THE VaRonlEwisn ffiliONICLE and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE DEDICATION OF NEW JEWISH CHILDREN'S BLACK AND GELLER HOME MARKED BY INSPIRING CEREMONY ON O'BRIEN'S STAFF (Continued from Page One.) gether for all dependent children." Dr. Franklin made an urgent ap- peal for funds to pay the baance of $15,000 which is still due on the building, the total cost of which will be $165,000. He urged that the Jews of this community give their Chanukah gifts to the home. lie pointed out that most giving is loaning, because gifts are merely exchanged, and suggested that the proper way of presenting gifts would be to contribute to a cause as worthy as the Children's Home. Appeal by Weisew Dr. Franklin's address was fol- lowed with another appeal for funds by Moses Weisswasser, a member of the board of the home and one of the original founders of the Hebrew Infants Orphan Home. Mr. Weisswasser expressed joy at seeing the same faces at this dedication as were present at the dedication of the home on Rowena street 13 years ago. He urged con- tinued effort on the part of the home's supporters to guarantee its upkeep and perpetuation, A list of donors to the building fund of the Jewish Children's Home will be announced shortly. Other Speakers. Judge Charles Rubiner said the dedication of the new home was another milestone in the history of the Jewish community. He called the home's completion a distinct addition to the social structures of the community but decried the de- pendence of the institution for sup- port on a small group of individ- uals. Mrs. Joseph H. Ehrlich, declar- ing that "children" and "home" are the two most beautiful words in the English language, brought the greeting of Jewish womanhood to the occasion. She declared that every child is entitled to that joy which is the inalienable right of every human being. The concluding address was by Kurt Peiser who emphasized the necessity for giving a child char- acter and who warned that it is necessary for people devoting them- selves to child care to think oi the morrow. Mr. Peiser recalled that when he first came to this country in 1903 his first introduction to America was in the Hebrew Or- phan Asylum in Cleveland, of which his uncle was the superin- tendent. The program concluded with the singing of "Hatikvah" under the WHOLESALE TO EVERYONE HAIR PADDING FOR RUGS, per CONGOLEUM as low as, 45c per sq. yd. 29c INLAID LINOLEUM as low as, Der sq. yd 79C Stair carpet as low as, per running. yd. 894 Window shade—on old rol- ler, as low as 39c Oil Opaque Shades 49c Washable Shade 69c Low mice. on cleaning shades. LaSALLE WINDOW SHADE CO. 1424 LINWOOD AVENUE n•n. Garfield 1230-31 Dexter leadership of Cantor Sonenklar and Miss Tobin. Sol Levia's Radio Address. On the occasion of the dedication, Sol R. Levin, a member of the board of the Jewish Children's Home, spoke over Altman's Jewish Hour at noon Sunday on the work carried on by the home. In the course of his address Mr. Levin said • •'The background and history of orp h an • a tenth Home maces an interesting study ' of the growth and changes In our Jewish com- munity. For the moment, however, you are more Impressed by the grand result than by hietort. ■ :e o a rtfue lt('hee lifrae sy le nliet ir V;:fX and normal Val, by children who are fortun- ate enough to become dweller. In this Matt. t i t i if t e inf on. , ah ignr, e i .., ;nim etemnlJonneedheL v. betablIz n rapid In the past ten years or en and through t iff hem ih, hav iff elvi o n hed hfin nmifioldoildeifi roifaxli.. Ideafi le r fatheriem children. The old co-called orphanage or orphars home is a thing of the pest. certainly In Detroit. Even the word "orphans" is not used In referring to these children nor In their rearing. The boys and girl. In the Jewleh Children'. Home range In ages from • few months to III years. No person or or• serration retches any ownership over them In the meaning that they are seneithe that they owe ue anything for shelter and food. education, clothing, affection and underetand- ins. SeneitIveness le eliminated by • pro- gram for healthy human behavior in healthy and normal eurroundinge -. Lack of self-conildence. • feeling of help- lessnin• m personal low. Is confronted by en- couragement and inspiration to row Into self- reliant young manhood and womanhood. to have ambitions and aspiration., to forget family misfortune. by bring constructive and creative Interest, work and play. to be well- balanced boy. and girls, physically and men- tally. "So you see, the Jewish Children's Home I. not only • modern. beautiful house. the last word In needs and comfort for eleeping. eating. studying and playing. It is a thous- and , tim e esf4nore ttil f ian a i: ouse. It I. at bo i ne, M e gendlingerer ree arlee g or( r el:lie e iso r o eflectee ie In his character. that the emotional conflieta of childhood fin .en ed thi lixotn io .? p ug i el. e ircs:Iding; and where of children are Intelligently understaid and anewered. "Permit me to mention the names, with due credit to these Mile and underetandIng later parents, of the superintendent of the home and his wife, Dr. and Ira Otto Hirsch, .welted be an experienced and canselentloue staff." OUR FILM FOLK . (Continued from Preceding Page.) listened to it dozens of times . It was recorded on a disc simul- taneously with the air hook-up, and for many subsequent days Al could be heard in his studio dress- ing room playing it over and over, discovering its weak points and its high spots. Memorials to Jewish Old Folks' Home. Mrs. L. Duscoff, 3042 Elmhurst avenue, made a contribution to the home in memory of her be- loved husband, Louis Duscoff, on the occasion of his Yahrzeit. Fisher Theater. A gala New Year's show is at the Fisher Theater this week. A thrill, action-packed hit is on the screen, "The Devil is Driving." In it Edmund Lowe, Wynne Gib- bson, James Gleason, Lois Wilson and little Dickie Moore are seen. On the stage is a holiday jam- boree, "Hello, 1933." AUTO WASH 75C 12005 DEXTER BOULEVARD Corner ELMHURST Detroit's Finest and Best Equipped Car Washing Plant LUBRICATION — BODY POLISHING MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. TELEPHONE CALL and DOCTOR'S SKILL SAVE BOY'S LIFE An Active Democrat. Born in Russian-Poland 34 years ago, Mr. Black came to this coun-' try at the age of 13. Orphaned at eight, he made his way through school by selling newspapers. He married Celia Klubock of Law- rence, Mass. He has two children, one five years old and another of 14 months. His residence is at 2245 Hazelwood. Mr. Black was a delegate to the Democratic State Convention. Ile is divisional chairman of the Dem- ocratic Committee for Ward 10. Mr. Geller is 30 years old. lie was admitted to the state bar last year. He graduated from the Detroit College of Law in 1928 and for the past three years served as secretary of the Alumni Associa- tion of the Col- lege. From June, 1925, until his res- ignation last week to assume his rew duties, Mr. Geller was on the repor- torial staff of the Detroit Times. Prior to that time he was with the Byron Geller Commercial Tribune of Cincinnati, Toledo Blade and Toledo Times. Mr. Geller is the son of the late Samuel Geller, for 40 years a leading citizen of Windsor. His sister, Miss Frances Geller, is a prominent Zionist, having served as president of Windsor Hadassah for several terms. The new assistant attorney gen- eral's late father, prior to his death, spent 10 months in Pales- tine. lie was active in all Jewish affairs and was one of the organ- izers of the Windsor Talmud Torah. Dr. Herzfeld was the campaign manager for Sheriff-elect Thomas C. Wilcox. PROTEST PLANNED AGAINST ATTACKS ON POLISH JEWS (Continued from Page One.) a determined fight to bring about Cohn's ouster. Disturbances have been recur- rent at the University of Breslau since Professor Cohn opened his lecture series. Several times the university was closed because the situation reached such a stage where it could no longer be con- trolled by the authorities. Asks Compulsory Birth Control for Jews, RIGA.—(J. T. A.)—A motion that compulsory birth control be introduced for Jewish families was offered to the Latvian Sejm by a clerical deputy, Beldau, as a counter motion to a bill calling for the legalization of abortions, which was later adopted by a vote of 50 to 33. Beldau proposed that Jews be forbidden by law to have more than two children. Under the le- galization of abortions, native Lat- visite run the rink in course of time of being outnumbered by Jews and other minorities, Bel- dau holds. For this reason he in- troduced his bill for compulsory birth control among the Jews, he explained. Deputy Dubin, speaking in be- half of the Jewish deputines, strongly criticized Beldau's mo- tion. He also stated that the Jew- ish deputies are opposed to the legalization law. He scored the priest for intro- ducing the Jewish question in a matter which from the religious viewpoint should have been op- posed. After the legalization bill had been adopted Belden explained that he had not meant to insult the Jews, but merely to point out that the Jews follow the Scrip- tural injunction and that the Lat- vians have much to learn from them. It's good to see the old-timers get a break ... Max Davidson, vet- eran comic and one of the original cast of "Abie's Irish Rose," will play in Universal comedies. contract r equires that he start work at 12 midnight during the screen of the night club series. • • • reported to this company) While playing in his horns one evening, the small son of a Michigan family was cut severely on the head. There was no time to lose, as the boy was bleeding profusely. Rushing to the telephone, the father called a doctor. Skilled medical attention, thus promptly summoned, saved the child's life. the telephone will help you obtain aid Instantly, day or night. Just one such call may be worth more than the cost of telephone service for Zionist, having been active in Massachusetts circles and having served as a member of the board of the Zionist District of Detroit. Mr. Black, at present, is presi- dent of the Five Cent Kosher Kitchen operating at 1991 West Euclid avenue. He was formerly active in the Jewish Emergency Relief Council. lie also served on committees of the Federation and is at present serving on the membership extension committee of the Detroit Service Group. Maybe it's just to be different . . . Walter Winehell's movie (An actual incident, In any emergency, °° pa ho' r ei o ee i t is re 1 rt or calk. It in