Civil Engineering : The Magazine of Engineered Construction. (1952).
Civil Engineering : The Magazine of Engineered Construction. (1952).
- New York : American Society of Civil Engineers. [date of publication not identified]
- p.
It contains of main articles, field hints, engineers' notebook. The readers write, society news, notes from capital, news of local sections, news briefs, new publications, new in education, positions announced, news of engineers, deceased, recent books, equipment, materials and methods, literature and film available from January to December 1952. Vol.22. It is the first contents (from January to June 1952). It has second contents (from July to December 1952).
( Jan,1952) Main Articles : New Jersey Turnpike (NJT) : Limited access Turnpike relieves congestion by Paul T. Troast. Streamlined staff directs big project by W. W. Wanamaker. Revenue bonds build 118-mile expressway by Enoch R. Needles. Studies plus judgement establish economic feasibility by George W. Burpee. Standardized design and careful scheduling speed construction by Charles M. Noble. Geometric design standards for Turnpike. Design specifications for Turnpike bridges. Design specifications for railway bridges. Design standards for Turnpike storm-drainage structures. Sand drains expedited stabilization of Marsh section by O. J. Porter, L. C. Urquhart. Field construction controlled by soil samples tested in laboratory by J. D. Welsh. Deck plate girders of record span adopted by O. H. Ammann. Design, fabrication and erection complicated by size of members. Flexible type pavement selected by John R. Dietz. Construction of asphaltic concrete pavement carefully controlled by Leslie M. Stewart. Mechanized roadbuilding-the answer to tight schedules and tough specifications by Carl H. Peterson, Stanton C. Funk. A contractor selects his equipment and methods by W. W. Blauvelt. Service facilities designed for maximum public convenience by Roland A. Wank. Main Articles : Paying for new sewage plants under today's high costs. Level of engineering education must be raised. Power facilities at South Holston Dam include submerged intake by O. Lavik. Field Hints : Sectional steel pipe provides economical shoring by. Engineer's Notebook. The Readers Write. Society News : Centennial of Engineering, 1952. Alfred Noble Prize Goes to Electrical Engineer. Technical Program for Centennial Convocation Takes Form. Michigan Section is Host to Executive Committee. From The Nation's Capital. News Briefs : Further Decline in Construction is Reported. Science Foundation Allotment Permits Start of Program. Large Cement Plant Goes Into Production. Mechanical Engineers Elect 1952 Officers. Large Volume of Defense work Slated for Alaska. Preserve Your Periodicals. New York Bus Terminal Completes First Year of Operation. Heavy Equipment Speeds Idaho Power Dam Project. Huge Steam Plant to Power AEC Paducah Project. Engineers' Panel Favors Hudson River as Source of Additional Water for New York. New Construction Expands Kure Beach Corrosion Testing Program. Army Engineers Complete Betatron Plant. Mapping Instrument Tested for Military Allocation. New in Education. Deceased. News of Engineers. (Feb,1952) Main Articles : Aluminum alloys for corrosion resistant storage tanks by E. C. Hartmann, Fred L. Plummer. Thaw blast method prepares permafrost foundation for Alaska power plant by Robert W. Waterhouse, A. Nelson Sills. Concrete box girder bridge replace obsolete structure at Duvall, Wash by Homer M. Hadley. More accurate population estimates by means of logistic curves by John E. McLean. Foundation repair saves a Texas sawmill by R. J. Brentzel. Korean bridge girders are replaced on fast schedule by Eugene P. Fortson, Jr. Anchored foundation resists frost heave by Donald B. McKinley. Is research in reinforced concrete adequate? by R. F. Blanks. Water from Pacific Northwest for deserts of Southwest by S. P. McCasland. Engineers' Notebook. The Readers Write. Society News : New Orleans sets stage for ASCE convention. Pacific Northwest conference to meet in Richland, Wash. Centennial convocation symposium arranged. Current Litigation in Tennessee Affects Professional Rights of Engineers and Architects by A. T. Granger. From the Nation's Capital. News of local sections briefed. News Briefs : Construction total for 1951 placed at almost $30 Billion. France builds huge hydroelectric project. Experiment in generating atomic power reported. Industrial application of prestressed concrete saves steel. welding fabricates huge turbine scroll casing. Deceased. News of Engineers. Recent Books. (Mar,1952) Main Articles : Pipeline bridge stabilized with diagonal rope strays by D. B. Steinman. Important developments in concrete for dams reviewed by T. V. D. Woodford. Conflicting state laws affect interstate contracts by Walter C. Sadler. Small community provides sewage treatment at total cost of $125,000 by Lester D. Lee. New York's Pier 57 founded on two 27,000 ton reinforced concrete boxes by John M. Buckley, E. A. Verpillot. What about the next hundred years ? by Joseph H. Ehlers. Highway contractors study the big job ahead by Archie N. Carter. Atlantic Beach Bridge supported on 90 ft piles weighing 30 tons by Lloyd I. Monroe, Thomas C. Barnett. Field Hints : Concrete piles repaired by caisson method by I. Leon Glassgold. Engineers' Notebook : Wheel impact damages rail joints by G. W. Hunt. The Readers Write : Work on Washington, D. C., Water system in 1927 illustrated. Social values seen as important to economic status. Society News : Outstanding program scheduled for Denver convention in June. ASCE technical sessions set for centennial of engineering. Texas section plans its spring meeting. From The Nation's Capital. News of Local Sections Briefed. News Briefs : High construction level continues in January. Puerto Rico builds new water supply system. German structure demonstrates spectacular use of prestressing. Government reopens big nickel plant in Cuba. Natural gas pipeline readied for Mississippi crossing. N. G. Neare's Column. New in Education. Deceased. News of Engineer. Recent Books. (Apr,1952) Main Articles : Fifteen mile toll bridge under construction across lower Tampa Bay by Maurice N. Quade. Proposed Mississippi River parkway to utilize existing highways by J. Lester White. More U.S. power available at Niagara by Ivan Sattem, C. G. Belousow. How to choose a site by P. H. Timothy. How to build and maintain a crossing by R. P. Gregory. Welded multi-story structures save steel and money by Boyd S. Myers. The unexpected in engineering : The bugs by Herbert J. Gilkey. Morganza floodway to steal 600,000 cfs of Mississippi's thunder by D. L. White. Engineers' Notebook. Society News : New Orleans is host to unusual spring convention of society. From the Nation's Capital. News of Local Sections Briefed. News Briefs : Emergency construction problems studied at AGC annual convention. Prestressed concrete discussion highlights ACI convention. Milwaukee initiates expressway system. Puerto Rico expands its airports facilities. Arc Welding expedites steel dome construction. N. G. Neare's Column. Deceased. News of Engineers. (May,1952) Main Articles : Recharging wells expected to stem sea-water intrusion by Finley B. Laverty. We can have increased unity in our profession by Carlton S. Proctor. New Orleans builds $50 Million union passenger terminal project by C. J. Wallace. New Orleans terminal project : Welded continuous beams save money on key overpass structure by Walter E. Blessey. Fluid mechanics supports tasks of civil engineering by Hugh L. Dryden. Wind pressure on elementary building forms evaluated by model tests by J. W. Howe. Users of explosives are liable for all damage by Walter C. Sadler. Can waste heat from refuse incinerators be employed economically by F. R. Bowerman, H. B. Gotaas. Engineers' Notebook. The Readers Write. Society News : Walter L. Huber is nominated for 1953 President of ASCE. New ASCE banner signalizes centennial. From the Nation's Capital. News of Local Sections Briefed. News Briefs : Record construction activity reported for March. Welding saves steel on New Rhine River Bridge. Record floods again strike Midwest by Wright Hiatt. World's tallest stone storage silo. N. G. Neare's Column. Deceased. News of Engineers. (Jun,1952) Main Articles : Are we ready for all-welded railroad bridges ? by R. N. V. Brodie. AASHO recommends higher salaries for highway engineers by D. C. Greer. Shelter is the engineer's job by James T. Martin. Design of protective structures briefed by A. S. Neiman. Asphaltic concrete and soil cement tested as riprap substitutes at Bonny Reservoir by K. L. Powers, J. R. Benson, V. S. Meissner. Sanitary engineers tallied by APHA as national resource by Francis B. Elder. Iowa's stop gap resurfacing program speeds highway improvement. Men, machines and money bring out Labrador iron ore by F. C. Wardwell. Far East needs commonsense engineering aid by A. V. Karpov. Ways to cut building costs shown by general accounting office building, Washington, D. C. by W. E. Reynolds. Field Hints : End-welded studs save tax dollars and United States navy time. Engineers' Notebook. The Readers Write. Society News : Plan to attend centennial convocation in Chicago, September 3 to 13, 1952. Colorado section completes Denver convention program. Local sections sponsor large spring conferences. Can you help the structural division ? by Ernest C. Hartmann. New contributors to centennial financing listed. From the Nation's Capital. News of Local Sections Briefed. News Briefs : Attendance at centennial convocation urged at 66th annual meeting of EIC. New terminal to consolidate Manhattan Airlines. N. G. Neare's Column. Deceased. News of Engineers.
It contains of main articles, field hints, engineers' notebook. The readers write, society news, notes from capital, news of local sections, news briefs, new publications, new in education, positions announced, news of engineers, deceased, recent books, equipment, materials and methods, literature and film available from January to December 1952. Vol.22. It is the first contents (from January to June 1952). It has second contents (from July to December 1952).
( Jan,1952) Main Articles : New Jersey Turnpike (NJT) : Limited access Turnpike relieves congestion by Paul T. Troast. Streamlined staff directs big project by W. W. Wanamaker. Revenue bonds build 118-mile expressway by Enoch R. Needles. Studies plus judgement establish economic feasibility by George W. Burpee. Standardized design and careful scheduling speed construction by Charles M. Noble. Geometric design standards for Turnpike. Design specifications for Turnpike bridges. Design specifications for railway bridges. Design standards for Turnpike storm-drainage structures. Sand drains expedited stabilization of Marsh section by O. J. Porter, L. C. Urquhart. Field construction controlled by soil samples tested in laboratory by J. D. Welsh. Deck plate girders of record span adopted by O. H. Ammann. Design, fabrication and erection complicated by size of members. Flexible type pavement selected by John R. Dietz. Construction of asphaltic concrete pavement carefully controlled by Leslie M. Stewart. Mechanized roadbuilding-the answer to tight schedules and tough specifications by Carl H. Peterson, Stanton C. Funk. A contractor selects his equipment and methods by W. W. Blauvelt. Service facilities designed for maximum public convenience by Roland A. Wank. Main Articles : Paying for new sewage plants under today's high costs. Level of engineering education must be raised. Power facilities at South Holston Dam include submerged intake by O. Lavik. Field Hints : Sectional steel pipe provides economical shoring by. Engineer's Notebook. The Readers Write. Society News : Centennial of Engineering, 1952. Alfred Noble Prize Goes to Electrical Engineer. Technical Program for Centennial Convocation Takes Form. Michigan Section is Host to Executive Committee. From The Nation's Capital. News Briefs : Further Decline in Construction is Reported. Science Foundation Allotment Permits Start of Program. Large Cement Plant Goes Into Production. Mechanical Engineers Elect 1952 Officers. Large Volume of Defense work Slated for Alaska. Preserve Your Periodicals. New York Bus Terminal Completes First Year of Operation. Heavy Equipment Speeds Idaho Power Dam Project. Huge Steam Plant to Power AEC Paducah Project. Engineers' Panel Favors Hudson River as Source of Additional Water for New York. New Construction Expands Kure Beach Corrosion Testing Program. Army Engineers Complete Betatron Plant. Mapping Instrument Tested for Military Allocation. New in Education. Deceased. News of Engineers. (Feb,1952) Main Articles : Aluminum alloys for corrosion resistant storage tanks by E. C. Hartmann, Fred L. Plummer. Thaw blast method prepares permafrost foundation for Alaska power plant by Robert W. Waterhouse, A. Nelson Sills. Concrete box girder bridge replace obsolete structure at Duvall, Wash by Homer M. Hadley. More accurate population estimates by means of logistic curves by John E. McLean. Foundation repair saves a Texas sawmill by R. J. Brentzel. Korean bridge girders are replaced on fast schedule by Eugene P. Fortson, Jr. Anchored foundation resists frost heave by Donald B. McKinley. Is research in reinforced concrete adequate? by R. F. Blanks. Water from Pacific Northwest for deserts of Southwest by S. P. McCasland. Engineers' Notebook. The Readers Write. Society News : New Orleans sets stage for ASCE convention. Pacific Northwest conference to meet in Richland, Wash. Centennial convocation symposium arranged. Current Litigation in Tennessee Affects Professional Rights of Engineers and Architects by A. T. Granger. From the Nation's Capital. News of local sections briefed. News Briefs : Construction total for 1951 placed at almost $30 Billion. France builds huge hydroelectric project. Experiment in generating atomic power reported. Industrial application of prestressed concrete saves steel. welding fabricates huge turbine scroll casing. Deceased. News of Engineers. Recent Books. (Mar,1952) Main Articles : Pipeline bridge stabilized with diagonal rope strays by D. B. Steinman. Important developments in concrete for dams reviewed by T. V. D. Woodford. Conflicting state laws affect interstate contracts by Walter C. Sadler. Small community provides sewage treatment at total cost of $125,000 by Lester D. Lee. New York's Pier 57 founded on two 27,000 ton reinforced concrete boxes by John M. Buckley, E. A. Verpillot. What about the next hundred years ? by Joseph H. Ehlers. Highway contractors study the big job ahead by Archie N. Carter. Atlantic Beach Bridge supported on 90 ft piles weighing 30 tons by Lloyd I. Monroe, Thomas C. Barnett. Field Hints : Concrete piles repaired by caisson method by I. Leon Glassgold. Engineers' Notebook : Wheel impact damages rail joints by G. W. Hunt. The Readers Write : Work on Washington, D. C., Water system in 1927 illustrated. Social values seen as important to economic status. Society News : Outstanding program scheduled for Denver convention in June. ASCE technical sessions set for centennial of engineering. Texas section plans its spring meeting. From The Nation's Capital. News of Local Sections Briefed. News Briefs : High construction level continues in January. Puerto Rico builds new water supply system. German structure demonstrates spectacular use of prestressing. Government reopens big nickel plant in Cuba. Natural gas pipeline readied for Mississippi crossing. N. G. Neare's Column. New in Education. Deceased. News of Engineer. Recent Books. (Apr,1952) Main Articles : Fifteen mile toll bridge under construction across lower Tampa Bay by Maurice N. Quade. Proposed Mississippi River parkway to utilize existing highways by J. Lester White. More U.S. power available at Niagara by Ivan Sattem, C. G. Belousow. How to choose a site by P. H. Timothy. How to build and maintain a crossing by R. P. Gregory. Welded multi-story structures save steel and money by Boyd S. Myers. The unexpected in engineering : The bugs by Herbert J. Gilkey. Morganza floodway to steal 600,000 cfs of Mississippi's thunder by D. L. White. Engineers' Notebook. Society News : New Orleans is host to unusual spring convention of society. From the Nation's Capital. News of Local Sections Briefed. News Briefs : Emergency construction problems studied at AGC annual convention. Prestressed concrete discussion highlights ACI convention. Milwaukee initiates expressway system. Puerto Rico expands its airports facilities. Arc Welding expedites steel dome construction. N. G. Neare's Column. Deceased. News of Engineers. (May,1952) Main Articles : Recharging wells expected to stem sea-water intrusion by Finley B. Laverty. We can have increased unity in our profession by Carlton S. Proctor. New Orleans builds $50 Million union passenger terminal project by C. J. Wallace. New Orleans terminal project : Welded continuous beams save money on key overpass structure by Walter E. Blessey. Fluid mechanics supports tasks of civil engineering by Hugh L. Dryden. Wind pressure on elementary building forms evaluated by model tests by J. W. Howe. Users of explosives are liable for all damage by Walter C. Sadler. Can waste heat from refuse incinerators be employed economically by F. R. Bowerman, H. B. Gotaas. Engineers' Notebook. The Readers Write. Society News : Walter L. Huber is nominated for 1953 President of ASCE. New ASCE banner signalizes centennial. From the Nation's Capital. News of Local Sections Briefed. News Briefs : Record construction activity reported for March. Welding saves steel on New Rhine River Bridge. Record floods again strike Midwest by Wright Hiatt. World's tallest stone storage silo. N. G. Neare's Column. Deceased. News of Engineers. (Jun,1952) Main Articles : Are we ready for all-welded railroad bridges ? by R. N. V. Brodie. AASHO recommends higher salaries for highway engineers by D. C. Greer. Shelter is the engineer's job by James T. Martin. Design of protective structures briefed by A. S. Neiman. Asphaltic concrete and soil cement tested as riprap substitutes at Bonny Reservoir by K. L. Powers, J. R. Benson, V. S. Meissner. Sanitary engineers tallied by APHA as national resource by Francis B. Elder. Iowa's stop gap resurfacing program speeds highway improvement. Men, machines and money bring out Labrador iron ore by F. C. Wardwell. Far East needs commonsense engineering aid by A. V. Karpov. Ways to cut building costs shown by general accounting office building, Washington, D. C. by W. E. Reynolds. Field Hints : End-welded studs save tax dollars and United States navy time. Engineers' Notebook. The Readers Write. Society News : Plan to attend centennial convocation in Chicago, September 3 to 13, 1952. Colorado section completes Denver convention program. Local sections sponsor large spring conferences. Can you help the structural division ? by Ernest C. Hartmann. New contributors to centennial financing listed. From the Nation's Capital. News of Local Sections Briefed. News Briefs : Attendance at centennial convocation urged at 66th annual meeting of EIC. New terminal to consolidate Manhattan Airlines. N. G. Neare's Column. Deceased. News of Engineers.