Sheila Pritchard, Esther M. Broner and Jerome Mazzaro will be featured -at "Detroit Poets Talk Together," next lec- ture program of the Jewish Cen- ter Poetry Center 8:30 p.m. Dec. 4. Lawrence Rosinger, member of the Poetry Center committee, Mazzaro Pritchard will discuss "The Politics and Poetry of John Keats," at a free, informal evening at 8:30 Monday. Sheila Pritchard, a partici- pating poet of the Detroit Ad- venture Series, was the De- troit Women Writers' 1955 - Wo- man of the Year. , Esther M. Broner was the 1958 and 1960 Wayne State Tompkins Writing Award win- ner. Jerome Mazzaro is instruc- tor of English at the Univer- sity of Detroit. - Court Hairdresser, Henri Phillipe, Has Royal Touch NEW YORK (JTA) — The role which the young gener- ation of American Jewish com- munity leaders -must play, in helping to cope with world- wide Jewish needs and pro lems, was discussed at a t day National Young Lea ip Conference — first of kind — arranged by the U d Jew-. ish Appeal. It was a ded by 350 specially selec Jewish communal leaders from 39 states who have a ady made their mark in the local com- munities. The de ates were in the 26-35-year-o age brack- et. "The new Ame n Jewish generation, not of 'a y young men' but of imagina creative young men and women, must assume its full philan- thropic responsibility for meet- ing long-range Jewish needs," Edward M. M. Warburg, honor- ary chairman of the United Jewish Appeal, told the dele- gates. Dewey D. Stone, national chairman of the United Israel Appeal, called for close ties between the newly emerging young leaders of American Jewry and of Israel. Philip M. Klutznick, a na- tional chairman of the United Jewish Appeal, told the dele- gates that any definition of lay leadership in the Ameri- can Jewish community must include "the ability of the leaders to distinguish priori- ties of need at both the local and overseas levels." He made a strong plea to the young Jewish leaders "to come forward and finish the world-wide tasks of recon- structing Jewish life so nob- ly begun by your fathers, fol- lowing Hitler's period." The ability of local Jewish communal leadership to adopt a balanced view of Jewish needs will be put to a real test this coming year, Klutznick de- clared. Rabbi Herbert A. Friedman, executive vice-chairman of the UJA, stressed the need "to speed the development, of a new generation of leaders in national and international Jew- ish efforts to solve world-wide problems of Jewish horn ness, oppression and grew up following struction of E life two deca Detroit women can have their hair fashioned- by the man who was responsible for the flawless and beautiful hairdressing of royalty — duchesses, baronesses and the like. Henri Phillipe, who with his partner Mary Carter owns and operates one of the most popular beauty salons in northwest De- troit, enjoys the title of "court hairdresser." Phillipe came to the United States a little more than a year ago from London, where he had worked in that city's fashion center, Mayfair, and counted a number of members of the English court among his pa- trons. Previously he had worked in film studios and the stop sal- ons in Paris. In England, he was elected president of the Academy Directorate of Great Britain in 1956 and had won many international competi- tions. , After only three months in this country, Phillipe won the first Freedom Fantasy com- , Ettenheimer Goldst petition. The Jewish - French - English- Nam to Board of man brought his wife, two chil- e Brotherho ods dren and mother-in-law from Te England shortly after he ar- Detroiters, Charl rived here. Last June; an. Am- Go tein of Stratford Rd an erican was born to the house- A ey H. Ettenheimer hold, daughter Laura Elise. 0 r Dr., were named t utive board of the N io e eration of Temple B th - Jewish Science Society h s at its 18th biennial conven- Receives Rare Torah ti held recently in Roust Discovered in Singapore Te . Members of the Society of Jew- who Go -e ected, ish Science received a rare will also a board mem- Torah and case for their syna- ber of the Jewish Chautauqua So- gogue • in Old. Bethpage, Long ciety, as will Ettenheimer, who Island, N.Y. was elected for the first time. Originally made and used in Ettenheimer is a member of Asiatic Russia, the Torah found the board of directors of Temple its way to Singapore where it was Beth El Men's Club. Goldstein recently discovered by two So- is past president of Temple ciety members, Mr. and Mrs. Israel and its Men's Club, and a iVlartiri Fellerman, on a world vice president of the Detroit Jew- tour, who acquired it and sent it ish Community Council. to Abraham Goldstein, president Of the congregation. Mindful of the historical sig- Homeward nificance of the Torah, Goldstein By HARRY MAXMAN brought it to the library of the Jewish Theological Seminary of Nightingales who sing at night, In their heart await the dawn. America- in New York City for examination. The birds, busy in their flight, Nahum N. Sarna, librarian of They but alternate their home. the seminary, pronounced the Torah a rare find and was de- If darkness falls to you today, - lighted to • have the privilege of " It is but a moving cloud. documenting "so particularly fine and unusual a piece of Jewish The birds, they find their way, As they fly and sing, uncowed. ritual art." chairman, and Mrs. James Van Women noon Dec. 5 at Te ommunity Services. Israel. . Michael Travis, chairman Vliet is president of the Detroit The program, whi ill focus of th day, will offer the opening section. on C unity , will de with the s- age: "We can only have 'a healthy world tomorrow by help- ing our disturbed children today." Mrs. Murray Sachs, vice;pres- ident of co y • es, w' introduce t w Dr. fess versify Sch of g Soci. ork; r. Do s A. S a glnt, p chia director, Wa County enile Court Clinic for C • tudy; and Mrs. No taste In the world like Wilno Kosher salami —so good, and so good for you! All pure beef, made the famous Wilno way r Presents Talk with the finest of skilfully blended on Medical. Progress spices. Tempting, tantalizing— that's why Wilno is so "Recent Advances in Medi- cine" will be the final "Medi- famous. Try it, cine Today" forum at the Jew- today! ish Center Monday. At Leading Delicatessens, Supermarkets & Restaurants Dr. -Henry A. Chapnick, mod- erator, will discuss cancer. Dr. Berton L. London will discuss heart surgery. Dr. Lewis Cohen will talk on geriatrics and phy- W.I LNO sical medicine. SALAMI .• •FRANKFURTERS CORNED BEEF 11150:16NA.'• Elopite44 RIM" FETTER leak ILNO KOSHER SALAMI C Give your car a brake occa- \.....= ■■••■■ ■•■■■ •••••• ■ •1 - Distributed in Detroit & Michigan by: sionally. It may be your last opportunity. Julius Pollak, 7522 Fenkell, Detroit Tel: UN 2-5822 • Have you noticed the low, low rice of Heinz Vegetarian Beans? You don't have to look any further: there isn't a more popular dish in sight than Heinz strictly Vegetarian Beans. Every- body loves them. Everybody wants sec- onds. Everybody goes away from the ta- ble happy. Nourished. Why not tonight ? The p Seal of The Union Of Orthodox Jewish Congregations Of-America is on the labe14 ET - Role of Emerging Forecast Symposium on Disturbed Children at NCJW Luncheon "Bright Forecast" is the title Charles Lakoff, chairman, family prayer, and luncheon will be by Mrs. Samuel Willis, Leadership Told of the symposium to be present- service committee, Jewish Family served ed at the annual complimentary and Children's Service and chair- chairman of hospitality, and her for paid-up members of man, project committee on ado- committee. at Youth Parley luncheon Mrs. Joseph Klein is program the National Council of Jewish lescent girls' services, United nouiaa *Detroit Poets Talk Together' at Center