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North of / Mile in Southfield 356-6430 Hoarding Of Weapons Worries Cabinet Jerusalem (JTA) — Israeli authorities and dovish poli- ticians have expressed grow- ing concern that Jewish set- tlers in the administered territories and on the Golan Heights have begun to horde firearms, in preparation for armed resistance to a future diplomatic settlement re- quiring their evacuation. The issue came up at the weekly Cabinet meeting, during which the ministers discussed the atmosphere among settlers in the ter- ritories, who are becoming increasingly concerned about concessions Israel may make in the peace negotia- tions with the Arab states and Palestinians. The ministers were told that the Shin Bet domestic security service is keeping "a close watch" over "troublemakers" in the set- tlers movement. Commerce and Industry Minister Micha Harish said the Cabinet was in agree- ment that the authorities should spare no effort to thwart any "attempt to disrupt the democratic pro- cess." Mr. Harish referred to a recent television report that included interviews with settlers who said they would resist their evacuation by force. The report depicted armed settlers patrolling Arab villages in militia-style operations. Mr. Harish quoted Benny Katzover, who heads the Samaria regional council in the West Bank, as saying that settlers would disrupt the Knesset's work by lying across roads leading to the legislature. Police Minister Moshe Shahal said he had discussed the issue with Attorney General YosefHarish. Knesset member Dedi Zu- cker of the left-wing Meretz bloc, who chairs the Knesset Law Committee, said he would invite the attorney general, as well as the ad- vocate general and represen- tatives of the security forces, to testify on how to prevent the "development of a monster which is a menace to the democratic regime." Another Meretz Knesset member, Deputy Housing Minister Ran Cohen, demanded that the au- thorities "detain all those involved in erecting an army of political hooligans." He called for an investiga- tion into why the intel- ligence forces had not prevented the development of armed Jewish patrols. But right-wing politicians played down the issue, say- ing that the settlers who said they would resist any political settlement calling for territorial compromise were merely a "loud minori- ty." Deputy Defense Minister Mordechai Gur also minimized the phenomenon, saying that by and large, the Jewish population in the territories had shown matu- rity and used their arms for personal protection only. He pledged the authorities would guarantee the safety of the settlers, "as long as they are there — and they are there." Mr. Gur was asked about the army's decision to con- fiscate the personal rifle of Armed settlers reportedly patrolled villages in the territories. Gershon Messika, a resident of the West Bank settlement of Elon Moreh, who re- portedly was identified as one of the settlers who took part in the armed patrols of Arab villages. Mr. Gur said that although the army had confiscated a number of arms from set- tlers who were active in such militias, the government had no plans to disarm set- tlers in general. Meanwhile, authorities were alerted to another potential security problem when a faction of the Islamic fundamentalist Hamas movement distributed K leaflets calling for the death of members of the Palestin- ian delegation to the peace talks in Washington. The leaflet says the dele- gates were guilty of "unforgivable betrayal" of their people by returning to the talks before the fate of some 400 Moslem extremists deported to Lebanon was resolved. The leaflet was thought to have been distributed by a Hamas group based near the West Bank town of Hebron.