Coffer dam tests to avert Niagara Falls rock slides
Engineers will test underlying rock above Niagara Falls from a coffer dam built upstream on the American side. The project aims to prevent future slides like 1931 and 1954 that changed the falls face. Dam removal by year end triggers actions to ensure a strong water plunge for visitors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Niagara Falls
Canada
American Charity Spread Shown In Two Western Help Stories
Foreign visitors see a wide range of U.S. charitable efforts. A BAC program aids crippled children and an Indian mission seeks funds for Easter dresses, needing fabric thread zippers and more. The piece highlights generous American response and a moral reminder from Romans 5:8.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United State
Max Eastman Remembered as Disciplined Rebel and Health Advocate
John Chamberlain profiles Max Eastman, praising his lifelong sun loving, health focus, and disciplined intellect. Eastman studied Russian to read Lenin and Trotsky in their own language, rejected Stalinist excesses, and argued Marxism failed in practice while preferring rigorous writing and Deweyite pragmatism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Max Eastman
Martha's Vineyard
Barbados
West Indies
Max
Greenwich
T. E. Lawrence
Greenwich Village
East Village
Bull
Lenin
Trotsky
Soviet Union
John
Stalin
Russia
Dent’s Liner Laughs And A Taxing Reply
A Dent column excerpt features humorous quips and a long satirical reply from a debtor. The lines poke fun at politics and taxes while the story notes Dent’s signature “liners.” The mocked debt letter lists multiple taxes and licenses with a wry, escalating joke.
Rights clash as Supreme Court upholds union fines and work bonuses
A 7 to 1 Supreme Court ruling upholds union fines on members who take cash for excess work, framing the issue as bargaining with employers. The decision, echoing the Allis-Chalmers line, narrows individual rights to resist union rules and questions where constitutional protections begin and end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court of the
United States
Supreme Court
National Labor Relations Board
Justice White
White
Allis-Chalmers
Union resignations debated as workers protest rules
The article notes workers face limits on leaving their union when opposing its rules, contrasting with a worker who could exercise a resignation privilege if he disagreed. The protesting group, however, appears unable to freely quit the union.
Subscription Rates and Mail Terms for The Journal
The Journal details subscription options for Middletown Ohio readers including daily and Sunday prices. It lists 70c weekly local delivery, 21.00 yearly mail in area, 30.00 yearly mail outside trading area, and 38.00 yearly outside U S A. It notes advance payment and founding year 1857.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wore Erea
U.S.A
Joseph Alsop on ABM fears and Soviet SS-9 threat
Washington analysis argues United States overestimated first strike limits and overestimated Soviet restraint. New intelligence shows USSR deploying hundreds of SS-9 missiles by 1975 with three 6 to 7 megaton warheads each, challenging prior beliefs and policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Defense
Robert McNamara
McNamara
United States
Soviet Union
Alain Enthoven
Stuart Symington
Transformation of SS-9 role redefines US ballistic threats
The text notes a shift in view of the SS-9 from anti city to counterforce weapon aimed at destroying Minuteman silos. It also considers fast nuclear submarines targeting Polaris and leads to a modest decision to deploy ABMs at some Minuteman sites to protect part of the US counterstrike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Minuteman
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James Dent
Red Cross
David Lawrence
the Journal
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First Ave
Middletown
Ohio
Joseph Alsop
U.S
U. S. Senate
Melvin Laird
David Packard
Pentagon
Dennis the Menace
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Alice