and Tube Company plant at East Chicago, Indiana.  Defendant corporation is incorporated under the laws of the State of Wisconsin, with its principle place of business in a state other than the State of Indiana.  Youngstown purchased the crane in July, 1963 and accepted it in April, 1964.


3
Defendant corporation was not obligated by contract or otherwise to install, maintain, repair or operate the crane in question.  June, 1964, almost one year prior to the complained of mishap, represents the last date any employee of defendant had dealings with Youngstown pertaining to this crane.


4
At the time of the accident, plaintiff was an electrician in the employ of a third party electrical contractor, Fischbach, Moore and Morrissey.  This concern had been retained by Youngstown to maintainand to operate the crane.  Plaintiff was not a regular crane maintenance man for Fischbach, and the date of the accident signifies his first encounter, as a Fishbach employee, with a Youngstown crane.


5
This encounter with its unfortunate ending was prompted when a Fischbach foreman, Joe, Ferro, directed plaintiff to leave his main floor work post to determine why a bridge of the crane was malfunctioning.


6
According to plaintiff's deposition, plaintiff and Ferro went to the top of the bridge to check the crane's fuse and control cabinet in an effort to discover the trouble.  Failing to uncover any problem with the cabinet, the two men descended to the crane's operating cab to inspect its drum controls.  Finding no irregularities, they returned to the top of the