Digital Commons Network^™

State Aid For Kentucky Units Of Local Government: Some Constitutional Problems, Kenneth E. Vanlandingham

Kentucky Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Plaintiff's Violation Of A Statute As Affecting Recovery For Negligence--"Proximate Cause", William S. Tribell

Kentucky Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Divorce--Does Recrimination Remain In Kentucky?, Thomas P. Lewis

Kentucky Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Enforcement Of Alimony Decrees In Kentucky, John W. Murphy Jr.

Kentucky Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Failure To Mention Afterborn Children In Will Made While Wife Is Pregnant As Showing Intent To Disinherit, Myer S. Tulkoff

Kentucky Law Journal

No abstract provided.

The Pre-Trial Conference, David Dow

Kentucky Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Freedom Of Speech--Group Libel--Beauharnais V. People Of State Of Illinois, Thomas P. Lewis

Kentucky Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Creditors' Rights--Judgment Liens And Priorities In Kentucky, Norma D. Boster

Kentucky Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Kentucky Decisions On Future Interests (1938-1953), W. Lewis Roberts

Kentucky Law Journal

No abstract provided.

The Taft-Hartley Act--Punishment Or Progress, James R. Richardson

Kentucky Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Claims Against The State Of Kentucky, Paul Leo Oberst, Thomas P. Lewis

Kentucky Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Torts--Battery--Consent And Privilege In Surgical Operations--Tabor V. Scobee, William A. Rice

Kentucky Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Criminal Procedure--Protection Accorded The Officer Who Arrests Under A Defective Warrant, Charles R. Hamm

Kentucky Law Journal

No abstract provided.

The Burden Of Proof In The Tax Court, Wm. Schwerdtfeger

Kentucky Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Search And Seizure Under The Fourth Amendment As Interpreted By The United States Supreme Court, E. G. Trimble

Kentucky Law Journal

No abstract provided.

A Bank Gravel Base Containing Calcium Chloride [Report No. 2], William B. Drake

Kentucky Transportation Center Research Report

Attached you will find our second progress report on "A Bank Gravel Base Containing Calcium Chloride," by W.B. Drake. This project pertains to that portion of the Paducah-Eddyville Road (U.S. 62) extending from Kentucky Dam to Kuttawa. You are quite familiar with the road having visited it in company with Mr. Bray on August 13, this year and I believe most of the members of the Research Committee are familiar with it. Discussions following presentation of Report No. 1 on the project at our meeting last April would have accomplished that, but the road is better known for the number …

A Compendium On Class I, Type C Mixes, Ellis G. Williams

Kentucky Transportation Center Research Report

Recently the Class I, Type C Surface Mix has been the subject of numerous discussions resulting from present paving operations on Muldraugh Hill (U.S. 31W and U.S. 60) south of Louisville, and from performance of pavements placed heretofore on some Louisville Streets. Apparently, past difficulties have created some doubt about the suitability of Type C surfaces in heavy traffic areas for which it was intended. Type C does not represent the ultimate in stable mixtures, but it should be entirely adequate for the purpose intended.

A Limestone-Calcium Chloride Stabilized Base, William B. Drake

Kentucky Transportation Center Research Report

This report is mainly concerned with the calcium-chloride stabilized portion of a combination base. A 4-inch course of waterbound macadam was placed over a 1-inch insulation course overlying an existing traffic-bound stone surface. The next 4 inches of base above, the water bound material consisted of two 2-inch layers of calcium-chloride stabilized limestone of a design not used heretofore by the Department.

Bituminous concrete binder and surface courses laid over the base brought the total mat thickness to more than 11 inches. The surface width was 30 feet, and the length of the project was 1.1 miles.

Although the road …

Head Determinations For Structures On U.S 23 That Are Affected By Raising The Normal Pool Elevation Of Ohio River Lock And Dam No. 30 At Greenup, Kentucky, Eugene M. West

Kentucky Transportation Center Research Report

During a visit to this office on July 3, 1952, Mr. J.O. Cornell requested the assistance of the Hydraulics Section of the Research Laboratory in investigating the possible head to be expected on the drainage structures on U.S. 23, that would be influenced by the proposed raising of the normal pool elevation of Ohio River Lock and Dam No. 30 at Greenup, Kentucky.

In order to better evaluate the head to be expected, I have approached the problem from an analytical standpoint, outlining and comparing the results from three suggested methods. The results of the analysis of the three separate …

Corrosion Of Highway Structures By Acid-Bearing Drainage Water In Hopkins County, James H. Havens

Kentucky Transportation Center Research Report

Pursuant to your conversation with Mr. Hopgood concerning the above matter, Mr. Peed and I contacted Mr. Charlie Rogers, Resident Engineer, Madisonville, and made an inspection of the locations in question. In specific connection with this, you will recall from our Progress Report No. 1 on "A Survey of Acidity in Drainage Waters and the Condition of Highway Drainage Installations" that the acid conditions in Hopkins County were rated as extremely severe, if not the most critical in the state. It was, in part, due to the prevailing severity there that led to the selection of a location at Mortons …

Proposed Special Specification For Reflectorizing Glass Spheres, James H. Havens

Kentucky Transportation Center Research Report

In response to your request for a specification that will apply to glass beads for reflectorizing surfaces of signs, paints, and other night driving aids, we recommend the attached material which is drawn up in the form of a proposed specification. In general, the procedures. and ranges of performance characteristics conform with things that have been discussed by the A.S.T.M. Subcommittee on Traffic Paints. Actually, A.S.T.M. has not adopted a specification, but probably they will have one within the next year or two.

You will note the refractive index and size distribution or gradation are referred to in the specification, …

"Design And Construction Practices As Viewed By A Maintenance Engineer", R. L. Parker

Kentucky's Annual Forum on Transportation

No abstract provided.

Contribution To Public Safety By Highway Maintenance And Traffic Control Operations, H. H. Sandusky

Kentucky's Annual Forum on Transportation

No abstract provided.

Employee Safety In The Use Of Men And Equipment On Highway Maintenance, Jack Carson

Kentucky's Annual Forum on Transportation

No abstract provided.

Planning Future County Road Systems, James T. Sabel

Kentucky's Annual Forum on Transportation

No abstract provided.

Soils, Their Classification, And Some Of Their Relations To Highway Construction, O. F. Threlkeld

Kentucky's Annual Forum on Transportation

No abstract provided.

Comments On Report Given By C. T. Warwick On The Following Subject: "My Idea Of An Ideal Organization As It Relates To Maintenance, Equipment, Traffic And Safety.", Raymond Pile

Kentucky's Annual Forum on Transportation

No abstract provided.

A Test Road For The Evaluation Of Sandstone As An Aggregate In Plant-Mix Bituminous Pavements, Ellis G. Williams

Kentucky Transportation Center Research Report

In eastern Kentucky, deep deposits of sandstones and shales overlie the vast deposits of limestones that prevail throughout the central part of the state. Whereas locally available limestones of high quality comprise the major sources of crushed stone or aggregate for highway paving in the central part of the state, some areas of eastern Kentucky are so far removed from sources of these and other high-type aggregates that transportation of materials becomes a major cost item. It is a matter of record that these costs frequently approach or even exceed the cost of the material at the source, Since aggregate …

A Bank Gravel Base Containing Calcium Chloride [Report No. 1], William B. Drake

Kentucky Transportation Center Research Report

This report is concerned with a bank gravel base construction project, and particularly with that part of the base containing calcium chloride as a stabilizing agent. The project was carried out on a relocation of U.S. 62, between Kuttawa in Lyon County and Kentucky Dam on the Tennessee River. A part of the project, as shown on the general location map in Fig. 1, was in Livingston County between the Cumberland and Tennessee Rivers.

The Youth Authority Act, James W. Hughes

Kentucky Law Journal

No abstract provided.