Man fires at police investigating Indian temple attack in Austria

Vienna, June 15 (DPA) Vienna police investigating the recent attack on a Sikh temple here came under fire Monday, according to media reports. No one was hurt when the man, an Austrian citizen of Indian descent, fired two shots from a handgun at officers conducting a search of his house.

Anti-terrorism police units quickly managed to subdue the 26-year-old Austrian citizen who is of Indian descent and whose name was given only as Amrit S.

On May 24, a religious leader was killed and a second seriously injured at the Vienna temple of the Sikh sect Dera Sach Khand.

Additional firearms and knives were found in his home, the Austrian press agency quoted a Vienna police spokesman as saying.

Police said Amrit S.memos going back to 1958-9, this is the document often cited.



The Bolender Memo (document not memo) states that "in 1966 the Air Force Office of Scientific Research contracted to have the University of Colorado conduct an independent scientific investigation of unidentified flying objects. This study, directed by Dr. Edward U. Condon and made available as the "Scientific Study of Unidentified Flying Objects," serves as a basis for evaluating the Air Force investigative effort. After an extensive study of this report as well as the review of the report by a panel of the National Academy of Sciences, past studies, Project Blue Book operations and other inputs, the Office of Aerospace Research concluded, and we agree, that the continuation of Project Blue Book cannot be justified, either on the