Word: moris
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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Holders of the winning displays in the photo, painting and sculpturing fields were Alexander W. Bzdula '48, Alfred K. Mori '46, Paul G. Stone '49 and Thaxter Swan...
...bomb lost some of its prestige. . . . They will no longer be able to play so easily with the nerves and imaginations of people. . . ." Said a disappointed London clerk: "I rather imagined Nelson's hat falling off in Trafalgar Square." Japan was hardly more interested. Said Mrs. Kiku Mori, a Tokyo housewife: "We Japanese women do not like to think of these things." In Shanghai's bars the crack-of-the-week was: "The Russians will probably get the bomb on the Shanghai black market...
...Garden State Park came to be is a mystery to many Garden Staters. Ever since Contractor Eugene Mori and a group of fellow Camden County businessmen succeeded in getting a license, there had been angry howls from local church and civic groups. Two months ago, when the grandstand was fast taking shape, irate Association for the Prevention of a Race Track in Camden County petitioned the War Production Board to freeze the essential war materials being squandered on a "gamblers' dream." WPB investigated- not once but twice-found that no priorities had been violated, no vital labor absorbed. Said...
Garden State Park is the 15th U.S. race track to be built in the past seven years. Two of its immediate predecessors were short-lived: Florida's Gulfstream Park lasted four days, California's Golden Gate Park lasted five. But Mr. Mori's track will be spared close competition; it is the only race track within 25 miles of Philadelphia. Operating in midsummer, between the closing of Delaware Park and the opening of Havre de Grace, it will fill a gap in the midEastern Seaboard's horse-racing circuit. Well aware that racegoers have spent record...
...Vincere Aut Mori"--To Conquer or To Die--is the ringing motto emblazoned on the Cambridge Fire Department's silken standard, designed and sown by one of its own members. "Organization and efficiency" might be a suitable, if less heroic, description of the innards of the light brick building in the spacious square under the shadow of Memorial Hall. Gone are the days of penny ante outside in the sun, of shirt-sleeved players and the inevitable kibitzers, who represent the common conception of the way a fireman spends his spare time. Science has forced the jovial, slapstick era into...