Bomb material thefts PHILADELPHIA (AP) — The United States and other governments must intensify its. efforts to prevent theft of material that goes into making of atomic bombs, a private researcher says. Dr. Theedore Taylor, presi- dent of the International Re- search and Technology Corp. of Washington, said theft by other countries and even private indi- viduals is highly possible. “Stolen fissionable materials could supply an illegal national or international market, be in- corporated into crude but highly destructive nuclear explosives for use by extremist organiza- tions, or be acquired by coun- tries that want to make nuclear explosives byt do not have di- rect access to the required ma- _ terials,” Taylor told the 138th meeting of the American Asso- ciation for the Advancement of Science Tuesday. He suggested that nuclear materials in power plants are especially vulnerable. Is it a she or he? PERTH, Australia (Reuter) POTENTIAL PULVER southwest Australia, may turn THE HERALD, TERRACE — KITIMAT, B.C, IZERS Lieut. Steve Olynyk of the Montreal speed fermentation — has been mvetion ar nymph 8 police morality squad checks coun- pouring into the black market.- blonde said to be roaming the terfeit-labelled liquor after reports of ; arid plain stretching across illicit aleohol — in which lye is used to (CP Wirephoto) — out to be a man, Rabbit trappers, bushmen and tourists turned out in force from the town of Eucla, 300 miles east of Perth, when one trapper said he had seen a woman clad only in a miniskirt twice in the last five days. But speculation mounted today that “she’’ was really a “he” after Steve Patupis, owner of a Eucla hotel, said an Eng- an ambitiouseffort to clear upa lishman has been missing on the major problem of its post-war treeless plain for about 15 industrial boom— months after arriving by bus contamination of its air and from Perth. water, “I found his travelling bag But the Bonn government BONN (Reuter) — West Ger- many is taking the first steps in to dealing with enviranmenta matters. was welcomed by parliamen- But trappers insist they have nated attack on the problem. seen a girl running wild in the — Some 12 million tons of dust, wastelands. There have been sulphur dioxide and carbon reports of the nature woman, monoxide are pumped into the who hand-feeds kangaroos, for country’s air annually by facto- months. ries and motor cars; rivers are The latest sighting was made clogged . with foul-smelling by trapper Ron Sells, 31, who chemicals, and the flood of gar- claimed he saw the girl twice in bage produced by the consumer ture. laws. West Germany is shackled in bid to stifle pollution : many’s federal system, the Bonn government is a little like a shackied giant when it comes The present program—which tarians of all parties and now is containing papers andclothes in faces big legal and constitu- being discussed by five Bundes- changing the country's “basic desolute, country about, : Seven,..tional hurdleg.before it.can,put tag committee ees—is a bundle-of — law,” or constitution pihilesronr here!” he'said’"”' “into éffest plan “for a co-ordi-"' guidelinés' for’ states’ dnd “local ey authorities and plans for the fu- But at the moment, most of these plans cannot he put into force by passing individual less than a wee. society seems endless. . Many West Germans—partic- ularly the young—are aware of | the crisis, and are worried. ‘When Interior Minister Hans- Dietrich Genscher introduced a long-term government anti-pol- lution program in the Bun- destag Dee. 8, the public galleries were crowded with young people. But because of West Ger-" Prominent Canadian dies at 75 WINNIPEG (CP) — W. J. ' Parker, former president of Manitoba Pool Elevators and . long a prominent figure in Ca- nadian agriculture, died early today. He was 75. Mr. Parker was stricken after a family gathering Tuesday hight and died shortly after. wards in hospital. He retired from the Manitoba Pool in November, 1969. Mr. Parker had been a fre- quent member of Canadian del- egations to the International Wheat Agreement negotiations ‘in Geneva, and to the Interna-- tional Federation of Agricul- tural Producers. Newsprint price hiked _ SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — major paper manufacturer hat raised the price of newsprint by Honduras VANCOUVER (CP)— Alscope Consolidated Ltd. of Vancouver and Nacional Azucar, S.A., of Tegucigalpa, Honduras, have signed final agreements for the construction of an integrated pulp mill in Honduras at an estimated cost sof $232,400,000, Alscope reported Tuesday, The agreements were signed in Miami, Fla., on Dec, 22 after | .More than a year of negotia- ~ tions, A detailed, on-site feasibility . Study isto be made and a H+ton planning integrated $8 a ton. The Crown Zellerbach Corp. said Tuesday the increase, which will hike the price-perton of standard 32-pound newsprint. in the Western regional market from $155 to $163, will take ef-. feet New Year's Day. ° Pakistani President Bhutto copies whirlwind ei totes: RAWALPINDI (AP) = Ths been rather: Ike - ‘Kennedy, at least to us Pakistanis," said the. dapper man in.the foreign office alter Zulfikar ‘All Bhutto's first: week as president of Pakistan, Pakistanis from the humiliation _ of their shattering defeat inthe’ ‘East, and unconditional : ‘eease-- “fire in the West with: promises . . of reform to help the common. . people, “ Children 12 and. Utider Adults’Only - Colecel. Hockey’ League Roosevelt School... - :, Minor: Hockey ies. * TndustriaA League. “ Wa: 30 aum..t Is 30 a m.. ~ Hotel. Reservation Wonien‘s. Hockey Public Skating" * * Mothers and Tots = “Minor Hockey School Rentals, ~ Open. for. Bookin *. Public. Skating . Open for Booking . Seal Cove h -': Ice, Maintenance.