6—THE JEWISH NEWS
Honors from World Leaders Await
Rosenberg on His 75th Birthday
Friday, July 27, 1951
Mr. Rosenberg, who is a ling-
On Friday, Aug. 3, statesmen,
lawyers, jurists and community uist, studied in many lands and
leaders will join in honoring one traveled throughout the world.
He was official delegate to the
First American Congress of Tu-
berculosis in New York and was
an agent in Michigan for the
International 'Exposition in
Turin, Italy, in 1911.
He has been Honorary Con-
sul for Panama in Detroit
since 1923. In 1919 he was a
delegate to the Pan-American
Conference in Washington. He
received the Cross of Knight-
hood from King Alfonso of
Spain and the Panamanian
Decoration of the Order of
Balboa.
In 1924, Mr. Rosenberg was
married to Mildred Simons,
daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. D. W. Simons.
He has held offices in Pisgah
Lodge of Bnai Brith and in Anti-
Defamation League, .continues
active on the Library Board of
LOUIS JAMES ROSENBERG
the Shaarey Zedek and in the
of Detroit's most distinguished United Hebrew Schools, is the
sons—Hon. Louis James Rosen- author of numerous essays and
several books and is recognized
berg—on his 75th birthday.
President Theodore Roosevelt's as one of Michigan's leading
appointee as American Consul scholars.
at Seville, Spain, later chosen
by President Woodrow Wilson as City Sets Neighborhood
American Consul at Pernam-
buco, Brazil, Mr. Rosenberg's Booths for Sept. Primary
many years of service in the
Arrangements have been
Consular Corps and in other
fields have won for him the re- made by the City Election Com-
spect and admiration of disting- mission to conduct voting regis-
uished leaders throughout the tration prior to the Primary
election of Sept. 11. Stations
world.
He was graduated in 1900 from listed below will be opeh from
the Detroit College of Law. In 12 noon to 8 p.m. on Aug. 21
1930 he became the partner of and 22, the last two days of
Jasper C. Gates, law professor at registration preceding the Pri-
mary.
his alma mater.
Booths will be located at Pet-
He resigned from the Ameri-
can Foreign Service, due to ill- oskey Police Station, Joy Road
ness in 1910, when he resumed and Petoskey; Precinct 12, Seven
his law practice, but throughout Mile W. and Woodward; North-
the intervening years he either ern High School, Woodward and
represented foreign govern- Clairmount; and Mumford High
ments or served in honorary or School, Wyoming and S an t a
active Consular corps.
Clara.
On his 70th birthday, in a
Voters who have registered,
special article written for The voted or transferred since Jan.
Jewish News, Judge 0. Z. Ide 1, 1949 are not required to re-
said of him: "For many years, register. Registration is open
Mr. Rosenberg has been con- every week day, 8 a.m. to 4:45
sidered 'a lawyer's lawyer' in p.m. at the City Hall.
certain branches of law, often
being consulted by fellow at- Marshall, Lodge, Chapter
torneys in matters pertaining Plan Picnic Outing Aug. 5
to foreign claims, internation-
Louis Marshall Lodge and
al law, treaties and rights -un- Chapter
will hold their annual
der treaties."
picnic on Aug. 5, at Middle
Rouge- Park (straight out Ply-
Adas Shalom Young People
mouth Road). Members and
Slate Picnic Outing for Sunday their families are invited to par-
ticipate in this all day event,
Young People's Club of Adas which begins at 10 a.m. There
Shalom Synagogue will hold a will be free milk and ice cream
picnic Sunday. Members are for youngsters and soft drinks
asked to meet at 9:30 a.m., at for all.- Prizes will be given.
the synagogue. The picnic will
be at Kensington Metropolitan
Park. Members should bring
their own lunches and bathing
suits. Transportation will be
provided. C all Irving Pilnick,
TY. 5-6451 for further informa-
tion.
Kozenn, Chajes Thrill
Austrian Audiences
Marguerite Kozenn, soprano,
and Julius Chajes, pianist-com-
poser-conductor scored a great
success . at a concert in Vienna,
Austria, July 4. Chajes was given
the honor of conducting the
famous Vienna Tenkuenstler or-
chestra, and was soloist.
The concert was under the
sponsorship of the U. S. Lega-
tion and an overflowing
audience greeted Chajes enthu-
siastically when he started with
the Austrian National anthem
and the Star Spangled Banner.
An Austrian movie star read
the Declaration of Independence
and excerpts from the speech of
the late President Franklin D.
Roosevelt pertaining to the four
freedoms.
On July 5 Miss Kozenn ap-7
peared over Radio Vienna as
soloist with the Vienna Sym-
phony Orchestra. On July 17 she
was heard in a chamber music
recital over the American radio
stations in Austria.
The two Detroit artists are
• series of other
scheduled for
appearances in various Europe-
an capitals during the month of
August.
Yemenite Jews Too Late to Halt Bill
Barring Polygamy in Israel
JERUSALEM (JTA)—A dele-
gation of 100 Yemenite rabbis,
representing the Yemenite Jews
in all parts of Israel, appeared
before Premier David Ben-Gur-
ion and expressed their opposi-
tion to certain sections of the
law granting equal rights to
women. The- law was adopted
two days earlier at a special
session of the Israel Parliament.
The rabbis opposed especially
the introduction of monogamy.
They argued that polygamy is
allowed by the Torah. Many
Jews. from Oriental countries are
still practicing polygamy in Is-
rael. The rabbinical delegation
also opposed a clause in the law
giving property rights to women.
The delegation also discussed
with the Premier various other
problems concerning the life of
Yemenite Jews in Israel, espe-
cially religious problems. The
premier explained to the rabbis
that the Jews are now building
Israel as a progressive commun-
ity in which there is no place
for ancient laws.
Four Moslem religious leaders
visited the Israel Minister for
Religious Affairs and also ex
pressed objections to certain.
sections of the new law and the
banning of polygamy. The Min-
ister told them that the law
does not affect marriages and
divorces which remain under the
jurisdiction of the religious
courts.
Israel's first fishing school has
been opened at Ben Shemen
"Bet." The school will provide a
three-year course in all
branches of fishing.
id
16616 JAMES COUZEMS HIGHWAY
UN. 4 - 7070
DETROIT 21, MICH.
A Sure Sign of
ACTION
Industrial - Commercial
Residential Properties
CLEM & TEEK WEITZMAN
Morgenthau Groups Plan
Annual Picnic Sunday
The fourth annual picnic of
the Henry Morgenthau Lodge
and Chapter will take place
Sunday, at Middle Rouge Park.
Drive out Hines Parkway past
Haggerty Road and watch for
the signs. Everyone is welcome
to participate in games, prizes
and refreshments.
The Lodge has completed
plans for its new meeting hall
for the coming season. A beau-
tiful new meeting place has
been selected at the corner of
Oakman Ct. and Linwood, which
has ideal facilities. The first
meeting of the new season is
planned for Aug. 27.
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