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West Bloomfield
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WINTER SPORTSWEAR CLEARANCE*
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News
Two Israelis Slain
Near Ramallah
Jerusalem (JTA) — A
machine-gun attack on two
Israelis 10 miles from
Jerusalem has prompted
renewed attacks on the
government of Prime Min-
ister Yitzhak Rabin by
members of the Likud and
settlers' groups.
The settlers, who oppose
the Palestinian self-rule
agreement signed by Israel
and the Palestine Liberation
Organization in September,
launched renewed demon-
strations Wednesday and
unveiled plans to double the
number of settlements, a
move designed to thwart the
accord.
Last week, near the West
Bank town of Ramallah, two
Israeli men who were driv-
ing home to central Israel
from a settlement were shot
and killed.
Gunmen in a passing car
sprayed their vehicle with
machine gun fire.
The terrorists scattered
leaflets claiming the Islamic
fundamentalist Hamas
movement was responsible
for the attack, which they
said was in retaliation for
the recent killings of Pales-
tinians by Israelis.
In Damascus, the Dem-
ocratic Front for the Libera-
tion of Palestine, another
group opposed to the accord,
also claimed responsibility
for the attack.
In the Knesset, where
debate on the budget was
interrupted by the news of
the attack, opposition reac-
tion was harsh.
Likud Knesset member
Ron Nachman, who is also
the mayor of the settlement
of Ariel, laid the blame
squarely on the government.
"They are responsible for
all the killings which take
place now and will take
place in Judea, Samaria and
the Gaza Strip," he told
Israel Television.
The government's policy
"is encouraging the Arabs to
kill more and more Jews,"
Mr. Nachman said.
Police Minister Moshe
Shahal said Hamas and
other Arab rejectionist
groups are "sabotaging the
peace process by launching
acts of terror."
But, he said, "We are deal-
ing with them."
Meanwhile, a settlers'
group calling itself "Zu Art-
zeinu," or "This is our land,"
announced it will break
ground for 130 new set-
tlements in the territories —
which would double the
number of settlements — to
try to destroy the peace pro-
cess.
At a press conference, the
leaders said the plans for Pa-
lestinian autonomy and the
Israeli military withdrawal
from the territories threaten
the existence of the entire
state of Israel.
"The recent spate of horri-
fying attacks and brutal
murders only highlights the
ineffectiveness of the cur-
rent peace negotiations,"
they said.
"With the settlements we
are saying to the world that
this is our land, it belongs to
Moshe Shahal:
Dealing with saboteurs.
us and we're going to come
and go as we please,
whenever we want,.
wherever we want, as we see
fit," said Shmuel Sackett, a
spokesman for the group.
Each of the new set-i
tlements will be named after
a victim of Arab terrorism,
he said.
Mr. Sackett said he got the
idea for the settlement pro-
ject after hearing Foreign
Minister Shimon Peres refer
to the settlers as an obstacle
to peace.
"This is a way to break the
peace process," he said, ad-
ding that doubling the
number of settlements "is
the way to double (the
government's) problems and
bring the peace process to a
complete halt."
Zu Artzeinu, a few weeks
old, has collected $400,000,
mostly from outside Israel. It
is separate from another set-
tlers' organization, the
Council for Jewish Set-
tlements in Judea, Samaria
and Gaza, Mi. Sackett said. 0