Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 15

15 At the end of the month, he then THE HARTFORD COURANT: WaJWday. Novmfew mi Veeder-Root Will Make Daily Crossword Puzzle tears out the tape, adds up the prices listed by the printer, and; mails the tape and his check or i Educators to Visit Trinity Monday The pay TV company expects! to be able to start installing the decoders in subscribers' homes in the spring. I How System Works The Phonevision system will work like this: Units for Pay-TV Sets money, order to the station. School superintendents, i the area to continue their educa-school principals, headmasters tion- dow in the decoders, will show Veeder-Root Inc. has the job Phi Beta Kappa Elects Three Trinity Seniors and guidance directors from the' JARARTA (AP) of making printer units, for the decoding devices which will go on subscribers when they have dialed the right code to get the pay-TV show they television sets of subscribers to Three Trinity College seniors Greater Hartford Undersecretary of State Chester have been elected to the college's vene at Trinity College Monday Bowles wffl visit Jakflrta Nov l6.

chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, Dr.jat 7 m- for the fourth annual 18, the United States Embassy Hartford's pay-TV station, the first of its kind in the world. RKO General Phonevision has received FCC approval to operate Channel 18, WHCT, part of eachl reports. Blanchard W. Means, secretary of Area Educators Dinner, Joseph S. Wright, president of The pay-TV signel from Chan-; nel 18's transmitter will be; scrambled.

The Zenith decoder; sitting on a subscriber's TV set will unscramble it. To receive a subscription telecast, the subscriber has to turn a dial until the proper code for the program (three digits and one letter) appear in the little window on the decoder. As the decoding begins, an electronic -circuit turns on the Veeder Root printer mechanism Zenith Radio said Tuesday the units will be incorporated as the Beta chapter at Trinity, an-j Dr. Albert Jacobs, president nounced Tuesday. coege win give the main Those elected to this scholastic! I day on a subscription basis in a' three year test.

It will be the 'world's first large-scale, transmission of subscription complete sub assemblies in the Zenith decoders which will be auuress we cuuege a moura 48 Proceed: 2 words. 50 Narrow ship channel. 51 Uncooked. 54 Schedule events. 56 Matinee time." 59 Ignore the diet 61 "The Jones." 63 Strip of park in the middle of street.

61 Kafka novel, 1927. 63 Describing titmice, flycatchers, etc. 66 Seascape. DOWN 1 Resorts. 2 Eye: Fr.

3 Not a one: Colloff. 4 tray. 5 Blew the horn. 6 Of a court. 7 Hurried.

8 Describing a lanky fellow: 2 words. 9 Rails. 10 Nobel prize novelist. 1928. 11 Connection.

honorary society based on academic achievement through their ACROSS 1 "Moonlight" and "Waldstein," 8 15 Describing fog: 2 words. 16 "Make me a child again, jvitt for 1" 17 Open pac an frozen lake. 18 Withstood the storm: 2 words. 19 Cunning. 20 Items of gossip.

22 Large antelope. 23 Sleuth. 24 Beginning. 26 Place. 29 Small swamp.

SO Spring flower. 34 One-horse sleigh. 35 African cobra relative. S7 Rambler. 38 Theatre gronp.

39 Cornered. 40 Egypt's 41 Rod's companion. 42 Ice pinnacle. 43 City on the Oka. 44 A miss.

46 Devotee; Colloq. anticipation. 13 Lake in the Alps. 14 Two words from, Caesar. 21 Rebound harmfully; 23 Filipine.

25 Eventuate: 2 words. 26 Extra tire. 27 Piano man. 28 Enlist. 29 Without shoes.

31 Tours river. 32 Tiny land mass. 33 Pares. 35 Mountains: Abbr. 36 Miliary asst.

45 A doing again. 47 Moister. 49 Vestige. 50 After beta. 51 Wartime group: Abbr.

52 State. 53 Common verb. 55 Paper measure. 56 Trinity: Abbr. 57 Became; alert (tou 58 Money mentioned in the Domesday Book.

60 Railways? Abbr. Hall. s- John R. Reitemeyer, pub- junior year are: David F. Gates of Needham Heights, Rog- lisher of The Courant, will be BIG BUSTER it or.

to used. Keeps Record The Veeder Root units will keep a printed record of the pay-TV shows watched by the subscribers. Their monthly bills will be based on these records. Veeder Root will also supply indi television. W.

C. Stauble, Veeder Root president, said the first printers will be used in a pilot production run of decoders which will be used in field tests here early next year. Mass production of the Zenith decoders is expected to follow. E. Nelson of Braiiitree, uoastmaster.

'and David E. Wilson of Milwau-! Thg dinner also be the kee, wis. They will be initiated adversary of. Trinity POPCORN rout which records billing information on paper tape like that in an adding machine. The subscriber can keep tabs on his bill by checking the tape.

to the college's annual Moore Capital Area Scholastic program, Greek lecture. I currently aiding 23 students in cators which, through a small win- 12 Eaeer in 62 im of Gad. 47 Songji for two. 13 .5 14 11 10 16 DOING 820 2t 22 25 23 24 31 32 33 29 28 30 6 7 to onsumers 40 43 Ml 'A 47 45 46 44 mi www 50 48 49 Kadioactiv mmm Fallout 57 58 56 M54 55 53- 52 51 59" HI 62 51 :60 mm 64 r53 66 5 Dairy Products Answer to Previous Puzzle The Living's Too Soft; Poles Leaving England STOKE-ON-TRENT, England (API Three Polish veterans of World Var II, each with a family rsfO I Bgf A sSAlTlLil TUTOR MO LEA Pis' HOD tTr 0 MS A aTeTSu IE MlH TTT Pf 0 IfS I raiiiliiiENT SH 0 0 iOUG HIT STd A Id. v.

ITFt a G.Eloi Ph1b oiS rTIT 3E.io 0 is Oais iigp ftH Mas ic Ho bJaTl IP pu s1m oolilli JiiiXP-i m8l aic IHlElNlEliLlElslseRlllMlElS of four, say they play to emigrate from England to Australia to make life tougher for Jheir children. "England is a welfare state and children have everything provided without having to struggle for it as we did," said, one, Richard Kowalski. "In Australia we intend that thpv shall learn to fend for themselves." AMMAN Jordanian imports have increased from million 1957, to $116 million last year. 1 1 We have installed new equipment in our headquarters laboratory which will enable us to have an even more intensive program carried on by our own people. We are now able to have immediate reports on all samples of our milk.

In addition, new portable testing instruments for use on dairy farms are being specially developed for Hood by the electronics firm now doing our testing. These instruments permit testing of milk at its source. Samples of our milk are forwarded twice a week to the U. S. Public Health Service for their testing.

Results, of these tests are returned to us, thus giving us another check on our milk supply. Our Director of Laboratories, Dr. Harry L. Wildasin, has been working for about two years with a specialist on radiation at the Harvard University School of Public Health, obtaining his.advice on problems involving radioactive fallout. This consultant also reviews analyses now being made for us.

BROWN THOMSON'S Vi PRICE SALE DESERT FLOWER HAND and BODY LOTION Many persons are disturbed by the fear that current levels of radioactive fallout may be sufficient to contaminate their milk supply. Some of our customers have asked what the facts are on this matter and what, if anything, H. P. Hood Sons is doing about it. 'First, the public can.

rest assured that the present level of radioactive fallout in dairy foods in New. England presents no significant threat to health. As recently as October 27, the United States Public Health Service stated: "Fallout levels resulting. from the new series of Soviet nuclear tests do not warrant undue public concern nor initiation of public health action to limit the intake of radioactive materials." HOOD HAS A PROTECTIVE PROGRAM AT WORK Health officials federal, state and city are doing a commendable job in handling this complex problem. Most food companies are satisfied to have the government assume this responsibility.

Hood, however, prefers not to delegate to the government or any outside agency the responsibility to protect the health of its customers. For more than two years, our Laboratory and Quality Control Department has been working on the problem of radioactive hazards. Here is what we are doing to keep ahead of this problem: Samples of Hood milk are now being analyzed every day by a leading New England electronics firm to determine if there is contamination from the recent Soviet nuclear tests. Because these analyses are made specifically for Hood, the results are available to us within a few hours. 9 1 1 In Summary: A problem does exist, but at its present stage it is not dangerous.

H. P. Hood Sons now has in operation its own testing program. To the best of our knowledge, it is the only one of its kind in the country. This program is one more example of Hood initiative and leadership in the dairy industry.

We pledge that as long as Hood products are offered to our customers, they are safe for consumption. DESERT cnJ OP'' lotion 2.00 size with dispenser now 1.00 plus tax HOOD SON (pl)H "A Name You Can Trust" Big 8 oz. regular $2.00 of creamy, pstat-pink lotion now only Handy pump-dlspenssr maU it esy to us Just what you need, with no wastt. Nevsr greasy or sticky, Desert Flower Hand Body Lotion melts instantly Into dry, thirsty skin. Protects from chapping, keeps your skin smooth and soft throughout all kinds of weather.

Buy several bottles now while this special offer lasts! COSMETICS STREET FLOOR Mail or Dial JA 4-8811.