LOCAL NEWS Tax, Women Seminars At Charities Meeting A report on the state of the community's resources and recognition of contributors will take place at the United Jewish Charities annual meeting noon Nov. 7 at Adat Shalom Synagogue. The meeting will feature keynote speaker Morton L. Mandel and a report by UJC President Samuel Frankel. Morton Mandel Certificates will be given to those who have helped strengthen human services through the creation of per- manent funds through the Federated Endowment Fund. A resident of Cleveland, Mandel is a former president of the Council of Jewish Federations and of JWB, the parent body of Jewish com- munity centers. He serves on the board of the Jewish Agen- cy for Israel, and has chaired its committee on Jewish education. In conjunction with the an- nual meeting, United Jewish Charities has planned two other events on Nov. 7. The annual Tax Institute will feature attorney Allan B. Cutrow, 2:30-4:30 p.m., and the Federated Endowment Fund's Women's Educational Seminar will feature attorney Stanley M. Weingarden, who will speak on "Estate Plann- ing: The Continuing Story," 9:30-11:30 a.m. Weingarden is a former chairman of the Detroit Bar Association's Taxation Com- mittee. He is a vice chairman of the Federated Endowment Fund and has co-chaired its professional advisory commit- tee for several years. The Tax Institute is an educational service to an- nountants, attorneys and financial planners in the community. Cutrow, president of the Jewish Community Founda- tion of the Greater Los Angeles Jewish Federation Council, will speak on "Charitable Planning in To- day's Environment: Maximiz- ing Your Tax Benefits." A CPA, Cutrow holds a Masters in Business Taxation. He specializes in estate planning, probate administration, charitable giving, and exempt organizations and private foundations. A reception will follow the Institute. There is a fee for each of the events and separate registra- tion is required. For informa- tion, call the Federated En- dowment Fund, 965-3939. 41 Gitelman To Moderate Intra-Jewish Dialogue Dr. Zvi Gitelman, professor of political science at the University of Michigan, will be the moderator and discus- sion leader at a major intra- Jewish dialogue at the Maple/Drake Jewish Com- munity Center, on Oct. 26 at 7:30 p.m. in Shiffman Hall. The public forum will pre- sent seven rabbis represen- ting Orthodox, Conservative, Reform and secular consti- tuencies. They are: Rabbi • Elimelech Goldberg, Young Israel, Southfield; Rabbi Allan Meyerowitz, B'nai Moshe; Rabbi David A. Nelson, Congregation Beth Shalom; Rabbi Daniel Polish, Temple Beth El; Rabbi Lane Steinger, Temple Emanu-El; Rabbi Alon 'Iblwin, Aleynu; Rabbi Sherwin Wine, Bir- mingham Temple. Formerly the director of the Center for Russian and East European Studies at U. of M., he held posts at Columbia University, YIVO Institute for Jewish Research, City Col- lege of New York and Tel Aviv University. The co-chairmen of the intra-Jewish dialogue are Lauren Liss and Robert Weiss. The Jewish Community Center and The Jewish News are co-sponsors. The public is invited at no charge. There will be continu- ing discussion and refreshments following the formal program. For informa- tion, call the AJC office, 965-3353. Make Your Presents Known In GIFTS Chanukah's early this year. And well before the first candles are kindled, The Jewish News' new, colorful, glossy Gift magazine will be in our readers' hands, giving them an opportunity to pick and choose from an array of gift ideas offered by the area's best retailers . . . including you! Mailed separately to all Jewish News subscribers, GIFTS is a one-stop catalogue of buying information. And your FREE, 50-word listing in our special easy-to-use directory will give your advertising added clout. But don't delay! The advertising deadline is right now! For additional information and rates, contact your Jewish News account executive or Adrian Williams at 354-6060. Issue Date: Week of November 7 WISH NEWS THE JE tf,44 NO gio€A, iz Tore/34-144/e THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS 135