75 years from now a young soldier's life will depend on an operation never tried before. Thanks to your bequest today, Hadassah will be there to help. When you put Hadassah in your will, you're helping people in need for generations to come. We've always been on the forefront of healing, research, teaching and youth rescue in Israel. With your bequest our future will be as glorious as our past. Please write today for our free brochure "Legacy for Tomorrow." Or call 1-800-880-WILL. HADASSAH When there's a will there's a way. HADASSAH, WILLS & BEQUESTS DEPARTMENT, 50 WEST 58TH STREET, NEW YORK, NY 10019 AMERICAN-ISRAEL Chamber of Commerce of Michigan Presents: A Breakfast Meeting Peace Dividends and You: Investing in Israeli Stocks Tuesday, March 22, 1994 7:30 a.m. Skyline Club 2000 Town Center, Suite 2800 Southfield, Michigan Featured Speaker: IRA C. LUTZKY Vice President/Sales and Certified Financial Planner Alex Brown & Sons, Inc. Mr. Lutzky is an expert in the field of investing in Israeli stocks and raising funds for Israeli institutions. Registration fees: Chamber Members: $15.00 Non-members: $20.00 For further information, please call (810) 661-1948 Ministers Suggest Removal Of Settlers Jerusalem (JTA) — A sizable number of Israeli Cabinet ministers favor the forcible dismantling of the Jewish settlements inside the West Bank city of Hebron. They favor the measure because of fears there will be further violence in Hebron following the Feb. 25 murders of at least 40 Pales- tinians at the Tomb of the Patriarchs. Israeli settlers and their political supporters reacted with rage at reports sug- gesting that seven out of nine ministers who spoke at the weekly Cabinet meeting are in favor of removing the approximately 400 settlers currently living among 70,000 Palestinians in Hebron. A spokesman for the Hebron settlers, Noam Ar- non, said a decision to dismantle the settlements was "inconceivable." Rehavam Ze'evi, leader of the right-wing Moledet par- ty, said it would spell "the end of Zionism." West Bank settlement leaders said there would be a widescale campaign of civil disobedience if the govern- ment made any attempt to evict the Hebron settlers. Environment Minister Yossi Sarid of the left-wing Meretz party said it was possible the decision would be taken at the next Cabinet meeting. There are 42 Jewish families living in three closely guarded sites inside Hebron: Beit Hadassah, Tel Romeida and the Avraham Avinu Synagogue complex. And about 150 youngsters study at a yeshiva in the city. Some of the residents are affiliated with the staunchly anti-Arab Kach and Kahane Chai movements, both of which were inspired by the late Rabbi Meir Kahane. Residents are guarded by Israel Defense Force troops night and day. One of the two ministers who opposed the eviction of the Hebron settlers, Agriculture Minister Yakov Tsur, said that he, like the majority of the ministers, was opposed in principle to any Jewish settlements in the heart of Hebron. But, he said, ordering the evictions now would send "the wrong message, a mes- Rehavam Ze'evi: `End of Zionism.' sage of caving in" to the Pa- lestinians. The other minister at the weekly meeting who opposed the move, Economic Min- ister Shimon Sheetrit, said that evicting the settlers would fly in the face of the self-rule accord, which specifically put off the issue of settlements to a later time. Several Cabinet ministers, especially those with dovish leanings, called for sterner action against anti-Arab ex- tremists. The army has issued five administrative detention orders against leaders of ex- tremist movements. Two of them have been apprehend- ed. Over the weekend, the army announced that an unspecified number of anti- Arab extremists would no longer be called for reserve duty, adding that their ar- my-issued weapons would soon be impounded. ❑ Jewish Kids `Stop The Hate' Washington (JTA) — Follow- ing several weeks during which Jewish and black leaders made headlines discussing inter-ethnic rela- tions, a group of ethnically diverse teenagers has entered the debate with ac- tions as well as words. Nearly 200 teen-agers from the United States and from around the world, including 90 Jewish high school students from the B'nai B'rith Youth Organization, gathered here last week to promote understanding and tolerance.