Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wednesday, February 21, 1973, Page~w THE MCHIGANDAILY ednesdy, Febuary 2, 197 LONDON'S INDIA HOUSE: Commission By' The AP and Reuters* LONDON - Three Asian youths wtelding dummy revoLvers, an acid spray and knives invaded India's High Commission building yester- day in= central London. Two of the raiders. were shot downir after threatening ~police with imitatLionfirearms. A third intrud- er aged about 15, flourished a sword but was captured after a struggle.- Police identified the three later as- Pakistanis. Their motive was unclear -although police assumed it was probably politioal. Homhe Secretary (Interior Min- ister)- Robert Carr told the House of 'C6mmons: "What happened is still far from clear:" He said the alarm was sounded at =Indcia. House on 'the Aldwyck near the sstart of Fleet Street just a few minutes after 9:30 a.m. when. staff was. usually settling down to work. The invaders had tied up some early arrivals among the staff and "knocked _-others about," police said. . What happened next, according to. the account'by Carr and Scot- laid Yard, was that one of the commission prisoners escaped by leaping through a. plate glass win- dow. . . The, alarm 'from India House was flashed to nearby Bow Street Police Station and to a patrol car that was cruising in the neighbor- hood carrying members of the spe- cial patrol group (SPG). Carr said that' on entering In- dia House two special patrol of- ficers were threatened by a man with what looked like a gun. "They took cover, drew their weapons and warned the- intruder that they 'The Michigan Daily, edited and man- aged by students at the University of Michigan. News >phone: 764-8562. Second. Class, postage -pai~d at Ann Arbor, Mich- igan. 420 Maynard Street,Arn rArbor, M16h n 46,14. Published daily Tues- day tbtough- Sunday -morning univer- sity y ear,.,Subscription.. rates: $10 by carrier (campus area); $11 local mail (in Mich. or Ohio); $13"non-local mail (other states and foreign). Summbr: 8eisiofl-published Tuesday through Saturday morning. Subscrip- tion rates: $5.50 by carrier (campus area); $6.50 local mail (in Mich. or Ohio); $7.50 .' ion-local:, mail (other states and . foreign).. , U- were armed. This had no e and when the intruder m across the room one of the off: shot and killed him," Carr sa The policemen then met ano man aiming what looked lik gun at them. He was also shot isubsequently died," Carr said Carr told the Commons that I members of the commission were injured by the intruders taken to the hospital. Two po men had to be treated for shoc Carr said weapons found by police included one sword, t daggers, an acid spray and replica guns. Carr said the dead men v aged 18 and 20. Unofficial sou said their names were Dhavli Ghausuddin but did not spe their nationality. Scotland Yard sources said lice were investigating the p bility that the men were P TONI THE invadedT ffect stanis protesting against India's roved continued detention of Pakistani icers prisoners of war. id. The shooting and the fact that play other the invaders of the commission ke a were not carrying real firearms and immediately revived controversy 1. over the carrying of guns by Bri- Bluegrass M usic three tish police. staff British police do not normally and carry weapons other than rubber at the dice- truncheons. They are issued fire- ck. arms only under exceptional cir- the cumstances. hree Carr said the officers acted in j two accordance with Scotland Yard's rIrfI e strict code of firearms conduct andE.. 9 were that only two of the four officers FRI.-SAT. - 10:00 irces who were armed actually drew - - and their guns. ecify "We have a duty as host nation 120 E. Liberty to provide protection at foreign po- embassies and commonwealth high ossi- commissions in this country," Carr 3aki- said. U I U- I 'A I 1 IGHT! 8 P.M. THE UNIVERSITY PLAYERS Proudly Present LUDLOW FAIR by LANFORD WILSON IN HIS OWN WRITE by JOHN LENNON & others FEB. 21 & 22 bnd. Tickets $3, $2 LYDIA MENDELSSOHN THEATRE Box Office Open 12:30-8 P.M. (curtain time) Box Office Phone 668-6300 Good Seats Still Available for All Performances DEPT. OF SPEECH COMMUNICATION & THEATER We Don't Just Publish" a Newspaper " We meet new people Ierc n~ "rFrs~ 'LOLLY-MADONNAJ ROD STEIGER - ROERT RYAN -JEFF BRIDGES-SCOTT WILSON ANrODUCNSEASON HUBLEY Screenplay by RO ' H & SUE GRAt - j Produiced'by RODNEYCA7R- MITH Directeo by R CHARD CSARA Da Read and Use Daily Classifieds, Join The Doily Staff U i i BEST JANSCH-Moonshine Reprise album MS 2129 Bert Jansch, pillar of Pentangle and veteran of 15 albums, has completed his eighth and most mellow solo LP, Moonshine. " We laugh a lot " We find consolation " We play football 0 We make money (maybe) LITTLE FEAT-Dixie Chicken Warner Bros. album BS 2686 Drool over these tasty new pieces of finger-lickin' good music. Not your greasy kid stuff for sure, this is the world's "funkiest" chicken. Umm, umm good! ELLIOTT GOULD and DONALD SUTHERLAND in ALAN ARKIN'S FILM of JULES FEIFFER'S LITTLE MURDERS A very funny, yet very serious examination of contemporary violence and apathy, based on Feiffer's hideously funny Broadway play. "Funny, in a new and frightening way!"-Newsweek. "It's a mad movie, insane, angry, devastatingly funny and comically devastating. A film to absorb and savor."-Judith Crist, NEW YORK MAGAZINE " We solve problems " We debate vital issues " We drink 5c Cokes " We have T.G.'s JOIN the DL staff TONIGHT!-February 21st-ONLY!-7 & teanabor fil cooprativ . the 35mm people P.M.-R-$1 EVERYONE WELCOME! THE BACH CLUB PRENTS A Wine and cheese Feast FEAT RIN. JUDITH KEMPHpiccolo and- flute KRISTINE MULDE--vilin. DIXIE BEHR-violin. MARGARET WRIGHT--celo FRANK NEZWAZKY-piano and harpsichord PROGRAM: Poulenc--Sonata for Fluted Piano Messisn-Le- Merle Noir Teleman-Partita Five Bravet-Concerto in A Minor February 22, 8 p.m. East Quad, Greene Lounge ADMISSION 75c TOMORROW EVENING-DUSTIN HOFFMAN in PECKINPAH'S STRAW DOGS COMING THURSDAY-MALCOLM MacDOWELL in ANDERSON'S IF . . COMING TUESDAY-MELVIN van PEEPLE'S SWEET SWEETBACK'S BAADASSSS SONG ALL SHOWINGS IN AUDITORIUM "A", ANGELL HALL-$1 tickets for all of each evening's performances on sale outside the auditorium at 6 p.m. The Ann Arbor Film Cooperative is an affiliated member of the American Federation of Film Societies Our office is now open 12m-2 p.m., at Suite 210, 527 E. Liberty, if you want to talk about film AS HEARD ON WCBN-FM 89.5 Stereo AVAILABLE AT: d iscountrc. {, 1' I Daily Classifieds Get Results Phone 764-0558 nT~ 300 South State St. i I LAST SHOWING Order Your Daily Now- Phone 764-0558 .4o i'' - m - 4 , 5 10 REASONS "EndOtheROad" BEWILDERMENT LOF RICHES!" -TONIGHT- I I Wall St. Journal 1 # - W I James Earl Jones Stacy Keach and Dorothy Tristan star in I. The First Electric Western ZACHAR IAH. The End of the Road screenplay by TERRY SOUTHERN from the novel by JOHN BARTH screenplay by the FIRESIGN THEATRE Modern Languages Auditorium 3 7:30 & 9:30 p.m. $1.25 cont. I --FRIENDS OF NEWSREEL- starring Country Joe and the Fish, The James Gang, N.Y. Rock Ensemble, Elvin Jones (formerly of the John Coltraine quartet), Doug Kershaw and White Lightnin' plus SALVADOR DALI'S Friday -coming- replacing the 2nd Annual New York Erotic Film Festival, held distributor and postponed to March 16 and 17: a duplex of "decadence" Saturday up in release by the "Un Chien Andalou"-an avante-garde excursion into a land of surrealism and mind twisting pipe dreams (16 min.) - !' is AU,@mnkm mi r MMn' -1 11 . p - '? V . I -11