FOR SALE IN DEARBORN
1 MILLION SQUARE FOOT BUILDING, 1 FLOOR.
PLUS 16 ACRE PAVED YARD. SEVEN
RAILROAD SIDINGS. 30 LOADING
DOCKS. COMPLETELY SPRINKLERED.
CALL OR SEE
HAROLD FINEGOOD
Sarah-Lil
UP FRONT
Hank Greenberg
Continued from preceding page
933 1490
8223 West Warren Ave. Just E. of Wyoming • Dearborn
B' nai Moshe is...
Celebrating the Past,
looking to the Future.
When You Join B'nai Moshe, You Join A Mishpacha.
For information, call the Synagogue (548-9000) or Marc Sussman (541-3132)
Congregation B'NAI MOSHE, 14390 W. Ten Mile Road, Oak Park MI, 48237
Advertising in The Jewish News Gets Results
Place Your Ad Today. Call 354 6060
-
Nita can help you select
from great gift items like
our Acrylic Calculator - To a
wide variety of furniture to
redo your office - She does a
fabulous job helping you select
invitations for all occasions!
GEMINI II is located in
THE FRANKLIN SAVINGS CENTRE
TWO STORES TO SERVE YOU BETTER
GEMINI II 26400 Twelve Mile, Southfield, Mich. 48034 • 353-3355
GEMINI I 10600 Galaxie, Ferndale, Mich. 48220 • 399-9830
46
Friday, September 12, 1986 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Fi3yed in
lag.* maIo
Thrtze times t4d
?ealtH3 an
bozebalf it4
tetiiitiT ilifittertwlee v0 tiffd mist valuabte.
tssd for Monti clan Leadership: Four tiffst-<
runs batted h titer 111itite ''-
tiUt3t8tatirig 44:541ifitwl;r$ ,
of•
an extfoutivif topscity. N&iid to
in
Baaubffil Hai{ wd
19513 and Miohig;aft Hall In '1958, induatod Into follobigo. ,1
cluorts 'tall of Trim* 16118.
Hank Greenberg's plaque at the Michigan Jewish Sports Hall
of Fame at the Jewish Center is framed in black this week.
he spent in the service. They
didn't even draft him; he
enlisted. So he was a hell of a
guy, he was a beautiful
man."
The statistics Flusty quoted
from memory, as well as the
fact that at age 30 Greenberg
enlisted in the military, are
accurate.
Greenberg led the Tigers to
four pennants and two World
Series championships. He
was twice voted Most Valu-
able Player in the American
League. In 1938, he chased
Babe Ruth's 11-year-old re-
cord of 60 home runs in a
season, falling two shy at 58.
"Everybody was rooting for
him," to break the record,
said Shulman. "I remember
even in our classes at school,
they stopped the. classes and
just listened to the ballgame
(on radio) and everyone was
hoping that he'd break the
record."
"If they'd have pitched to
him instead of walking him, I
think he'd have beat that
home run (record)," said
Goldberg. "But they wouldn't
pitch to him ... at least in
my opinion. I could be wrong.
But he never let that bother
him."
Goldberg, a volunteer lib-
rarian at the West Bloomfield
JCC, is another who saw
Greenberg away from the
playing field, at the Jewish
Center on Woodward. "He
was a real nice guy, real
down-to-earth fella. Full of
fun and like it said in the
paper (last week), at the end
of each season he'd give a
party for the groundskeepers
down there," at Navin Field.
"I was hoping to make
some kind of a memorial
meeting for him, I don't know
how to go about it, but I sure
would make something for
him. He's something De-
troit'll never see again . .
the Detroit Jews will neveI
see again."
See obituary, Page 101
PLO•Brazil Pact Hit
Sao Paulo (JTA) — Brazilian
Jewry has reacted with shock
and indignation at a crudely
anti-Zionist joint statement
issued by the PLO and the
Methodist University of Pira-
cicaba, the World Jewish Con-
gress reported here last week.
The PLO and the universi-
ty are united in the struggle
"against Zionism and for na-
tional and social liberation
which the Brazilian and Pal-
estinian peoples are engaged
in," according to a statement
signed by the university rec-
tor, Elias Boaventura, and the
PLO representative, Farid
Sawan.
The university has some
8,000 students and 300
teachers. The agreement
signed with the PLO is head-
ed "Cultural Cooperation and
Interchange" and starts with
a joint statement asserting
that the university and the
PLO are "engaged in the
democratic, anti-imperialist
and anti-Zionist struggle."
The document speaks of
"exchange of information,
educational, scientific,
technological and cultural ex-
periences," and foresees extra-
university activities with the
participation of workers
movements, in the country as
well as in town, and in the
struggle in which the Brazil-
ian and Palestinian people are
involved in favor of indepen-
dent economic developments
and social progress."
{{