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The Jewish Floridian and Shofar of Greater Hollywood
Friday, December 16,1977
Women, Money Discussed at Seminar
Beginning with the setting of
financial directions and ending
with the technicalities of settling
a will, Beth Collier, Arnold Ganz,
Philip Heckerling and Ben Salter
served as panelists for a com-
munitywide seminar on money
management sponsored by the
Jewish Federation of South
Broward Women's Division.
According to Beth Collier,
most women do not keep records
and don't know where they spend
their money.
"RECORDS must be kept. If
not for your sake, for the sake of
those who will have the unfor-
tunate task of sorting out
belongings if something happens
to you," he said.
Economist and investment
counselor Arnold Ganz described
the value to the dollar in our
society.
"We have an economic system
where people have been encurring
debt to great proportion. 1
recommend that you spend your
money! Travel, buy for yourself.
enjoy the capital while it is worth
something. The years of owning
just stock is over. Don't buy just
one thing, the keynote is diver-
sification," he said.
"WISE MONEY management
will keep more money for yourself
and keep Uncle Sam from
becoming too much of a partner
in your financial affairs," noted
Philip Heckerling, founder of the
University of Miami's Institute
on Estate Planning and director
of graduate divisions in taxation
and estate planning.
The final address, given by
Ben Salter, chairman of the
Federation's Legacy and Endow-
ment program, noted that there
are far too many uninformed
people in our community.
"The next seminar should in-
clude participation from the hus-
bands," said Salter, adding,
"money to organizations like the
Federation are tax deductible,
but just the idea of giving is a
kind of enjoyment like nothing
else."
The hostesses who gathered to plan for the Jewish Federation
of South Broward's Money Management Seminar for Women,
Dec. 8, were (upper photo, from left) Louise Diamond. Bobbi
(Jotkin. Helen Cohan, Bobbie Levin and Eileen Dworkin; (lower
photo, from left) Norma Levine, Wendy Benjamin, Loretta
Seffrin, Jo Ann Katz. Mimi Simon, Susan Singer and Delia
Rosenberg.
Annual Premiere Set
Chairwoman Marcia Tishman
and her committee of 33 com-
munity workers met at the
suiting place to kick off the
fourth annual champagne
premiere of Neil Simon's new
comedy. The Goodbye Girl, a
motion picture starring Richard
Dreyfuss and Marcia Mason.
The event will be presented at
the Hallandale Theatre on
Tuesday, Dec. 20. There will be a
champagne reception in the lobby
at 7:30 p.m., followed by the
movie at 8:30 p.m.
Proceeds of the premiere will
be used by the Starting Place, a
Broward County comprehensive
mental health facility, special-
izing in referral, outpatient, day
care, education, family coun-
seling and drug abuse-related
problems.
Tickets may be obtained by
calling the Starting Place.
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Dinner to Honor
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Marion Salter
and
Big Gifts Set Pace for 78 CJA-IEF
Top leadership of the South
Broward Jewish community
gathered at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Moses Hornstein to pledge
support for Israel and world
Jewry.
Some 60 persons attended the
parlor meeting which, with the
Shornrai Dinner on Dec. 18, will
officially launch the Jewish Fed-
eration of South Broward's 1978
Combined Jewish Appeal-Israel
Emergency Fund.
THE GUESTS heard Herbert
Friedman, former executive vice
chairman of the United Jewish
Appeal, speak on the current
Middle East peace initiative.
Lewis E. Cohn, Federation
president, noted that the
gathering was the largest in
Federation's history and double
that of last year.
"We are now witnessing the
coming of age of our com-
munity," he said. "We have
become far stronger than every
before, and we not only are con-
cerned about the needs in Israel,
but also about the need for more
funds than last year to meet the
requirements here in South
Broward."
COHN WENT on to say that
this year's task is a monumental
one, "a task in which we must
take the lead and the respon-
sibility to set the highest level
pace for this year's campaign to
help relieve suffering of world
Jewry. Jews here depend on it.
Jews in Israel depend on it," he
said.
ALFRED GOLDEN
South Florida Jewish com-
munity leader, Alfred Golden,
will be honored at the annual
Temple Beth El Israel Dinner of
State on Sunday. Jan. 8, to be
held at the temple, it was an-
nounced by Rabbi Samuel Z.
Jaffe. spiritual leader of the
congregation. Golden will be the
recipient of the State of Israel
United Jerusalem Award.
Dinner chairmen will be Mr.
and Mrs. Owen L. Whyman.
AN EXECUTIVE with River-
side Memorial Chapels, Golden
has been active in the leadership
of the Iyael Bond Organization.
He is a member of the board of
directors of the Greater Miami
Jewish Federation. National
Commissioner of the Anti-
Defamation League and the
Hillel Foundation.
David Schoenbrun. radio and
television broadcast journalist,
will be the guest speaker. He is
the winner of numerous reporting
awards, and was a correspondent
during World War II. covering
the invasion of Normandy. After
the war. Schoenbrun became
Paris correspondent for CBS
News. He regularly covers events
in the Middle East.
Local Leaders Named
Delegate Candidates
Rabbi David Shapiro and Dr.
I. A. Rosenthal of Hollywood
have been named by the Ad-
ministrative Board of the Zionist
Organization of America to bs
candidates for election as dele-
gates to the twenty-ninth World
Zionist Congress which will take
place in Jerusalem Feb. 20-28,
1978. The election will be by
secret mail ballot in early Decem-
ber. All members of Zionist
groups are eligible to vote.
Moses Hornstein (left) hosted the Big Gifts parlor meeting of
the Jewish Federation of South Broward's 1978 Combined Jew-
ish Appeal-Israel Emergency Fund. With Hornstein. who is a
Federation vice president and Big Gifts chairman, are (from
left) Herbert Friedman, former executive vice chairman of the
United Jewish Appeal; Lewis E. Cohn, Federation president;
and Dr. Stanley Margulies, 1978 CJA-IEF general campaign
chairman.
The assurance
of service. In the
Jewishtradition.
At Riverside, we take full responsibility
for the performance of our service in a manner
consistent with the expectations of the
community and the high standards
demanded by Jewish Law and Custom. For
this reason we do not allow our name to be
represented by any other organization. Each
chapel is exclusively a Riverside Chapel.
Our staff of Riverside people consists of
the largest number of Jewish professionals
employed by any funeral director in the State.
They are people who understand Jewish
tradition and honor it.
Since 1935, these policies have been
our assurance to a family of service that
respects their needs and the dignity of Jewish
funeral ritual.
It's a trust we've never taken lightly.
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For generations a symbol of Jewish tradition.
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