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Call The Jewish News
254-5950
Jerusalem (JTA) — Israel's re-
deployment in the West Bank
faced a major test as two sepa-
rate security incidents involving
Israelis took place within 24
hours of each other.
Two Israelis were wounded
when gunmen opened fire on an
Israeli bus and its army escort
near the settlement of Shaked,
located near the West Bank town
of Jenin, Israel Radio reported.
Israel Radio said the two who
were wounded were soldiers, both
of whom suffered light to moder-
ate wounds.
The shooting incident came
less than a day after two Israeli
border policemen were kid-
napped in Jenin by members of
the Black Panthers, a local Pales-
tinian vigilante group.
The border policemen were re-
leased afterPrime Minister Shi-
mon Peres and Palestine
Liberation Organization leader
Yassir Arafat reportedly joined
in the negotiations to obtain a
peaceful end to the kidnapping.
Jenin was handed over to the
Palestinian Authority in mid-No-
vember. The incidents sparked a
political debate over whether the
redeployments should continue.
The kidnapping was triggered
by a separate incident in the town
of Kabatyah, located near Jenin.
An undercover unit of Israeli
security forces spotted a Pales-
tinian terrorist on Israel's want-
ed list. Realizing he was being
trailed, the terrorist barricaded
himself in a coffeehouse. Israeli
forces surrounded the cafe, de-
manding that he be turned over,
but local Palestinians refused.
As the standoff continued, five
members of the Black Panthers
kidnapped the two Israeli border
police in Jenin.
The two are part of the joint Is-
raeli-Palestinian patrols in the
area.
The abductors demanded that
the Israeli siege on the coffee-
house be called off in return for
the release of the two members
of the border police.
After negotiations, it was
agreed that Palestinian police
would arrest the terrorist and
bring him to the West Bank Jeri-
cho enclave to stand trial.
The two border police were re-
leased, and their five kidnappers
were arrested.
Environment Minister Yossi
Sarid termed the incidents
"grave," but said that lessons
should be learned from them, and
that the redeployment must con-
tinue.
Minister without Portfolio Yos-
si Beilin echoed the sentiment
we should hold up the redeploy-
ment."
Officials from the Likud oppo-
sition called for an immediate
halt to the redeployments.
Foreign Aid
Bill Delayed
Washington (JTA) — Israel will
face a $3 billion dollar budget
shortfall soon if Congress does
not approve the foreign aid bill.
With this in mind, Israel's am-
bassador to the United States ap-
pealed to Speaker of the House
Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., to get Is-
rael its aid before the Jewish
state starts its new budget cycle
Jan. 1.
The Senate rejected the $13.1
billion foreign aid bill last month
after pro-life lawmakers attached
language to the legislation that
would ban funds for family plan-
ning groups that support abor-
tions overseas.
Although Israel received 12
percent of its aid in the first of two
stopgap funding measures
passed by Congress, lawmakers
have yet to act on the remaining
money.
Mr. Gingrich "understood the
urgency for Israel to get the aid,"
an Israeli official here said after
Israeli Ambassador Itamar Ra-
binovich met with the speaker.
Without the aid, "Israel's books
will not be in balance. We are
worried how this will be seen by
investors and banks," the Israeli
official said.
In addition, he said, "the longer
we have the money the more in-
terest we earn."
All observers expect the foreign
aid bill to pass, and Israel to ul-
timately receive its aid. But as
Congress and the White House
continue to lock horns over the
federal budget, no one knows for
sure when the bill will move for-
ward.
Siamese Twins
Are Separated
Jerusalem (JTA) — A pair of
Siamese twins were successfully
separated in an operation at the
Schneider children's hospital in
Petach Tikva that same day.
The baby girls were connected
at the abdomen, and shared a di-
gestive system and urinary tract,
Israel Television reported. The
twins, however, will have addi-
tional operations.
The mother is a 30-year-old