Friday, December 16,1977 The Jewish Floridian and Shofar of Greater Hollywood Page 7 Sadat Saddens U.S. Arabs j f % By JOSEPH POLAKOFF WASHINGTON - (JTA) Sen. James Abourezk (D., S.D.), anrl leaders of Arab-American organizations dislike and are concerned by Egyptian President Anwar Sadat's visit to Jerusalem and his Middle East peace initia- tives, a survey by the Jew- ish Telegraphic Agency shows. Abourezk said, "There seems to be a tendency for Sadat to move without the Palestine Liberation Or- ganization and Syria. Any agreement without Pales- tine support will endanger peace rather than enhance it." "ABOUREZK did not par- ticipate in the Senate discussion when a resolution commending Sadat and Prime Minister Menachem Begin was adopted without dissent. Dr. M. T. Mehdi. president of the American Arab Relations Council that supports the PLO. said Sadat is "a well-meaning fool." and his speech to the Egyptian Parliament was "a great disappointment because "it did not contain any Israeli concessions." Joseph Baroody of Washing- ton, president of the National Association of Arab Americans, said. 'What Sadat did Race For Life Fund-Raiser Set Race For Life, Hroward Coun- ty Vmerican Cancer Society's largest single fund-raising event of the year, is set lor March 15. 19"8, according to this year's chairwoman llene Weisberg. Haci' ihi |,iff, a day at (iulf- stream Track in nallandale, raises more money in one day for the American Cancer Society (haii any other single day event in liroward County.'' explained Weisberg. "THIS YEAR, with the help of my co-chairwomen Ana Sonkin and Fran Knee, we expect the largest turnout ever for a spec- tacular day, with a surprise theme, to benefit the American Cancer Society." she declared. Weisberg said that the Race For Life day begins with a lun- cheon at the Gulfstream club- house, which will be decorated with a surprise theme by Bottieri Florists of Hollywood. "GULFSTREAM generously donates the money from one race to the day's proceeds," Weisberg commented. She went on to explain that band music will be provided by I-es and Elaine Wagman, and the photo- graphy will be provided by Can- did Camera's Norman Bryer. Race For Life will be preceeded by a cocktail reception for patrons and benefactors, hosted by Dr. and Mrs. Allan Schien- hlum of Emerald Hills on March 9. Co-chairwomen Mrs. Knee and Mrs. Sonkin report that advance ticket sales for the Race For Life are proceeding at a rapid rate, surpassing last year. "IT IS likely that we will be sold out in the near future, and we urge everyone to make their purchases now," they said. Race For Life also produces a fund-raising ad book which is now in production. "The book promises to be lar- ger than ever before," Weisberg said, "so we urge local businesses and subscribers to reserve their spaces now" dramatically changed the situation. He took serious risks. He has put two governments on the spot namely the United States and Israel. Both now have to do things the U.S. in a passive role of encouraging the Israelis to reaction in kind to Sadat's gestures. The Israelis now have a choice of recip- rocating or not. The only responsible Israeli act is to recip- rocate or cut Sadat adrift." RICHARD SHADYAC, a Washington lawyer who is a former NAAA president and a founder of the organization which is the largest among Arab Americans, said he had "grave concern" over the Sadat initiatives. "I question whether this action on Sadat's part on behalf of Arab countries will bear fruit" since he thinks "any nego- tiations" such as the Cairo meeting "without Syria's parti- cipation and the Palestinians properly represented through their legitimate representatives the PLO will succeed." Shadyac added, however, that "as an American I am greatly encouraged by the humanistic approach that is developing in the Middle East and the state- ments both by Egypt and Israel pledging no more war to be very favorable in terms of climate." A WASHINGTON repre- sentative of the Association of Arab American University Grad- uates which issues numerous pamphlets and books hostile towards Israel and Zionism, said his organization is "an education group" and "non-political" and therefore "may not take a position." The Honi Abudazzeh, who is secretary of the Washington chapter, said that the organization's president is Michael Salamon of Kansas State University. Understanding taxes and being able to explain them while soli- citing for the Combined Jewish Appeal-Israel Emergency Fund was the topic of seminar conducted by Tax Attorney and Na- tional UJA Associate Campaign Chairman Norman Lipoff (standing right). Participants in the seminar included (seated from left) Florence Goodman, CJA-IEF vice chairman of Holly- wood Beach: Robert Gay nor, CJA-IEF Metropolitan division campaign cabinet member; (standing left) Ben Salter, chairman of the Jewish Federation of South Broward's Legacy and En- dowment program. Dr. Stan Spntz (left) of the B'nai B'rith Chai Lodge presents a plaque which establishes an annual award in honor of the Hollywood Fire Department's Fireman of the Year. The first selection will be made this year. 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