Word: marline
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...Marlin contended, simply printed and distributed the work for him in 1961, while acknowledging his copyright of its contents under an agreement dated March...
Last summer, Marlin said, he began preparations to put out the guide on his own without any assistance from the HSA. However, at the same time the HSA solicited advertisements for its guide using the same title. Therefore, the complaint states, Marlin was unable to get any advertising for his 1962 guide and was informed by some advertisers that the HSA had already received their business...
...result of the conduct of the HSA," the complaint continues, "plaintiff was prevented from securing advertising for and from bringing out of 1962 edition of his guide." Because of this train of action, Marlin accused the HSA of copyright and trademark infringement and with unfair competition...
...categorically denied Marlin's chief allegations in a memorandum prepared by its lawyer Harold Rosenwald. The memorandum, which was argued in open court March 19, asserted that Marlin "is not now and has never been the proprietor of the 1961 "Let's Go," because he did not author the material published "within the meaning" of the copyright...
Referring to an affidavit sworn by Koppell, the memorandum said that Marlin was simply employed by the HSA to compile information for its 1961 guide. It pointed out that the HSA planned a 64 page guide and that Marlin submitted about 300 pages in type and handwritten form. Koppell edited and arranged this material "to suit the needs of the corporation" in 20 to 25 hours of work. He also selected the colors and cuts, and wrote eight pages of the guide, it continued...