Library of Congress information bulletin

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June 2, 1972


EXHIBIT OF 130 CHILDREN'S BOOKS
FROM 38 COUNTRIES TO HONOR IBY

A collection of 130 children's books from 38 coun-
tries will go on exhibit at the Library of Congress on
June 2 in honor of International Book Year, desig-
nated for 1972 by Unesco. The display, "The Wide
World of Children's Books," will be on view in the
Library's north and south galleries, First Floor, Main
Building, for an indefinite period.
The volumes on display, a small portion of the Li-
brary's growing collection of foreign children's litera-
ture, were selected by Virginia Haviland, Head of the
Library's Children's Book Section and President of
the 1972 Hans Christian Andersen Jury which annu-
ally presents awards for children's book writing and
illustration. The books on exhibit were chosen not
only for their attractiveness for display, a factor
which accounts for the large number of picture
books, but also for their intrinsic excellence and for
their relative importance as books within a national
body of literature. The winning of awards and the
inclusion of books on national "best lists" also served
as guides to ratings of distinction.
The exhibition features contemporary writing and
illustration and includes recent editions of folklore
and literary classics noted for their continuing impor-
tance and new illustration by contemporary artists.
All the books, with the exception of three, are shown
in their original languages. Among the recent books
of realism and fantasy from around the globe are


Charles Keeping's Charley, Charlotte and the Golden
Canary (London, 1967), a brilliantly-illustrated book
depicting life in the London slums; Odette de Barros
Mott's Justino, the Refugee (Sao Paulo, 1970), a
work of realistic fiction set in the underdeveloped
northeast of Brazil; Nunny Flies (Helskinki, 1969), a
fantasy adventure of four imaginary flying creatures
as told and illustrated by Oili Tanninen; Colin
Thiele's Blue Fin (Adelaide, 1969); illustrated by
Roger Haldane, a boy's tale of high adventure at sea;
and Otsuka Yiiz6s Sifho and the White Horse
(Tokyo, 1968), a legend of a Mongolian shepherd
youth. Collections of folk tales from Puerto Rico,
Czechoslovakia, the Union of Soviet Socialist Repub-
lics, Israel, India, Korea, Cameroon, Nigeria, and Tan-
zania are included in the exhibit. Among new editions
or adaptions of children's classics shown are Chil-
dren's and Household Tales of the Brothers Grimm
(Munich, 1967), a new German text prepared by Dr.
Anneliese Kocialek and embellished by the work of
an East German artist; The Silver Skaies (Amsterdam,
1965), an adaptation of Mary Mapes Dodge's Hans
Brinker; or, The Silher Skates, by Margreet Bruijn;
and The Tomte Children, by Elsa M. Beskow (Stock-
holm, 1967), a recent edition of the perennial favor-
ite first produced in 1912. The United States is repre-
sented by a selection of books by Elizabeth J.
Coatsworth, Meindert DeJong, Scott O'Dell, and
Maurice Sendak, among others.
A catalog of the exhibition, with a selective bibliog-
raphy compiled by Miss Haviland and reproductions


Vol. 31, No. 22


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LC Information Bulletin


ALA/SAA Joint Committee Will Meet
June 26 in Chicago . ...... 251
ARBC Holds Meeting in Boston ......... 251-252
Exhibit of 130 Children's Books
from 38 Countries to Honor IBY ....... 241-242
LC Acquires Dreikurs Papers ... 242-243
Library) of Congress Publications ... 250-251
ISSN Experts Meet in Vienna ... 244-245
Regional Librarians Set Attendance
Records at 1972 Biennial Conference 243-244
Staff News. . . 246-250
Visitors to LC . . 245-246


of illustrations from the books, is being published and
will be available later this year from the Superin-
tendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing
Office, Washington, D.C. 20402.


LC ACQUIRES DREIKURS PAPERS

The Papers of Rudolf Dreikurs have recently been
added to the Library's collections in the behavioral
sciences. A psychiatrist and former student and col-
league of Alfred Adler (1870-1937), Dreikurs has
been a major force in bringing about the transfor-
mation of Adlerian psychology from an academic
subject to an actively-practiced therapeutic technique
of increasing significance and influence on the Ameri-
can scene. Adler's "individual psychology," long re-
garded as one of the three main pillars of modern
psychology along with the theories of Freud and
Jung, has in recent years shown a remarkable resur-
gence in activity, and is increasingly recognized as
having anticipated such vigorous contemporary de-
velopments as neo-Freudianism, client-centered ther-
apy, and existential psychology.
Born in Vienna in 1897, Dreikurs received his medi-
cal degree in 1923 from the University of Vienna.
During his student years, he was a close friend of


0)0




N4,

CONTENTS


Wilhelm Reich, and knew Adler and Wilhelm Stekel.
Interested in what today would be called "com-
munity psychiatry," he joined Adler's group and con-
ducted several child guidance centers in Vienna along
the lines pioneered by Adler. In 1929, during his
early career in Vienna, he also introduced group
psychotherapy in private practice.
In 1937, Dreikurs emigrated to the United States
and settled in Chicago where, two years later-after
overcoming a language barrier and the open hostility
toward Adlerian psychology then prevailing in the
Freudian-dominated profession-he opened his first
child guidance center. Modeled on the centers first
created in Vienna, with emphasis on counseling a
family before a group of parents and teachers, the
center spawned a group of highly dedicated therapists
and counselors who are now conducting similar cen-
ters and training programs around the nation.
Dreikurs was the prime mover in creating the Alfred
Adler Institute in Chicago in 1951, serving as its Di-
rector until his retirement in 1971. From 1942 until
recent years, he also served as Professor of Psychiatry
at the Chicago Medical School.
Dreikurs' career has centered on understanding the
psychological dynamics of normal human behavior
and on developing techniques for preventing and cor-
recting disturbed and problem behavior in children
and youth. He has also been concerned, as a social
psychiatrist, with the changing nature of human
transactions in an increasingly democratic society and
its implications in child-rearing, education, and race
and sex relations. As a result, since 1946, he has
focused much of his efforts on the training of educa-
tors, school psychologists, and lay community leaders
and in recent years, he has been actively engaged in
training programs conducted around the nation, in
Europe, and in Israel, and has produced four educa-
tional television series. His major contributions in
psychology include the technique of multiple psycho-
therapy and his pioneer work in group psychother-
apy. Building on the theories of Adler, he
systematized their application, particularly by
detailing the goals of misbehavior in children, the
dynamics of the family constellation, and the tech-
niques of family counseling, and by further sharpen-
ing diagnostic techniques for elucidating a client's life
style.
The author of more than 200 publications, includ-
ing 11 books (the latest published in 1972), scholarly
and popular articles, monographs, and reviews,
Dreikurs has also functioned as an editor, launching
the Individual Psychology Bulletin (which later


242









June 2, 1972


evolved into the present-day Journal of Individual
Psychology) and serving on the editorial boards of the
Humanist, Humanitas, the Individual Psychologist,
the International Journal of Social Psychiatry, and
the Journal of Existentialism.
The Dreikurs Papers comprise approximately 1,840
items. Included in the collection are drafts and type-
scripts of published books, monographs, articles, and
speeches; manuscripts of several unpublished books
and monographs; transcripts of his television series;
transcripts of counseling and therapy sessions; case
studies from classroom situations and clients; old
notebooks and correspondence in German from his
early career; lecture notes; extensive correspondence
detailing his conceptual thinking, the development of
Adlerian psychology in the United States, and his
work in Europe and Israel; foreign-language editions
of his books (German, Spanish, Greek, Italian, and
Hebrew); and miscellaneous notes, clippings, photo-
graphs, and memorabilia. The collection reflects the
breadth of his interests, ranging from group psycho-
therapy, neurosis, frigidity, impotence, childhood
schizophrenia, juvenile delinquency, and the role of
women in society, to preschool learning, religion, and
humanistic education. When processed, the papers
will be available for scholarly use in the Manuscript
Division Reading Room.
Mr. Dreikurs died Friday, May 26, at St. Joseph's
Hospital, Chicago. [Janet R. Terner]


REGIONAL LIBRARIANS SET
ATTENDANCE RECORDS AT
1972 BIENNIAL CONFERENCE

Regional librarians set an all-time high record of
attendance for biennial conferences sponsored by the
Division for the Blind and Physically Handicapped at
the Eighth Biennial Conference of Regional Librari-
ans held May 15-17 in Louisville, Ky. Forty-five of
the 51 regional libraries and 13 subregional libraries
were represented at the three-day meeting.
An additional 34 registrants from State and local
libraries, a contingent of 12 from the Library of Con-
gress, and several guest observers brought the total
registration to 110. The largest State delegation at-
tending the entire conference was an 11-member dele-
gation from West Virginia; part of a larger group, the
16-member delegation from nearby Indiana, attended
only some of the sessions; the host State of Kentucky
was represented by five registrants.
As chairman of the day, Robert S. Bray, DBPH


Chief, conducted the Monday sessions; James M.
Hahn, DBPH Assistant Chief for Reader Services con-
ducted the Tuesday sessions; and Charles Gallozzi,
DBPH Assistant Chief, who planned the conference
and served as conference chairman, led the Wednes-
day sessions. The overall theme was "Coping With
Growth."
Following greetings and introductions by Mr. Bray,
Paul L. Berry, Director of the Reference Department,
Library of Congress, delivered the keynote address,
"It Is the Frost That Kills," a reference to a thought
of the Spanish philosopher, Miguel de Unamuno, that
" we die of cold, and not of darkness. It is not the
night that kills, but the frost." The speaker drew an
analogy between Unamuno's thought and the signif-
icance of the service of regional libraries for those
who might otherwise be cut off from the "warmth"
of others' thoughts in writing. In tracing the develop-
ment of regional libraries, Mr. Berry emphasized that
growth is not new to the National free library service
for the blind and physically handicapped unable to
read conventional print. He reiterated the need for
continued innovation in order to cope with future
growth of now unknown proportions, and expressed
the appreciation and thanks of the Library of Con-
gress for the important service rendered daily by the
regional libraries.
Other highlights of the first session were a presenta-
tion on accreditation of regional and subregional li-
braries by Huesten Collingwood, Staff Associate of
the National Accreditation Council for Agencies Serv-
ing the Blind and Visually Handicapped in New York
City; a description of automated circulation systems
in regional libraries, by Donald K. Bailey, regional
librarian of Austin, Tex., Katherine Prescott, regional
librarian of Cleveland, Ohio, and Catherine Englund,
librarian of the Braille Institute of America, Inc., Los
Angeles, Calif.; and a five-year projection of the Na-
tional program by Mr. Bray. DBPH staff members
who gave reports on current activities were Lucy T.
Vash, Acting Head of the Selection Section; Ralph
Garretson, Head, Technical Section; Robert T. Ennis,
D.C. Regional Librarian; Mr. Gallozzi; Mr. Hahn; Eliz-
abeth Stroup, Head, National Collections; Mrs. Max-
ine B. Dorf, Head, Volunteer Services Section; and
Hylda Kamisar, Head, Reference and Information
Section.
Demonstrations of mechanical and electronic aids
were given at several intervals during the conference,
and included the Optacon, which rapidly converts
conventional print into tactile images for blind people
who can read the alphabet and related symbols; a


243







LC Information Bulletin


model of a cassette electronic duplicator; the Apollo
Laser, a closed-circuit TV magnifier for those with
low vision; a version of a projected book; and a vari-
able speech compressor.
On Tuesday morning, three DBPH staff members
made formal presentations of many new aids for
regional librarians. A working draft manual of DBPH
procedures was presented by Miss Stroup; a draft stu-
dent manual by Mr. Ennis; and a phototype of a
computer-produced union catalog by Miss Stroup and
Miss Vash. The computer-produced catalog proto-
type, which includes talking books numbered 1
through 3374, and which is described as a "building
block," provoked the greatest comment and discus-
sion. Regional librarians unanimously recommended
that DBPH give first priority to the development and
maintenance of a national center or source of infor-
mation about the location of reading materials for the
blind and physically handicapped.
A series of presentations on Tuesday afternoon
were given by staff members of the American Printing
House (APH) for the Blind with an introduction by
Finis Davis, APH Director. Carl Lappin described the
Central Catalog of Volunteer-Produced Texts for the
Blind, one of the most comprehensive catalogs extant
of the type needed by regional librarians for better,
faster service to readers. A two-hour tour of the
American Printing House followed the presentations.
On Tuesday evening, DBPH was host at a reception
and dinner honoring narrators of talking books from
the Louisville area. Frances Coleman, Kentucky
regional librarian, was mistress of ceremonies at the
dinner, also attended by several readers from the local
area. She introduced Tina Lou Wallace, APH's talking
book program director who, in turn, introduced
George Patterson, "dean" of the 24 narrators present.
He described the backgrounds of the narrators before
introducing them to the audience. Most are active in
Louisville radio and television.
On Wednesday morning regional librarians took
part in concurrent workshops on the reading needs of
children and the elderly and made recommendations
for selections to DBPH. Next, they took part in con-
current "rap" sessions and developed a list of 37 sepa-
rate recommendations to DBPH, including an
expression of thanks for a well-planned conference.
In a concluding brief session on Wednesday after-
noon, Mr. Bray summarized comments and recom-
mendations made during the conference. Included
was a recommendation that regional libraries hold
off-year multi-State conferences, initiated in 1971,
every year instead of every other year.


ISSN EXPERTS MEET IN VIENNA

Paul Vassallo, Director of the National Serials Data
Program (NSDP), attended the International Organi-
zation for Standardization Technical Committee 46
(ISO/TC46) meeting of Experts on ISSN held in the
Bundeskammer der gewerblichen Wirtschaft, Vienna,
Austria, April 24-26. Mr. Vassallo represented NSDP
in its capacity as the US. National Center for the
International Serials Data Systems (ISDS). In addi-
tion to Laurence Livingston, Council on Library Re-
sources, and James L. Wood, Chemical Abstracts,
from the United States, there were participants from
Austria, France, Germany, the Netherlands, the
United Kingdom, Unesco, the ISO Secretariat, and
the International Center for the ISDS.
Helmut Felber convened the meeting by welcoming
the participants to Vienna on behalf of the Austrian
Standards Institute. M. D. Martin, Manager, Informa-
tion Systems, The Institution of Electrical Engineers,
London, England, was selected Chairman. Messrs.
Jack Wells, British National Bibliography, London;
Laurence Livingston, CLR; and A. L. van Wesemal,
University Library, Utrecht, The Netherlands, were
selected for the Editing Committee for the ISSN stan-
dard and manual.
The major item on the agenda was the discussion of
various drafts of the standard International Standard
Serial Numbering (ISSN). After nearly two days of
point-by-point discussion a consensus was reached on
a final draft of the ISSN which after formal reactions
from the participants will be presented for ratifica-
tion to the ISO/TC46 Plenary Session in The Hague
in late September.
The International Center of the ISDS, with head-
quarters in the Bibliotheque Nationale, Paris, is
responsible for the administration of the assigning of
the ISSN to the national or regional centers. The
International Center, under the direction of Madame
M. Rosenbaum, also serves as the international regis-
try for the ISSN and is responsible for coordination
of efforts of the national and regional centers to
develop and maintain a uniform international system
of control over serial publications.
As the U.S. National Center, the NSDP is the sole
agency responsible for the control and assignment of
ISSN in the United States. The principle has been
established that a national center is authorized the
use of ISSN from the International Center solely for
those publications originating in the country the
center serves. An exception has been made in granting
limited authorization for the R. R. Bowker Company


244






June 2, 1972


to provide coverage of all titles in the Bowker Serial
Bibliography, i.e. Volumes I and II, Ulrich's Inter-
national Periodicals Directory, and Volume III,Irreg-
ular Serials and Annuals: An International Directory.
Volume III contains a combined alpha index with
ISSN for every entry in the three volumes. The USNC
is currently negotiating with the International Center
to acquire a block of ISSN to permit the numbering
of the Cumulation of New Serial Titles 1950-70, in
preparation by the Bowker Company. This was dis-
cussed at the Vienna meeting but no final conclusions
were reached.


VISITORS TO LC

Librarians From Abroad
Jack Dove, Borough Librarian, Hove, England,
visited LC on April 26. Mr. Dove, who is also Curator
of the Hove Museum, is winner of the Senior Librar-
ians' Scholarship for travel in the United States.
Two librarians from Taipei visited the Chinese and
Korean Section of the Orientalia Division on March
31 and met with the Deputy Librarian. They were I.
T. P. Pao, Director of the National Central Library,
and Chi Hung Liu, President of National Chengchi
University.
Another Oriental visitor was Yukiko Ohno, Librar-
ian of the University of the Sacred Heart, Tokyo,
who visited the Library of Congress on March 28.
A staff member of the National Diet Library was at
LC on March 20. Tsuyoshi Nakamori has been serving
for a year as Japanese Bibliographer at Yale Univer-
sity Library, but has now returned to Japan following
his visit to Washington. He is Assistant Section Head,
Division for Interlibrary Services, NDL.
K. P. Barr, Deputy Director of the National Lend-
ing Library for Science and Technology, Boston Spa,
England, spent Tuesday, March 7 at the Library of
Congress.
The newly appointed Liaison Officer for the
National Library of Australia at the New York Con-
sulate, Richard T. Stone, visited the Library on April
13.
Steven Horn, Assistant Chief Cataloger of Carleton
University Library, Ottawa, spent April 12 and 13 at
LC, primarily in the Processing Department.
Mrs. Anne Woodsworth, Head of the Reference
Department, University of Toronto Library, toured
the Reference Department on May 10.
Peter Alward from the Library of Parliament,
Ottawa, Canada, spent April 5 and 6 at LC. His pri-


mary interest was in the operations of the Congressio-
nal Research Service.
Gillian Bull, a British librarian on a year's appoint-
ment to the Yale Law School Library, visited LC on
April 5. Miss Bull, a specialist in African legal publica-
tions, toured the Law Library and the African Sec-
tion of the Reference Department.
Mrs. Caroline Simon, an Israeli librarian from Tel
Aviv, toured LC on May 5.
A librarian from Chile who works for the Food and
Agricultural Organization of the United Nations in
Santiago visited LC on May 4. Mrs. Maria Teresa
Aguirre is in Washington for a year and working as a
cataloger at the Pan-American Health Organization.
Professor and Mrs. Louis Sabourin of the Institute
for International Cooperation, University of Ottawa,
Canada, visited the Library on April 28. Mrs. Sabou-
rin is librarian for the Institute and her husband is
director. Another Institute staff member, Jocelyn
Bolduc, also visited LC on May 9, with special inter-
est in the African Section.

Other European Librarians
Eric Clough, City Librarian of Southampton,
England, visited LC on May 1. Mr. Clough is also
Honorary Treasurer of the United Kingdom Library
Association.
The Director of the Public Library of Vlaardingen,
The Netherlands, Miep Edelman, toured the Library
on May 8. She has been visiting her nephew, Hendrik
Edelman, Assistant Director of Cornell University Li-
braries, Ithaca, N.Y.
A French automation specialist, Roland Beyssac,
Keeper of the Library of Les Halles, part of the Bib-
liotheque Nationale, Paris, spent May 5 at LC, primar-
ily in the MARC Development Office.
Mrs. Elfriede Hoffer, representative of the Library
of Congress NPAC Program in Vienna, Austria, spent
May 4 and 5 touring the Library and conferring with
staff in the Processing Department.
A visitor from the Royal Library of Sweden, in
Stockholm, Marta Forssner, toured the Library of
Congress on April 17. She was particularly interested
in the care of rare books.

Visiting American Librarians
Mrs. Agnes Grady, a cataloger at Oregon State Uni-
versity, Corvallis, Oreg., visited LC on the afternoon
of April 27.
On April 6, Mrs. Carol D. Billings, a specialist in
microfilm at Louisiana State University in New
Orleans, visited the Microfilm Reading Room.







LC Information Bulletin


Mrs. Margaret H. Webb, a serials cataloger at the
University of Illinois in Urbana, toured LC on April
13.
Mrs. Wendy Onouye, a library intern from the Uni-
versity of Washington in Seattle, spent April 6 at the
Library, visiting many different offices.

Botanical Librarians
Sixty-five participants in the meetings of the Coun-
cil on Botanical and Horticultural Libraries visited the
Library of Congress on April 20. They first toured
the reference areas of the Library where they saw
exhibits specially prepared for them in the Rare Book
Room and in the Science and Technology Division.
Later they assembled in the Whittall Pavilion to hear
a discussion of technical services by Mrs. Gloria Hsia,
Mrs. Constance Stevens, and Myrl Powell. Special
guides for the visitors were Constance Carter, Diana
Niskern, Dana Ellingen, Tom Burney, and Brian Will-
son. Arrangements for the visit were made by Mrs.
Ruth Schallert, Head of the Botany Branch Library
of the Smithsonian Institution.


STAFF NEWS

DEATH OF FORMER STAFF MEMBER
Arch C. Gerlach, Chief Geographer of the US. Geo-
logical Survey and former Chief of the Library's
Geography and Map Division, died Saturday, May 20,
following a long illness. Dr. Gerlach served at the Li-
brary of Congress from 1950 to 1967 (see LC Infor-
mation Bulletin, May 19, pp. 217-219).
An international authority on geography and car-
tography, Dr. Gerlach's earlier professional career
included a four-year tour of duty as a Naval Reserve
Officer assigned to the Office of Strategic Services as
a geographer and cartographer during World War II
and service as Chief of the Geography and Map Divi-
sion in the Department of State in 1946. Before
coming to the Library, he was Associate Professor of
Geography at the University of Wisconsin.
At the Geological Survey, Dr. Gerlach was the
editor of the National Atlas of the United States, a
cartographic volume of the physical, historical, eco-
nomic, and social characteristics of this country (see
LC Information Bulletin, January 28, 1971, pp.
57-58). He also served as coordinator of the Survey's
geographic applications program for remote sensor
data from aircarft and spacecraft. In 1971, he
received the Department of the Interior's highest
award, the Distinguished Service Award, for his work


in geography and thematic mapping.
A native of Takoma, Wash., Dr. Gerlach held
degrees from San Diego State College, the University
of California, and from the University of Washington.
At the time of his death, he was president of the Pan
American Institute of Geography and History and
earlier this year he had received the American Society
of Photogrammetry's Luis Struck Award for his lead-
ership in Pan American cooperation. He was past
president of the Association of American Geog-
raphers.
Funeral services were held at Fourth Presbyterian
Church, Bethesda, Md., on May 23. Mr. Gerlach is
survived by his wife, Arlene, of the home, 5615 New-
ington Rd., Bethesda, Md. The Association of Ameri-
can Geographers, 1148 16th St., N.W., Washington,
D. C. 20036, is receiving contributions for the Arch
C. Gerlach Memorial Fund.


Mr. Sharp receiving his 50-year pin from the Librarn.

Freeman Sharp Receives -Year Pin
Freeman W. Shmp, Senior Legislative Attorney in
American Law Division of the Congressional Research
Service, recently celebrated 50 years of Federal serv-
ice. Mr. Sharp's long period of Government service
began in November 1921, and his initial appointment
to the staff of the Library of Congress dates from
February 1922. Mr. Sharp received his 50-year Fed-
eral Service Award from the Librarian in ceremonies
in the Librarian's office on May 16.


246






June 2, 1972


Born in the District of Columbia, Mr. Sharp at-
tended local schools and received a bachelor of arts
and a law degree from George Washington University
in 1931 and 1934, respectively. Pursuring what was
to become a life-long devotion to the study of law,
Mr. Sharp continued his education at the former Na-
tional University Law School-now incorporated into
the George Washington University Law School-
attaining the degree of Doctor of Juridical Science in
1937.
Except for a brief stint with the Department of the
Navy and lengthy military service, Mr. Sharp's entire
working career has been in the Library. After service
as a Hat Checker in the Buildings and Grounds Divi-
sion, he was appointed to the staff of the Reading
Room in 1923 and performed in several capacities
there before being transferred to the Periodical Divi-
sion in 1926. In 1935, following graduation from law
school, he became a member of the Bill Digesting
staff in what was then the Legislative Reference Serv-
ice. In 1940, he was called to active duty with the
U.S. Army and served in the European Theatre.
Beginning his military duties as a 2nd Lieutenant, Mr.
Sharp had attained the rank of Major at the time of
his discharge in 1947. He received the Army Com-
mendation Ribbon with Oak Leaf Cluster, and his
campaign ribbons bear two Battle Stars.
Returning to the Library as a Legal Digester in the
old Federal Law Section of the American Law Divi-
sion in 1947, Mr. Sharp was promoted in 1949 to
Legal Analyst. Over the years, he has been promoted
to successively more responsible positions, and was
appointed to his present position in 1956. He has
served as Acting Chief of the division on several occa-
sions in recent years.
Mr. Sharp is the author of numerous studies and
reports that have appeared in a variety of congres-
sional publications and is a member of the bars of the
U.S. Supreme Court, the District of Columbia, and
the State of Maryland. He is a member of the Federal
Bar Association and served in that group's National
Council for about six years beginning in 1962. In
addition to his many professional activities, Mr. Sharp
has served as Director of the Prince Georges County
Association for Retarded Children and Vice President
of the Maryland Society for Mentally Retarded Chil-
dren.

AWARD
Grover C. Batts, Manuscript Librarian in the Manu-
script Division, was presented a 20-year Federal Serv-
ice Award pin on April 7 by Roy P. Basler, Chief of


the division. Mr. Batts joined the Library of Congress
in April 1957 as Exchange Accessioner in the
Exchange and Gift Division and was promoted to the
position of Manuscripts Assistant-Trainee in the
Manuscript Division later that year and to the posi-
tion of Manuscript Assistant in July 1958. Since Sep-
tember 1964, he has been Manuscript Librarian.
Before coming to the Library, he served with the
United States Army from 1942 to 1945, and was an
examiner in the Public Housing Administration in
1952-1953.
One of Mr. Batts' responsibilities is the planning
and mounting of exhibits of manuscripts in the divi-
sion reading room. He is known to readers of the LC
Information Bulletin as the contributor of interesting
and informative notes announcing and describing
manuscript materials currently on exhibit. Many
exhibits are embellished with medallions from his
own collection.

RETIREMENT
George L. Powell, an LC employee for over 26
years, retired on May 31. A Steward in the Buildings
Management Office of the Administrative Depart-
ment, Mr. Powell has well known for the excellent
coffee he prepared for receptions and meetings held
at the Library. This special recipe remains a mystery
to his LC admirers.
Mr. Powell's duties have included the supervision of
physical arrangements for all special meetings, presen-
tations, and other public events in the Library. The
Whittall Pavilion, where he could most often be
found, and its collections of silver and other treasures
were entrusted to his care.
A native of Garland, N.C., Mr. Powell came to
Washington, D.C., in 1941 and was first employed by
F. J. Kane as a houseman and chauffeur and then by
the Quartermasters Depot in Alexandria, Va. On
December 16, 1942, Mr. Powell joined the Labor
Force at the Library of Congress and remained there
until 1943 when he began his military service with
the US. Army. While in the Army, Mr. Powell had a
nine-month tour of duty in Northern Ireland, and
served in Cambridge, England, and in France. In Janu-
ary 1946, upon completion of military service, Mr.
Powell returned to the Labor Force at the Library.
Since that time he has held progressively responsible
positions in the Buildings Management Office. In
1950, he was promoted to Labor Supervisor. he
assumed his present position in November 1958.
On Wednesday, May 24, Mr. Powell was honored at
a reception in the Whittall Pavilion. William J. Wel h.




LC Information Bulletin


Director of the Processing Department, presided over
a presentation ceremony held at the reception. The
Librarian presented Mr. Powell with a gift from the
Librarian's Conference and a Meritorious Service
Award which cited Mr. Powell for "the dignity with
which you have carried out your duties and the
unfailing courtesy you have shown to members of the
Library staff and the Library's visitors. Your initia-
tive, proficiency, and good nature, on which the
Library could always rely, have earned the respect
and affection of your colleagues, especially of the
Librarian of Congress and of the Librarian's Confer-
ence." F. E. Croxton, Director of the Administrative
Department, presented Mr. Powell with a gift book
and a purse. He commented that all his life he had
been told to "let George do it" and he had finally
found a George who could do it. Gerald T. Garvey,
Chief of the Buildings Management Office, gave Mr.
Powell a framed copy of his retirement certificate.
Others who expressed their appreciation to Mr.
Powell during the presentation ceremony were
Edward N. Waters, Chief of the Music Division, Roy
P. Basler, Chief of the Manuscript Division, Mrs.
Nancy Galbraith, Special Assistant in Poetry, and
Mrs. Gladys O. Fields, Special Assistant to the Librar-
ian. Mrs. Ann Clavelli made the arrangements for the
reception and, with assistance of the LC Cooking
Club, prepared the refreshments.


Mr. Powell and his wife, Effie, display an engraved silver tray
he received at the reception.

STAFF ACTIVITIES
Constance Carter, Head of the Science and Tech-
nology Division's Reference Section, gave an informal


talk on American trail and outdoor recreation litera-
ture in the collections of the Library of Congress to a
group of students and faculty members at the Fox-
croft School, Middleburg, Va., on May 17. Miss
Carter, who is also archivist of the Appalachian Trail
Conference, presented the Foxcroft Library with a
signed copy of Edward B. Garvey's Appalachian
Hiker (Oakton, Va., Applachian Books, 1971. 397 p.
F106.G29) and showed the group a color film on the
Appalachian Trail.
At the invitation of the US. Mission, Mrs. Eilene
Galloway, Senior Specialist in International Rela-
tions, Foreign Affairs Division, Congressional
Research Service, attended meetings of the Legal Sub-
committee of the United Nations Committee on the
Peaceful Uses of Outer Space, in Geneva, Switzerland,
on May 2-4. The Committee discussions were con-
cerned with proposals for drafting a Treaty on the
Moon and Other Celestial Bodies as well as a Conven-
tion on the Registration of Space Vehicles. Following
the United Nations meetings, Mrs. Galloway attended
sessions in Paris on May 5-8 of the International Insti-
tute of Space Law of the International Astronautical
Federation, of which she is Vice President and U.S.
Member on the Board of Directors.
Mrs. Marlene C. McGuirl, Chief of the American-
British Law Division, and Armando Gonzilez, Senior
Legal Specialist in the Hispanic Law Division, are
members of the Legal Services to Prisoners Com-
mittee of the Law Librarians' Society of Washington,
D.C. The committee has met with officials at the
District of Columbia Department of Corrections, and
members have visited the D.C. Jail and Lorton Cor-
rectional Complex to review law library services.
They found in both places that the available books
were old, unusable, and not pertinent to the pris-
oners' needs. A checklist of the items needed at
Lorton and the D.C. Jail has been drawn up by the
committee, and donations requested from the
Society's membership. The Committee plans to
attempt to obtain sufficient funds to purchase what-
ever volumes have not been donated so that both loca-
tions will eventually have complete collections. In
addition, the Law Librarians' Society hopes to
provide a reference librarian for a few hours each
Saturday afternoon to assist inmates, starting in Sep-
tember.
Earlier articles on work performed by LC staff
members to improve library services and facilities at
Lorton appeared in the LC Information Bulletin on
October 1, 1970, p. 518, and February 4, 1971, pp.
71-72.




June 2, 1972


PERSONNEL CHANGES
Appointments: Mrs. Barbara J. Barnes, clerical assistant,
GS-4, ISO, 2679; William L. Boletta, descriptive cataloger,
GS-9, Desc Cat, 2601; Robert F. DeMeter, bill digester and
reference assistant, GS-7, CRS A, 2737; Stephen Joseph
Gray, copyright examiner, GS-7, Cop Exam, 2686; James T.
Harley, reading room assistant, GS-2, S&R, 5-600; Serow F.
James, engineering draftsman, GS-5, BPO, 2765; Vernon
Nathaniel Lattimore, mail & file clerk, GS-3, Desc Cat, 2794;
Charles L. Lemley, special policeman (private), Bldgs, 2598,
Juan R. Marrero, descriptive cataloger, GS-11, Desc Cat,
2601; Carol Migdalovitz, research analyst, GS-7, FRD, 2620;
Mrs. Donna J. Noonan, telephone operator, GS-4, CS,
100-13; Mrs. Dorothy L. Pollet, librarian, GS-9, DBPH, 2615;
Linda M. Torockio, accessioner, GS-5, Ser Rec, 2645.
Temporary Appointments: Alexander M. Dolgun, expert,
FRD, NP; Arnold D. Solomon, file clerk, GS-4, Cop Serv,
2687.
Promotions: Patricia A. Benson, to cataloger, GS-7, Cop
Cat, 2761; Haskell P. Caldwell, to foreman, special projects,
WS-2, Bldgs, 2716; Bruce J. Fairchild, to searcher, GS-6, LL
Eur, 2706; Jeannine L. Goodwin, Ov Op, to editor, GS-7,
Cop Cat, 2702; Willie L. A. Jones, to power collator opera-
tor, WP-14, CS, 2795; Mrs. Maude I. Leftwich, to offset
pressman, WP-11, CS, 2793; Chester L. Turner, III, Cop Serv,
to payroll, time and leave clerk, GS-4, FMO, 2752.
Temporary Promotions: Geraldine Albritton, to filer,
GT-5, Cat Publ, 2634; Mrs. Maria Bodnaruk, to library tech-
nician, GS-5, Share Cat, NP; Renee A. Dinkins, to filer, GT-5,
Cat Publ, 2634; Mrs. Lillie M. Towns, to filer, GT-5, Cat
Publ, 2634; Mrs. Charlene R. Warren, to filer, GT-5, Cat Publ,
2634.
Transfers: Harry T. Bowling, Cop Serv, to copyright techni-
cian, GS-6, Cop Exam, 2776; Charles E. Davis, S&R, to
machine operator, GS-3, FRD, 2688; Takeo Nichioka, Share
Cat, to processing & reference assistant, GS-7, LL FE, 2802.
Resignations: Colleen M. Baumgartner, Photodup; Mrs.
Karen L. Berube, FMO; Emanuel J. Bobo, S&R; Eugene R.
Boswell, Photodup; James H. Conway, Bldgs; Gregory L.
Davis, S&R; Mrs. Saundra F. Dockery, Am Rev; James H.
Duckworth, Cop Serv; Mrs. Dawn Dybas, Desc Cat; Mrs.
Barbara W. Harnish, CRS; Rodney J. Hutton, Ser Rec; Mrs.
Cheryl J. Kelly, Cat Publ; David J. McElroy, S&R; Mrs.
Evelyn M. McGowan, Card; Kathleen A. Murphy, CRS C;
Mrs. Elizabeth G. Patterson, Photodup; Mario Selo, Share
Cat; Donald R. Simpson, CS; Sharon Sites, CRS D; Margaret
M. Thomas, CRS D; Mary K. Wengeler, Cop Exam; Linda E.
Varekamp, CRS C; Mrs. Arzula T. Zapata, CRS E.

ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Library's Welfare and Recreation Association
Letters to Vietnam Club is sponsoring a rummage sale


for the benefit of blinded veterans. Proceeds from the
sale, which will be held on Saturday, June 3, from
noon until 4 p.m. at the Glendale Baptist Church,
4505 Gault PI., N.E., Washington, D.C., will provide
transportation for blinded veterans to attend Guide
Dogs for the Blind, Inc., San Rafael, Calif., a seeing
eye school founded in 1942 which provides free train-
ing in the use of guide dogs to blinded Americans.
The student's only expense is transportation to the
school.
The Letters to Vietnam Club began shifting the
emphasis of its efforts last fall from services to Ameri-
can servicemen in Vietnam to those who have
returned to the United States. The success of the
project has led to plans for another rummange sale in
the fall, probably September, according to Mrs.
Yvonne Horner, who conceived the project.
The Club will continue to collect donations for
rummage sales in a box located on the second floor
north, Third Street side, of the Annex Building, or
will make pick-ups from donors when possible.
Persons desiring further information on the project
or the sales should contact Mrs. Horner, Descriptive
Cataloging Division, ext. 5313. Other Club members
who have provided enthusiastic assistance to Mrs.
Homer in this project are Bob McCoy, Copyright
Office; Ernestine Lyon, Serial Record Division, and
Mrs. Laura Evans and Mrs. Mary Logan, Descriptive
Cataloging Division.
The Library of Congress Professional Association
will conduct a book sale on Friday, June 16, from
7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Deck 11 North in the Annex
Building. Persons who wish to donate books for the
sale should bring them to the Library during the week
of June 5; an LCPA member will be stationed at the
front doors of the Main and Annex buildings from
7:30 to 8:30 each morning to receive the books as
they are brought into the building. During the day,
Kim Dobbs Law Library, MB 238D, ext. 5068, and
Jack Womeldorf Descriptive Cataloging Division, A
2029, ext. 5230, will accept book donations from the
staff if it is more convenient.
In the Library's other locations, the following per-
sons will collect books to be transported to the Main
Building: Division for the Blind and Physically Handi-
capped, Evelyn Shapiro; Geography and Map
Division, Janet Hill; Navy Yard Annex, Eleanor Cut-
trell; Massachusetts Avenue Annex, Imre Jarmy; and
Copyright Office, Warren McKay.
All members of the Library staff, whether they are
LCPA members or not, are invited to donate books to


249







LC Information Bulletin


and to participate in the sale. Money from the sale
will be divided among several worthy projects within
the Library, like the WRA Welfare Fund.
The American Red Cross Bloodmobile Unit will
visit the Library, Main Building, Room G-147, on
Thursday, June 8, from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Staff
members wishing to donate blood should register
with keyworkers in their respective divisions.
In accordance with LCR 2015-17.4, all blood
donors may be granted, if approved by their super-
visors, a maximum of four hours excused absence,
which includes the actual time spent giving blood and
a rest and recuperative period immediately following.
Questions concerning the program should be
directed to Miss Brothers, ext. 6053.
The Library of Congress Professional Association
invites employees to view Reflections in Space" in
the Whittall Pavilion at noon on Thursday, June 8.
The subject of the color film is the influence of space
flight on the arts. The comments and work of Edward
Villella, Archibald MacLeish, and several painters,
including James Wyeth, are presented briefly.

Eileen Agard and Jonathan A. Glickstein, were
married on May 5 in St. Paul's Chapel of Columbia
University, New York City. Mrs. Glickstein is a Cata-
loger in the Documents Unit of the English Language
Section, Descriptive Cataloging Division. Mr.
Glickstein is a candidate for his doctorate at Yale
University. The couple will reside in Washington, D.C.

Bruce Fairchild and Donna L. Shives were married
on May 19 at the home of the groom's parents, Dr.
and Mrs. Jay A. Fairchild, in Hagerstown, Md. Mr.
Fairchild is a Library Technician in the European
Law Division of the Law Library, where he was con-
gratulated at a coffee hour and presented with a gift
from the Law Library by the Chief of the European
Law Division, Edmund C. Jann. The couple will
reside in Forestville, Md.


LIBRARY OF CONGRESS PUBLICATIONS

Accessions List: India. Vol. 11, No. 4. April 1972.
(pp. 141-198.) Continuing subscriptions free to librar-
ies upon request to the Field Director, Library of
Congress Office, American Embassy, New Delhi,
India.
Accessions List: Israel. Vol. 9, No. 4. April 1972.
(pp. 61-82.) Continuing subscriptions free to libraries
upon request to the Field Director, Library of Con-


gress Office, American Embassy, Tel-Aviv, Israel.
Decisions of the United States Courts Involving
Copyright, 1969-1970. Copyright Office Bulletin No.
37. Compiled and edited by Benjamin W. Rudd,
Copyright Office, Library of Congress, 1972. (xii,
678 p.) For sale by the Superintendent of Docu-
ments, US. Government Printing Office, Washington,
D.C. 20402, for $4.25 a copy (LC 3.3:37).
Digest of Public General Bills and Resolutions.
92nd Congress, 2nd Session. Supplement No. 2 to
Cumulative issue No. 1, 1972. (Various pagings.) For
sale by the Superintendent of Documents for 75
cents this issue or $50 a session, domestic, and
$62.50 a session, foreign (LC 14.6:92-2/l-2Supp. 2).
The Federal Republic of Germany: A Selected Bib-
liography of English-Language Publications With
Emphasis on the Social Sciences. Compiled by Arnold
H. Price, Slavic and Central European Division, Refer-
ence Department, Library of Congress. 1972. (ix, 63
p.) For sale by the Superintendent of Documents for
70 cents a copy, domestic, and 88 cents, foreign (LC
35.2:G31/3).
Just published, this highly selective bibliography of
approximately 700 entries reflects the keen and per-
sistent interest that the establishment of the Federal
Republic of Germany in 1949 generated in the
United States, particularly in the American scholarly
community. This list, therefore, contains not only
translations from the German and standard informa-
tional materials, but also includes a large body of
original American studies, mostly in the social sci-
ences.
The work is directed to the general reader as well as
to the specialist and the librarian, and it encompasses
monographs, articles, dissertations, reference works,
and serials, providing titles of German-language edi-
tions whenever applicable. The entries are organized
by subject under such headings as politics and govern-
ment, the economy, the society, religious life, and
culture. Berlin is covered by a special chapter. All
entries have Library of Congress call numbers or
National Union Catalog locations, when available. An
author index is also supplied.
The Federal Republic of Germany was made
possible by a generous gift from the National Carl
Schurz Association and the active support and en-
couragement of the Conference Group on German
Politics. The selection, compilation, and annotation
were undertaken by Mr. Price, Area Specialist for
Central Europe.
Monthly Checklist of State Publications. Vol. 63,
No. 5. May 1972. (pp. 305-376.) For sale by the





June 2, 1972


Superintendent of Documents for 45 cents this issue
or $6.50 a year, domestic, and $8.25 a year, foreign
(LC 30.9:63/5).
Newspapers Received Currently in the Library of
Congress. Third edition. Compiled by the Serial Divi-
sion, Reference Department. 1972. (vii, 22 p.) For
sale by the Superintendent of Documents at 35 cents
a copy (LC 6.7:972).
This revision of the 1970 edition, which appeared
under the title Newspapers Currently Received and
Permanently Retained in the Library of Congresss,
was prepared by William Laing of the Serial Division
under the supervision of Bernard A. Bernier, Jr., Head
of the Reference Section, and with the cooperation
of the staff of the Orientalia Division and Slavic and
Central European Division who listed the titles in
their custody. The 1972 edition lists 286 U.S. and
951 foreign newspapers received and retained on a
permanent basis, and an additional 350 US. and 65
foreign newspapers retained on a current basis only.

Library of Congress Regulations: No. 2011-3 (May 23)
restated requirements for preparing the Library's Personnel
Action Recommendation form LW 9/54 (rev. 4/72); no.
2018-2.2 (May 24) concerned the Library's program on alco-
holism.
Special Announcements: No. 479 (May 24) called atten-
tion to the semiannual review of the assignments of reserved
street parking for Library staff carpools; no. 480 (May 25)
announced the Bloodmobile visit to the Library on June 8.


ALA/SAA Joint Committee
Will Meet June 26 in Chicago

"The Place of Archival Training in Library Educa-
tion," a program session sponsored by the special
Joint American Library Association/Society of
American Archivists Committee on Library-Archives
Relationships, will be held on Monday, June 26,
during the ALA Annual Conference in Chicago from
June 25 to July 1. James B. Rhoads, Archivist of the
United States, will preside at the June 26 meeting at
the Palmer House.
John C. Colson of the University of Maryland's
School of Library and Information Services will speak
on "Library School Curriculum Modification," and
Frank B. Evans, Special Assistant to the Archivist for
Academic Liaison at the National Archives and
Records Service, will discuss "Educational Needs for
Work in Archival and Manuscript Depositories."
Martha T. Boaz, Dean of the School of Library Sci-


ence, University of Southern California, will be the
commentator.
Special invitations are being issued to library school
administrators throughout this country and Canada
and to others especially concerned with the subject of
this session.
The Joint ALA/SAA Committee was established
two years ago to further cooperation between the
two organizations on matters of mutual interest,
among them automation, legislation, microforms, pre-
servation, cataloging and other types of description of
informational materials, and the establishment of
standards and education. The committee was orga-
nized following the 1970 ALA Annual Conference in
Detroit, where a meeting between officers of the two
organizations and an initial joint program session
were held. Last fall a joint program was presented at
the SAA Conference in San Francisco, and this year,
in addition to the Chicago program, there will be a
committee-sponsored session on legislative liaison at
the Columbus, Ohio meeting of the SAA on October
31-November 3.
The present members of the joint committee under
the chairmanship of Mrs. Elizabeth E. Hamer, Assis-
tant Librarian of Congress, are Mary Louise Cobb of
Swem Library, College of William and Mary; Robert
L. Clark, Jr., Archivist of the Oklahoma Department
of Libraries; Howard L. Applegate, Director of the
Balch Institute in Philadelphia; and Gerald Ham, Sec-
retary of the State Historical Society of Wisconsin.


ARBC Holds Meeting in Boston

A meeting of the American Revolution Bicenten-
nial Commission (ARBC) was held in Boston May
15-16. Chairman David J. Mahoney presided at most
of the sessions.
The first day was devoted to committee meetings,
including the Committee on Heritage '76, of which
the Library of Congress is a member, and to the pre-
sentation of the State plans of Connecticut, Maine,
New York, Massachusetts, New Jersey, Rhode Island,
and Vermont, as well as to the New England Regional
Council's plans on transportation. The day closed
with a reception for ARBC members and staff, given
by the Boston group. The festivities were muted by
the shocking news of the shooting of Governor
George Wallace. Senator Edward W. Brooke, a mem-
ber of ARBC who was in Boston for the afternoon
meeting, spoke sorrowfully and eloquently of the
state of the country that could lead to such violence




UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

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LC Information Bulletin


252


and called for understanding among all races and
groups.
The very full schedule of the meeting was revised so
that Tuesday morning could be devoted to the main
issue of the conference: should an International Ex-
position be held in Philadelphia in 1976? A persuasive
argument, with maps and other graphics illustrating
Philadelphia's newest plans, was preented by William
L. Rafsky of the Philadelphia Bicentennial Corpora-
tion. J. William Nelson presented the Commerce De-
partment's detailed analysis of the advantages of that
plan as well as the challenges, including the time
element (with necessary completion by 1976) and the
cost. Chairman Mahoney read messages from some
members who could not be present, US. Representa-
tive Lawrence G. Williams brought out many perti-
nent points, and others presented pro's and con's
before a roll call vote was taken to determine what
the Commission should recommend to President
Nixon. An International Exposition (that is, a one-
year world's fair that would have the sanction of the
Bureau of International Expositions) in Philadelphia,
or elsewhere in the United States, was over-
whelmingly defeated. This was consistent with the
strong feeling within the Commission from its begin-
ning that the commemoration of the Bicentennial
should be truly national, that it should take place all
over the United States, and that a one-year world's
fair would lead the citizens of this and of other coun-
tries to regard the Exposition as the observance. The
vote, of course, does not preclude locally-sponsored
fairs on a variety of other Bicentennial events.
The Commission then adjourned to Faneuil Hall,
where in those historic surroundings with busts and
portraits of John Adams, Samuel Adams, John Han-
cock, and other patriots looking on, Boston's mayor
Kevin White greeted the group and, with others,
showed how Boston's Bicentennial plans are develop-
ing. A reception and luncheon given by the city was
then held in nearby new City Hall.
The Tuesday afternoon session was devoted chiefly
to committee reports, in the course of which LC's
first Bicentennial Symposium was favorably men-


tioned. James Biddle, Chairman of the Heritage '76
Committee, with Richard P. McCormick, and ARBC
member and Professor at Rutgers University, Thomas
Cochrane, Professor at the University of Pennsylvania
and President of the American Historical Association,
and Charles Lee, Director of the South Carolina De-
partment of Archives and History and President of
the Society of American Archivists, presented Heri-
tage '76 plans, emphasizing the committee's proposal
for a National Historic Records Program. This pro-
posal, which has the active support of the leading
archival and historical associations calls for a National
Historic Records Commissions and the making of
matching grants for locating, preserving, and making
accessible the Nation's public and private historic
records. Regarding the Program, the full Commission
passed the following Resolution:

That the ARBC recommends to the President and to the
Congress of the United States the National Historic Records
Program as a meritorious contribution to the national Bicen-
tennial effort. This program will result in saving, preserving,
and making available to scholars, historians and the public a
priceless and irreplaceable part of American heritage: and
The ARBC recommends that necessary administrative and
legislative actions be taken to implement and fund the pro-
gram; and
The ARBC awards use of the official symbol to be used in
accordance with the ARBC Graphics Manual.

Other reports dealt with appropriations; Bicenten-
nial parks; "Festival USA" (formerly "Open House
USA"), which is concerned with cultural and travel
aspects of the Bicentennial; "Call for Achievement,"
a new nationwide but local program of goal-setting;
internal ARBC procedures; and, instead of "Festival
of Freedom," a new national theme: "A Past to
Remember-A Future to Mold."
Mrs. Elizabeth E. Hamer, who represents the
Library on the Commission, attended the Boston
meeting. The next meeting of the ARBC will be held
in Atlanta, September 7-8.

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