:' 12.20 e.m.-—Sign Off WEDNESDAY : PROGRAMS _ crcv-rv 1 30 [Mr-Mullclli p,m.-—Ch.l Helene . 'Y .m.—-Smg Ring Around 25 p.m.-Friend|y Giant . .—Take . .-Scerlett Hill :30 .m.-5usie :00 gym—Rial. Denis 5.30 ant—"00kt Drew McGrew em gym—TBA 6’15 p.m.—-iive longer 63] p.m.—-Gszette 1m p.m.-—CFCY TV NewsA ' .m.——Keybosrd Melodies 1.00 - ‘ll 30 Finn-Explorations 12;00 pom—CBC ewe . .—l.ocsl Weather 12.“ p.m.—Viawpolnt CKCW-TV Sign On ws, Weather, spam l00 lam—Wednesday Pleybiil The Temptress 7 30 pm.—-$iog Ring .Around {.45 p.m.—Friendly Grant :00 p.rn.—-At Home With Helen Cracker .m.——Tslie Thirty 3:33 tin—Scarlett Hill 4.30 p.m.-—Rornper Room 5.01 p.m.—Rszz|e Deule 5.30 wow-Huckleberry Hound 6.00 pun—Supper Club us p.m.—Televislon News A25 pox—Supper Club 6:35 p.m.-—Televislon Weethu 6,40 p.m.—Supper Club 650 p.m.—-Te|evislon Spam lug p.m.-—Ststlon Ne T000 p.m.—-8an 3A . .m.-—Newa agezme “.mp n In A landscape" 12:00 pom—CBC TV l2;15 s.m.—Viewpolnt 2.20 s.rn.-CKCW TV News 1 l A V VAIL’S RADIO & TV. :04 Kent St. Ch'town CFCY RADIO WEDNESDAY ill-Sign On Its-Country end Western Roundup 55—Nsz and Wes mEA PERSTSTS 00-Hebrew Christian Hour Sim. the idea of making iS—Country and Western Roundup t er lib—Country I. Western Roundup ‘ FIE—Weather [so—Atlantic News RSV—Thought For Today 9.00-CBC News and Votes Report t.l0—Prevlew Commentary—CBC Hs—mm In Music 0.00—News In Weather 0.05-Noios and Music 0.20—Noles and Music LOO—News Headlines and Weather Les—Notes I. Mu le ids—bulletin Ioard LSD—Notes and Muele lSS—Atlantic News fm—Weathor IDS—Mostly Music prevails —— extending from Arc- ‘the Arctic ice pack is one of . sensational ideas—such as using to melt the Greenland ice pac alone, broad. r e m o t e l y controlled h continues to persist. * the U.S. Navy‘s research chief. Navy publication: e u flooding of strategic areas orl By FRANK CAREY WASHINGTON (AH—1n this theoretical situation. big Rus- sian cargo planes have man- aged ‘to slip through North America's radar defences and The planes drop hundreds of tons of pulverized coal dust on to the ice cap until it's covered with a black blanket a fraction of an inch thick. The planes head back to Russia. The rays of the- sun. absorbed by the black blanket. begin to melt the mulii-million-squaro-l mile ice pack. Over the months and years following. the waters from the melted pack rush down along the Pacific and Atlantic shorelines — flooding coastal cities. Warm air and moisture. ris- ing now from the open. warmed up Arctic Ocean. mix aloft in the winter months with cold air from adjacent continents. This creates cyclones over large areas. deposits heavier snow- falls than usual on coastal areas. increases the size of ex isting glaciers and causes new ones to form Eventually a new "Ice age." tic regions even to the middle latitudes. Fantastic and impractical? Of course BIG SOWING JOB For one thing. it Would take more than 1. .000.000 tons of coal dust to cover the ice pack with a blanket only ‘1. of an inch thick. That's more than twice the annual output of all US. coal mines. Spreading the blanket would require hundreds of planes for only a single application. There would have to be repeated sorties because the dust would blow away. Even if those drawbacks were surmounted. the Russians them- selves would suffer from the resultant floods and ice age. Yet the spreading of soot on the bizarre things that have been suggested seriously as a means of giving man control over the weather. Knowledgeable meterologlstsi have challenged the feasibility and practicality of the Arctic soot-sowing idea. They've also lambasted other H-bombs to melt the ice pack. They point out that it would take 4.000.000 big H-bombs just k c anges in weather and climate Vice-Admiral William Reborn. said in a recent article in a "The possibilities for the mil- itary employment of thel ‘weather weapon' may be as9 diverse as they are numerousl "Large-scale weather control techniques might (eventually) h cause extensive even bring a new ‘ice age‘ on: the enemy." Raborn didn't say. niques." how he thought such an ice age Top ' meteorologistsl feel science has not yet learnedu in dependable fashion. to mod-i wide Control" or Climate? Generates Great Interest ify or control weather artifi- cially on a local scale—let alone trying to do it on the global scale that might be required for employing the weather as a weapon Much more knowledge of na- ture’s own ways of "making" the weather and climate must be acquired fore man can hope to control them with any significance. even in a limited way. for either peaceful or mil-‘ itary pursuits. They say any attempts to ef» fect large-scale changes. with- out having such knowledge of nature's tricks. might boomer- ang disastrously on a nation initiating them and harm mil- lions throughout the world. surfaces or burned grass and wood. 3. Hail-suppression research Argentina. employing 20 all. r-iodide generators located on s. ’flacta! moo-1m 11 But NSF scientists say that no sensational ‘ breakthroughs have. been achieved either in The latter was generated by the United States or abroad. In sparking a high voltage in two to four-mile lengths of electric wire criss-crossed feet above the ground. The "wind" shot upwards into a passing cloud. producing some rain. WATCH WORLD SCENE The foundation also keeps tabs on weather-control studies no all over the world, including. 1. Russian reports of using powerful sound generators atop mountain peaks to study I' 0W“. "It is clearly evident.” says Dr. Alan 1‘. Waterman. NSF di- rector. "that a truly formidable scientific p r o bl e us must be solved before we can learn how more formidable than prob- lems that have been sol this generation of scientists in other fields. such as the degree 6 of control we have over nuclear possibility of using to increase rainfall 2. Reports of Communist Chl- nese attempts to accelerate the melting of glaciers in North Central China by blackening the sound waves energy. 18 TOP MARKET South Africa is the United States' motor market in Africa and takes more than 35 per cent of US. exports to the cmtinent. 3500K HMO!" MAKE NEW SUN Russian scientists. claiming interest only in the humanitar- ian aspects of weather control, have suggested such things as: 1. Putting an artificial sun in orbit around the earth. This presumably would consist of a gigantic thermonuclear furnace that might allow sunlike influ- ences on the weather in any part of the world. 2. Melting the Arctic .ice cap by damming up the Bering Straits and forcing relatively warm Pacific Ocean water into the Arctic basin with nuclear- powered pumps. 3. Levelling mountain ranges with nuclear explosives in order to change the climate to their leeward And from other sources more ideas have. come up. One sees the Arctic ice cap melted by exploding H-bombs in open areas of the Arctic Ocean. The resultant steam would be supposed to create a five-mile- thick ice crystal cloud which in turn would keep infra-red heat from leaving the earth. thereby melting the ice. .nderwater nuclear explo- sions have been suggested to change the topography of the ocean bottom. causing shifts in the climate - controlling Gulf Stream in the Atlantic and the Japanese Current in the Pacific. RAIN FOR DESERT i It. was suggested passages inl RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT WW”an m“. J serialization ChLlChof touted: _ neg? Geme N THAT POST BY HIS m 2 mm A GR - SON. A GREAT- ' GREAT GRAN. A GREAT-GREAT-GREAT-GRANDSON A GREAT-GREAT- GREAT-GREAT-GRMDSON. AND A GREAT -GREAT-GREAT-GREAT-GREAT-GRANDSON O GSA/RATIO”: FILLING HIE SAME JOB WESWELY FOR 223 years (nor-mot I the Sierra Nevada mountains. could be opened with nuclear detonations to permit passage of moist air into the Nevada t a. 0 us One idea is to use rockets to hurl into orbit hundreds of tons of man-made “meteoric dust." The. latter would be designed to spread around certain parts of the world. interfeng with the usual solar radiation and pos- sibly increasing rainfall in cer- tain areas. Since 1958. the U.S. National Science Foundation has con- ducted re se ar ch in weather modification. NSF scientists say there is statistical evidch that under certain conditions seeding of clouds with chemicals is associated with some increaseI in rain a1 . But they also say full scien- tific proof as he value of cloud seeding is still lacking and "we on't know et whether significant economic benefit can he arrived at with such tech- Rescarch has ranged from new studies of cloud-seeding. techniques to a venture in r bana. ill.. with an "electrical‘ wind." ZJO—News and Weather "US—Mostly Music loo—New. Headlines end Weether l.D2-—|ntcr|udo l ill—Matinee With Willis ' lS—Tommy Hunter—CBC CONTRACT BRIDGE By B. JAY BECKER l AS—Mostly Music loo—News and Weather HIS—The Chucluuegon ITS—Hits sod Enooree tho-News Headlines A. Weather 303-Trsns-Cenada Matinee-CDC ado—Hm and Encores too—News Headlines In Weather 4.03~Cmedisn Roundup-CBC 4.10—Hm and Eocene Lilo—The Outports Silo—News and Weether end Weether “Fr—On Parliament Hill-CBC 6.20—Sports Per'ede 6-30—Tonight's Music 700—Bscl: to the bible 7 30—News and Weather 7 AS—Byline ISO—Program Schedule 7-51 nterlude loo—Introduction to Wedneedly Night—CDC "NBC Wednesday Night—CC "‘ Oil—National News—CBC 0 so-csc Wednesday Night—CK —l West dealer. North-South vulnerable. licale pair tournament, but th e I principle it features would be, equally applicable in rubber-l 0308 I. Attraction 8. Command- noun in News - in; u. Come C. Interval of 4. Tattered up time: piece of for colioq cloth 1. Deck 5. Stain 23 Places 12.Engiisb 8 Slope 01' EE B 1,. To”; 1'; " “3 (at: EBEE 1 W on HEEW gging: eupporta merit. colloq. 8. Arab 24. Single Yesterday'e have! 14. Actreae chieftain unit. -— 9. Unaspi- 25. Color of 33. Voidad rated traffic escu n 15. Compe- eonsonane sign ency- : , 10. Idxlviuma 3?. Call for drawer abbr. 16. Turf help Measure of Tn” 18. Describing 39. Member v! 13?"! 1'! Mechanical oonserva- Women’s 37. "——- to man tive gentle- Army a 20. (by man Corps Kingdom“ ship) on a (2 Wife.) SLCuee “Allow 1!. God of 83. Mascot so. crip- 22. God of pleasure Annapolis tion tom thunder 20. Females of red door 31. River thro Paris 28.Unite of 29.1’hraaed 30.Da.nce etc] 32. Architec- ture at some churchee SS. Hardwood t 38. Diana's victim: 80. t 41. Apportion 42. Entrance 43. Narrates s4. Relieves 1. Confront DAILY ORYPI’OQUO'I'E — Here's how to work It! A X I D I. B A A X B 6'X maov 138335 .LIJX VLIJ the; amt maintain Resort EL OH,BUY..’ NO MORE RIDING AROUND lN BmN'DOWN OLD HEAP I \b WINGEY HAS A .105, DAD/I HE'S A SALES MAN 7 SELLlNG CARS » , I U -/ ‘ " I" AND Guess inn-tar! eooo THEY GIVE HIM roe A CAP 10 / HIM .' DRIVE :1 .. NvlfllnN aaouva 5mm lat-u moods. 110311! bridge. .160‘5‘48, No r t h elected to sacrific e .6 against five diamonds. hopin g ‘0. South would go down only one or m if; tWealth? and tgflus prevent as - es rom sc ng :31” :2.“ 400 some; for making five dis- mon s. 3 33.2773: The idea was good. and should gonna have been rewarded. but South . AKJ101 misguessed the trump situation ' no? and wound up going down tw o .3104 u 500 points — for a poor score. ‘38 West led eI diar'rliolndEand the: shi ted to a ow cu . as co 1’" "am the ace and returned a club. the '9" NW 3‘“ “""t jack losing to the king. West re- , . P”. 2 . 3 . turned the Jack of hearts. " . . 2,... “- Declarer had lost three tricks 5“; s. and nowh tomainetlie rest to avoid a deadly score of minus 500. He won the heart with the king. cashed the ace of spades. ruffed a diamond in dummy. and then led e spade. on switch East Opening lead—king of die- This hand occurred In a dup- l-OO—News and Regional Weather ll-OS—Stsrllght Serenade l-JO—News and Meritim'e Weather 1 35~Starllght Serenade “lo—News. Regional Weethr Scores ' T 2-n5~—$ign Off CIA WAY “(Fibs Gen-y mm, a... Part I WOO—News and Inland Weather Gals—Merlth We! m—n» Gerry Foe-fly on Part 2 i‘-“-The Dobzmlet Show l“(PG-"y Fogerty' Show Part s avClS—‘ihe Max Ferguson 9.00. . However. such an assumptlo 9.10—gfiirmm "m is not valid because it would ole—AM ch M. ‘_Mu,.¢ ,, ,5. mm... mean that West couldl not have glrwm Your Ileesln'e 6.45—Musle In the Evenlns gfigflxddnm') (min: Pl-vroom 7.1Hyline ' o 0.3 - M l l in turn would men that minus l. HSZ'CNES, 7'”‘"il.'.':,iu“1“m " "m 200 points would lead to a had “5.1 I I . score. L. =2" “'“""' I.”“.'.‘..'.'.‘."".2 w... m... Declarer 4 “(Home Album Ifl-‘Vivetdl rm". mine that the'spedes are divid~ 30—h». Archers sso—oms 'The Gm» ow ed 3-1. and consequently on u s t wts—smra Albion, ms . moo—N»; m Roundup to our sacrifice ~55~Mmm wm. wsu. moo—room! Sinners bid 80 U W «do it 'N‘Jtmberee "no—sill, or hue he plus to: the drop. and can .lS-{huchm . is. ' SconlMerine Weather get a good score gig "35mins... m - lzfl-olniead doe-II it 11-0-0- foliowed low. The question now was wheth to finesse or play for the drop the queen. After considers bl e Lao—Maritime Fem I’cest LOO-CK News l lolend Weather er 1.15-The Tommy Hunter Show 0' gt]: i?£..”§.'§:.’. (“0118119. South guessed w too 2 zoo-um. am For M.ti “If: Yen: down mom a .u 2.15—Time Out For Mel l rue. m 6 I c y, that declar'er is better off in the long run to play for the drop no ther than finesse when he is missing Q-x-x-x of a suit. Bow- e v er. this was a special es s e where South shoudl have finess. LIE—John Drelnls Tells A Story LOO—CIC N ewe 3,03—Trens-Csnede Matinee LOO—CBC News 4.03—Csnedisn Roundup 4.10- Styled by Eleenor dJO—Countdown Les—Musk In The Air 3.00—Merltlme Fish l’csst S.20-Ternpo. CBC Notebook soo—csc News I. inland Weather SIS—On Parliament Hill The reason becomes evident if doctors, at the m point. assumes that West started with 0-1:. This would the only justification for playing the king. b L 0 N (I l" B L L 0 W One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's. x for the two 0's, etc. Single letters. apes- trophies. the length and formation of biota. limb day the code letters are differen A Oryptognns Quotation O I I I M I 3 HT! VXBIB INAIOAIA VXOI HT! '88 Yesterday’l Cryptoquofe: IT 18 MORE DIEM? T0 33 WT THAN TO SPEAKPEPICTETUB oummsyumu thermal-dearest! t. LBIENWNHDA '83 Alibi 'HEL—WNWBIK Eli: BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE Aw BOARD Mable . MACK HAVE LEARNED THAT I‘M THE ‘HOWY F A moved»! 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