-W* S »^> • ' horned...page 5 Partly sunny by Wednesday — See page 2 ■ ' • f f " ' Terrorist campaign continues With the outbreak of bombings in Autos burn West Germany and Peru, a State Department official said it was a “ bizarre weekend," but added there at U.S. base was no evidence the attacks were part of a new terrorist campaign against the United States. in Germany Police in both West Germany and Peru searched for leftist suspects, although no group in either country By United Press International claimed responsibility for the bom­ Herald photo by Tarquinio bings. Montero" (left) of the American Field Service Program to the Eight automobiles were set on fire West German police launched a Manchester High School student Tania Gembala (right) in­ and destioyed at an American manhunt for wanted terrorist Chris­ troduces exchange students Elllen van der Wee of Holland In school. military housing area early today in tian Klar, who they said may have the Youth for Understanding program (right) and Fanny the second attack on an American entered the Ramstein base before installation in West Germany in two the bombing. They said maps and in­ days, the U.S. Army said. formation on security at the base Short summer In Frankfurt this morning an w ere found last y e a r in the annex to a Social Democratic Party Heidelberg apartment of terrorists headquarters also was set on fire by Julian Plambeck and Rolf Behr terrorists in a campaign against after they died in an auto accident. American nuclear arms in Western The bomb, placed under or inside Europe. a Volkswagen, blew the car’s hood Schools reopen Wednesday The star of the Red Army Faction over the five-story headquarters —' the name used by the leftist building, knocked over people in a Baader-Meinhoff terror gang — was 100-yard radius and demolished new drop-off point. Owing to exten­ The number of special education is large freshman class. The addition By Nancy Thompson painted on the building along with several cars. sive renovations planned at the estimated to remain at 122. of about 20 Willington students con­ Herald Reporter slogans that read: “ ’The SPD is "Windows were blown out. par­ school this year, buses will load and The predictions, which are made tributed to the large freshman class, carrying out atomic arming with the titions. interior walls, equipment ..Af.ter an |ii\Ksually short sumnrer. unload at th«-«Min'C"tlfhh<^';ot’the in ttM~a|M'Hig,-.^e—based.. on last he'said. U.S. (Government. ” SPD are the in­ and furniture received some students and staff w ill be back year’s fib r e s arhd are the estimated However, he said, elementary school on Blast Middle Turnpike. itials of the Social Democratic Par­ damage." said an Air Force state­ among the pencils and books begin­ In order to insure the safety of the number that will be enrolled Oct. 1. school enrollment is down about 20. ty. ment on the damage to the ning Wednesday. students, there will be no through While state education officials are “ The figures are showing that our The burnings came less than 24 headquarters building which also For the first time, the schools are traffic in the parking lot in front of predicting that this year's . primary enrollment is still down," hours after a car-bomb exploded at houses thefN.VTO .4ir Force opening before Labor Day, a move the school from 7:30 to 8 a.m. and 2 kindergarten enrollment statewide he said. Schools open Wednesday. the Ramstein Air Base, injuring 15 headquarters for Central Europe. ofUcials said would have a to 2:30 p.m. Parents and friends will be the lowest since 1950,- Coventry’s school system, which people arriving for work at the U.S. “minimal affect" on operations, bringing students to school are Kennedy said kindergarten also opens Wednesday, show a slight Air Force European Headquarters. although they predicted opening day enrollments should increase slightly increase in enrollment, from 1,774 to asked to use the student parking lot Two Americans, including a attendance may somewhat iow in Manchester, from last year’s low 1,752. 'The school wihh the largest on the Brookfield Street side brigadier general, were still in the because of it. While teachers dust off their of 476. The predicted kindergarten enrollment here is the Captain hospital today. Students in some grades in the enrollment is 482, based on the birth Nathan Hale School, a middle lesson plans and students turn their In what the State Department numbers in 1977, although Kennedy school, which shows a head count of New house Manchester public school system minds to' reading, writing and labeled a “ bizarre” outburst of anti- arithmetic, administrators are said the predictions are not exact. 596, in front of the high school at 511. may find themselves in new American attacks, bombs also looking at the fourth “ R ” — enroll­ In Bolton, the largest freshman Andover’s elementary school's quarters, several programs changed exploded Monday in Lima. Peru, ment. ^ class at the high school in almost 10 enrollment is down about five per­ locations over the summer. The rocking the American embassy, the Head Start program, formerly In Manchester public schools, the years, 80 students, and several un­ cent, officials said, to a total of 209 price drops ambassador’s residence, and fac­ located in South School, is now split total enrollment is predicted to drop expected new enrollees have raised RHAM High School also shows a tories and offices of four American between Nathan Hale and Robertson from 8,216 to 7,890 this year. Ad­ the total there to 233, 17 more than decrease, from about 1,250 to 1,226. companies. WASHINGTON (UPl) - The School, ^ n n e t Junior High School last M ay’s enrollment. Coupled with Both schools open Sept. 9. ministrators predict that the The Army in statement said eight average price of a new house ninth grade has crossed the street to a four student increase at the mid­ Manchester Community College number of children in the Head Start cars were set on fire early this mor­ dropped sharply in July, the first join the main campus. The former dle school, the total system’s enroll­ will start classes Wednesday. program will remain at 75 and the ning at different locations inside the back step in five months, the ment is 700, six more than last year. Enrollment at the college has ninth 'grade building will house number in the ROTC program will military housing area in Wiesbaden. government reports. stay at 82. Administration was expecting almost reached the 8,000 level, of­ students from Howell Cheney 18 miles west of Frankfurt. The Commerce Department said In kindergarten, through sixth about a five percent decrease here, ficials said. Regional Technical Vocational High The gas tanks of the cars ap­ Monday the national average price grade, the number is estimated to and Superintendent Raymond A. The Cornerstone Christian School, School, while their school is being parently were punctured with an ice for a new single-family house fall from 4,205 to 3,985. In grades Allen said this morning the increase opening this fall under the spon­ renovated. pick and the gasoline was ignited, dropped to $83,600 in July, down $2,- seven through nine, it is expected to is a "pleasant surprise." He said he sorship of the Church of the ' Students at Manchester High the Army said. All eight^ars were 300 from the June level of $85,900 School will find the same old go from 1,800 to 1,869 and in grades was especially pleased to see the Nazarene, held orientation today destroyed. / and down $2,900 from M a y's high school enrollment up, and the and will begin classes Wednesday. building, but they will discover a 10 through 12, from 1, 932 to 1,869. “ The motive for the fires is un­ average. known,” the Army said. But the price was still $6,800 The Frankfurter Allgemeine ahead of the average in July of last Zeitung newspaper in an editorial year. said hysterical attacks against the "It’s certainly not surprising to Take activist role, staff told Reagan administration were fueling see prices go dow n. ” said Bill Young anti-American sentiment in West of the National Association of Home Germany and furnishing terrorists Builders. "The market’s so soft right now because of the high in­ accessible target — the public Kennedy urged teachers to make ty and to the politicians at all levels with an excuse for attacks on terest rates." By Nancy Thompson schools,” Ms. Gauvin said. their views known to the school of government. We are proud of the Americans. "Things have gotten so topsy tur- Herald Reporter Despite the problems facing the board in decisions it will make this job we do. We are proqd of our “ Such uncontrolled propaganda vy you really can't say anything schools, both Ms. Gauvin and year, including reorganization of the schools. We teach the children in produces consequences.’’ the Citing a “ crisis of support” facing about trends. ” Young said. Kennedy said there is reason for op­ schools. this rapidly changing society as best newspaper said. the public schools, speakers today Ms. Gauvin said, “ The answer to we can with what support if given to urged teachers to take an activist timism. “ I believe education is worth the problems that face the teaching us. role in promoting public schools. fighting fo r," Kennedy said. “ Public profession and public education lies “ Our schools deserve support Anne Gauvin, president of the education in the Manchester school with you (the teachers).