Friday, November 18,1983
The Jewish Floridian of Tampa
Page 3
B&P Network To Discuss Personal
Money Management

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Winoker
Moon
Ash
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Hanna
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Lortf
Schuster
An exciting panel of women
professionals in the field of
financial management will
highlight the Nov. 28 meeting of
the Jewish Business and Profes-
sional Women's Network to be
held at the First Financial Tower
beginning at 6 p.m. with
cocktails, dinner at 6:30, and the
program to follow. A question
and answer session will conclude
the program.
Panelists ; will explain how
women" can achieve financial
independence and control in their
personal lives, utilizing the
variety of financial services
available to them more effec-
tively.
The unique panel is comprised
of women executives with diverse
backgrounds who have succeeded
in a male-dominated field. The
panelists, representing an assort-
ment of financial fields include:
Helen E. Schuster, Account
Executive and Investment
Planner with E.F. Hutton.
Moderator and Chairman of the
evening; Donna Ash, President
of the Florida Bank of Commerce,
C'kurwater; Diana Winoker,
Account Executive, E.F.
Hutton; Linda Hanna, Tax
Kstule Planning Attorney, law
firm of Trenan, Simons, et al;
Olga Lord, Property and
Casualty Insurance Agent, and
President of Abalone Insurance
Management; and Mary Moon,
Tax Accountant, Arthur Young
and Company.
"Its important for us to know
how 10 manage our lives finan-
cially," Ms. Schuster said in a
telephone interview, "not only
women, but men also frequently
don't understand how financial
crvices overlap and which
service to turn to. It used to be
IxiNMMe'lfc.gain"all one's financial
advile'frtnn.ojw'source. In this
age of specialization, that's no
longer possible. There are morev
options available to the average
investor in stocks, bonds, gas
tand rial estate} aifl,*hey ran all
be handled in a variety of ways."
She stressed the need for team
A'orU aTiiong" 'professionals in
ailoring an individual's financial
ljektKe.""Team wbrk, along with
Ihe consumer's understanding of
fcvhat role on the team each
Itirofessional plays, is essential in
investment and financial
planning," she concluded.
Working women interested in
maximizing their financial
management skills are urged to
bring their questions with them
on Nov. 28. Reservations, which
must be guaranteed, are required
and can be made by calling the
Tampa Jewish Federation
Women's Division office, 875-
1618 by Friday, Nov. 26.
ATTENTION BAP Net-
work is sponsoring a LOGO
CONTEST to be used on
tationery, invitations, etc.
Creative members should enter
their suggestions by Nov. 28;
either deliver to the Federation
office or bring to the meeting. For
more information, call Rhoda
Davis, 876-1618.
Aida Weissman
WOMEN'S DIVISION
TAKE ROAD SHOW
"ON THE ROAD
AGAIN 1
The Tampa Jewish Federation
Women's Division Road Show
has been updated and will be
shown in various upcoming edu-
cational programs and events.
Aida Weissman, Vice Pres-
ident of Community Education
stated, "The Jewish community
in Tampa has grown so large in
recent years many more people
have become involved than ever
before but we want to reach
and educate many more people
are Federation, and Federation is
the total of all the agencies and
organizations here to provide
services and fulfill the needs of all
Jews whether affiliated or not 
all ages whether or not they
give support to those agencies
with an annual gift or time. When
Jewish help is needed, Federation
and or one of its agencies are
vthe*e. We want to educate and
explain the importance of
Federation, the Jewish com-
munity and volunteers."
Two educational coffees have
been planned, one on Monday
evening, Nov. 21, at the home of
Patty Kalish. the other on
Tuesday morning, Nov. 29 at the
home of Sylvia Levy. This
promises to be an enjoyable,
social time for women to get-
together and just learn some
Federation-Tampa community
facts.
WOMEN'S DIVISION
TO SPONSOR ANNUAL
"WOMEN'S PLEA
FOR SOVIET JEWRY"
Save the date: Monday
evening, Dec. 5, 7:30 p.m.,
Jewish Community Center. This
year's observance of "Women's
Plea for Soviet Jewry," also
known as "Human Rights" Day
has been scheduled for Monday
evening, Dec. 6. The observance
is being sponsored by the Tampa
Jewish Federation Women's
Division, and the program will be
convened by Congregation
Schaarai Zedek Sisterhood, and
will be open to the entire com-
munity.
"WOMEN'S WEDNESDAY"
IS COMING!
Lili Kaufmann, President of
the Tampa Jewish Federation
Women's Division reports that
the now famous annual
"Women's Wednesday" edu-
cational workshop is scheduled
for Wednesday, Jan. 25, 1984.
"This year the workshop is being
held at the Holiday Inn on
Cypress," Kaufmann stated.
"Six dynamic workshops will be
held in the morning, culminating
with lunch; the evening portion
will be sponsored by the Business
and Professional Women's Net-
work. It will consist of dinner and
four workshops and will be open
to everyone. Be sure to put the
date of Wednesday, Jan. 25,1984
on your calendar now."
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All copy material and advertising for the Chanukah edition of
the Jewish Floridian is DUE November 21.
TOP Holds Tax
Planning Seminar
The TOP Jewish Foundation,
endowment and planned gift
development arm for The Jewish
Community, sponsored a tax
planning seminar for lawyers,
accountants, insurance advisers
and investment advisers. The
topic presented was "Tax Plan-
ning Through Philanthropy" and
focused on the estate tax, income
tax and financial planning
objectives that can be
accomplished through a
charitable giving device.
The featured speaker at the
seminar was Mr. Paul Feinberg, a
noted tax attorney from Cleve-
land, Ohio. Paul is a partner in
the nationally known firm of
Baker and Hostetler. Prior to his
joining the firm, Mr. Feinberg
was Director of Corporate
Development of Premier Indus-
trial Corporation in Cleveland.
He also served for six years as
Assistant General Counsel for
The Ford Foundation in New
York. In addition to his profes-
sional credentials, Mr. Feinberg
has served on the board of the
Cleveland Federation and is
actively involved on the Legal
and Tax Committee of the
Federation's endowment fund.
Mr. Feinberg emphasized to
the professionals the key role
that they can play as a catalyst in
the area of community philan-
thropy. Since their clients come
to them for tax planning,
investment or financial planning
advice, it is imperative that they
be in a position to give their
clients all tax saving sugges-
tions, including those associated
with philanthropy. Feinberg used
examples from his experience and
that of his colleagues to show
how some very significant tax
and financial planning goals can
be achieved by tying in a creative
charitable gift.
For more information about
how your community endowment
fund program works and how you
can accomplish some of your tax
planning objectives by making
an investment in the endowment
fund, contact your own family
uix adviser. You may also
contact Joel M. Breitstein,
Executive Director-Tax
Consultant, TOP Jewish Foun-
dation, 112 Magnolia Ave.,
Tampa, 33606. The telephone
number is (813) 253-3569 (out of
dialing area, call collect}. All
inquires held confidential.
Teacher Dismissed for Propaganda
BONN (JTA) Harm
Menken, a 46-year-old teacher at
the government-run navigation
school in Stade, Lower Saxony,
has been ordered dismissed for
disseminating anti-Semitic pro-
paganda in 1979.
Menken claimed that the gas
chambers were a lie and, in ar-
ticles in local newspapers, ac-
cused Jews of preparing a plot to
annihilate the German people.
Government authorities in Lower
Saxony took no disciplinary mea-
sures against Menken until
forced to by public opinion.
When the matter was finally
brought to the court, the punish-
ment asked for was a 10 percent
cut in his salary for an 18-month
period. The panel of judges or-
dered him fired. He may appeal.
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