Harmes, Martin

Bustamante, P, B. Escalera, A. Martin, and E. Selles. 1989. Predicting the solubility of sulfamethoxypyridazine in individual solvents I Calculating partial solubility parametd.rS harm. Sci78 567-573. 

Martin, A., Wu, P.L., and Beerbower, A. Expanded solubility parameter appro shybroxybenzoic acid and methyl-p-hydroxybenzote in individual solvedtdj harm. Sci., 73, 188-194, 1984. 

Martin also has a word about the harm from the use of homogenized milk, as per the work of cardiologist Kurt Oster, M.D., of Fairfield University. Thus, natural milk contains xanthine oxidase, an oxidizing enzyme, in large particles, which, consequently, do not get into the bloodstream. Homogenization reduces the particle size, allowing entry into the bloodstream, which Oster claims is harmful to the vascular system. 

First, Johnson Controls policy classifies on the basis of gender and childbearing capacity, rather than fertility alone. Respondent does not seek to protect the unconceived children of all its employees. Despite evidence in the record about the debilitating effect of lead exposure on the male reproductive system, Johnson Controls is concerned only with the harms that may befall the unborn offspring of its female employees. Accordingly, it appears that Johnson Controls would have lost in the Eleventh Circuit under Hayes because its policy does not effectively and equally protec[t] the offspring of all employees. 726 F.2d, at 1548. This Court faced a conceptually similar situation in Phillips v. Martin Marietta Corp., 400 U.S. 542,91 S.Ct. 496,27 L.Ed.2d 613 (1971), and found sex discrimination becanse the policy established one hiring policy for women and... 

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