The 30 Moroccan children from Ceuta yesterday returned to school at the Juan Morej n school with the protection of a large police cordon. Parents of other children at the school had demonstrated this week that they did not want their children educated with the Moroccan children whom they described as being from the street. The 30 Moroccans aged between 9 and 15 were taken to the school by bus for an isolated class during the afternoon, but the authorities efforts to ensure the constitutional right in Spain of education for all were not appreciated by a group of some 100 parents who demonstrated at the doors of the school. BP has reduced the price of its 95 and 98 octane lead-free petrol by two pesetas a litre. A statement from the company said it was reducing the price to favour the use of those fuels with less environmental impact.
Strike action is threatened for the middle of next month.
In a programme of the publically-funded TV station the commentator referred to the prince repeatedly as a vulture and a rotten bird. The references were included in a programme broadcast last Tuesday when the prince opened a new terminal at Bilbao airport. The palace has made no comment on the programme. Today s Papers Plenty of articles in the Spanish Papers on the leader of the Basque Nationalist Party Xabier Arzalluz and the interview we reported yesterday that he gave to the German paper Der Speigel. None of the papers defend his comments - half of them take what he said seriously while the other half treat his comments as a joke.