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862 Official Gazette of the United States Patent and Trademark Office 1 (1969)

handle is hein.intprop/uspagaz0464 and id is 1 raw text is: U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE OFFICIAL GAZETTE of the UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE May 6, 1969 Volume 862 Number 1 PATENTS NOTICES Board of Appeals Decisions Rendered in the Month of March 1969 Examiner affirmed -------------------------------- 126 Examiner affirmed in part -------------------------- 22 Examiner reversed -------------------------------- 24 Total -------------------------------------- 172 Adverse Decisions in Interferences In the designated interferences involving the indicated claims of the following patents final decisions have been ren- dered that the respective patentees were not the first in- ventors with respect to the claims listed. Patent No. 3,196,629, R. E. Wood, REFRIGERATION HEAD PRESSURE CONTROL SYSTEMS, decided Dec. 19, 1968, Interference No. 95,474, claims 1, 2, 3 and 4. Patent No. 3,221,548, J. C. Wilson, COMBINATION LOG- GING SYSTEM AND METHOD, decided Mar. 14, 1969, Inter- ference No. 95,879, claims 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and S. Patent No. 3,233,036, L. Jachimowicz, CORROSION PROOF SHIELDING TAPE FOR SHIELDING TELEPHONE CABLES, decided Nov. 18, 1968, Interference No. 96,081, claims 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6. Patent No. 3,270,066, H. Von Brachel, SUBSTITUTED POLYHALOCYCLOPENTADIENES AND PROCESSES FOR THEIR PRODUCTION, decided Mar. 10, 1969, Interference No. 95,796, claim 2, Patent No. 3,271,477, E. N. Kresge, GRAFTED TERPOLY- MERS, decided Feb. 13, 1969, Interference No. 95,973, claims 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, 9 and 11. Patent No. 3,286,068, A. R. Norden and G. W. Knecht, HALF-WIDTH CIRCUIT BREAKER ADAPTER ARRANGE- MENT, decided Mar. 14, 1969, Interference No. 95,868, claims 1, 2, 3and 4. Patent No. 3,363,390, J. Crane and G. C. Fulmer, EX- TRUDED PLASTIC PANEL-FRAMING STRIP HAVING INTEGRAL RIGID BODY SECTION AND RESILIENTLY FLEXIBLE PANEL-GRIPPING FLANGES, decided Feb. 12, 1969, Interference No. 96,414, claims 1 and 2. Disclosure Document Program On November 23, 1968, a notice proposing a Disclosure Document Program was published in the Federal Register (33 F.R. 17370). Interested persons were given over 30 days. in which to submit written comments, suggestions, or objec- tions regarding te proposed program. Full consideration has been given to all comments that were received in response to the public notice. Effective immediately and until further notice, the Patent Office will accept and preserve for a period of at least 2 years Disclosure Documents which may be used as evidence of conception of an Invention. A Disclosure Document may be any paper which discloses an invention and is signed by the inventor(s) and is forwarded to the Patent Office by any one of the inventor(s), the owner or the attorney or agent of the inventor(s) or owner. It is not a patent application, nor will its receipt date in the Patent Office in any way become the effective filing date of a later-filed application. However, like patent applications, these documents will be retained in con- fidence by the Patent Office. The value of the conventional properly witnessed and no- tarized records as evidence of conception of an invention is not diminished. This program is being made available as a service to those persons desiring to use it. A Disclosure Docu- ment should be a more creditable form of evidence than the self-addressed envelope form of evidence often used by inventors. Although there are no restrictions as to its content and claims are unnecessary, the benefits obtainable from a Dis- closure Document will depend directly upon the content and adequacy of its disclosure. Therefore, it is strongly urged that the document contain a clear and complete explanation of the manner and process of making and using the invention in sufficient detail, that at least a person having ordinary knowl- edge in the field of the invention would be able to make and use the invention. When the nature of the invention admits, a drawing or sketch should be furnished. The use or utility of the invention should be described, especially in chemical inventions. A Disclosure Document will be destroyed 2 years after its receipt date unless it is referred to in a separate paper filed in a related patent application within said 2-year period. In a new patent application, The Disclosure Document may be re- ferred to in the letter of transmittal. Disclosure Documents, if accepted, will not be returned. Unless it is desired to rely upon a Disclosure Document as evidence, it need not be re- ferred to in the file of a later filed patent application. However, if the Disclosure Document is referred to, the Document will be preserved by the Patent Office similarly to patent applica- tions. The Disclosure Document must be limited to written matter or drawings on paper or other thin flexible material, such as linen or plastic drafting material, having dimensions, or be- ing folded to a size, not to exceed 8%/, by 13 inches. Photo- graphs will also be acceptable. Each page should be num- bered and have permanent indicia sufficiently dark to allow copying by ordinary reproducing equipment. In addition, each Disclosure Document, when submitted, must include a fee of $10, a stamped, self-addressed envelope and a separate paper, in duplicate, signed by the inventor stat- ing that he is the inventor and requesting that the enclosed material be received for processing under the Disclosure Doc- ument Program. The papers will be stamped by the Office with an identifying number and receipt date, and the duplicate request returned in the self-addressed envelope together with a notice. This notice will indicate that the Disclosure Docu- ment may be relied upon only as evidence and that a patent New Applications Received During February 1969 Patents --------------------------------------- 7698 Designs --------------------------------------- 394 Plant Patents ---------------------------------- 10 Reissues -------------------------------------- 41 Total ----------------------------------- 8143 Issue-May 6, 1969 Patents------- 1300-No. 3,441,960 to No. 3,443,259, incl. Designs ------- 116-No. 214,008 to No. 214,123, incl. Plant Patents.- 4-No. 2,882 to No. 2,885, incl. Total - --- 1420 1

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