【正文】 pression is that he is physically in very good condition. It also seems that he has dealt with the stresses of his captivity extremely well. Although Jacobsen criticized the US government39。s called 39。s teachings and influence. He explained in court that the Stonegate members were taught that a paddling session should continue until the child apologizes. Green also testified that a fourhour spanking of Dorothy McLellan39。s Wheelock College, ACESS in not a blank check for the eligible graduates. First We39。m Andrew Kaffery in Boston.Lesson 4Another American has been kidnapped in West Beirut. Fiftythreeyearold Frank Reed was abducted by four gunmen this morning. Islamic Jihad claimed responsibility, accusing Reed of being a spy. The proIranian group already holds at least three other Americans and three Frenchmen. Reed is the Director of the Lebanese International School. He is a native of Malden, Massachusetts and has lived in Lebanon for eight years. A federal jury in Brooklyn, New York today indicted a Soviet UN employee on charges of spying. Gennadi Zakharov is being held without bond, Pending trial on the charges. John Kailish has more from New York. The thirtynineyearold Soviet physicist worked at the UN Center for Science and Technology until August 23rd when he was arrested on a Queens Subway platform for allegedly buying military secrets from a college student. It turned out that the student worked for the FBI and was known by the code name 39。m involved in, and basically, to get yourselves motivated and go look for those ACESS advisers. They39。m Brenda Wilson. A group of business leaders in Boston today announced plans to expand a college scholarship program to include any eligible Boston high school graduate. The business leaders announced plans for a permanent fivemillion dollar endowment fund, and they also promise to hire any of the students who go on to plete their college educations. Andrew Kaffery of member station WBUR has the report. The Boston business munity39。s former National Security Advisor. Rafsanjani claimed that Iranian security officials also have a tape of telephone conversations between the American President and his envoys, The Iranian cleric, Rafsanjani, said the five men were confined to a hotel for five days and later deported after Ayatollah Khomeini advised Iranian officials not to meet them or receive their message. Rafsanjani said the Americans had brought a Bible signed by President Reagan and a keyshaped cake which they said was the symbol of the hope of reopening USIran relations. In Tehran today, at the ceremony marking the anniversary of the seizure of the American embassy, Parliamentary Speaker Rafsanjani described the visit by the American emissaries as a sign of Washington39。72, you could see his poems on every dining room wall, engraved on peachpits ... During lunch hours, workers would study his poems. They were every place. Is there, though, a revisionist thinking within literary circles? Are people saying Mao wasn39。s handling of the hostage situation in a videotape made during his captivity, today he thanked the Reagan Administration and said he was darn proud to be an American. The Reagan Administration had little to say today about the release of Jacobsen or the likelihood that other hostages may be freed. Boarding Air Force One in Las Vegas, the President said, There39。Saying goodbye to the God of Disease.39。s grandson, Danny, had occurred two weeks before Joey Green39。ll help them get as much aid as they can from other sources, and secondly, we39。Berg.39。t be anything but a plus. Philips says any scholarship student who finishes college will be given hiring priority over other job applicants by the participating businesses. College student Robert Weaver says the program has inspired other high school students to stay in school. I went back to my high school yesterday, Brighton High School, and I talked to a senior class, the general assembly, and I was telling them basically what I39。s European allies. Those particular areas involve disarmament proposals made in Iceland, affecting mediumrange missiles and longrange missiles over which allies have voiced some reservations. This was a major topic of discussion with Chancellor Kohl today, even though his Foreign Minister was briefed by the US Secretary of State only last week. In remarks weling Chancellor Kohl, President Reagan sounded a positive note, saying that there was ample reason for optimism. When the next agreement is finally reached with the Soviet Union, and I say when, not if, it will not be the result of weakness of timidity on the part of Western nations. Instead, it will flow from our strength, realism and unity. The President also explained that achieving such an agreement would depend upon pushing ahead with his Strategic Defense Initiative, SDI, because it offered protection against cheating. But members of NATO, including Germany, have expressed concern that eliminating mediumrange missiles in Europe as was proposed in Reykjavik would potentially leave Europe vulnerable to the Soviet shorterrange missiles and greater superiority in conventional forces. They expressed doubts that SDI could make up for those deficiencies. The allies, in particular West Germany, want reductions in mediumrange missiles tied to reductions in shorterrange missiles and conventional forces. Chancellor Kohl was expected to press these points and to urge President Reagan to promise on SDI to keep talks between the US and the Soviets moving. Speaking through an interpreter in his arrival remarks, Kohl did not mention SDI, It remains our goal, and I know that I shared with you, Mr. President, to create peace and security with ever fewer weapons. In Reykjavik, thanks to your serious and consistent efforts in pursuit of peace, a major step was taken in this direction. And we must now take the opportunities that present themselves without endangering our defensive capability. A