Linda Terry Naze , Mrs. Robert Ross MRS. ROBERT ROSS Linda Louise Terry be- came the bride of Robert Ross in a recent ceremony ?. The Temple in Atlanta. bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Terry of Fairburn, Ga. Par- ents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Jerome W. Ross of Sutherland Ave., Southfield. The bride was graduated from the Georgia Baptist Hospital School of Nursing. Her husband was graduated from Wayne State University and will attend medical school in the fall. Following a honeymoon in the Caribbean, the couple will live in Atlanta. Painters Union Official Retires Irving Bronson, retiring business representative o f Painters District Council 22, was honored recently at a testimonial marking a career spanning more than 45 years in the labor movement. Born in New York, Bron- son learned the painting trade trade from his late father. In Milwaukee Fund Gets Chagall Gift Business Briefs Phil Bricker recently has returned from Florida. Bricker, who has been in the furrier business for more than 40 years, is in his fifth year with CERESNIE & OFFEN FURS, 181 S. Wood- ward, Birmingham. Current- ly, Bricker's 1973-74 fur col- lection is being shown at August sale prices. Bricker is hoping all his old friends and customers will stop by and say hello. * * OLD ORCHARD SHOP- PING CENTER, at Orchard Lake and Maple Rds., will feature Linden Harding and his Balloon Platoon 4 p.m. Aug. 23 as part of its eight- day grand opening celebra- tion. Art festivals, an inter- national festival, a travel day and the appearance of local sports celebrities also are planned * * * Insurance Firm Honors Agent Edward Gordon, Southfield financial planning and life insurance counselor, h a s been honored by North American Life Assurance Co. for outstanding service to his clients. He was elected pres- ident of the company's pres- ident's club. Gordon joined North Amer- ican Life's Southfield office, at 28475 Greenfield, in 1959. In the past 14 years, Gordon was honored many times by his company and by profes- sional organizations. He was a leader in the Michigan agency and is a life -and qualifying member of the Million Dollar Round Table, a professional asso- ciation made up of leaders in the life insurance indus- try. He was recently elected president of the Life Insur- ance Leaders of Michigan. Gordon was president of Cong. Beth Shalom from 1963 to 1965 and is on its board of directors. * * * A 10-day "free look" priv- ilege for all new individual life insurance policies issued by the MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE INSUR- ANCE CO. has just gone into effect, it was announced by the company's general agent in Southfield, Ruben Gold. A new policyholder now has 10 days to decide whether he wants to keep the policy. If not, he can return the policy, and it will be con- sidered void from its incep- tion. Any premium paid on the policy will be refunded without penalty. * * * TOM CAMMARATA has been appointed copywriter at Yaffe Stone August, Inc. In 1970 and 1971 he held the position of copywriter at Leo Burnett. From there he put in a year as a writer at Bur- ton Sohigian, Inc. MILWAUKEE—The Israel Emergency Fund of the Mil- waukee Jewish Federation received a gift of 200,000 francs ($45,000) from artist Marc Chagall, it was an- nounced by Albert B. Adel- man, a national officer of the United Jewish Appeal. At Chagall's request, the gift was transmitted to Prime Minister Golda Meir and Jerusalem Mayor Teddy Kollek, who accepted on be- half of the Jerusalem Foun- dation. The foundation will use the money for an educa- tional program for Jewish and Arab children in Jeru- salem. IRVING BRONSON 1927 he joined Local 42 and in 1933 began his ascendency in the labor movement. Bronson held several posts an 1 1942 served as busi- ne. agent for the FDC. Three years later he was named to the same post. In addition to his union af- filiation, Bronson was a mem- ber of the executive board of Histadrut, served on the De- troit Housing Commission and on the City Tax Study Com- mittee. He helped to estab- lish the Painters Union In- surance Fund in 1947. Bronson and his wife Elsie have a son, Dr. Barry Bron- son, and a daughter, Mrs. Gerald Broock of Dayton. DONALD G. SCHIFF has been named chairman of the seven-m ember Southfield Planning Commission, re- placing Irving Cane, who re- signed after serving a four- year term as chairman. Center to Resume Lectures by Levin Samuel Levin, Wayne State University professor emeritus, will resume his lecture series for senior adults 1 p.m. Monday at the 10 Mile branch of the Jew- ish Center. He will discuss "Important Events in Jewish History - 1897-1937." Other topics will be: Aug. 13, Problems Confronting the Jews of America; Aug. 20, Assimilation; and Aug. 27, Intermarriage. For information, call Eu- gene Jaffe, 545-8780 or 341- 1 4200. JERUSALEM — Prof. Dmitri Segal, the noted Mos- cow linguist, will assume a position at the Hebrew Uni- versity, offered to him prior to his departure from. Russia. Prof. Segal will teach the Invite You to Danny Martin For Something Special Watch and Jewelry Repair Service Center Portable Organ Available In a dying world creation is revolution.—Waldo Frank. Classifieds Get Quick Results comparative typology of Slavic languages, and will continue his research on the application of statistical and mathematical models to lin- guistic research and analysis of literary works. The Weintraubs Sing-a-long with Adele ":;353-9566,1.t. 0,4 Friday, August 3, 1973-31 Hebrew U. Hires Russian Professor AVIS: FOR PARTIES Custom Made Jewelry Specializing in 14 & 18 kt. Gold and Diamonds Advance Bldg., Suite 354, corner of 9 Mile & Greenfield 557-5544 Mon.-Fri. 9-5; Sat. 9-3 We're Back! We're Back! We're Finally Back! So please come to our Party Now That Smoke Has Cleared • • • Aug. 8 will mark the grand opening of Marti K Subur- ban, the Unique Lamp and Gift Shop, Jack's (Belmont) Men's Wear and Tukel Shoes in the Oak Park Shopping Center, 9 Mile and Coolidge. Hours are noon-10 p.m. There will be refreshments, prizes and some informal modeling of the new fall lines. There will be no sell- ing on this day; business will be as usual starting Aug. 9. The stores have been re- modeling since early spring, when they were gutted by fire. THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS OPEN HOUSE Oak Park Center Wed., August 8th Noon Till 10 p.m. • Refreshments • Door Prizes • Informal Fashion Modeling Just come by, have a drink and see our Beautiful New Decors Marti K suburban The Unique Lamp & Gift Shop Jack's (Belmont) Men's Wear Kiddie Land Tukel's Shoes Oak Park Center Coolidge at 9 Mile I.