| ... is Copyright ©1996. Logos,
art work, trademarks, written materials and their variations are trademarked
or copyrighted by Richard R. Mann. All rights are reserved.
These copyright and trademark claims pertain only to material created or owned by the author, Richard R. Mann, and/or his agents, assignees and heirs. The rights to all other material presented on or through these web site pages and FTP site computer files or on related web site pages, FTP site computer files, linked-to Internet web site pages or computer files are the properties of their respective copyright and trademark holders. There is no purposeful intent to infringe upon or harm a copyright or trademark holders interest in their property. All works originally created by others which are presented on this web site or FTP site are sincerely believed to be in the "public domain", as is provided for in the copyright laws of The United States of America. The purpose of this web site, our FTP site and the written material, computer files, recordings and graphics placed upon them are intended to further the enjoyment of the hobby of collecting antique radios, old time radio programs and related memorabilia from whatever legal sources they may be obtained. This web and our FTP site are also intended to educate, inform and generate interest in the history of radio broadcasting and provide a readily accessible library of public domain recordings from the history of broadcasting. Should any copyright or trademark holder find that "The Antique Radio Collector" is infringing upon or harming their property in any way, or otherwise violating the copyright laws of the United States of America, please contact us with verifiable proof of ownership (where necessary) and we will undertake the necessary steps to resolve your dispute in a mutually satisfactory manner. Note that in the regards to audio recordings, we have checked with the Library of Congress regarding the status of old time radio recordings made prior to 1978, and have been informed by their staff that all such recordings are generally in the public domain, as sound recordings were not allowed under the previous copyright law and that such recordings have not been granted copyright status under the new laws (since to change their status and move them out of the Public Domain would be a violation of Ex-Post-Facto). Once a piece is placed into the public domain for any reason, it remains there legally unless someone brings a case to the Supreme Court to decide otherwise. |