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A A A would like to wish all our customers and friends A Happy Cy Healthy NEW YEAR Expanding Settlements `No Answer' To Terror Jerusalem (JTA) — Premier Shimon Peres and Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin are standing firm against demands by Jewish settlers in the 'West Bank that the government lift restictions on' Jewish settlement activity in the territory, espe- cially in Hebron where an Israel soldier was fatally stabbed last Tuesday. Rabin declared in a television interview last Wednesday night that further Jewish settlement in the administered areas was no answer to terrorism, as the settlers claim. Peres visited the Hebron casba, scene of the stab- bing, Thursday morning. He met later with Jewish settler leaders to discuss security but rejected their view that Jewish settlement is a vital element of security. Othniel Schneller, chairman of the Council of Settlements in Judaea and Samaria, said af- terwards that while he and his colleagues appreciated Peres' visit, they would make a deter- mined effort to expand settle- ment, "not necessarily in Heb- ron, but all over Judea and Samaria." Schneller did not divulge specific plans. Last Wednesday however, Israeli soldiers foiled an attempt by settlers from nearby Kiryat Arba to occupy houses in the Tep Rumeida sec- tion of Hebron where a small number of Jews have been per- mitted to live for more than a year. The army's swift response underscored the determination by Peres and Rabin not to give in to pressure by the settlers. Rabin, who was questioned by Kiryat Arba settlers in the tele- vision interview, made clear that he opposed the kind of Arab-Jewish "coexistence" that entailed an artificial mixing of the two people in cities predo- minantly Arab. He said he would oppoge Jewish "settle- ment" in Umm El-Fahm or any other Arab village within Is- rael's pre-1967 borders. Appar- ently, this also applies to Arab towns in the administered ritories. ter- The settlers' efforts to estab- lish a Jewish presence in some of those towns stems from claims that certain specific buildings once belonged to Jews. But mainly, the settlers' motives are ideological. By occupying parts of Arab towns they say they are demonstrating the right of Jews to live anywhere in "Eretz Israel." Rabin insisted in the inter- view that the only effective re- sponse to terrorism is to strengthen the country's overall defense capability. He said the authorities would continue to employ the recently re- introduced methods of adminis- trative detention and expulsion, hold-overs ' from the British Mandate regime. He said the in- telligence services, now that they are no longer concentrating on Lebanon, would increase their operation in the West Bank. This, he said, would pre- vent terrorist acts before they occur. Rabin also stressed that ter- based in Jordan would not "enjoy immunity" from Is- raeli action. The Palestine Lib- eration Organization recently moved some of its leadership Cadres to Amman, Jordan. Is- raeli security sources ,believe this is responsible for the recent upsurge of terrorist acts in the West Bank. Finally, Rabin pledged that the Israel Navy would range far from home waters to thwart ter- rorist attempts to infiltrate Is- rael by sea. Discussing political matters, Rabin said the unity govern- ment has achieved two of its primary goals — withdrawal from Lebanon and progress toward economic recovery. He warned however that unless progress is made toward peace in the region, especially thawing the "cold peace" with Egypt, "I would re-think the benefits of sitting in this government." rorists Thank you for all your patronage and support throughout the year. Good Luck! Raymond Corridor Richard Gutov VICE-PRESIDENT PRESIDENT Artist Perli Pelzig dedicated his "Shalom" sculpture last month at Blue Star Camps in Hendersonville, N.C. as part of ceremonies marking the 40th anniversary of the dropping of atomic bombs on Japan. .•! . 1000f4f.t*, " altammtelfyit;':