Verdict Reversal Sought In Local Case In Annapolis
Attorneys for Noy D. Watson infant seek Court of Appeals review of a Washington County Circuit Court ruling denying compensation benefits. Watson's father George W. Watson died July 30, 1949 after being struck by a truck driven by employer William Grimm during a private trip. Grimm's lawyers argue the accident did not occur in the course of employment. The State Industrial Accident Commission ruled the injury was..
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annapolis
Noy D. Watson
Court of Appeals
Washington County Circuit Court
George W. Watson
Willam Grimm
Grimm
Watson
Flagerstown
State Industrial Accident Commission
Death Benefits Linked to Municipal Worker’s Injury
The case centers on compensation awarded to Watson’s son after Watson’s death from a work related injury. Grimm appealed the decision, the Circuit Court reversed, and argued the injury did not qualify as an accidental death under the Compensation Act. Advocates claim Watson’s regular trips with a helper formed part of his employment contract and that Watson remained employed from truck boarding to discharge after garbage collection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Watson
Grimm
Hagerstown
Kidney Stone Growth Halted By New Drug
Report from Chicago shows hyaluronidase injections block kidney stone growth. Four of five patients receiving daily or bi daily shots for up to 22 months saw stones fail to grow. Researchers include Dr. Arthur J Butt of the Burtt Medical Foundation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
American Medical Association
Arthur J. Butt
The
Burtt Medical Foundation
Pen
Notable figures in kidney stone research and impact
Dr Ernat Hauser of MIT Cambridge and Dr Joseph Seltzer of Wyeth Institute Philadelphia discussed the prevalence of kidney stones. Five million Americans are estimated to suffer from the condition, highlighting the public health burden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacola
Fia
Ernat Hauser
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Cambridge
Mass
Joseph Seltzer
Wyeth Institute of Applied Bio Iochemistry
Philadelphia
Slaughter Charge Renewed By Reds
The article reports renewed charges by North Korean and Communist delegates accusing the Allies of slaughtering prisoners and violating the Geneva Convention at talks on the Paumupjom island area. Allied leaders demand restraint and threaten walkouts as sessions resume after a three day recess.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Munson
Kores
Commmunist
William K. Harrison Jr
Mark Clark
United Nations
High Command
Nam Ji
Red Recouator
Kose Island
Nam
Nris
UN proposal on prisoner rescreening and returns
Harrison cited a United Nations plan allowing Communist witnesses to observe a prisoner rescreening. He warned that prisoners who refuse to return to the Red world would be handed over to the Reds if they changed their minds. So far about 10,000 of the Allied held Yaodo military and civilian prisoners have expressed willingness to be traded to the Communists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Onera
South Korea
China
Harrison
United Nations
Reds
Little Atom To Help Operate Elevator
In San Francisco on June 12, an automatic elevator will begin operation at the Southern Pacific Hospital. Tiny radioactive iodine fragments will control starts and stops, powered by standard electricity. Clay Bernard, 28, inventor, says the system can stop the elevator with extreme precision far beyond traditional controls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Southern Pacific
Clay Bernard
Also Mentioned on This Page
General Electric
Frndinger & Co
William M. Beard
Westfield
X. 3
Pinesburg Pta
He Hoag
West
Franklin Street
City Park
Go Tresh
R. D. McKee, Inc
North Potomac Street
Little Atom
Duc
Remington
Holzapfel
FIREY
Washington Street
West Washington St
Giovelli
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