 | Thurman W. Arnold - 2000 - 356 páginas
...the language of one of their memoranda, one of their purposes was "to fence in their competitors" and "to block the development of machines which might be constructed by others." It exercised its power by threats, backed by the showing of its great resources. When ingenious use... | |
 | United States. Patent Office - 1945 - 774 páginas
...(a) To cover the actual machines which we are putting out, and prevent duplication of them. * * * (b) To block the development of machines which might be..."fence in" those and prevent their reaching an improved stage. * * * a Another example of the same policy is found in the testimony of Mr. Charles Kettering... | |
 | United States. Congress. House. Temporary National Economic Committee - 1939 - 1222 páginas
...ordinary manufacturing profit of say $1.500, and a royalty return of at least $30,000 over 8 years; (b) to block the development of machines which might be...others for the same purpose as our machines, using alterative means. Xow the fencing-in process comes in there, doesn't it? Mr. MCCALLISTEK. That would... | |
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In taking out patents we have three main purposes — "(a) To cover the actual machines which we are putting out, and prevent duplication of them. . . . "(b) To block the development of machines which might be constructed by others for the same purpose... 
