 | United States. President's Commission on the Patent System - Patent practice - 1966 - 80 pages
...difficult for the patent examiner to screen what is truly novel and what is truly inventive. Agreeing that the patent system has in the past performed well...mandate "to promote the progress of ... useful arts," the Commission asked itself: What is the basic worth of a patent system in the context of present day... | |
 | Archives - 1967 - 1750 pages
...difficult for the patent examiner to screen what is truly novel and what is truly inventive. Agreeing that the patent system has in the past performed well...mandate "to promote the progress of ... useful arts," the Commission asked itself: What is the basic worth of a patent system in the context of present day... | |
 | United States. Congress. House. Committee on the Judiciary - Courts - 1968 - 1286 pages
...difficult for the patent examiner to screen what is truly novel and what is truly inventive. Agreeing that the patent system has in the past performed well...mandate "to promote the progress of ... useful arts," the Commission asked itself: What is the basic worth of a patent system in the context of present day... | |
 | United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on the Judiciary - Administrative procedure - 1968 - 1648 pages
...was transmitted to the President in November 1966. The members were in unanimous agreement that the "patent system today is capable of continuing to provide...incentive to research, development, and innovation." They could discover "no practical substitute for the unique service it renders." Eliciting thoughtful... | |
 | United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on the Judiciary - 1973 - 732 pages
...arts. As most recently reported by the Presidential Commission of 1966: "The members of the Commission unanimously agreed that a patent system today is capable...incentive to research, development and innovation. They have discovered no practical substitute for the unique service it renders." This remarkable stability... | |
 | United States. Congress. House. Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs - 1974 - 608 pages
...on the Patent System, which in it« Report (1966) stated as follows : "The members of the Commission unanimously agreed that a patent system today is capable...incentive to research development and innovation. They have discovered no practical substitute for the unique .scnnce it renders." Fur mnny years, the... | |
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* * * that the Patent System has in the past performed well its Constitutional mandate 'to promote the progress of * * * useful arts'," and most importantly, unanimously agreed that "* * * a patent system today is capable of continuing to provide an incentive... 
