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Israel May Respond
To Arab Violence

Jerusalem (JTA) — Because
it is no longer isolated inter-
nationally, Israel is able to
respond to violence and ter-
rorism from a position of
greater "strength and con-
fidence," Prime Minister
Yitzhak Rabin told a
visiting Jewish delegation
here this week.
His remarks, delivered to a
State of Israel Bonds group,
appeared to be an effort to
explain the government's
response to the recent
escalation of attacks in the
border security zone in
southern Lebanon.
The government has been
reluctant to respond to every
attack for fear of jeopardiz-
ing the peace process.
However, Mr. Rabin said
Israel would no longer
hesitate to retaliate and
added that reinforcements
had been deployed to defend
the security zone and set-
tlements in northern Israel.
"I believe we are capable
to cope with (the situation)
wisely, from a standpoint of
strength and confidence," he
said.
In the latest incidents
along the border, three
Katyusha rockets landed in
the Israeli-controlled securi-
ty zone, but no casualties or
damages resulted.
Despite Mr. Rabin's tough
words the day before, there
appeared to be no Israeli
military response to the
latest provocation.

Yitzhak Rabin

In his address to the Bonds
group, Mr. Rabin also
outlined the type of peace he
envisions with Syria: one
with open borders and other
aspects of normalization
between the two peoples.
"For this kind of peace, I
am ready to make painful
compromises because I
believe in (its) value and im-
portance," he said. "I believe
the time has arrived to take
calculated risks for peace
and we will do it."
Israel's negotiations with
Syria have been stalled over
ambiguous definitions of
peace and withdrawal.
A recent report in an offi-
cial Syrian newspaper said
that upgrading the bilateral
peace talks to direct discus-
sions on a ministerial level
would be meaningless
without an Israeli commit-
ment to full withdrawal
from formerly Arab ter-
ritories.

Policeman Shot
By Terrorists

Jerusalem (JTA) — An
Israeli policeman was shot
and badly wounded by Arab
gunmen while he slept in his
car on the road between
Ramla and Rehovot.
Later in the day, a 7-year-
old Palestinian boy was re-
ported shot and killed dur-
ing stone-throwing clashes
between the Israeli army
and Palestinians in the Gaza
Strip. The army said it was
investigating the killing.
In the earlier attack, the
Israeli policeman, a senior
officer who heads the na-
tional volunteer department
in the civil guard, was
returning home after a
period of reserve training at
an army base in the south

when he was assaulted.
He told police in-
vestigators it was about 4
a.m. when he became tired
and decided to stop and rest
at a junction south of
Rehovot.

He said a car with Israeli
license plates stopped next
to his. Two men got out of
the car, walked toward him
while speaking Arabic and
began shooting. At least five
bullets hit him.

Police Commissioner Rail
Peled said the incident was
similar to the shooting
deaths several weeks ago of
two police officers who had
been sleeping in their car
near Hadera.

❑

