...these are important. Thus Mr. Justice Reed notes in Mazer v. Slein, 347 US 201, 219 (1944), that— "The economic philosophy behind the clause empowering...rewards commensurate with the services rendered." Thorger G. Jungersen— the unsuccessful plaintiff in Jungersen v. Ontby & Barton Co., 335 US 560 (1949),...

...these are important. Thus Mr. Justice Reed notes in Mazer v. Stein, 347 US 201, 219 (1954), that— "The economic philosophy behind the clause empowering...authors and inventors in 'Science and useful Arts'. Sacriiicial days devoted to such creative activities deserve rewards commensurate with the services...

...to the world'." . . . The economic philosophy behind the clause empowering Congress to grant . . . copyrights is the conviction that encouragement of...welfare through the talents of authors and inventors. . . .1M In an interesting case the Supreme Court held states could tax copyrighted motion pictures...

...encouragement to the production of literary (or artistic) works of lasting benefit to the world.' " The economic philosophy behind the clause empowering...is the conviction that encouragement of individual efforts by personal gain is the best way to advance public welfare through the talents of authors and...

...clause empowering Congres: to grant . . . copyrights is the conviction that encouragement of individua effort by personal gain Is the best way to advance public welfare through thi talents of authors and inventors. . . .M1 In an interesting case the Supreme Court held states...

...same view was expressed by the Supreme Court of the United States. In Mazer v. Stein the Court said : The economic philosophy behind the clause empowering...the talents of authors and inventors in science and the useful arts. Sacrificial days devoted to such creative activities deserve rewards commensurate...

...same view was expressed by the Supreme Court of the United States. In Mazer \. Stem the Court, said : The economic philosophy behind the clause empowering:...the be.st way to advance public welfare through the talent of authors and inventors in science and the useful arts. Sacrificial days devoted to such creative...

...recognized by the Supreme Court in Mazer v. Stein, 347 US 201 (1954) where the Court said at 219 : "The economic philosophy behind the clause empowering...the talents of authors and inventors in 'Science and the useful Arts.' Sacrificial days devoted to such creative activities deserve rewards commensurate...

...such statutes with valuable, enforceable rights, together with commensurate rewards, on the theory that encouragement of individual effort by personal gain is the best way to advance the public welfare. Mazer v. Stein, 347 US 201, 100 USPQ 325. The court is of the opinion that appellant...

...201, 219, we indicated that the copyright power is also governed by this same introductory phrase: "The economic philosophy behind the clause empowering...public welfare through the talents of authors and DOUGLAS, J., dissenting 404 US inventors in 'Science and useful Arts.' " See also Bleistein v. Donaldson...