Part 91, page 63

Transcript

The scan is the source; the transcript is machine-generated from it.

8-(Sec. I) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Sun., Nov. 28, '71

Volunteers Will He[lp]

Fairview Hospital & Training Center is looking for volunteers to assist Fairview residents prepare for life in the community. The volunteers will serve as "social skills coaches" for resi-

dents whose rehabilitation plans call for vocational training and eventual placement on jobs in the community. The residents range in age from 18 to 25. Jackie Anger, program direc-

tor, said,[...] is for 20 [...] 10 women. assigned to[...] hope is that[...] represent a c[...]

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Three Shocked Survivors [title cut off]

By JAY SHARBUTT Associated Press Writer

LANCASTER, Calif. (AP) — The three surviving members of the Jack Welch family were with family friends Saturday af-

ter a night of violence that had its seeds in a broken teen-age romance.

Their parents, a teen-aged friend and Welch's stepdaughter, Lori Roskam, 15, all were

slain Friday night at [their] home by a shotgun a[nd] wielding former boyfrie[nd of] Lori, authorities said.

The boyfriend, identified [as] Gary Lee Logan, 18, of Lancas[ter]

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Ransom Paid by Family; Eight Prisoners Freed

By ELOY O. AGUILAR Associated Press Writer

MEXICO CITY (AP) — The family of Dr. Jaime Castrejon Diaz reported paying a $200,000 ransom Saturday night and the government announced the release of eight of nine prisoners whose freedom was demanded in exchange for the kidnaped university rector.

A Mexican guerrilla group, the Vicente Guerrero Revolutionary Freedom Committee, abducted Castrejon Diaz on Nov. 19 in Guerrero state.

The 39-year-old rector of the University of Guerrero also is an industrialist, bacteriologist and former mayor of Taxco. There was no word of when he would be released.

The guerrilla group made its

demands in a letter sent to a local television station Friday night.

The government announced the release of eight of the prisoners but said a ninth remained in custody because "we have not been able to identify him." The prisoners had been held in Mexico City and Chilpancingo, the capital of Guerrero state.

Government sources said five of the prisoners asked to be sent to Cuba and would be taken to the Cuban Embassy in Mexico City.

The ransom letter said the nine were "political prisoners" who should be guaranteed political asylum in the embassy of

their choice and safe conduct from Mexico.

It said the ransom money could be used to help "victims of the repression of the government." Castrejon Diaz was forced from his car eight days ago by four armed men. His wife, the former Ruby Nickel of Lake Charles, La., their three children and his chauffeur were not taken.

The abduction was Mexico's second political kidnaping this year. The Zapatista Urban Front kidnaped Federal Avia-tion Director Julio Hirschfeld Almada in September and released him hours later in exchange for $240,000 ransom.

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