rish Forces BELFAST (AP) British paratroopers pushed through a crossfire of bullets early today to establish a truce line between battling Protestant and Roman Catholics in Belfast. Nine persons were killed in the weekend of violence, including a 13-year-old girl. It was Northern Ireland's most violent weekend in three and a half months, since British paratroopers killed 13 demonstrators on "Bloody Sunday," Jan. 30 in Londonderry. At least 327 persons now have died in nearly three years of communal warfare in Northern Ireland.
The army said quiet pre vailed early today on the battlefield of bullet-scarred buildings between the Bailymurphy district, one of the toughest Catholic enclaves in the city, and the Protestant Springmar-tin housing development. "But there is still a lot of tension in the air," one British officer said. The battle began Saturday afternoon when a bomb in a car blasted Kelly's Bar, on the edge of Bailymurphy. The pub was jammed with soccer fans watching an international match on television, and 53 persons, including some children playing outside, were wounded. Snipers hidden along the grassy edge of the Springmar-tin estate opened fire on the crowd which raced to the blast scene.
Guerrillas of the Irish Republican Army raced to strongpoints in Bailymurphy and sent back a hail of fire into the squat apartment houses overlooking the Catholic zone. Troops ringed the city to keep out reinforcements for the fighters, but sporadic fire crackled throughout Saturday night and raged up again into Sunday's full-scale battle between the two religious groups. A British soldier was killed when soldiers tried to storm an IRA strongpoint. British Push Between Battling A TRIO OF EMMY WINNERS CarroU O'Connor, the bigoted Archie Bunker of "All in the Family," geU a hug from actress Jean Stapleton, his wife on the show, as Sally Strath-eri, their TV daughter, watches with a smile at the Television Academy's Emmy Awards Sunday night. O'Connor won as Emmy as best leading actor in a comedy series, as did Miss Stapleton for the best actress; and Miss Strath-ers tied for an Emmy as the best supporting Afflictions Sought In Old Egypt Vincennes Sun-Commercial MONDAY, MAY 15, 1972 PAGE 7 General News Sports Classified Section Two Monroe Era Echoes In 'Alevv' Blue Room 'i 11 fillips, i jiniiijiT-M; lt fv J.
I o. i 'V- I I Vi1 actreai In a comedy. (AP Wirephoto nYii min-n-i in mir-V- slightly, and major redecoration of the Blue, Green and Red reception rooms. An "English press room built over the swimming pool installed for President Franklin D. Roosevelt and seldom used by Nixon.
Creation of a ground-floor reception room, put together by combining offices used by the Secret Service and White House doctor. Redecoration of the President's bedroom in red, white and blue "to be patriotic," Mrs. Nixon said. Installation of an exercise room for the President's staff. The White House has not disclosed the total cost of the redecorating.
The only figure quoted was $574,000 for the press room. Wealthy donors contributed sums said to be in excess of $100,000 per room for redecoration of the Red, Green and Blue rooms. WASHINGTON (AP) The reopening today of the Blue Room marks completion of a major redecoration of the White House described as "upgrading to museum quality." The description comes from curator Clement Conger, who advised Pat Nixon during the three-year project in which 1L rooms, ranging from the President's bedroom to the press quarters, were refurbished. The Blue Room, whose French empire decor has been exchanged for that of the James Monroe era, will be reopened formally at a reception tonight given by President and Mrs. Nixon for 800 persons who helped in the redecoration project.
The redecorating included: Addition of 18 period chandeliers and nine new rugs. Repainting of the East Ballroom, Family and State dining rooms, changing color tones Bunker-Family Pratfalls Take Most Emmys Of All PHILADELPHIA (AP) They're going to cut into an Egyptian mummy Tuesday to find out if cancer, hepatitis, syphilis and polluted air were common 3,000 years ago. The autopsy will be conducted at the physical anthropology laboratory of the University of Pennsylvania Museum by seven doctors who hope the post-mortem will help prepare for possible future changes in man's disease patterns. "We will see if man then died of the same things we did," says Dr. Martin Mandell, a 48-year-old neurologist who is a consultant in the unusual project.
"I have a good idea they may have, but I don't think they lived long enough to develop some of the diseases we're now getting." The subject of the autopsy will be one of three mummies which have been Xrayed at the museum. None is a pharoah or a queen just an ordinary citizen of -ancient Egypt. "We'll look at the Xrays to see which will be most valuable and most informative in finding diseases," says Dr. Michael Zimmerman, a pathologist now working for his PhD in anthropology. "We will unwrap and perform a post-mortem examination just as you'd do on a person who had just died." When it's over, after maybe eight hours, the wrappings will be replaced and the body put back into its burial case.
Extortion Claimed INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Douglas M. Scott, 23, Indianapolis, has been charged with trying to extort $10,000 from a branch bank manager. He was arrested when he tried to pick up the money Saturday, FBI agents said. They said the extortion plot involved threats to the family of William E. Agner, 26, manager of the Chapel Hill branch of People's Bank Trust Co.
of Indianapolis. AUTOPSY ON A MUMMY Charles Detwiler, assistant curator of the University of Pennsylvania Museum, examines an Egyptian mummy scheduled to undergo an autopsy by seven doctors on Tuesday in Philadelphia. What the doctors hope to find when they poke into the calcified body are possible diseases a common citizen such as this one might have had between 2,500 and 3,500 years ago. (AP Wirephoto) No Trace Of Couple WASHINGTON, Ind. (AP) A week after they disappeared, authorities say there is still no trace of Carl Funke, 60, Evans-ville, and his wife Ruth, 59.
winner with six awards at the nationally telecast ceremonies at the Hollywood Palladium. It was named outstanding comedy series and Emmys went to three members of the Archie Bunker family, Caroll O'Connor, Jean Stapleton and Sally Struthers, who tied with Valerie Harper of CBS's "The Mary Tyler Moore Show" for best supporting actress in a comedy. "Brian's Song," a touching ABC Movie of the Week about two pro football players, Gale Sayers and the late Brian Piccolo, was named the outstanding single program. Jack Warden, who played the football coach, won as best supporting actor in a drama. "The Carol Burnett Show" on CBS was named the outstanding musical variety series on its fifth nomination for the award.
"Jack Lemmon in 'S Wonderful, 'S Marvelous, 'S Gershwin," seen on NBC, was named the outstanding single musical or variety program. "The Dick Cavett Show," They disappeared May 7 while flying a single-engine plane in bad weather over Southern Indiana, according a spokesman for the Indiana wing of the civn Air Patrol. The spokesman said members of his CAP unit called off the search over the weekend after "exhausting all possible leads." Funke's family offered a $500 reward Saturday for anyone who found their plane, according to Ray Clark, owner of the company which rented Funke the aircraft Funke, a refrigeration dealer in Evansville, was returning from New Jersey when he and his wife were last heard from. They refueled the plane in Ohio during the afternoon before their disappearance, authorities said. A partial radio transmission with the Evansville airport was their last reported communication with the ground, according to Clark.
which is on notice from ABC that it must improve its ratings by this summer or face cancellation, was named the outstanding talk variety series. Edward Asner won an Emmy for the second straight year as best supporting actor in a comedy for "The Mary Tyler Moore Show." Jenny Agutter was named best supporting actress in a dramatic show for "The Snow Goose" on the NBC Hall of Fame. C-produced programs, "Elizabeth "The Six Wives of Henry VIII," "The Snow Goose" and "The Search for the Nile," won seven major Emmys. RATIFY PACT BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) Details of a new contract approved by striking electrical workers at the Bloomington Westinghouse plant have not been released.
Members of Local 2031, International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, voted 96-67 Saturday to accept the new pact. prices couldn't go up. Congress began watering down the almost unlimited power it had given Nixon earlier when Democrats thought he wouldn't use it Some major problems remain. Nixon's Cost of Living Council, in effect admitting that the small wage-price bureaucracy can't control everything, lifted controls entirely from an estimated 5 million small businesses with 60 or fewer employes. Raw farm products, which aren't controlled, could again cause housewives to complain if they resume their climb; lumber prices are going up because of a healthy boom in housing construction, and animal hides are becoming more costly because of high worldwide demand.
HOLLYWOOD (AP) Glenda Jackson and Keith Michell, a regal pair from Britain, and "All in the Family," based on an English comedy, reigned over the 24th annual Emmy presentations. Miss Jackson won two Emmys Sunday for her portrayal of Queen Elizabeth as best actress in a series and for a single performance and the show, "Elizabeth was named outstanding dramatic series and outstanding new series. It was shown by the Public Broadcasting System. Michell, who portrayed the English King Henry VIII from the beginning of his reign until his death, was named outstanding actor in a single performance for the "Catherine Howard" segment of "The Six Wives of Henry VIII" on CBS. Peter Falk was named best actor in a dramatic series for his slouching, plodding, cigar-chomping portrayal of "Colum-bo" in the NBC Mystery Movie.
CBS's "All in the Family" adapted from a similar British show was the biggest over-all future with little anticipation of major policy changes. Officials say they're still determined to work themselves out of their jobs and return to an uncontrolled economy, probably sometime next year. For now, the Price Commission intends to concentrate on strict enforcement of its limitation on profit margins, and the Pay Board, minus four of its labor members and four of its business members, has turned from making rules to whittling down a large backlog of pay cases. Today marks exactly nine months since President Nixon froze wages and prices, and roughly six months since that 90-day freeze was replaced by a second phase of more-flexible controls. Administration spokesmen say there's no proof they can't get inflation down to Nixon's Enforcement, Backlog Panels' Goals Now ia cam RI1R Hows Your Hear imz? Chicago, 111.
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