Friday, February 28, 1958—THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS-20
Orchestra to Play
`CHAES' Fugue
Paul Paray and the Detroit
Symphony Orchestra will pre-
sent Julius Chajes' "Fugue No.
1" at the orchestra's 16th con-
cert. of the season at 8:30 p.m.
Thursday, in the Ford Audi-
torium. -
The Fugue, composed in clas-
sical style, is based on the Ger-
man letters C-H-A-E-S (C, B,
A, E, E-flat) which constitute
the playable letters of the com-
poser's name.
Mischa Mischakoff, concert-
master, and Gordon Staples will
join to present the Bach Con-
certo in D minor for Two Vio-
lins and Orchestra. Mischakoff
also will be featured in Chaus-
son's "Poeme" on a program
which includes Creston's Sym-
phony No. 1 and Richard
Strauss' Dance of the Seven
Veils . from "Salome."
Chajes, director of the music
department of the Jewish Com-
munity Center and conductor
of the Center Symphony Or-
chestra, was guest conductor of
the Detroit Symphony on Dec.
11, 1955., at a family concert.
He appeared as soloist under
Paray's baton in 1953, playing
his own Piano Concerto in E.
Perlstein to Talk at PTO
Meeting of WC Schools
Norman H. Perlstein, director
of information for the Jewish
Community Council, will ad-
dress the Workmen's Circle
School PTO at 8:30 p.m.. Mon-
day, at the Circle Center, 18225
W. 7 Mile.
Perlstein will speak on "The
Responsibilities of a Jewish
Parent to His Child." Also fea-
tured on the program will be
Purim readings by Mrs. Eileen
Israel and a discussion of prep-
arations for the holiday by Saul
Maltz, WC School principal.
Community singing and re-
freshments will conclude the
evening's activities.
Beth Shmuel to Pay Tribute
to Barney Citrins at Banquet
When Barney and Celia Citrin
are honored this Sunday at the
annual banquet of Cong. Beth
Shmuel, many words of tribute
will be spoken of their devotion
to both family and community.
The Citrins' list of communal
affiliations and the amount of
work they have done in behalf
of numbers of causesis so long,
however, that there probably
will be little opportunity to re-
count the many interesting
years of this couple's life to-
gether.
Mr. and Mrs. Barney Citrin
And a long and happy life it
has been—beginning in the year
1892, when, by parental agree-
ment, Celia Katz became the
bride of young Barney Citrin,
together with $100 in dowry and
a guarantee of two years' room
and board.
Their 66 years of married
life began in the town of Kup-
ichew, then Russia but now
part of Poland, where Celia
hacl lived with her parents.
Barney came from Kesiline,
where, at the age of 14, he
was hired to teach Hebrew in
a small neighboring village at
$10 per semester, plus room
and board.
During their life in Kupichew,
because the Jews could own no
land, the Citrins bought wheat,
corn and hops from farmers to
ArtA Y(n nouncements
Jan. 24 — To Mr. and Mrs.
Feb. 16 — To Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Finegold (Geraldine Ten- Earl Weingarden (Shirley M.
nebaum), of 24001 Meadowlark, Reider), of 21660 Church, Oak
Oak Park, a son, Richard David. Park, a daughter, Marcy Jo.
* * *
* * *
Feb. 21—To Mr. and Mrs.
Feb.
15—To
Mr. and Mrs.
Robert D. Leach (Sylvia Rus-
kin), of 20501 Westmoreland, Seymour Rabotnick (Barbara
Storobinsky), of 12325 Little-
a daughter, Gail Marsha.
field, a son, Barry Issac.
* * *
RABBI YEHUDAH LOEWY
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Rabbi Joshua Spiro
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Feb. 15 — To Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Fenton, of 18614 Birch-
crest, a daughter, Iris Julie.
x.
* *
Feb. 14—To Mr. and Mrs.
Harry B. Nosanchuk (Sally Lou
Ettinger), of 23241 Eastwood,
Oak Park, a daughter, Carol
Denise.
* * *
Feb. 13—To Mr. and Mrs.
Jerome Y. Halperin (Margot
Binkow), of Monte Vista Ave.,
a son, Andrew Jay.
* * *
Feb. 13—To Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Ginsburg (Tobie Fink),
of 21941 Sussex, Oak Park, a
daughter, Rhonda ,Cheryl.
* * *
Feb. 12 — To Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Fishman (Marilyn P.
Jasen), of 13329 Lincoln, Hun-
tington Woods, a daughter, Lori
Sue.
* * *
Feb. 8—To Mr. and Mrs. Ju-
lius Schlussel (Shirley Gold-
stick), of 18977 Patton, a son,
Barry Norman.
* * *
Feb. 5—To Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Disner (Lila Borden), of
20420 Stansbury, a daughter,
Nancy Rose.
• * *
Jan. 20—To Lt. and Mrs.
Richard S. Nelson (Inez Krouse,
of Detroit), now at Ft. Eustis,
Va., a son, David Keith.
sell in the markets of the larger
cities.
In 1905, Barney Citrin left
for the Russian Army to fight
in the Russo-Japanese War, an
act he was to repeat nine years
later when he was drafted into
the army again during World
War I.
In between times, Citrin came
to America. This was in 1907,
but after working for the New
York Times as a paper handler
for four years, he returned to
Europe for his family.
Because of the war and the
restlessness which accompanied
the Russian Revolution, it
wasn't until July, 1920 that the
Citrins were able to return to
America—this time for good.
Mr. Citrin became one of the
founders of the Citrin Oil Co.,
here in Detroit, and still is ac-
tive in the business of the firm.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Citrin soon
became acclimated -to their
adopted country, and began par-
ticipating in the affairs of the
local community — something
they have never ceased.
For about 30 years now, Mr.
Citrin has been treasurer of
Cong. Adas Yeshurun, and now
holds that position for life. He
has been secretary-treasurer of
the Kovlyer Voliner Club for
over 20 years, and is secretary
of the Hebrew Benevolent So-
ciety, a post he has held for
10 years.
He was an organizer and a
charter member of Cong. Beth
Shmuel, which is giving the
banquet Sunday in recognition
of his many years of service to
the synagogue. Mr.. Citrin is
the regular Saturday reader
for the Torah.
Mrs. Citrin, too, has been ac-
tive in congregational and com-
munal life, serving now as presi-
dent of the Ladies' Chevra Ka-
disha of the Chesed shel Emes
and being a member of the
board of the parent organiza-
tion.
She is honorary vice-presi
dent of both the Detroit Ladies
Auxiliary, Jewish Consumptives
Relief Society at Denver and
the Ladies of Yeshivath Beth
Yehudah, as well as an organ-
izer and honorary vice-presi-
dent of the Women's Golden
Rule Aid Society. Her services
also are known at the Detroit
House of Shelter, Jewish Home
for Aged and through work in
Pioneer Women and Bonds for
Israel.
In 1950, the couple financed
a trip to Israel for all of their
children, and Mrs. Citrin liked
what she saw sb well, she made
a return trip in 1955—at the
age of 81.
The Citrins have three sons,
Harry, Morris and Jacob, and
a daughter, Mrs. Sarah Korman.
Like their parents, the Citrins'
children also have established
enviable records of service to
the community.
Most of Mr. and Mrs. Citrin's
eight grandchildren and eight
great grandchildren also will
attend the banquet, which be-
gins at 6:30 p.m., at the syna-
gogue.
Principal speaker will be
attorney Aaron Rosenberg, and
musical entertainment will be
provided by Cantor Reuven
Frankel, of COng. Shaarey Ze-
dek, accompanied by Mrs. Bella
Goldberg.
Shaarey Zedek YPL
to Hear Hyman Safran
Young People's League of
Cong. Shaarey Zedek will hold
an open meeting at 8:30 p.m.,
Monday, in the synagogue, when
Hyman Safran, president of the
congregation, addresses the
group on "What Kind of Jewish
Revival Do We Want?" A social
hour will conclude the pro-
gram.
Miss Spector Plights
Troth to New Yorker
Sholem Aleichem Presents
Goldfaden Program Tonight
Chapter II of the Sholem
Aleichem Institute, at 19350
Greenfield, will celebrate Jew-
ish Music Month tonight with
an evening of songs from the
works of the Jewish composer
Abraham Goldfaden, the 50th
anniversary of whose death is
being observed this year.
The program was prepared
by Irving Panush who will nar-
rate on the life and work of
Goldfaden and the music
created in and around the Yid-
dish theater of which Goldfa-
den was the founder. The
choral group under the direc-
tion of M a 1 k e Shaw will
illustrate the narration with
selections from Goldfaden's
operettas.
Want The Best?
Ask the Folks Who've Had
MISS VALERIE SPECTOR
SAM BARN ETT
Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Spec-
tor, of Renfrew Rd., announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Valerie Lynn, to Alan John
Rein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nor-
man S. Rein, of New York.
The bride-elect is a senior at
Wayne State University. Her
fiance is a graduate of Hiram
College, and presently is at-
tending Columbia University.
An August wedding is being
planned.
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Purim, Israel's gayest na-
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