*1 symptoms disclosed incipient plaintiff of UNITED STATES America plant employer’s rays X taken granted de- hospital. The below summary judgment, STIRONE, Appellant. A. Nicholas motion for fendant’s decision, unreported memorandum in an No. 12543. employer’s ground lia- upon that the Appeals United States Court of governed solely pro- bility was Third Circuit. Workmen’s of the Connecticut visions Argued Sept. 1958. Compensation Act. Decided Dec. 1958. legislature The Connecticut Rehearing 27, 1959. Denied Jan. Workmen’s Com provided its sole avenue pensation Act shall be the sustaining recovery employee for an arising injury out of and personal employment. Conn. of his course Un section Gen.Stat. em arises less tuberculosis compensable dis ployment, Bros., Inc., Dibner Madeo I. ease. 616, 105 A.L.R. 186 A. 121 Conn. However, plaintiff’s claim upon con tubercular based not concededly dition, to the traceable upon employment, but conditions negligent nonfeasance, failure case has In no Connecticut
warn. expressly nonfeas
been decided that may “accidental in
ance amount to definitely may jury which located place where when and the as to time * * the accident occurred Conn. Supp., 3037d. But section Gen.Stat.1955 aggravation, employ- course
ment, nonoccupational disease has of a compensable under the to be been held School, McTernan
Act. Cashman v.
we
Conn. Judge reasoning Smith was correct inspect ray the X failure carefully promptly
plates to warn sufficiently plaintiff ac- located “the injury when and as the time cidental or, in
place the accident occurred” where continuing alternative, “repetitive warn constituted failure employment incident” to the acts compensation available. The earlier, contrary, judge’s decision Corp., Wiblyi Motors un- v. General
reported, Civil No. D.C.Conn. properly overruled.
(1953), was
Affirmed. *2 came follow- verdict long, fought hard Defend- trial. ant, many appeal, ques- raises incorrectly
tions which he claims were
*3
by
decided
the district
whose care-
thorough opinion may
ful and
found
D.C.W.D.Pa.1957,
F.Supp.
490.
Defendant,
official,
union
labor
was
alleged
money
to
extorted
from a
have
man named
William G.
who
Rider
was
ready-mixed
supplying
the business of
concrete. The
of
Government’s version
facts, accepted by
jury,
was
Rider,
the defendant had
follow-
come to
entering
profitable
Rider’s
into a
supply
contract
to
for
mixed concrete
the construction of a
mill
steel
in Alien-
port, Pennsylvania,
he had
and that
threatened Rider with
loss of that
give
if
contract
did
he
the defend-
not
fifty
yai"d
cents a cubic
all
ant
for
con-
job.
crete furnished for
The
this
suffi-
ciency
justify
of
recital
this
convic-
to
Pa.,
Pittsburgh,
Casey,
M.
Vincent
tion under the statute will be considered
Philadelphia,
vonMoschzisker,
Michael
later. Defendant’s first contention is
Rich,
Casey,
(Margiotti
V.
&
J.
Pa.
Pittsburgh,
way
that interstate
was in no
commerce
brief),
ap-
Pa.,
for
on the
by
affected
his actions.
pellant.
Atty.,
Teitelbaum,
S.U.
I.
Hubert
I.
Interstate Commerce.
Paletta,
(Leonard J.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Pa.,
Atty.,
Western Dist.
Asst. U. S.
ques
interstate commerce
ap-
brief),
Pa.,
Pittsburgh,
on the
simpler
tion
defendant’s
pellee.
argument
appear.
would have
In
making
ready-mixed
this
concrete
GOODRICH,
Rider
STALEY
Before
bought
pumped
sand
Judges.
which was
HASTIE,
Circuit
Ohio,
Virginia
the Ohio
River
West
trict
property
threatened
Extortion
induced
[*]
any
That statute
any
conviction
under the
affects
This is an
GOODRICH, Circuit
(cid:127)»
robbery
way
article
Pennsylvania
from
or
Hobbs
rendered
or
wrongful
degree obstructs, delays,
defined
force,
appeal
penalizes
or
another,
commodity
Act,
extortion
or
in Western
as “the
from a
violence,
use of actual or
18 U.S.C.
in a
with
anyone
Judge.
movement
judgment
obtaining
his
prosecution
* *
commerce,
who
consent,
§
1951.
fear Rider or Dis
“in
or
Whether
work
pany.
which
came
unloaded
pany’s
settle
Pennsylvania,
ried on.
or both. The
Slag
sold
contract
barges
but
was
pumped
land
It
from
It
it was
Duquesne
part
delivered
being
was on
of sand
is sufficient to
that Rider’s
him
mentioned
Duquesne
consigned
consigned
outside
carried on. This
consigned
sand
Slag
Slag
to Rider does not
were
case,
were
place
from the
Sand
Products Com
Products Com
operations
to Rider and
Pennsylvania.
brought
that some of
point
directly
being
where his
Duquesne
Company,
out,
river,
sand
into
car
1951(b) (2)
1951(a) (1951).
(3951).
U.S.C. §
IS U.S.C.
n pleted
ship
product
was interstate commerce
it would
There
much of its
matter.
notably
process.
out of
Pennsylvania,
Michigan
Kentucky.
court,
necessary
should
charge,
in its
told
if it
sand;
progress
have been the
of all the
was satisfied
Mr. Rider’s concrete
“that
evidence
it is
there was
constructing
was used for
mill
quantity
sent
a considerable
would manufacture
articles
steel
way.
need to
do
Rider
We
shipped
commerce” and
worry
problem ma-
ourselves with the
they
believed the
extorted
defendant
having
inter-
from
terial
come to rest
money
they
in-
from Mr. Rider
were
having
journey and then
*4
state commerce
something
structed “as a matter of law
there
that
it
else done
it after
has been a
inter-
substantial
effect
facts,
toas
The
reached
destination.
its
by
state commerce shown
the United
any rate,
as
are
some of
sand at
States.”
baking
Philadelphia
con-
if a
clear as
through
broker,
cern,
flour to
ordered
a
by
questions
There are two
raised
Minneapolis
him at
shipped from
be
this. The first has to do with whether
States,
Philadelphia.
United
Hulahan v.
phase
the
the
covers
of
indictment
point
Cir., 1954,
214
is
8
F.2d
alleged
whether,
not,
crime and
if
there
here;
predecessor, Nick v.
likewise its
is a fatal variance
indictment
between
States,
F.2d
proof.
above,
and
indict-
As said
the
La-
A.L.R.
National
791. See
charged
ment
inter-
interference with
International
Board v.
bor Relations
receiving,
state commerce on
Milling
Inc., 1951,
Co.,
U.S.
Rice
sending
stating
end,
by
except
95 L.Ed.
S.Ct.
sand was for a steel mill.
good;
far,
commerce
interstate
So
so
delivery
sand
of this
If there
variance,
was involved in the
was a
no harm was
af-
was
done
if such commerce
to Rider and
it and it is not a source of re-
part
of the
on the
versible error.
fected
extortion
The defendant was not
surprised;
committed
testimony
an offense
is
there
(cid:127)defendant
about
product
Hobbs
destination of
under the
Act.
of the mill
objected to,
was
argument
but counsel’s
phase
of
There
another
against it was directed to the substan-
however,
point,
commerce-
interstate
concerning
tive
scope
law
inter-
difficulty.
presents
The sec
more
which
state commerce. The record discloses
paragraph
indictment
ond
prepared
that counsel was
for the intro-
party
charged
a
was a
Rider
testimony
duction of the
rather
erection of
steel
“for the
contract
surprised by it.
It is now too late to
Pennsyl
Allenport,
processing plant at
point,.
raise the
See the
discussion
perform
purpose
vania, and,
for the
Berger
v. United States.
supplies
contract,
caused
said
55 S.Ct.
"has
successfully marketed,
shipped
will be
During
course
the trial wit-
state close
to inter
company
plant
state commerce to be
whose
made a
from
steel
federal
ness
gave
being
Allenport
evi- offense? It is to be
built at
noted
the lan
guage
very broad,
steel mill was com-
used in
when the
the statute
dence
completed,
produce
fed-
will
materials
seemingly
cover all that
intended to
regard.3
com-
themselves will
in interstate
legislation
move
can cover
eral
merce,
pro-
be
whereas
material
authority Mitchell
helpful
findWe
plant
duced
would be
in Archer
Co., Inc.,
&
Vollmer
v. C. W.
prin-
used for further
On
construction.
ciple
indistinguishable.
the cases are
engaged
construc
employees
There
Archer declined to
completed,
which, when
a lock
tion
thought
had
whether
Vollmer
part
Intercoastal
Gulf
was to
swept away
learning
prior
all the
on the
engaged in
Waterway,
held to be
were
question of
or concerned
what
touched
meaning
within the
commerce
sufficiently
Act, 29 U.S.C.A.
Fair Labor Standards
subject
regulation.
made the
of federal
done,
lock,
seq.
when
While
et
Contracting
Hodges
See also Mitchell v.
instrumentality
to become
Co., Cir., 1956,
do
trial at which dissenting Judge pressed in HASTIE’S commerce interstate involvement opinion. The statute is extended un- eliminated. would be reasonably with embrace interference prospective of steel from a distribution factory in course of construction. Rehearing On Petition Allenport plant Pittsburgh Steel Judge, and BIGGS, Chief Before Company facility is not and was not a Goodrich, McLAUGHLIN, STALEY in interstate Cf. Mitchell v. commerce. Judges. HASTIE, and Circuit Co., 1955, C. W. Vollmer & 349 U.S. 1196; Archer v. Root, Inc., Brown & PER CURIAM. F.2d rehearing presented petition for A grounds rights preserved by ap- consideration. Stirone for our his argued fully urged objections. propriate have been therein therein find no merit We this court. respectfully I therefore must dissent rehearing. Ac- warrant that would denying from the order of hearing. re- cordingly denied. it will be Judge HASTIE shares these views dissenting. Judge, BIGGS, Chief joins in this dissent. appears between the variance A fatal proof. charge indictment and of the correctly the indict- held This court obstructing charged with Stirone ment plant receipt of sand Rider’s but not error for was concluded charged in- have trial court with
terference Act, Hobbs prohibited U.S.C. on the basis be found could either Inc., receipt COMPANY, Appellant, & of the ARMOUR with of interference ground of obstruction sand or shipping Al- steel from the with the MITCHELL, Appellee. L. Robert Pittsburgh plant lenport Steel No. 13494. Company of con- was course Appeals States Court Stirone therefore tried struction. Sixth Circuit. charges. One, obstruction of the on two Dec. sand, two, receipt interference delivery plant from steel with charge yet laid The first built. The second was not. indictment. Berger States, v. United The doctrine S.Ct. *10 cannot cure error. Berger the crime for which clear Berger was within was convicted indictment, see words 81-83, pages 630- pages 55 S.Ct. at
