Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 278, Decatur, Adams County, 25 November 1958 — Page 16

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

4*i dUh .-Xf~ ■ t J J. ; H .»> WiiK • jftl -.^l. . I Eg lb*' ■ HERE IO SPEAK FOR CYPRUS-Atchbishop Makarios, exiled Greek-Cypriot leader, stands on a hotel balcony tn New York tor a look at the big city. He is in the U. S. to make a plea for Independence of Cyprus before the United Nations.

Weather Forecast Complicated Affair No Crystal Balls By Weather Bureau By ROBERT 8. CORYA United Press International INDIANAPOLIS <UPl)—There is more to forecasting weather than licking a finger and holding it up to the breezes. Let's go out to Indianapolis Weir Cook airport and see for ourselves that there are no crystal balls in the U. S. Weather Bureau, In a maze of charts, complicated machinery and ringing telephones is gathered much of the information needed, and appreciated, by so many. We are told how important it is to a contractor, a pilot, a fuel dealer, an atlfletic coach, , hundreds of farmers, air lines, and Joe Doaks the Sunday golfer, to know what to expect from the sky. One Measures Sunshine In one corner of the office, above the din of many teletype machines bringing in and sending out data, is a busy little apparatus registering the number of minutes of sunshine out on the airport runway. The same machine called a “triple register,” measures and records the amount of rainfall. Wind speed and direction. It isi used to kfep permanent records Another machine provides the I bureau with all the severe storm news available. But for Hoosiers, the major portion of the weather picture is| drawn either in Washington, Where the bureau is called the Master Analysis Center, Chicago; or Indianapolis. f Correlated reports come into Indianapolis from Terre Haute, ■ south Bend, Fort Wayne, Goshen. Louisville, Evansville and Cincinnati. Cities Donate Facts The smaller cities periodically throughout the day send reports

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of weather conditions as they exist at the time to Indianapolis. In addition the Civil Aeronautics administration and the weather bureaus work together in keeping up with the latest trends and changes. Pilots continually radio wind readings to bureaus, with the Army, Navy and Air Force supplying the Center at Washington. Daily weather maps, made in Washington, are sent to each of the 175 weather stations in the nation. With these, palls available local reports from the Hoosier cities and Chicago, the forecasters have all they need. Chicago supplies Indianapolis with the state forecast. Other states under the wing of Chicago are Michigan, Illinois. Wisconsin, Ohio, Kentucky and Tennessee. Chicago, with its information coming from Washington and more distant points, is able to give Indiana an acuratec state weather forecast. From the state predictions, Indianapolis prepares its zone outlooks, breaking down even more the day-to-day bulletins. (There’s Personal Side If Terre Haute tells Indianapolis it is raining, the Hoosier capital can use that information, plus what Chicago says about points West, to give the people of the | state an idea of what to expect from the skies. Does the presence of technical equipment eliminate the personal side of forecasting? Not at all. When newspapers, radio stations, wire services, T-V centers all re-1 Ifer, to the "weatherman,” they imean an existing human being, the man who takes the data available. and a deep breath, then sends it out over the teletype machines straight to the news media. What happens when he calls for blue skies and it pours all day? Well, even the weathermen are human. Yummy BOSTON (UPD—Delicacies featured at this year’s Boston Food j Show included fried grasshopper?, fried silk worms, fried bumblebees roasted caterpillars.

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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1958