Young Architect NewlywedsBack from
Loses Fortune
EuropeanHoneymoon
in a Hurry

Harold J. Borkin, a 23-year-
old Detroit architect, this week
learned what a television con-
testant feels like when he wins
a. large sum of money only to
lose it.
However, it wasn't a quiz
show that brought Borkin's re-
ported $333,333.33 winnings
down to a much less respecta-
ble $2,500.
It was a mistake made by a
reporter for a Toronto news-
paper, who thought Borkin and
two other men, William Hay-
ward and Joseph J. Wehrer,
had won the $1,000,000 prize for
designing the new $18.000,000
Toronto City Hp11, and called
to tell them about it.
The three men, at the time
they entered the design contest,
were instructors at the Uni-
versity of Michigan. Borkin and
Wehrer still teach architecture
there, but Hayward is at the
University of Pennsylvania.
The winner, which eventually
turned out to be prominent
Finnish architect Viljo Rewell,
was to receive $1,000,000 in fees
and prizes. The group, however,
received $7,500, which they will
split three ways, for being one
of eight finalists out of the 540
entries.
Borkin, himself a recent grad-
uate of U. of M., has a master's
degree from the university,
which he received while on an
Albert Kahn architectural fel-
lowship.
A native Detroiter who at-
tended Cass Technical High
School, Borkin is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Borkin, of
20275 Rutherford. He is married
to the former Arlene Bechek,
also of Detroit.

Miss Saltz Reveals
Troth to A. Pensler

MISS MARCIA SALTZ

The engagement of Marcia
Claire Saltz to Alvin Victor
Pensler has been announced by
the bride-elect's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Allen A. Saltz, of Carol
Ave. Mr. Pensler is the son of
Mrs. Irene Pensler, of Monte
Vista Ave., and the late Mr.
Max Pensler.
Miss Saltz is a student at the
University of Michigan. Her
fiance attends the University of
Detroit school of dentistry.

Magen David Adorn Gets
U.S. Ambulance Radios

More than 100 ambulances be-
longing to Magen David Adorn,
the Israel national Red Cross
service, are to be equipped with
two-way radios, according to
American Red Mogen Dovid for
Israel. Nine control stations,
strategically situated throughout
Israel, are also to be equipped
with American gifted apparatus.
The announcement of the equip-
ment gift was made by Congress-
man Emanuel Celler, national
chairman of the Red Mogen
Dovid, in the course of his cur-
rent visit to Israel.

Psychiatrist to Address
Beth El Young Adults

Eminent psychiatrist Dr. John
Dorsey will be featured speaker
at a meeting of the Temple
Beth El Young Adult Group at
8 p.m., Oct. 19, in the temple.
Dr. Dorsey, who studied under
the renowned Sigmund Freud,
is chairman of the Wayne State
University psychiatriy depart-
ment and head of Receiving
Hospital's psychiatric division.
A social hour with refresh-
ments will follow Dr. Dorsey's
talk.

The season will open with a
get- acquainted dance from 2
to 5 p.m., Sunday, at the temple,
when Johnny Titus and his
orchestra w ill provide the
music.

MRS. SEYMOUR ADLER

Maida Lois Granoff and Sey-
mour Adler, recently wed at
Beth Aaron Synagogue, have re-
turned to Detroit following a
honeymoon to Europe.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Granoff.
Her husband is the son of Mrs.
Dora Adler. Rabbi Benjamin H.
Gorrelick and Cantor Ihil Gildin
officiated at the marriage rites.
Rima Granoff, sister of the
bride, was her maid of honor,
and bridesmaids were Adrienne
Auslander, Sherry Beth Ketzer
and Sandra Littky. Jerome
Adler was his brother's best
man, and ushers included
Michael Luckoff, Herbert Pastor
and Bernard Brodsky.
The newlyweds are residing
on Ewald Circle, while they
complete their studies at Wayne
State University.

Two New Books for
Youngsters: 'Cabin
for Ducks,' 'Picnic'

Simplicity, brevity and inter-
esting photos are the major
requisites for good books for
children.
Two of the latest children's
books issued by Viking Press
(625 Madison, N.Y. 22) are dis-
tinguished by just such charac-
teristics. "The Picnic" by James
Daugherty and "Cabin for
Ducks" by Edythe Records
Warner are outstanding in ap-
pearances and in contents.
The Warner book shows the
ducks as they travel, find ha-
vens, build homes and face the
dangers threatening them from
hunters. The latter element is
rather disturbing: that children
should be faced with hunting
temptations rather than the life
of birds and other living beings.
Otherwise, in make-up, illustra-
tions, style of narration, it is
a fine book.
"The Picnic" — "a frolic in
two colors and three parts" —
is vastly different. It is a much
longer book, has a great deal
of action, deals with many ani-
mals and is in many respects
much more fun.
"The Picnic" is a story about
the mouse family that had a
hilarious time, ate cheeses,
danced, then came across a
sleeping lion. Awakened, the
lion contributed towards lots of
activity that keeps the story
humming, the characters run-
ning wild — until all ends
happily in a joint celebration.
It is a hilarious story that will
keep everybody happy.

AJ Congress Applauds
New Birth Control Action

NEW YORK, (AJP) — The
American Jewish Congress has
hailed as "a major victory for
religious freedom and separa-
tion of church and state" the
decision of New York's Board
of Hospitals lifting a ban on
birth control therapy in city-
operated hospitals. More than
30 New York civic and religious
organizations answered an AJ-
Altitude of Denver, Colo., is Congress call for cooperative ac-
5,280 feet.
tion in fighting the ban.

Adas Shalom USY Sets Wienie Roast, Dancing

Adas Shalom United Syna-
gogue Youth will hold a wienie
roast at 8 p.m., Saturday on
the west side of Palmer Park.
Dancing will follow at the home

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