Bachelor Father NBA Basketball NBA Playoffs Tournament of Champions Talent Spotlight Stingray - \Marinevillc Traitor\ Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea The F.B.I. Sunday Night Movie- - \North to Alaska\ with John Wayne, Stewart Granger, Fabian. Capu- cine and Ernie Kova cs Mountain Report World's Best Movies - \Ladies Courageous\ witli Loretta Young. Dianna Barrymore MONDAY, APRIL IS The Early Show - \The Halliday Brand\ with Joseph Cotten, Viveca Lindfors and Ward Bond Mountain Report Combat! 12 O'clock High Danger h My Business Man Called Shenandoah Peyton Place Academy AwarcN - to conclusion WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20 4:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 10:00 11:00 11:25 The Early Show - \Trial Street\ with Randolph Scott and Ann Jeffreys Mountain Report Rocky & His Friends Legend of Jesse James Batman Patty Duke Blue Light The Big Valley The Long Hot Summer Mountain Report Movie S - \Return from the Sea\ with Neville Brand & Jan Sterling THURSDAY, APRIL 21 4:30 6:00 6:30 7:30 S:00 S:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 1 1:00 1 1:25 j r The Early Show - \War Drums\ with Lex Barker, and Joan Taylor Mountain Report Maverick Batman Gidget Death Valley Days - \The Wild West's Biggest Train Holdup\ Bewitched Peyton Place The Baron Mountain Report Movie S - \Bitter Rice ' with Silvana Mangano, and Yittorio Cissman <*pQ fojS&ts. y- A A SfmK. vlHBKBr J** i3B1Im2 «a#» B *TJ\ TUESDAY. APRIL 1 9 -1:00 The Farly Show - \\kssa- lina .Against the Son of Hercules\ 6:00 Mountain Report 6:30 After Dinner Theater - \The Princess and the Pi- rate\ with Bob Hope, Vir- ginia Mayo and Walter Brennen 8:30 McHale's Navy 9:00 F-Troop 9:30 Peyton Place 10:00 The Fugitive 11:00 Mountain Report 11:25 Movie 8 - \Cottage to Let\ with John Mills and Alastair Sim Star-spangled way to save a bundle Instead of stowing 1 away your loose change in an old sock, turn it into a bagful of U.S. Savings Bonds. So you don't have much to start with. The beauty of Savings Bonds is that you don't need much to start with. 63^ a day will Julie Andrews, 1964 winner of an CADEMY AWARDS SHOW, in \Oscar\ for the best performance color, Monday, April 18, at 10 by an actress, will be on hand to p. m. on Channel 5 and the ABC presentthe coveted award to 1965's Television Network, best actor on the 38th ANNUAL A- get you your first crisp, new Bond in a month. Building a bundle for your future with Bonds is a safe, sensible move. When held to maturity, your Bonds are worth $4 for every $3 you invest. And your Bonds convert easily into cash when you need it. There's a hidden bonus in every Bond. It's the star - spangled feeling you get from knowing that your Bonds help your country while they help you. Be- cause your Bond dollars are put to work expanding the horizons of freedom throughout the world. If you'd like to see a Bond close-up — with your name on it — there's no time like the present for getting started. A bundle of Bonds is security in the ha\-. Buy U.S. Sarioga B«n<U \The lines actors like best are the ones in front of the box office.\ ALBANY COMMENT SPECIAL from the By Gwyn Thomas, Director of Governmental Affairs Associated Industries ol New York State, Inc. New York State's 2W legislators (the 1966 total - there will be 207 elected in November for the 19')/ legislature) are enjoying a mid-term recess. They arc prepared to resume operations on April 18, hut meanwhile, ,in-J despite the recess, the jockeying for posi- tion in this divided legislature continues. The repercussions extend to the second floor of the Capitol where the Executive Chamber is located and where Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller hangs his hat. The Governor has also let it he known that ha is going to take a recess and his hard-pressed st.Jf is getting something of a holiday break. But increasing controversy seems to be part of the Easter va- cation background at Albany and particularly on Capitol Hill. From the viewpoint of business there appears little aid and com- fort In sight at the present time despite the strong case that can be mustered for maturing iob-providing opportunities in our state. As a matter of fact, business representatives on Capitol Hill, as well as the professional staff of legislative fiscal committees, are becoming increasingly worried about the implications of the New York City revenue-raising proposals being advanced by Mayor John V. Lindsay. These proposals are in'.ended to overcome the deficit of almost S600 million predicted for the City of New York in the new fiscal year. Often in Albany, observers, as well as plain citizens, look at New York City's fiscal problems in a sort of aloof fashion -- as though what is happening there is happening on tha O!;h2r side oi a fence and has no relationship to the non New York City observer. But a statewide business organization like Associated Industries, which is in essence the manufacturers' association of New York State, has to look at the total score, and we note increasingly serious at- tention to the possible repercussions on the rest of the state of New York City's revenue proposals. For example, there is the proposed city graduated personal in- come tax. Already this state has one of the most steeply progressive personal, net income taxes in tha country. Not yet clear is ths im- pact that such a city income tax will have on the millions of com- muters and not yet clear is whethertha ultimate result will be a flat rate personal, net incometax of 2 r :(as recommended by some busi- ness organizations), accompanied perhaps by utilization of a payroll tax for which New York City already has authority. Incidentally, there are 100 cities in the country with a local personal income tax and none use anything but a flat rate. Major Temptation Even a personal income tax or a payroll tax will have statewide repercussions and certainly if offers a major temptation to hard- pressed upstate New York cities or counties which on a smaller scale are in need of revenue, too. Proliferation of local personal income taxes or local payroll taxes across the whole state certainly will not help in the attraction of new jobs to New York State. A second instance is, of course, the Mayor's proposal for a busi- ness income tax applying both to corporations and to unincorporated businesses. Such a tax mig. - replace in New York City the present highly controversial gross receipts tax on business revenues but it is bound to have a most sertpus effect upon not only the attraction Of the metropolis itself to job-providing industry and activities. like- wise it will create a precedent of temptation to upstate counties and cities. A third \for instance\ is a proposed constitutional amendment which, if passed by the Legislature, will go before the voters this year. It will increase the constitutional real estate tax limit to 3% far New York City from the present 2.55^. Upstate the constitution- al real estate tax limit is 2% and it is being challenged at all points. What this trend means, bluntly, is increased taxes not only for bt; j- ness but for home owners, too. What we are saying in this column, as an observer in Albany, in essence is, \Hold onto your hat, boys, New York City is setting the pace for new tax revenues.\ So, keep a weather eye on the New York City tax situation whether you live in the suburbs of New York City, ox whether you live in the City, or whether you live elsewL re in the state. _ THURSDAY, APRIL 14, I'Xfi