control of the dock-plates at the time the negligent acts would have occurred. Goodrich's contention that Shull was in joint control of the dock-plate at the time of injury is actually an argument that Shull was contributorily negligent and incurred the risk. These issues were properly before the jury and Goodrich was entitled to and did receive jury instructions on both contributory negligence and incurred risk. These issues, however, do not remove res ipsa loquitur from the case where it is otherwise applicable. New York, Chicago and St. Louis Railroad Co. v. Henderson, supra; Smith v. Insurance Co. of North America, supra.
Under the circumstances before us we hold that it was error for the trial court to determine, as a matter of law, that an inference of Goodrich'sWhen a desk in John F. Kennedy’s crowded press office was occupied by a nineteen-year-old intern named Mimi Beardsley, who spent a good deal of time waiting to be called to the President’s side so he could swim in the White House pool and have sex with her, other women in the office were angry. They were right to be. There was a good deal of work to be done, and it got harder when, on Presidential trips, one of the seats on the plane was also taken by Beardsley, who was told to wait quietly in rooms in hotels or a lodge in Yosemite or a pink-painted motel near the Kennedy home in Palm Beach until he felt like having her in his bed (or, frequently, bathtub).