ILL I N I SUNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT URBANA-CHAMPAIGN

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OCCASIONAL PAPERSi. COLL.

COOPERATIVE AND CENTRA'GIZED CATALOGING

AND PROCESSING: A BIBLIOGRAPHY, 1850-1967

by

LAWRENCE E. LEONARD

Number 93 July 1968

Price: $1.00

CONTENTS

Page

INTRODUCTION .................................................. 1

BIBLIOGRAPHY . ......... ...... . .. 3

AUTHOR INDEX .................. .. ................... 78

VITA . . . .. . .. . .. . .. . . .. . ... . . . .. .. 89eeeZl 00 e*0 f 0 0 * 0 0a e*0 00 00 0 ee0 0 ee0e00 4 0 e 0 e 0 00 00 00 0 0 ae 0 0 0

COOPERATIVE AND CENTRALIZED CATALOGING

AND PROCESSING: A BIBLIOGRAPHY, 1850-1967"

INTRODUCTION

"At the present time, if a specially valuable book is published itfinds its way to at least a thousand different libraries, in all of whichit must be catalogued. One of the highest salaried officers of each ofthese thousand libraries must take this book and examine it for the scoresof points that only a cataloguer can appreciate the necessity of lookingup. Then the title must be copied and revised. Perhaps a half day isspent in preparing a satisfactory note to append for the benefit of thereaders, etc., etc. And all this work is repeated to a certain extent ineach of the thousand libraries! Can librarians complain if practical busi-ness men call this sheer extravagance?"1 So wrote Melvil Dewey in an 1877article on cooperative cataloging. His words have since been repeatedmany times in many different ways, though the broad aims which he con-stantly supported have only recently been (or are still being) accomplished.

Cooperative and centralized cataloging of library materials are obvi-ously not recent concepts. In 1850 Charles Coffin Jewett proposed thatthe Smithsonian Institution begin accumulating sterotype blocks of itscataloging and that of other contributing libraries to be used in com-piling printed catalogs of different libraries, joint catalogs of two or

more libraries, and possibly a union catalog of all libraries in thecountry.2

No action was taken by the Smithsonian, but Jewett's proposal influ-enced the thinking of Dewey and his contemporaries and, through theirurging, led to the American Library Association title slip service and thento the card catalog service begun by the Library of Congress in 1901.

There are many articles in the late 1800's and well into the mid-

1900's discussing cooperative and centralized cataloging. With exceptionof a few isolated examples, however, in the 1920's and 1930's referenceto processing centers is rare until the mid-1940's. A few centers came

This bibliography was compiled as one task in Phase I of the ColoradoAcademic Libraries Book Processing Center feasibility study, supported byNational Science Foundation Grant GN-588.I would like to thank Mrs. LaVica Andre for typing and proof-reading themanuscript copy; Richard M. Dougherty (University of Colorado), PeterHiatt (Indiana University), and Harold Olsen (National Science Foundation)for their interest in and support of the bibliography; and my wife,Carolyn, for all of her assistance in compiling it.

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into existence in the 1940's, the number grew in the 1950's and therehas been a proliferation of centers in the 1960's. One single factoroften cited as the contributing force in establishment of centers in the1950's and 1960's is the Library Services Act of 1956 and the subsequentLibrary Services and Construction Act of 1963. This legislation has pro-vided one thing without which programs can not be carried out - namely,money. Since the passage of the Library Services Act, processing centershave literally sprung up and are successfully operating across the UnitedStates.

Processing centers serve public and school libraries almost withoutexception. Several centers process materials for academic libraries(primarily junior colleges), but to date there appear to be no centerswhich were established to serve exclusively the processing needs of aca-demic libraries.

As evidenced by the length of this bibliography, many articles haveappeared regarding cooperative and centralized acquisitions, cataloging andprocessing. Treatment of the subjects has produced a broad range of arti-cles, including those on advantages and disadvantages of cooperative andcentralized cataloging, discussions on cataloging theory, accounts of"how we do it in our library, or processing center," guidelines for central-ized processing, and cooperative/centralized cataloging at the local,regional, national, and international level. Through the years there hasbeen an interchange in existing terms and development of new terms to de-scribe changing concepts, thus throwing confusion into the game, unless thereader happens to know the terminology rules for the particular period inquestion. The words "cooperative" and "centralized" have been unintentionallyinterchanged to such an extent that it is often difficult to tell from atitle, and sometimes from the article itself, which of the two the authorhad in mind. With such a Patrick Fitzmorris--Morris Fitzpatrick syndrome,it is difficult to tell whether one should write about cooperative pro-cessing centers, centralized processing cooperatives, or processing centercooperatives. All three terms would probably receive the stamp of ac-ceptable jargon.

Library Literature demonstrates well the evolution of technicalservices terminology from 1921 to its present state. Prior to 1942, cata-loging, cooperative, and order work-cooperation were the main indexingterms to the subject in question. Technical processes was added in 1943,and order work-cooperative changed to acquisitions, cooperative in 1949.Technical processes became technical services in 1958, and cataloging-in-source project appeared. The word centralized was joined with cata-

loging in 1943 and with technical services in 1958. Unfortunately for theprofession cataloging-in-source project disappeared in 1966. A summaryof the stages of development reflected in these terms is shown in thefollowing table.

TABLE 1

Subject Elements of Bibliography by Approximate Date of Appearance

Cooperative Cataloging------------------------------------------1850-Centralized Cataloging

Library of Congress card service------------------------------ 1900-Other centralized cataloging--------------------------------- 1928-

Centralized Purchasing- ----------------------------------------- 1919-Centralized Processing---------------------------------------- 1948-Cataloging-in-Source-------------------------- 1958-1965

In compiling this bibliography, the following sources were examined:Torstein Jahr's Bibliography of Cooperative Cataloging ; Cannons' Bibli-ography of Library Economy4; Library Literature; Library Science Abstracts;Mary Hanley's Centralized Processing, Recent Trends and Current Status5;and references cited in the articles included in this bibliography.

References to articles on universal catalogs, book catalogs, and co-operative acquisitions programs (e.g. Farmington Plan, Public Law 480,etc.) have not been included in this bibliography.

REFERENCES

1. Dewey, Melvil. "Co-operative Cataloging," Library Journal, 1:170,Jan. 1877,

2. Jewett, Charles C. "A Plan for Stereotyping Catalogues by SeparateTitles; and for Forming a General Stereotyped Catalogue of PublicLibraries in the United States." In Proceedings of the AmericanAssociation for the Advancement of Science, 1850. Washington,D. C., S. F. Baird, 1551, Vol. 4, pp. 165-176.

3. Jahr, Torstein, and Strohm, Adam Julius. Bibliography of CooperativeCataloguing and the Printing of Catalogue Cards (1850-1902). AppendixVI to Report of the Librarian of Congress, 1902, pp. 109-224.

4. Cannons, H.G.T. Bibliography of Library Economy; a Classified Indexto the Professional Periodical Literature in the English Language.1876-1920. Chicago, ALA, 1927.

5. Hanley, Mary. Centralized Processing, Recent Trends and Current Status;A Review and Synthesis of the Literature (University of Illinois Gradu-ate School of Library Science Occasional Papers, No. 71). Urbana,University of Illinois Graduate School of Library Science, 1964.

BIBLIOGRAPHY

1850 1. Dilke, Charles Wentworth. Report of the commissionersappointed to inquire into the constitution and govern-ment of the British museum; with minutes of evidence.London, 1850. Athenaeum, 1850, pp. 499-502.

1851 2. Jewett, Charles Coffin. General catalogue . . .SmithsonianInstitution. Board of Regents. Annual report, vol. 5.United States 32d Congress, special session, 1851. Senatemiscellaneous document no. 1, pp. 32-41.

3. Jewett, Charles C. A plan for stereotyping catalogues byseparate titles; and for forming a general stereotypedcatalogue of public libraries in the United States. Pro-ceedings of the American Association for the Advancementof Science, 1850. Washington, S. F. Baird, 1851, pp. 165-176.

1852 4. Jewett, Charles Coffin. On the construction of catalogues oflibraries, and of a general catalogue; and their publi-cation by means of separate, stereotyped titles; Withrules and examples. Washington, Smithsonian Institution,1852, 78 p.

1853 5. Jewett, Charles Coffin. Smithsonian catalogue system.Norton's Literary Gazette, vol. 3, 15 Oct. 1853, pp. 173-174.

1859 6. Edwards, Edward. The stereotyping of catalogues. Memoirsof Libraries. London, vol. 2, 1859, pp. 864-868.

1876 7. Co-operative cataloguing. Library Journal, vol. l, 1876,pp. 118-121.

8. Cutter, Charles Ammi. Co-operative entries. LibraryJournal, vol. 1, 1876, pp. 403-404.

9. Dewey, Melvil. The coming catalogue. Library Journal,vol. 1, 1876, pp. 423-427.

10. Dewey, Melvil. Co-operative cataloguing. Library Journal,vol. 1, 1876, pp. 170-175.

11. Edwards, J. Co-operative cataloging report. Library Journal,vol. 1, 1876, pp. 290-291.

12. Fiske, John. A librarian's work. Atlantic Monthly, vol. 38,Oct. 1876, pp. 480-491.

13. Muller, Friedrich Max. Letter on cataloguing. Academy,vol. 9, 18 Mar. 1876, pp. 261-262.

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1876 14. Nelson, Charles Alexander. Publishers' slips for li-brarians and others. Library Journal, vol. 1, 1876,pp. 14-15.

15. New York State University--co-operative college cataloging:report of committee appointed August, 1876. LibraryJournal, vol. 1, 1876, pp. 434-437.

16. Pool, Reuben Brooks. The co-operative cataloguing report.Library Journal, vol. 1, 1876, pp. 289-290.

17. Schwartz, Jacob. The co-operative cataloguing report.Library Journal, vol. 1, 1876, pp. 328-329.

1877 18. Depping, Guillaume. Note on co-operative cataloguing.Library Journal, vol. 2, 1877, pp. 188, 264-265.

19. Printed title-slips. Library Journal, vol. 2, 1877,pp. 32-33.

20. Stevens, H. Photo-bibliography; or, a central bibliographicalclearing-house. First International Library Conference:Proceedings. London, 1877, pp. 70-81.Also in Library Journal, vol. 2, 1877, pp. 162-173,discussion, pp. 258-259.

1878 21. Printed title slips. Library Journal, vol. 3, 1878, p. 200.

22. Report of committee on publishers' title-slips. LibraryJournal, vol. 3, 1878, pp. 113-114.

1879 23. American Library Association committee on publishers'title-slips. Library Journal, vol. 4, 1879, p. 291.

24. Title-slip registry. Library Journal, vol. 4, 1879,pp. 49, 461.

1880 25. Announcement of the discontinuance of the book registry, dueto the lack of support and appreciation. Library Journal,vol. 5, 1880, p. 58.

26. Dinmmock, George. Title slips. Psyche, vol. 3, Mar. 1880,p. 44.

1881 27. Hubbard, James Mascarene. The public library again. Howthe interests of its patrons may be best served. LibraryJournal, vol. 6, 1881, pp. 11-13.

1882 28. Stetson, Willis Kimball. Cooperation again. LibraryJournal, vol. 7, 1882, p. 106.

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1884 29. Hartwig, Otto. Dissertationenkatalog der Bibliothequenationale. Centralblatt f"r Bibliothekswesen, vol. 1,Apr.-May 1884, pp. 167,203.

30. Stetson, Willis Kimball. An American Library Associationcard catalog. Library Journal, vol. 9, 1884, p. 71.

31. Stetson, Willis Kimball. Co-operative cataloging. LibraryJournal, vol. 9, 1884, pp. 177, 191.

1885 32. Dewey, Melvil. The American Library Association catalog.A paper before the International Congress of Education,held at New Orleans, 23 Feb. 1885. Library Journal,vol. 10, Apr. 1885, pp. 73-76.

1886 33. Co-operative cataloguing. Library Notes, vol. 1, 1886,p. 20.

34. Fletcher, William Isaac. Co-operative cataloguing. Nation,vol. 42, 18 Feb. 1886, p. 147.

Also in Library Journals vol. 11, 1886, pp. 74-75.

35. Origin of the American Library Association publishingsection. Library Notes, vol. 1, 1886, pp. 101-107.

1887 36. Franke, Johannes. Der druck der katalogtitel und diegesammtzugangsliste. Centralblatt fuir Bibliothekswesen,vol. 4, Feb. 1887, pp. 60-66.

1888 37. Growoll, Adolf. Some notes on co-operative or labor savingmethods of printing library catalogues.--I. LibraryJournal, vol. 13, Oct. 1888, pp. 280-282.

1889 38. American Library Association Co-operative committee's report.Library Journal, vol. 14, 1889, pp. 273-275.

1890 39. Graesel, Arnim. Grundzuge der bibliothekslehre mitbibliographischen und erlauternden anmerkungen.Neubearbeitung von Dr. Julius Petzholdt's Katechismusder bibliothekenlehre von Dr. Arnim Graesel...Mit 33 in den text gedruckten abbildungen und llschrifttafeln. Leipzig, J. J. Weber, 1890, 424 p.Webers illustrirte katechismen, no. 27, 1890.

1891 40. Borden, William A., and Stetson, Willis. Printed cards forcatalogues. Library Journal, vol. 16, Jul. 1891, p. 209.

41. Jastrow, Ignaz. Handbuch zu litteraturberichten. Imanschluss an die "Jahresberichte der geschichtswissenschaft,"bearbeitet von J. Jastrow. Berlin, R. Gaertner, 1891,235 p.

1892 42. Growoll, Adolf. Some notes on co-operative or labor-saving methods of printing library catalogs.--II.Library Journal, vol. 17, May 1892, pp. 157-161.

1893 43. American Library Association. Publishing section. The"A. L. A." Index. Boston, Houghton, Mifflin and Company,1893, 329 p.

44. Central card cataloging. Library Journal, vol. 18, Dec. 1893,pp. 508-510.

45. Discussion on the Rudolph indexer and Library Bureau printedcards. Library Journal, vol. 18, 1893, pp. 514-515*

46. Garnett, R. Co-operative cataloguing. Library, vol. 5,1893, pp. 252-254.

47. The librarians at Chicago. Nation, vol. 57, 31 Aug. 1893,p. 150.

1895 48. Co-operation in cataloguing scientific literature; LibraryJournal, vol. 20, 1895, pp. 75, 81-84, 172-173, 308-310,Conference Number 63-66.

49. Cooperative cataloguing of scientific literature. LibraryJournal, vol. 20, Sept. 1895, pp. 308-310.

1896 50. Co-operative cataloguing of scientific literature. LibraryJournal, vol. 21, 1896, pp. 263, 356, 370-371.

51. Fletcher, W. I. Cataloguing. Library Journal, vol. 21,1896, Conference Number 129-130.

52. Les fiches bibliographiques annexees aux livres nouveaux.Bulletin de l'Institut international de bibliographie,vol. i1, I-96, p. 334.

53. Library bureau: printed catalogue cards. Library Journal,vol. 21, 1896, p. 278.

54. Nestle, Eberhard. Katalogzettel. Beilage zur AllgemeinenZeitung, no. 231, 6 Oct. 1896, pp. 5-6.

1897 55. American Library Association publishing section: printed cataloguecards. Library Journal, vol. 22, 1897, pp. 21-22, 147.Also in Public Libraries, vol. 2, 1897, p. 131.

56. American Library Association report of co-operation committeeby W. H. Tillinghast. Library Journal, vol. 22, 1897,Conference Number 81-83.

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1897 57. Andrews, C. W. Printed card catalogues. Second InternationalLibrary Conference Proceedings. London, 1897, pp. 12-128. Also in Library, vol. 9, p. 293.

58. Foster, W. E. Co-operation in the Providence library.Library Journal, vol. 22, 1897, pp. 344-346.

59. Jellinek, Arthur L. Eine encyclopadie der wissenschaften.Zeitschrift fur Bucherfreunde, vol. 1, Jul. 1897,pp. 200-210.

60. Langton, H. H. Co-operation in a catalogue of periodicalpublications. Second International Library ConferenceProceedings . London, 1897, pp. 122-125; Discussionpp. 242-243.

61. Lamed, J. N. Organization of co-operative work amongpublic libraries. Second International Library Confer-ence Proceedings. London, 1897 PP. 120-121; Discussionpp.- 242-243.0

62. Publishing section of the American Library Association.Printed catalog cards. Library Journal, vol. 22, Mar. 1897,p. 147.

1898 63. American Library Association Publishing section: printedcatalogue cards for serials. Library Journal, vol. 23,1898, pp. 24-25, 151, Conference Number 48, 173-174.

64. Andrews, Clement Walker. Printed card catalogues. Inter-national Library Conference. London, Jul. 1897. Trans-actions and proceedings. 1898, pp. 122-125.

65. Andrews, C. W. Use made of the printed catalogue cards forarticles in current periodicals. Library Journal, vol. 23,1898, Conference Number 110-112, 176.

66. The book catalogue of the British museum. Quarterly Review,vol. 188, Oct. 1898, pp. 289-305.

67. Central co-operative cataloguing bureau. New York StateLibrary Report, Vol. 82, 1898, pp. 49-51.

68. Haupt, Hermann. Zur frage der verwendung der gedrucktentitelkopieen. Zentralblatt f~r bibliothekswesen,vol. 15, Feb. 1898, p. 87.

69. Lane, W. C. Printed periodical cards. Library Journal,vol. 23, 1898, Conference Number 176-177.

70. Langton, Hugh Hornby. Co-operation in a catalogue of peri-odical publications. International Library Conference.London, Jul. 1897. Transactions and proceedings, 1898,pp. 122-125.

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1898 71. Lamed, Josephus Nelson. The organization of co-operativework among public libraries. International LibraryConference. London, Jul. 1897. Transactions and pro-ceedings, 1898, pp. 120-121.

72. Second international conference on cataloguing of scientificliterature. Library Journal, vol. 23, 1898, pp. 665-666.

73. Stanley, H. M. Cumulative cataloguing. Library Journal,vol. 23, 1898, p. 184.

1899 74. American Library Association committee on printed cataloguefor periodical sets. Library Journal, vol. 24, 1899,pp. 112-113, 678-679.

75. American Library Association. Publishing section. LibraryJournal, vol. 24, 1899, pp. 484-485, 579, ConferenceNumber 95-97.

76. Andrews, Clement Walker. Co-operative lists of periodicalsand transactions of societies. Library Journal, vol. 24,May 1899, Conference Number 29-31.

77. Campbell, F. B. F. Printed catalogue slips. Library As-sociation Record, vol. 1, 1899, pp. 755-756.

78. II catalogo della letteratura scientifica. Bolletino DellePubblicazione Italiane, vol. 14, no. 318, 31 Mar. 1899,pp. xxii7xxiii.

79. Laschitzer, Simon. Generalkatalog der laufenden periodischendruckschriften an den osterreichischen . . . bibliotheken

von Dr. F. Grassauer. Wien, 1898. Mittheilungendes Osterr Vereines fur Bibliothekswesen, vol. 3, no. 2,15 May 1899, pp. 42-0iE

80. Rudolph, A. J. Blue-print process for printing catalogues.Library Journal, vol. 24, 1899, pp. 102-105.

81. Thomson, John. Plan for a co-operative list of incunabula.Library Journal, vol. 24, May 1899, Conference Number131-132.

1900 82. American Library Association catalog section established.Library Journal, vol. 25, 1900, pp. 293, 691.

83. American Library Association. Publishing section. Printedcatalogue cards for periodical sets and for books of com-posite authorship. Library Journal, vol. 25, 1900, p. 73.

84. American Library Association session on co-operative cata-loguing. Library Journal, vol. 25, 1900, ConferenceNumber 139-142. Also in Public Libraries, vol. 5, 1900,pp. 267-271.

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1900 85. Andrews, Clement Walker. Co-operative cataloging: Esti-mate of cost. Library Journal, vol. 25, Aug. 1900,Conference Number 78-80.

86. Cole, George W. An early French "general catalog." LibraryJournal, vol. 25, Jul. 1900, pp. 329-331.

87. Cutter, W. P. Card index of the department of agriculture.Library Journal, vol. 25, 1900, p. 42.

88. Hanson, James Christian Meinich. Catalog of the Libraryof Congress. Library Journal, vol. 25, Apr. 1900, p. 176.

89. Hastings, Charles Harris. Some recent events and tendenciesin bibliography. Bibliographical Society of Chicago.Year-book, 1899-1900. Chicago, 1900, pp. 10-18.

90. James, M. S. R. Printed catalogue slips and cards. LibraryAssociation Record, vol. 2, 1900, pp. 70-71.

91. Josephson, Aksel Gustav Salomon. Wanted--a bibliographicalinstitute. Dial, vol. 29, 16 Jul. 1900, p. 48.

92. Kroeger, Alice Bertha. Co-operative cataloging and theAmerican Library Association rules. Library Journal,vol. 25, Aug. 1900, Conference Number 73-77.

93. Lane, William Coolidge. Report on adjustments and organ-ization. Library Journal, vol. 25, Aug. 1900, ConferenceNumber 80-82.

94. Plans of co-operation committee. Library Journal, vol. 25,Apr. 1900, pp. 179-180.

95. Putnam, Herbert. Relation of state libraries and the Libraryof Congress. Library Journal, vol. 25, Dec. 1900, pp. 729-733.

96. Richardson, Ernest Cushing. Report of the co-operationcommittee. Library Journal, vol. 25, Aug. 1900, Confer-ence Number 71-73, 139-142.

1901 97. American Library Association. Publishing board. An-nouncement. Library Journal, vol. 26, Oct. 1901, p. 757.

98. American Library Association publishing board--circularregarding plans for issue of printed catalogue cards forcurrent books. Library Journal, vol. 26, 1901, pp. 4,22-23, 209-210. Also in Public Libraries, vol. 6, 1901,pp. 14, 97, 103-104.

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1901 99. American Library Association publishing board. Printedcatalogue cards for bibliographical serials. LibraryJournal, vol. 26, 1901, pp. 690-691, 757.

100. American Library Association session on co-operative cata-loguing. Public Libraries, vol. 6, 1901, pp. 298-300.

101. American Library Association system of co-operative cata-loguing. Library (second series), vol. 2, 1901, pp. 106,224.

102. Andrews, C. W. Co-operative cataloguing. Library Journal,vol. 26, 1901, p. 146.Also in Public Libraries, vol. 6, 1901, p. 229.

103. Central catalogue of the Prussian libraries. Library (newseries), vol. 2, 1901, pp. 274-281.

104. Dewey, Melvil. Printed catalogue cards from a central bu-reau. Library, (second series), vol. 2, Jan. 1901,pp. 130-134.

105. Josephson, Aksel Gustav Salomon. Problems in library co-operation. Library Journal, vol. 26, 1 Nov. 1901,pp. 816-817.

106. Library of Congress--distributionof catalogue cards. LibraryJournal, vol. 26, 1901, pp. 802-805.

107. Library of Congress--Report of librarian of Congress for yearending June 30th, 1901; in section "Classification andcataloguing," 28-37, the printed card plans are fullydescribed. Library Journal, vol. 26, 1901, pp. 19-20.

108. The national library: Its work and functions. LibraryJournal, vol. 26, Dec. 1901, pp. 851-858.

109. Norway. Kirke- og undervisnings-departementet. Folkebogsamlingeri Norge; deres historie, nuvaerende tilstand, samt forslagtil en ny ordning; af Karl Fischer, J. V. Heiberg, HaakonNyhuus. Indstilling til kirke-departementet. Kristiania,J. C. Gundersens bogtrykkeri, 1901, 32 p.

110. Printed catalog cards. Library Journal, vol. 26, Apr. 1901,pp. 209-211.

111. Printed catalog cards; preliminary statement. Public Li-braries, vol. 6, Jan. 1901, p. 14.

112. Putnam, Herbert. The printed catalog cards of the AmericanLibrary Association publishing board. Library Journal,vol. 26, Oct. 1901, pp. 752, 757.

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1901 113. Putnam, Herbert. Relation of state libraries to the Libraryof Congress, Public Libraries, vol. 6, 1901, pp. 13-28.

114. Putnam, Herbert. What may be done for libraries by the nation.Library Journal, vol. 26, Aug. 1901, Conference Number9-15.

115. Report on co-operative cataloguing at New York Library As-sociation. Public Libraries, vol. 6, 1901, pp. 566-567.

116. United States. Library of Congress. Distribution of cata-logue cards. Second circular. Washington, D. C., 30Nov. 1901, 4 p.

117. United States. Library of Congress. Distribution of cata-logue cards. Washington, D. C., 1901, 3 p.

118. United States. Library of Congress. Report of the Librarianof Congress, 1901. Washington, D, C., United StatesGovernment Printing Office, 1901, pp. 69-73.

119. United States. Library of Congress. Distribution of printedcatalogue cards by the Library of Congress. Washington,D. C., 28 Oct. 1901, 4 p.

1902 120. American Library Association publishing board--Printed cata-logue cards for bibliographical serials. Library Journal,vol. 27, 1902, pp. 209-210; Work and plans by W. I.Fletcher, Library Journal, vol. 27, 1902, ConferenceNumber 149-150.

121. Biagi, Guido. Divagazioni americane. Rivista DelleBiblioteche e Degli Archivi, vol. 13, Feb. 1902, pp. 19-21.

122. Catalogue cards for juvenile books--co-operative scheme ofCleveland and Pittsburgh libraries. Public Libraries,vol. 7, 1902, pp. 343-344.Also in Library Journal, vol. 28, 1902, p. 141.

123. Chilovi, Desiderio. A proposito de Una proposta americanaper un catalogo cooperativo. Lettera aperta al comm.Guido Biagi. Rivista, Delle Biblioteche e Degli Archivi,vol. l3,Jun. 1902, pp.-. 7883.

124. Co-operative cataloguing in America. Library AssociationRecord, vol. 4, 1902, pp. 53-54.

125. Hastings, Charles Harris. The card distribution work of theLibrary of Congress. Library Journal, vol. 27, Jul. 1902,Conference Number 67-71.

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1902 126. Jahr, Torstein, and Strohm Adam J. Bibliography of co-operative cataloguing and the printing of catalogue cards.Report of the Librarian of Congress, Appendix VI, 1902,366 entries, pp. 109-224.

127. Library of Congress catalogue division, card distribution--Handbook of card distribution. Library Journal, vol. 27,1902, pp. 895-896.

128. Library of Congress printed catalogue cards--comparisons ofuse. Library Journal, vol. 27, 1902, pp. 307, 314-318,895-89Z6,.Also in Public Libraries, vol. 7, 1902, pp. 315-316.

129. The printed catalog cards of the Library of Congress: com-parisons of use. Library Journal, vol. 27, Jun. 1902,pp. 314-318.

130. Putnam, H. The work of the Library of Congress. LibraryJournal, vol. 27, 1902, Conference Number 212-215.

131. United States. Library of Congress. Catalog division.Card distribution section. Bulletin, number 1, 2. 1 Jul.-15 Sept. 1902. Washington, Government Printing Office,Library division, 1 Jul. 1902.

132. United States. Library of Congress. Catalog division. Carddistribution section . . . Handbook of card distribution.First edition, Washington, Government Printing Office,Library division, Aug. 1902.

133. Zenodotus. The true national library. Library Journal,vol. 27, 1902, pp. 318-319.

1903 134. Anderson, E. H. Co-operative catalogue cards for children'sbooks. Library Journal, vol. 28, 1903, Conference Number165-166.

135. Andrews, C. W. Co-operative work of the John Crerar Library.Library Journal, vol. 28, 1903, Conference Number 166-167.

136. Bibliography of co-operative cataloguing and the printingof catalogue cards (1850-1902), by T. Jahr and A. J.Strohm (Reprinted from the Reort of Librarian of Congress,1902-1903), 116 p. Library Journal, Tvol. 28, 193,p. 89. Review.

137. Fletcher, W. I. Promptness in supply of printed catalogcards--a note. Library Journal, vol. 28, 1903, p. 802.

1903 138. Putnam, H. Co-operative work of the Library of Congress.Library Journal, vol. 28, 1903, Conference Number 162-164.

1904 139. American Library Association catalog of 8,000 volumes for apopular library, with notes, 1904, 2 Volumes in 1; alsoissued in two parts; Part 1--Class list, with synopsis ofdecimal classification, with subject index; Part 2--Dictionary catalogue with synopsis of the expansive classi-fication. Library of Congress, 1904.

140. Anderson, A. Swedish catalogue of accessions--SverigesOffentliga Bibliothek: Stockholm, Uppsala, Lund,Goteberg accessions katalog. Library Journal, vol. 29,1904, Conference Number 112-118.

141. Clatworthy, C. M. Cataloguing. Public Libraries, vol. 9,1904, pp. 107-109.

142. Fick, R. Prussian central catalogue, "gesamtkatalog."Library Journal, vol. 29, 1904, Conference Number 105-112.

143. Jast, L. Stanley. A simple and economical plan for foundinga cataloguing bureau for public libraries. Library(second series), vol. 5, 1904, pp. 146-157.

1905 144. Cataloguing bureau for public libraries--symposium. Library(second series), vol. 6, 1905, pp. 86-93.

145. Professor Jewett's scheme for co-operative cataloguing.Library (second series), vol. 6, 1905, pp. 323-324.

1906 146. Co-operative cataloguing. Literary Year-Book, 1906, p. 557.

1907 147. Barlow, H. Future of the catalogue. Library Assistant,

vol. 5, 1907, pp. 239-243.

148. Doubleday, W. E. Methods of co-operation. Library AssociationRecord, vol. 9, 1907, pp. 205-206.

149. Rankin, J. T. Printed cards from the Library of Congress.American Library Association Bulletin, vol. 1, 1907,pp. 286-288..

150. Sayers, W. C. B. The American Library Association cata-logue. Library Association Record, vol. 9, 1907,pp. 401-402.

151. Shaw, G. T. Co-operative cataloguing. Library AssociationRecord, vol. 9, 1907, pp. 423-424.

15

1908 152. Baker, E. A. Recent developments in library co-operation.Library Association Record, vol. 10, 1908, pp. 660-677.

153. Concerning catalogues. Public Libraries, vol. 13, 1908,p. 214.

154. Co-operative cataloguing. Library Work, vol. 2, 1908, pp. 1-2. Also in Library Journal, vol. 33, 1908, pp. 232-233.

155. Crawford, E. Some essentials of co-operative cataloguing.Public Libraries, vol. 13, 1908, pp. 201-206.

156. Gould, C. H. Regional libraries. Library Journal, vol. 33,1908, pp. 218-219.

1910 157. Drury, F. K. W. Labor savers in library service (with hintson co-operative printing). Library Journal, vol. 35,1910, pp. 538-544.

158. United States. Library of Congress. Report of the Librarianof Congress, 1910. Washington, D. C., United StatesGovernment Printing Office, 1910, p. 72.

1911 159. Jest, L. S. Book selection by central cataloguing bureau.Library Assistant, vol. 9, 1911, p. 149.

160. Wheeler, J. L. Co-operative library lists. Library Journal,vol. 36, 1911, p. 24.

1912 161. Bishop, W. W. Two unsolved problems in library work. LibraryJournal, vol. 37, 1912, pp. 7-11.

162. Jast, L. Stanley. Waste in the library field. Library As-sistant, vol. 10, 1912, pp. 142-151.

1913 163. Co-operative lists, Duplication of. Public Libraries, vol. 18,

1913, pp. 148, 188.

164. Wheeler, J. L. Co-operative lists. Public Libraries, vol. 18,

1913, pp. 428-429.

1914 165. Blease, W.

Relord,Also inAlso in

Co-operative cataloguing. Library Associationvol. 16, 1914, pp. 513-524.American Library Annual, 1915-1916, pp. 25-26.Library Journal, vol. 40, 1914, pp. 708-713.

1915 166. Co-operative cataloging and the printed catalog. WilsonBulletin, vol. 1, 1915, pp. 38-39.

167. Hanson, J. C, M. Cataloging test in the University of Chicagolibrary: comparative ecomony of original versus Libraryof Congress catalogue entries. Library Journal, vol. 40,

1915, pp. 399-400.

1916 168. Josephson, A. G. S. Cataloging test: results and outlook.Library Journal, vol. 41, 1916, pp. 654-657.

1917 169. Co-operation among librarians. Library World, vol. 19, 1917,p. 258.Also in American Library Annual 1917-1918. 1917, pp. 24-25.

170. Goulding, P. S. Co-operative cataloging. American LibraryAssociation Bulletin, vol. 11, 1917, pp. 342-343.

171. Richardson, E. C. The return of co-operative indexing.American Library Association Bulletin, vol. 11, 1917,pp. 222-226.

1918 172. Axon, E. Notes on classification and cataloguing: co-operative cataloguing cards versus books. Library As-sociation Record, vol. 20, 1918, pp. 131-132.

173. Hanson, J. C. M. Wasteful duplication in cataloguing. Li-brary Journal, vol, 43, 1918, p. 97.Also in Library Association Record, vol. 20, 1918, pp. 91-92.

174. Our small difficulties: minor co-operation. Library World,vol. 20, 1918, pp. 316-317.

1919 175. California County librarians' convention. Discussion on co-

operative cataloging. News Notes of California Libraries,vol. 14, 1919, pp. 145-T146T

176. Central book-purchasing agency. Library Journal, vol. 44,1919, pp. 421-422.

177. Compton, C. H. What then? Central book purchasing agency.American Library Association Bulletin, vol. 13, 1919,pp. 9-10.

178. The cost of a central purchasing and importation agency. Li-brary Journal, vol. 44, 1919, p. 422.

179. Hanson, J. C. M. International cataloguing. AmericanLibrary Institute Papers and Proceedings, 1919, pp. 196-202.

180. Hitchler, T. The American Library Association book service: aquestion. Public Libraries, vol. 24, 1919, pp. 310-312.

181. I. A. C. The proposed central purchasing agency. LibraryJournal, vol. 44, 1919, p. 482.

182. Lee, G. W. Community catalog as an example of library co-ordination. Special Libraries, vol. 10, 1919, p. 146.

17

1922 183. Hanson, J. C. M. Co-operative printing of analyticals.Library Journal, vol. 47, 1922, pp. 121-122.

1923 184. Wright, Richard. Co-operative cataloguing. Library World,vol. 25, 1923, pp. 417-421, vol. 26, pp. 10, 12, et s_.Summary in Library Association Record (new series),

vol. 1, 1923, pp. 122-123.

1926 185. Andrews, C. W. The printed card and its makers. Libraries,vol. 31, 1926, pp. 508-509.

186. Browne, N. E, The printed card and its makers. Libraries,vol. 31, 1926, pp. 507-508.

187. Davidson, H. E. Co-operative cataloging. Libraries, vol. 31,1926, pp. 506-507.

188. Van Patten, Nathan. Cooperative Cataloguing of the MedicalLiterature. Kingston, Canada, 1926, 11 p.

1927 189. Bliss, Henry E. More adequate cooperative classifying andcataloging. American Library Association Bulletin, vol. 21,Oct. 1927, pp. 352-355.

190. Brownell, L. V. Co-operative cataloging. California LibraryAssociation and Pacific Northwest Library AssociationProceedings, vol. 1, 1927, pp. 92-97.Also in Library Journal, vol. 52, 1927, pp. 1057-1060.

191. Foote, F. R. Cooperative cataloging of books in the lessfamiliar foreign languages. American Library AssociationBulletin, vol. 21, 1927, pp. 358-360.

192. Haykin, D. J. Some problems and possibilities of cooperativecataloging. American Library Association Bulletin,vol. 21, 1927, pp. 355-358.

193. Richardson, Z. C. The extension of cooperative catalogingand general library cooperation. American Library As-sociation Bulletin, vol. 21, 1927, pp. 347-352.

194. Smith, E. A. Cooperative cataloging. Libraries, vol. 32,1927, pp. 270-272.

195. Van Patten, Nathan. Cooperative cataloging in the field ofAmerican and Canadian histroy. American Library As-sociation Bulletin, vol. 21, 1927, pp. 344-'347.-

196. Wallace, Ruth. Cooperative cataloging of books in the lessfamiliar foreign languages. American Library AssociationBulletin, vol. 21, 1927, pp. 360-363.

18

1928 197. American Library Association committee on co-operativecataloging. Co-operative cataloging. Library Journal,vol. 53, 1928, p. 592.

198. Cooperative cataloging. Library Journal, vol. 53, Jul. 1928,p. 592.

199. Richardson, E. C. Some Aspects of International Library Co-operation. Yardley, Pennsylvania, Cook, 1928, 168 p.

200. Van Patten, Nathan. Co-operative cataloging in Canada.Library Journal, vol. 53, 1928, pp. 353-355, 558.Reply by W. S. Wallace. Library Journal, vol. 53, 1928,p. 458.

201. Van Patten, Nathan. Co-operative cataloging of chemicalliterature. Indianapolis, Indiana, 1928, 3 p.

Also in Special Libraries, vol. 19, 1928, pp. 69-71.

202. Walker, James E. Central cataloging. The Library AssociationRecord, vol. 6, Mar. 1928, pp. 1-7.

1929 203. Currier, Franklin. Extension of centralized cataloging. Pro-ceedings of the Catalog Section. American LibraryAssociation, 1929, pp. 113-117.Also in Library Journal, vol. 54, 1929, pp. 436-438.

204. Hanson, J. C. M. Cataloging situation, 1929: its nationaland international aspects. Proceedings of the CatalogSection. American Library Association, 1929, pp. 19-29.

205. Richardson, E. C. Letter on cooperative cataloging proposedfor theological libraries. Library Journal, vol. 54, 1929,

pp. 566-567.

1930 206. American Library Association Committee on Bibliography. Arestatement of the American Library Association plan forthe promotion of research library service by cooperativemethods. Washington, D. C., 1930, 59 p.

207. Hall, Anna. Cataloging problems in county libraries. Li-brary Journal, vol. 55, 1 Sep. 1930, pp. 686-687.

208. The lending of type written catalog cards by the State li-brary. Virginia Libraries, vol. 2, 1930, p. 78.

209. Richardson, E. C. General Library Co-operation and AmericanResearch Books. Yardley, Pennsylvania, Cook, 930, 714 p.

1931 210. The investigation of cooperative cataloging. American Li-

brary Association Bulletin, vol. 25, 1931, p. 711.

19

1931 211. Mez'er, A. F. Solvarnyi ukazatel' po knigovedeniiu,Moscow, Sotsekgiz, 1931-1934, vol. 3, pp. 380-382.

1932 212. American Library Association Committee on bibliography.The restatement: projects 7 and 12A: cooperative cata-loging with published cards, . . Washington, D. C.1932, 20 p.

213. American Library Association committee on co-operative cata-loging. Report to the general education board. New York,1932, 45 p.

214. Bliss, H. E. Dime vs. dollar cataloging. American LibraryAssociation Bulletin, vol. 26, 1932, p. 180.

215. Heyl, Lawrence. Centralization of book orders through compe-tent agencies. Library Journal, vol. 57, 1932, pp. 116-118.

216. MacDonald, M. R. Recent developments in cooperative cata-loging. Extract Pacific Northwest Library Association,vol. 23, 1932, p. 28.

217. Metcalf, K. D. Cooperative cataloging. American LibraryAssociation Bulletin, vol. 26, 1932, p. 532.

218. Metcalf, K. D. Cooperative cataloging. American LibraryAssociation Catalogers' and Classifiers' Yearbook, vol. 3,1932, pp. 30-47.

219. Metcalf, K. D. Grant for cataloging enterprise. AmericanLibrary Association Bulletin, vol. 26, 1932, pp. 795-

797.

220. Taylor, M. S. The northern regional catalogue. LibraryAssistant, vol. 25, 1932, pp. 147-154, 182-183.

1933 221. American Library Association Committee on cooperative cata-loging. Cooperative cataloging; abridged. AmericanLibrary Association Bulletin, vol. 27, 1933, pp. 659-660.

222. Clark, E. D. Cooperative cataloging. Library Journal, vol. 58,1 Mar. 1933, p. 215.

223. Gregory, W. Securing cards for monographs. American Li-brary Association Bulletin, vol. 27, Jul. 1933, p. 308.

224. Metcalf, K. D. Cooperative cataloging: Activities in 1932and plans for 1933. Library Journal, vol. 58, 1 Feb.1933, pp. 107-110.

20

1933 225. Metcalf, K. D. Cooperative cataloging experiment. AmericanLibrary Association Bulletin, vol. 27, Aug. 1933, pp. 336-

226. Richardson, E. C. Cooperative cataloging and the committeeon bibliography. American Library Association Bulletin,vol. 27, Jul. 1933, pp. 301-305.

227. Tashjian, N. What may cooperative cataloging offer to thesmall or medium sized college and public library? Li-brary Journal, vol. 58, 1 Feb. 1933, pp. 111-113.

1934 228. Grolier, E. de. Quelques problemes d'organisation concernantles bibliographies nationales. Revue du Livre et desbibliothegues, vol. 2, May 1934, pp. 173-181.

229. Hanson, J. C. M. Sound and unsound economy in cataloguing.Library Quarterly, vol. 4, Jan. 1934, pp. 65-75.

230. Lasso de la Vega, J. Cooperative cataloguing. InternationalFederation of Library Associations Publication, vol. 6,1934, pp. 105-106...

231. Metcalf, K. D. Cooperative cataloging. American LibraryAssociation Bulletin, vol. 28, Sept. 1934, pp. 575-577.

232. Metcalf, K. D. Paying venture. American Library AssociationBulletin, vol. 28, May 1934, pp. 239-242.

233. Metcalf, K. D. Report on cooperative cataloging. AmericanLibrary Association Catalogers? and Classifers' Yearbook,vol. 4, 1934, pp. 93-101.

234. Richardson, Ernest. Cooperative purchase and other lessonsfrom Project "B" 1931. In Ernest C. Richardson, SomeAspects of Cooperative Cataloging; Collected Papers Re-lating to the Work of the American Library AssociationCommittee on Bibliography. New York, H. W. WilsonCompany, 1934, Section 9.

235. Richardson, E. C. Some Aspects of Cooperative Cataloging;Collected Papers Relating to the Work of the AmericanLibrary Association Committee on Bibliography. New York,H. W. Wilson Company, 1934.

1935 236. Call, Hazel. Advantages of the centralized catalog system.Reading and School Libraries, vol. i, Sept.-Oct. 1935,PP. 9-10.

237. Vanderheiuden, J. F. Cooperatieve catalographie in deVereenigde Staten. Achives, Bibliotheques et Musees deBelgique, vol. 12, no. 2, 1935, pp. 1-7.

21

1936 238. American Library Association. Cooperative catalogingcommittee. Annual report, 1936-1939. American Li-brary Association Bulletin, vol. 30, May, 1936, p. 382;vol. 31, Sept. 1937, P. 560; vol. 32, Sept. 1938,.p. 633; vol. 33, Sept. 1939, pp. 612-613.

239. Cooperative cataloging and classification service. Libraryof Congress. Report of the Librarian of Congress, 1936,pp. 238-239; 1937, pp-. 2T248; 1938, pp. 293-299.

240. Francis, F. Cataloging the school library. Reading andSchool Library, vol. 2, Mar.-Apr. 1936, pp. 95-98.

241. Freer, P. Some library objectives for South Africa. SouthAfrican Libraries, vol. 3, Apr. 1936, pp. 135-143.

242. Hale, C. H. Co-operative book buying. Ontario LibraryReview, vol. 20, Aug. 1936, pp. 116-T118T.Also in New York Libraries, vol. 15, Nov. 1936, pp. 132-

133; Abridged in Kansas Library Bulletin, vol. 6, Mar.

1937, pp. 10-12.

243. Huntington, L. Cooperative plan of school library adminis-tration as practiced in Oklahoma City. Library Journal,vol. 61, 1 Nov. 1936, pp. 828-830.

244. Lasso de la Vega y Jimenez-Placer, J. Cooperative cata-loging. South African Libraries, vol. 3, Apr. 1936,pp. 145-146.

245. MacPherson, H. D. Cooperative cataloging and its developmentin the United States. In Some Practical Problems in Cata-loging. American Library Association, 1936, pp. i17-125.

246. Mann, M. Central cataloging for school libraries. MichiganSchool Librarian, vol. 2, Mar. 1936, pp. 2-3.

247. Mann, M. New theory of cataloging; abridged. American Li-brary Association Bulletin, vol. 30, Aug. 1936, pp. 671-672.

248. Osborn, A. D. Cataloging costs and a changing conception ofcataloging. American Library Association Catalogers' andClassifiers' Yearbook, vol. 5, 1936, pp. 45-54.

249. Runge, 0. S. Wege und moglichkeiten gemeinschaftlichersachkatalogisierung. Zentralblatt ftr Bibliothekswesen,vol. 53, Sept.-Oct. 1936, pp. 552-'55T.. .

250. Shaffer, V. R. Centralization. Platoon School, vol. 10,Feb. 1936, pp. 21-27.

22

1936 251. South Africa. Interdepartmental committee on the librariesof the Union of South Africa. Memorandum on the subjectgf central cataloguing, including matters such as jointcataloguing and union catalogues. P. Freer, 1936.

1937 252. American Library Association. Cooperative cataloging com-mittee. Work of the committee. American Library As-sociation Bulletin, vol. 31, 15 Oct. 1937, pp. 736-739 -.

Also in American Library Association Catalogerst andClassifiers' Yearbook, vol. 7, 1938, pp. 69-74.

253. Bishop, W. W. Centralized purchasing for American collegelibraries. Library Quarterly, vol. 7, Oct. 1937, pp. 465-470.

254. Frauendorfer, S. von. Wo liegen die grenzen fur dieaufstellung und verwendung bibliographischer einheitssysteme?In O.S. Runge, ed., Beitrlge zur sachkatalogisierung. 1937,pp. 23-34.

255. Haykin, D. J. Cooperative cataloging in North America-problems and possibilities. American Library AssociationCatalogers' and Classifiers' Yearbook, vol. 6, 1937,pp. 26-35.Also in American Library Association Bulletin, vol. 30,Aug. 1936, p. 674.

256. Runge, 0. S. Wege und moghchkeiten gemeinschaftlichersachkatalogisierung. In 0. S. Runge, ed., Beitragezur sachkatalogisierung. Leipzig, 0.'Harraesowitz1937, pp. 1-22.

257. Russell, J. R. Cooperative cataloging in Europe. AmericanLibrary Association Catalogers' and Classifiers' Year-book, vol. 6, 1937, pp. 16-25.Also in American Library Association Bulletin, vol. 30,Aug. 1936, pp. 673-674.

258. Sharp, H. A. Co-operative and centralized cataloguing.Cataloguing, 1937, pp. 339-362.

259. Sharp, H. A. Cooperative and centralized cataloguing; trans-lated into Chinese by Hsing Yun-lin. Wen-hua chi-k'an,vol. 9, Jun. 1937, pp. 173-179.

260. Smith, J. A. Centralized cataloging for school libraries.Michigan Librarian, vol. 3, Oct. 1937, pp. 5-7.

261. Uhlendahl, H. H. Leipziger zetteldruck. Melanges offertsa M. Marcel Godet, 1937, Pp. 53-61.

1938 262. Cooperative book buying. Wilson Bulletin, vol. 13, Sept.1938, pp. 29-30.

23

1938 263. Cooperative book buying proposed. American LibraryAssociation Bulletin, vol. 32, 1 Oct. 1938, p. 732.

264. Library book club. Publishers' Weekly, vol. 133, 19 Mar.

1938, pp. 1265-12766

265. Library book club. Wilson Bulletin, vol. 12, Feb. 1938,

pp. 392-393.

266. Library of Congress. Cooperative cataloging and classi-

fication service. Cooperative work of card division,union catalog, cooperative cataloging and classificationservice and American Library Association cooperativecataloging committee; third circular, Jun. 1938.

267. Magel, F. L. Cooperative book club. Library Journal,vol. 63, 15 Oct. 1938, p. 760.Also in Publishers' Weekly, vol. 134, 1 Oct. 1938,pp. 1278-1279.

268. Sherman, C. E. Cooperative library book-buying. LibraryJournal, vol. 63, 1 Nov. 1938, pp. 836-837.

269. Verein deutscher bibliothekare. Ausschuss fur sachkatalogisierung.Zentralblatt fur Bibliothekswesen, vol. 55, Sept.-Oct.1938, pp. 571-574.

1939 270. Barcus, T. R. Buying books for 92 junior colleges. Collegeand Research Libraries, vol. 1, Dec. 1939, pp. 78-83.

271. Bauhuis, W. Einheitssystem und zentralkatalogisierung.Zentralblatt f•ur Bibliothekswesen, vol. 56, Mar. 1939,pp. 121-129.

272. Catholic University. D.C. Libraries, vol. 11, Oct. 1939,p. 12.

273. Flexner, J. M. and McDonald, G. D. Cooperative book buyingventure under way. American Library Association Bulletin,vol. 33, Feb. 1939, p. 133.

274. Garrison, G. J. On cooperative book club committee.American Library Association Bulletin, vol. 33, Mar. 1939,p. 217.

275. Heyl, L. Book cooperative for libraries. American Li-brary Association Bulletin, vol. 33, Apr. 1939, pp. 245-

Also in Library Notes and News, vol, 12, Jun. 1939,pp. 335-336. .

24

1939 276. McDonald, G. D. On the book cooperative, American Li-obrayy Association Bulletin, vol. 33, May 1939, pp. 353-

277. Mohrhardt, F. E.Junior College

Centralized book purchasing for libraries.Journal, vol. 9, Apr. 1939, pp. 366-369.

278. VanMale, J. E. Special report on "central purchasing."Colorado Library Association Bulletin, no. 7, Oct. 1939,

pp. 9-10.

1940 279. American Library Association. Cooperative cataloging com-mittee. Annual report, 1940. American Library AssociationBulletin, vol. 34, 15 Sept. 1940, p. -579.

280. Baud, W. C. Co-operation in cataloguing and classificationincluding central and cooperative catalogues and bibli-Qgraphical indexes. Australian Institute of Librarians.Proceedings, 3rd and 4th annual meetings and conferences.

1940 and. . . 1941; 5th annual meeting. . . 1942,pp. 139-144.

281. Bryon, J. F. W. Counter-attack.Oct. 1940, pp. 51-52.

Library World, vol. 43,

282. Central book buying. New York University. Library.of the Director of Libraries, 1939-1940, pp. 3-4.

283. Garrison, G. J. Buy your books the cooperative way.Libraries, vol. 31, May-Jun. 1940, pp. 157-158.

Report

Special

284. Garrison, G. J. Cooperative bookbuying. Pacific NorthwestLibrary Association Quarterly, vol. 4, Jan. 1940, pp. 41-

285. Jast, L. S. Centralised cataloguing. Library World, vol. 42,Mar. 1940, pp. 139-140.

286. Pritchard, E, P. Cataloguing and the twentieth century.Library Assistant, vol. 33, Jun. 1940, pp. 116-118.

287. Sayers, W. C. B. Can we co-operate? Library World,vol. 42, Mar. 1940, pp. 142-143.

288. Schaefer, V. A. Catholic cooperative cataloging service.Catholic Library World, vol, 11, Feb. 1940, pp. 139-

....

289. Smith, B. Oliph.vol. 42, Apr.

Centralised cataloguing. Library World.,1940, pp. 155-157.

25

1940 290. VanMale, J. E. Hybrid's survey of bookstores and libraries.Reader's Observer (Consumers' Book Cooperative), vol. 3,May 1940, pp. 1-3.

291. Warner, John. Time has come. Library World, vol. 42,Apr. 1940, pp. 157-159.

1941 292. Ellsworth, R. E. College and university libraries of thestate begin plan of cooperation. Colorado Library As-sociation Bulletin, no. 11, Feb. l1, p. 7.

293. Lowell, Mrs. M. M. H. Centralized libraries of the Oregonstate system of higher education. College and ResearchLibraries, vol. 2, Mar. 1941, pp. 136-14i.l

294. Metcalf, Keyes D. The attitude of the library administratortoward cataloging. American Library Association. Di-vision of Cataloging and Classification. Catalogers'and Classifiers' Yearbook, no. 10, 1941, p. 10.

295. Taylor, C. R. H. Centralised cataloguing. New ZealandLibraries, vol. 5, Aug. 1941, pp. 22-23.

1942 296. Colorado college and head librarians conference. Specialcommittee on centralized technical processes and book-buying. First report. Colorado State College Library,1942. Second report. 1943.

297. Colorado college and head librarians conference. Specialcommittee on centralized technical processes and book-buying. Planning studies on centralization; an intro-duction by the Committee to its "First Report." ColoradoState College Library, 1942.

298. Hankinson, F. Book selection and book ordering for the highschool library. High Points, vol. 34, May 1942, pp. 37-43.

299. Haykin, D. J. Way to the future: cooperative and centralizedcataloging. College and Research Libraries, vol. 3,Mar. 1942, pp. 156-162, 175.

300. Iskenderian, Y. Extent and possibilities for co-operation inthe cataloging of serial publications, based on a surveyof libraries of over 350,000 volumes. 1942, Thesis (M.S.),

Columbia University, 75 p.

301. McColvin, Lionel R. The Public Library System of GreatBritain,. London, The Library Association, 192, pp. 163-168.

1942 302, Simms, M. Centralized performance of technical processesfor school libraries 1942, Thesis (M.S.) iColumbiaUniversity, 75 p.

1943 303. Co-operative cataloguing, discussions in America. NewZealand Libraries, vol. 6, Jul, 1943, pp. 165-167.

304. Ellsworth, R. E. Activities of the Colorado conference oflibrarians of institutions of higher learning. Collegeand Research Libraries, vol. 4, Jun. 1943, pp. 233-238.

305. Festina lente, pseud. Centralised cataloguing; can we planfor it? New Zealand Libraries, vol. 6, Jan.-Feb. 1943,pp. 94-96.

306. Rider, A. F. Real co-operative cataloging--the concreteapproach. Library Quarterly, vol. 13, Apr. 1943, pp. 99-112.

307. Wright, W. E. Review (of Colorado college and head librariansconference. Special committee on centralized technicalprocesses and bookbuying). Library Journal, vol. 68,

15 Mar. 1943, p. 244.

1944 308. Altmann, B. Centralized cataloging; its principles andorganization in the United States and in Germany. 1944,Thesis (A.M.), University of Chicago, 154 p.

309. Library of Congress Descriptive cataloging division. Cooper-ative Cataloging Manual for the Use of ContributingLibraries. Washington, D. C., Government Printing Office,1944.

310. Linderoth, Mrs. R. E. W. Centralized cataloguing project.Philadelphia Bibliographical Center and Union LibraryCatalogue. Documentation on a regional basis, 1944,

pp. 6-9.

311. Metcalf, K. D. and Williams, E. E. Proposal for a divisionof responsibility among American libraries in the acqui-sition and recording of library materials. College and

Research Libraries, vol. 5, Mar. 1944, pp. 105-109.

312. Osborn, V. J. History of cooperative cataloging in theUnited States. 1944, Thesis (AM. ), UTniversity of-Chicago, 144 p.

313. Thomas, H. British museum and centralized and cooperativecataloguing. British Society for International Bibliogra-phy Proceedings , vol. 6, Apr. 1944, pp. 37-43; discussion,

pp. 43_45.

27

1945 314. Ellsworth, R. E. Centralized cataloging for scholarlylibraries. Library Quarterly, vol. 15, Jul. 1945,pp. 237-243.

315. Georgia. Education department. Textbooks and libraryservice division. Centralized cataloging being tried.Library Journal, vol. 70, 1 Apr. 1945, p. 310.

316. Hodgson, J. G. Experiment in cooperation; the Coloradoprogram of studies on joint action. College and Re-search Libraries, vol. 6, Sept. 1945, part 2, pp. T'3-428.

317. Hubbard, C. S. Central cataloging being tried. LibraryJournal, vol. 70, 1 Apr. 1945, p. 310.

1946 318. Bailey, L. C. Cooperative program of the North Texasregional libraries. Texas Library Association. NewsNotes, vol. 22, Jul. 1946, pp. 7-9.

319. Dickson, Janet S. Centralized cataloging in college anduniversity libraries. 1946, Thesis (M.S.), ColumbiaUniversity, 70 p.

320. Drewry, Virginia. Centralized cataloging, a state aid inGeorgia. Southeastern Library Association, TwelfthBiennial Conference. Papers and Proceedings. 1946,

pp. 76-81.321. Evans, L. H. Suggestions for a Program of Library Co-

operation. Washington, 1946.

322. Gray, D. Against central cataloging. Library AssociationRecord, vol. 48, Sept. 1946, pp. 218-219.

323. Hill, F. H. For central cataloguing. Library Association

Record, vol. 48, Sept. 1946, pp. 217-218.

324. Samply, A. M. Accomplishments and benefits realized by theNorth Texas regional libraries programs. Texas LibraryAssociation. News Notes, vol. 22, Jul. 1946, pp. 10-12.

1947 325. Catalogazione centrale e scheda unica. R Biblioteche, vol. 1,Mar. 1947, pp. 97-98.

326. Dainotti, V. C. Catalogazione centrale a stampa e schedaunica. R Biblioteche, vol. 1, Mar. 1947, pp. 29-51.

327. Dickson, J. S. Centralized cataloging in college and uni-

versity libraries. College and Research Libraries,vol. 8, Jul. 1947, pp. 225-231.

28

L9'47 328. Echange de fiches entre centres de documentation. F. I. D.Review of Documentation, vol. 14, no. 1, 1947, p- 3..

329. Moreland, G. B. Central cataloging; or nothing ventured,nothing gained. Library Journal, vol. 72, 1 May 1947,p. 708.

330. St. John, Francis R. and Hays, Donald 0. Veterans adminis-tration library service. Wilson Library Bulletin, vol. 22,Nov. 1947, pp. 262-266.

331. Schneider, Sister M. T. Feasibility of diocesan coordinatedschool library programs for Catholic schools. 1947,Thesis (M.S.), Columbia University, 97 p.

1948 332. Bagnall, A. G. New Zealand central cataloging. New ZealandLibraries, vol. 11, Sept. 1948, pp. 223-225.

333. Drewry, Virginia. Centralized cataloging frees Georgia li-brarians. Library Journal, vol. 73, 1 Mar. 1948, pp, 382-383.

334. Ellsworth, Ralph H. Centralized cataloging in the Library ofCongress. Library of Congress Information Bulletin Appendix,16-22 Nov. 1948, pp. 1-13.

335, Ellsworth, R. E. and Kilpatrick, N. L. Midwest reaches forthe stars. College and Research Libraries, vol. 9, Apr. 1948,

pp. 136-144.

336. Firsov, G. G. Organizatsionnye voprosy tsentraliziovannoikatalogizatsii v SSSR. Bibliotekar', Mar. 1948, pp. 29-

33.

337. Higenbottam, F. Central cataloguing. Library Association.London and Home Counties Branch. Papers Read at the Week-end Conference, Oct. 1948, pp. 23-'-"6.

338. Logsdon, R. H. Veterans administration speeds catalogingprocedures. Library Journal, vol. 73, 1 Feb. 1948, pp. 166-168.

339. Metcalfe, John. Library cooperation in the British common-wealth: some suggestions. Librarian and Book World, vol. 37,May 1948, pp. 133-138.

340. Metelkin, N. 0 katalogakh dlia raionnykh bibliotek.Bibliotekar', May 1948, pp. 37-38.

341. Morsch, L. M. Study of adapting cooperative copy; a memo-randum to the librarian of Congress. Cataloging Service

Bulletin (Library of Congress), vol. 17, May 1948,PP. 1-5.

29

1948 342. Portland University. School libraries institute. Exploringthe possibilities of centralized and cooperative servicesfor diocesan school libraries; papers presented before theschool libraries institute at the University of Portland,7-9 Jul. 1948. The University, 1948.

343. Redding, N. and Christiansen, P. K. Cooperative cataloging;new style. Library Journal, vol. 73, 15 Nov. 1948,pp. 1646-1648.

344. Schneider, Sister M. T. Diocesan coordinated program of li-brary service for Catholic schools. Catholic LibraryWorld, vol. 19, Jan. 1948, pp. 115-127.

345. Stewart N. Superintendent of documents and American libraries;a liaison approach. College and Research Libraries, vol. 9,Jan. 1948, pp. 18-24.

1949 346. Additional comments on the Ellsworth report. Library Journal,vol. 74, 15 May 1949, pp. 806-807.

347. Baatz, Wilmer H. Library service in the veterans administration.Library Quarterly, vol. 19, Apr. 1949, pp. 166-177.

348. Central cataloguing bureau to be installed by Harrods. Li-brarian and Book World, vol. 38, Apr. 1949, pp. 108-109+.

349. Ellsworth, Ralph E. Correction notes on the Ellsworth report.Library of Congress Information Bulletin, 8-14 Feb. 1949,pp. 24-25.

350. Ellsworth, Ralph E. Recommends centralization of Libraryof Congress cataloging operations. Library Journal, vol. 74,1 May 1949, pp. 724-727.

351. Harrod's central cataloguing bureau. Publishers' Circular andBooksellers' Record, vol. 163, 28 May 1949, p. 551.

352. Juchoff, R. Zentralkatalog der wissenschaftlichen bibliothekendes landes Nordrhein-Westfalen. Nachrichten furWissenschaftliche Bibliotheken, vol. 2, Jan. 1949, pp. 1-3.

353. Wells, A. J. The British national bibliography: some thoughtsfor the future. Library Association Record, vol. 51,Aug. 1949, pp. 242-243.

1950 354. Bowerman, Charles E. A proposed regional library plan for the

State of Washington. Olympia, Washington State Library,1950.

30

1950 355. Cooperative cataloging. In American Library Association.Division of cataloging and classification. In Retrospect,a History of the Division of Cataloging and Classificationof the American Library Association, 1950, pp. 12-14.

356. Francis, F. Co The British national bibliography. AslibProceedings, vol. 2, Aug. 1950, pp. 139-145.

357. Masanov, Iu. Pechatnych kartochkakh Vsesoiuznoi KnizhnoiPalaty (catalogue cards printed and published by theSoviet Book Office; Vsesoiuzhaia Knizhnaia Pacata, Moscow).Bibliotekar', vol. 6, 1950, pp. 41-43.

358. Nicholson, C. F. Proposal for centralized processing for schoollibraries in the Chicago Area. 1950, Thesis (M.S.), Uni-versity of Chicago.

359. Sharp, H. A. Cataloguing: some new approaches. LibraryWorld, vol. 57, Apr. 1950, pp. 191-194.

360. Simonton, W. C. Subject headings in centralized cataloging.Journal of Cataloging and Classification, vol. 6, Winter1950, pp. 1-6.

361. Stern, William. New York Public Library centralizes it pro-cessing. Library Journal, vol. 75, Jul. 1950, pp. 1213-1214+.

1951 362. Bjorkbom, C. Plan for centralized cataloging. College andResearch Libraries, vol. 12, Jul. 1951, pp. 253-254.

363. Cohen, J. L. Centralized technical processes divisions inlibraries. 1951, Thesis (M.S.), Columbia University,101 p.

364. Fleming, T. P. Cooperative cataloging. Medical Library As-sociation Bulletin, vol. 39, Jan. 1951, pp. 38-39.

365. Mohrhardt, Foster E. Veterans administration libraries reachfrom ocean to ocean. Library Journal, vol. 76, Jul. 1951,pp. 1098-1103.

366. Normann, B. Centralized library service in Denmark.Fundamental Education, vol. 3, Jan. 1951, PP. 15-18.

367. Normann, B. Centralized services in under-developedregions. Houle, C. 0. et al. Libraries in Adult andFundamental Education. 1951, pp. l45-l49.

368. Ostling, G. Bibliotekstjanst (Library Service). Biblioteksbladet,vol. 36, no. 2, 1951, p. 65.

31

1951 369. Rucks, F. B. Centralized cataloging and the departmentallibrary. Journal of Cataloging and Classification, vol. 7,Fall 1951, pp. 129-130+.

370. Taylor, N. Central cataloguing and classification. LibraryAssociation Record, vol. 53, Mar. 1951, p. 93.

371. Utvidelse av Folkeboksamlingenes ekspedisjon (The Extensionof the Library Bureau), Bok og Bibliotek, vol. 18, Apr. 1951,pp. 55-56, 68-70.

372. Veterans Administration. M 6-5. Library Service, Washington,D.C., 1951.

373. Willett, M. A. It works in Lakewood. Library Journal, vol. 76,15 May 1951, pp. 833-834+.

1952 374. Alvord, Dorothy. King County Public Library does it with IBM.Pacific Northwest Library Association Quarterly, vol. 16,Apr. 1952, pp. 123-131.

375. Armstrong, C. M. The first three years of the regional planfor library development in Lewis, Jefferson and St. LawrenceCounties. Albany, The New York State Education Department,1952.

376. Cooperative bibliographical projects. Library of Congress.Annual Report of the Librarian of Congress for the FiscalYear Ending June 30, 1951. i"Tbrary of Congress, pp. 19-36.

377. Ellinger, W. B. Centralized law cataloging; is a nationalprogram feasible? Law Library Journal, vol. 45, Nov. 1952,

pp. 327-335.Reply by E. V. Benyon. Law Library Journal, vol. 45,Nov. 1952, p. 335.Reply by M. 0. Price. Law Library Journal, vol. 45, Nov. 1952,

pp. 335-337.Reply by W. B. Stern. Law Library Journal, vol. 45,Nov. 1952, pp. 337-343.

378. Ellsworth, R. E. Tasks of the immediate future. LibraryQuarterly, vol. 22, Jan. 1952, pp. 18-20.

379. Fleischhack, Kurt. Die zentralen arbeiten der DeutschenBucherei. (Centralised work of the Deutsche Bucherei).Bibliothekar', vol. 6, Jan 1952, pt. i, pp. 35-42.

380. Hinton, E. Austin. A deployment of bookstock. Librarian,vol. 41, Apr. 1952, pp. 69-73.

32

1952 381. Kaufmann, 0. Brasiliens Servicao de intercambio de catalogaco(Brazil's Cooperative Cataloging Service), Zentralblatt furBibliothekswesen, vol. 65, Jan.-Feb. 1952, pp. 57-61.

382. Mahoney, Raymond E. Federated libraries. Library Journal,vol. 77, 1 Jan. 1952, pp. 15-20.

383. Malone, E. G. Missouri catalogers' round table. MissouriLibrary Association Quarterly, vol. 13, Dec. 1952, pp. 139-141.

384. Queiroz Sambaquy, Lydia de. Co-operative and centralizedcataloguing. Conference on the Development of Public Li-brary Services in Latin America, Sao Paulo, Brazil, 1951.Paris, UNESCO, 1952, pp. 58-67 .

385. Snow, J. B. Comparison of time spent on technical processes]b two separate library units within one county with thatspent on similar operations in a regional library. 1952,Thesis M.L.S.), University of Washington, 48 p.

386. Wright, W. E. Some aspects of technical processes. LibraryTrends, vol. 1, Jul. 1952, pp. 73-82.

1953 387. Arkansas, Library Commission. Biennial Report, 1953-1960.

388. Bloss, R. M. Is book flow too slow? A proposal for thestudy of library processes. American Library AssociationBulletin, vol. 47, Jul-Aug. 1953, pp. 300-302.

389. Briggs, Joan. Central and co-operative cataloging. AustralianLibrary Journal, vol. 2, Jan. 1953, PP. 12-16.

390. Carlson, W. H. History and present status of the centrali-zation of the libraries of the Oregon state system ofhigher education. College and Research Libraries, vol. 14,Oct. 1953, pp. 414-417.#.

391. Chaplin, A. H. Co-operative cataloguing. Library AssociationRecord, vol. 55, Sept. 1953, pp. 275-278.

392. Connor, J. M., and Connor, R. W. Proposed: a processingcenter for public libraries in Southern California.California Librarian, vol. 14, Mar. 1953, pp. 155-157,182.

393. Lodewycks, K. A. Self-cataloging book. Australian LibraryJournal, vol. 2, Apr. 1953, pp. 29-34.

394. Martin, A. F. IBM catalogs for the King County public li-brary, Washington state. 1953, Thesis (M.S.L.S.), WesternReserve University, 1953, 42 p.

33

1953 395. Missouri, Libraries Planning Committee. Improving publiclibrary service in Missouri. 1953.

396. Morsch, Lucile M. Cooperation and centralization. Library

Trends, vol. 2, Oct. 1953, pp. 342-355.

397. Rochester, New York. Public Library. Annual Report. 1953.

398. Saltus, Elinor. Centralized cataloging: Dearborn's answerto the problem. Wilson Library Bulletin, vol. 27, Apr. 1953,pp. 653-655.

399. Seely, Mary L. and Stegelmneyer, Nadine. Centralized orderingand cataloging. Bulletin of the School Library Associationof California. vol. 24, May 1953, pp. 20-22.

400. Sejr, E. Skal vi centralisere vort biblioteksvaesen? (Shouldour library service be centralized?) Bibliotekaren, vol. 15,no. 5, 1953, pp. 86-92.

401. Young, H. H. Survey of the Houston Public Library, part III:technical processes. 1953, Thesis (M.L.S.), University ofTexas, 157 p.

1954 402. Boyd, Jessie Edna. New library cataloging department quartersfor Oakland. School Library Association of CaliforniaBulletin, vol. 25, May 1954, pp. 12-13.

403. Downs, R. B. Realistic considerations in library cooperation.Southeastern Librarian, vol. 4, Winter 1954, pp. 114-122+.

404. Gregori, G. de. Catalogazione accentrata nelle bibliotecheabruzzesi e molisane (Centralized Cataloging in the Li-braries of Abruzzi and Molise). Accademie e Biblioteched'Italia, vol. 22, Jan.-Apr. 1954, pp. 125-135.

405. Hodgson, J. G. comp. Regional library cooperation in theRocky Mountain region and the northern reat plains .Bibliographical Center for Research, Rocky Mountain Region,(Bulletin no. 10), 1954.

406. Neal, Frances. Cataloging: how would you like to centralizeit? Arkansas Libraries, vol. 10, Apr. 1954, pp. 15-16.

407. Pettit, Edna M. We speak for federation; how did we ever getalong without central processing? Public Libraries, vol. 8,Dec. 1954, pp. 79-81.Also in New York Library Association Bulletin, vol. 3,Feb. 195Tpp. 12-14.

34

1954 408. Riemsdijk, G. A. van. Het bibliografisch bureau (TheBibliographical Bureau). Bibliotheekleven, vol. 39,Dec. 1954, pp. 397-407.

409. Schenk, Gretchen K. County and Regional Library Development.Chicago, American Library Association, 1954, pp- 1O0,213-215.

410. Schenk, Gretchen K. The trend toward cooperation. MinnesotaLibraries, vol. 17, Sept. 1954, pp. 325-330.

411. Steenstrup, B. De tyske folkebibliotekers indkpbscentral(The German Public Libraries Book Buying Center). BogensVerden, vol. 36, Oct. 1954, pp. 308-311.

412. Tauber, Maurice F. and associates. In Technical Servicesin Libraries. New York, Columbia University Press, 1954,Cooperative and centralized cataloging, pp. 123-130.

413. Wheeler, J. L. Streamlining technical processes in smalllibraries. Wilson Library Bulletin, vol. 28, Jan. 1954,pp. 422-424.

414. White, P. J. Co-operative cataloguing. Leabharlann, vol. 12,Mar. 1954, pp. 19-20+.

1955 415. Cavender, Thera P. Regional processing. Journal of Cata-loging and Classification, vol. 11, Oct. 1955, pp. 20--211.

416. Cox, Carl R. Centralized and cooperative cataloging. NewsNotes of California Libraries, vol. 50, no. 2, Apr. 1955,pp. 355-358.

417. Edmonds, Mrs. M. H. Miami public library report on cata-loging experiment for the Dade county schools. Journalof Cataloging and Classisication, vol. 11, Oct. 1955,pp. 216-217.

418. Hallock, Sister C. S. Proposed plan for the centralization oflibrary services for Catholic high schools in the Detroitarea. 1955, Thesis (M.S.L.S.), Catholic University ofAmerica, 57 P*

419. Harshe, F. Processing procedures at the Watertown RegionalLibrary Service Center. Journal of Cataloging and Classi-fication, vol. 11, Oct. 1955, PP. 217-220.

420. Koolwyk, L. Exchange of cooperative services--Monterey Countyand Salinas public libraries. News Notes of CaliforniaLibraries, vol. 50, Apr. 1955, pp. 361'-362.-

35

1955 421. Kraft, Frances J. Gary's central cataloging department.Wilson Library Bulletin, vol. 29, Apr. 1955, pp. 645-

422. Mumm, Beulah. Centralized and cooperative cataloging; abibliography. News Notes of California Libraries, vol. 50,no. 2, Apr. 1955, pp. 358--0.0

423. Rather, John. Library cooperation: a bibliographical essayprepared for the California State Library and the CaliforniaLibrary Association. California Librarian, vol. 16,Oct. 1955, pp. 299-310.

424. Samuelson, Howard. Summary of workshop proceedings. NewsNotes of California Libraries, vol. 50, Jul. 1955, PP. 434-460.

425. Shachtman, Bella E. Technical services: policy, organizationand co-ordination: report of the D. D. C. Committee onadministration. Journal of Cataloging and Classification,vol. 11, no. 2, Apr. 1955, pp. 59-114.

426. Tarver, Elizabeth. Regional processing; advantages and dis-advantages for the college and university library. Journalof Cataloging and Classification, vol. 11, Oct. 1955,pp. 212-216.

1956 427. American Library Association. Public Library Service: aGuide to Evaluation, with Minimum Standards. Chicago,American Library Association, 1956, 74 p.

428. Barkman, Marie. Sheboygan (Wisconsin) centralizes bookpurchasing for neighboring village libraries. PublicLibraries Division Reporter, no. 5, Nov. 1956, p. 38.

429. Biller, Florence. Centralized processing of books and suppliesin the Fort Loudon (Tennessee) region. Public LibrariesDivision Reporter, no. 5, Nov. 1956, pp. 35-36.

430. Connor, Jean. Federated systems increase in New York. Li-brary Journal, vol. 81, Jul. 1956, pp. 1654-1657.

431. Drewry, Virginia. Central cataloging on the state level inGeorgia. Public Libraries Division Reporter, no. 5,Nov. 1956, pp. 42-44.

432. Franklin, R. D. The Toledo-Rossford (Ohio) plan. PublicLibraries Division Reporter, no. 5, Nov. 1956, p. 45T .

36

1956 433. Gaunt, Rezia, editor. Cooperative practices among publiclibraries: edited by Rezia Gaunt in cooperation with theLibrary extension section of the public libraries divisionof the American Library Association. Public LibrariesDivision Reporter, no. 5, Nov. 1956, pp. 1-70.

434. Huddleston, B. B. Study of centralized school library service.1956. Thesis (M.S.L.STJ Catholic University of America.

435. Mahoney, Orcena. Centralized cataloging: developments andproblems. Oklahoma Librarian, vol. 6, Oct. 1956, pp. 80-81+.

436. Mahoney, Orcena. Cooperation in processing. Missouri Li-brary Association Quarterly, vol. 17, Jun. 1956, pp. 63-65.

437. Mahoney, Orcena. New outlook in cataloging. South DakotaLibrary Bulletin, vol. 42, Oct.-Dec. 1956, pp. 191-196.

438. Mahoney, Orcena. Problems and trends in technical services.Illinois Library Association Record, vol. 10, Jul. 1956,pp. 10-12.

439. Monroe County Library System, New York, Annual Report. 1956-.

440. Neal, Frances. Arkansas duplicates catalog cards. PublicLibraries Division Reporter, no. 5, Nov. 1956, pp. 53-54.

441. Newton, Nathaly. The Middlesex (Connecticut) area bookswap. Public Libraries Division Reporter, no. 5, Nov. 1956,pp. 45-i6.

442. Price, P. P. CCC in Missouri. Missouri Library AssociationQuarterly, vol. 17, Jun. 1956, pp. 66-70.

443. Price, P. P. Missouri State Library: a cataloging centerfor local libraries. Public Libraries Division Reporter,no. 5, Nov. 1956, p. 44T.

444. Sharp, Henry A. Cataloguing: some new approaches; the nearfuture. Library World, vol. 57, Jun. 1956, pp. 212-216.

445. Schenk, G. K. Trend toward cooperation. Public Li-

braries Division Reporter, no. 5, Nov. 1956, pp. 7-14.

446. Trimble, Carol U. Yakima Valley Regional Library. PublicLibraries Division Reporter, no. 5, Nov. 1956, pp. 4-18.

447. Vainstein, R. Bibliography of cooperative practices amongpublic libraries. Public Libraries Division Reporter,no. 5, Nov. 1956, pp. 64-70.

37

1956 .448. Weaver, P. J. School library administrator favorsa central library department. School Libraries,vol. 5, Jan. 1956, pp. 3-4+.

449. Weld County Library, Greeley, Colorado. Annual Report.1956-1960.

1957 450. Amorim, M. J. T. de. Cooperative cataloging in Brazil.Library Resources and Technical Services, vol. 1, Winter1957, pp. 35-39.

451. Association of Research Libraries. Minutes of the Forty-eighth Meeting, 28 Jan. 1957, pp. 8-9; Appendix 5, p. 38;Appendix 6, pp. 39-43.

452. Birnbaum, H. Availability of Library of Congress catalogcards. Library Resources and Technical Services, vol. 1,Winter 1957, pp. 42-44.

453. California state plans for future extension of public libraryservice to rural areas. News Notes of California Libraries.vol. 52, Apr. 1957, pp. 4"3'6i41. -

454. Capel, Elna. Centralized cataloging in Georgia. 1957,Thesis (M.L.S.), University of North Carolina, 47 p.

455. Dawson, John Minto. The acquisitions and cataloging of researchlibraries: a study of the possibilities for centralizedprocessing. Library Quarterly, vol. 27, no. 1, Jan. 1957,pp. 1-22.

456. Dennis, W. K. Southwest Missouri Library Service, Inc.Missouri Library Association Quarterly, vol. 18, Dec. 1957,

pp. 119-123.

457. Dennis, Willard K. and Frances Roberts. Southwest RegionalLibrary, Bolivar, Missouri. Policy and procedure hand-book for the Southwest Regional Library. Revised edition,Bolivar, 1957.

458. Firsov, G. G. Tsentralizovannaia Katalogizatsiia v SSSR.In F. S. Abrikosova, Bibliotechnoe delo v SSSR: SbornikStatei. Moscow, Biblioteka im. V. I. Lenina, 1957, p. 296.

459. Gjelsness, Rudolph H. Research in cataloging and classifi-cation. Library Trends, vol. 6, Oct. 1957, PP. 171-186.

460. Jaffarian, Sara. Centralized processing means more service topupils. Library Journal, vol. 82, 15 Feb. 1957, p. 561.

38

1957 461. McJenkin, Virginia. Problems and policies; this centraloffice handles non-book materials too. Library Journal,vol. 82, 1957, PP. 571-572.

462. Martin, G. Regional libraries and the new American LibraryAssociation standards. Missouri Library AssociationQuarterly, vol. 18, Sept. 1957, PP. 75-77.

463. Moss, Margaret J. Problems and policies; a smoothly function-ing central department. Library Journal, vol. 82, 15 Feb.

1957, PP. 565-568.

464. Newland, Elizabeth Wharton and Sara Jaffarian. Greensboro'ssystem of keeping records. Library Journal, vol. 82,15 Feb. 1957, PP. 568-569.

465. Northwest Montana federation of Libraries. Montana LibraryQuarterly, vol. 2, Jul. 1957, p. 6.

466. Petus, Clyde. Branch library cataloging in public librariesin the Southeast. Southeastern Librarian, vol. 7, Summer1957, pp. 41-49+.

467. Problems and policies. Library Journal, vol. 82, 15 Feb.

1957, pp. 565-573.

468. Roedde, W. A. Northwestern regional library cooperative.Ontario Library Review, vol. 41, Aug. 57, PP. 205-206.

469. Seely, Mary Louise. The problems of a large system. LibraryJournal, vol. 82, 15 Feb. 1957, PP. 569-571.

470. Smith, Josephine A. Mimeograph reduces costs and speedsservice. Library Journal, vol. 82, 15 Feb. 1957, PP. 572-

573.

471. Southwest Missouri Library Service, Inc., Bolivar, Missouri.Annual Report. 1957-.

472. Tauber, Maurice F. Centralized processing for multi-countylibraries in Oklahoma. Mar. 1957.

473. Vowinkel, P. and Eisentraut, H. Zehn jahre einkaufszentralefur offentliche buchereien (tenth anniversary of theCentral Purchasing Bureau for Public Libraries). Buchereiund Bildung, vol. 9, May 1957, pp. 216-225.

474. Whitehorn, Catharine and Wiese, Bernice M. Central systems

in operation. Library Journal, vol. 82, 15 Feb. 1957,pp. 562-565.

39

1957 475. Whittier, C. Taylor. The administrator looks at technicalprocessing: school libraries. Library Resources andTechnical Services, vol. 1, Fall 1957, pp. 201-203.

476. Wilkens, E. Zentralkatalog mit lochkarten (Central Catalogwith punched cards). Bucherei und Bildung, vol. 9,Jun. 1957, pp. 273-276.

1958 477. Adcock, Elizabeth. Centralized technical processes in acounty library. Library Resources and Technical Services,vol. 2, no. 3, Summer 1958, pp. 191-195.

478. Ake, Robert S. Central processing unit. Library Resourcesand Technical Services, vol. 2, no. 3, Summer 1958, pp. 183-184.

479. Bendix, Dorothy. Regional processing for public libraries,a survey. Library Resources and Technical Services, vol. 2,no. 3, Summer 1958, pp. 155-170.

480. Biasco Genova, P. R. Catalogo de la bibliograffa hispanicay la coordinacion de las bibliotecas nacionales de lasnaciones de habla espanola, (Cataloging of Spanish Bibli-ography and the Cooperation of National Libraries of theSpanish speaking countries). Asociacion Cubana deBibliotecarios Boletin, vol. 10, Sept. 1958, pp. 84-92.

481. Centralized processing. American Library Annual and BookTrade Almanac, 1959. New York, Bowker, 1958, pp. 98-130.

482. Contracts and agreements for public library service. PublicLibraries Division Reporter, no. 6, 1958, pp. 23-28.

483. Cutler, Dorothy. The Columbia River regional library demon-stration. Library Resources and Technical Services,vol. 2, no. 3, Summer 1958, pp. 181-182.

484. Drewry, Virginia. Georgia State catalog card service. Li-brary Resources and Technical Services, vol. 2, no. 3,Summer 1958, pp. 176-180.

485. Griffith, David. A study and proposal for cooperative librarypractices in Southeastern Ohio. Steubenville, Ohio, TheCarnegie Library, 1958.

486. Henry, F. Patrick. Public library law and administration inCalifornia: a review of selected problems. Berkeley,Bureau of Public Administration, University of California,1958.

40

1958 487. Kenney, Brigitte L. Centralized processing--Missouri style.Library Resources and Technical Services, vol. 2, no. 3,Summer 1958, PpP. 1•.85

488. Kocher, E. M. Need for an interest in centralized processingfor the public libraries in North Carolina. 1958, Thesis(M.S.L.S.), University of North Carolina, 66 p.

489. Lane, M. National cataloging-in-source project. LouisianaLibrary Association Bulletin, vol. 21, Winter 1958,pp. 14l-1l42.

490. Library of Congress starts 1-year test of cataloging in sourcewith CLR grant. Library of Congress Information Bulletin,vol. 17, 30 Jun. 1958, pp. 331-333.

491. Library of Congress will test with book publishers schemeto print cataloging data in books themselves through grantfrom Council on Library Resources, Inc. AntiquarianBookman, vol. 22, 7 Jul. 1958, p. 5.

492. Mahoney, Orcena. Experiment in cooperative processing.American Library Association Bulletin, vol. 52, Feb. 1958,p. 127.

493. Mullen, Evelyn Day. Guidelines for establishing a centralizedlibrary processing center. Library Resources and TechnicalServices, vol. 2, no. 3, Summer 1958, pp. 171-175.

494. Munn, R. Libraries for Allegheny County. Carnegie Magazine,vol. 32, Oct. 1958, pp. 263-264.

495. New York, State Education Department. Report of the Com-missioner of Education's Committee on Public LibraryService, 1957. Albany, University of the State of NewYork, 1958.

496. North Country library system formed. New York State Bulletinto the Schools, vol. 45, Nov. 1958, p. 137.

497. Olson; Edna. Activities of librarians and trustees under theLibrary Services Act Program. San Francisco, AmericanLibrary Association, 1958.

498. Richards, J. S. Cooperation among public libraries. LibraryTrends, vol. 6, Jan. 1958, pp. 326-330.

499. Schryver, L. Blueprint for library service in the Kent-Chatham reo. 1958, Thesis (A.M.L.S.), University of

Michigan, 47 p.

41

1958 500. Shoemaker, R. H. Effect of cataloging at the sourceon the Princeton University Library. The Library,195W71 7 P-

501. Sinclair, Dorothy. California plan under the Library ServicesAct: a progress report. California Librarian, vol. 19,Oct. 1958, pp. 233-235+.

502. Strubel, D. B. From budget march to professional library.Wilson Library Bulletin, vol. 32, May 1958, pp. 650-651+.

503. Thompson, Margaret W. California State Library ProcessingCenter under Library Services Act. Library Resources andTechnical Services, vol. 2, no. 3, Summer 1958, pp. 1l84--W85.

504. Thornton, Eileen. Cooperation among colleges. LibraryTrends, vol. 6, Jan. 1958, pp. 309-325.

505. Three cooperative library systems. New York Bulletin to theSchools, vol. 45, Sept. 1958, pp. 70-41.

506. Tomakhin, N. S. Perestroit sistemu tsentralizovannoikatalogizatsii. Sovetskaia Bibliografia, vol. 52, 1958,

pp. 13-20.

507. Westchester County, New York, Library System Planning Com-mittee. The Westchester Library System: a suggested planfor a cooperative library system with state aid. TheCommittee, Sept. 1958, 28 p.

508. West Virginia, Library Commission. Regional library de-velopment in West Virginia: a manual for advisory

committees. Charleston, The Committee, 1958.

1959 509. Adcock, Elizabeth. County library sells technical processingto school libraries. American Library Association Bulletin,vol. 53, Feb. 1959, p. 128.

510. American Library Association-RTSD. Regional Processing Com-mittee. Report of the Chairman. Jun. 1959.

511. Ayrault, M. W. Cataloguing in source. Ontario LibraryReview, vol. 43, Aug. 1959, pp. 242-26,...

512. Bard, H. E. More can be accomplished by cooperation.Indiana School Librarians' Association News Noser, vol. 13,Mar. 1959, 45 p.

1959 513. Berry, R. E. Centralized processing for systems of libraries.Albany, University of the State of New York, the StateDepartment of Education, and the New York State Library,Library Extension Division, 1959.

514. Birkelund, P. Danish bibliographical office. LibraryJournal, vol. 84, 1 Mar. 1959, pp. 708-711.

515. Brown, Karl. What's happening under L.S.A.? Library Journal,vol. 84, 1 Feb. 1959, pp. 373-378.

516. Cataloging in source seeks answers. American Library As-sociation Bulletin, vol. 53, Apr. 1959, p. 329.

517. Chebotarev, A. I. Biblioteki Akademii nauk SSSR; spravochnik.Moscow, Izd-vo Akademii nauk SSSR, 1959, pp. 50-54.

518. Cheng, Chi. Libraries in China today. Libri, vol. 9, no. 2,

1959, PP. 105-110.

519. Cooperative processing center starts. Nevada Library Notes,vol. 5, Mar. 1959, p. 53.

520. Cutler, Dorothy R. Pioneering library service in WashingtonState. American Library Association Bulletin, vol. 53,Sept. 1959, pp. 667-673.

521. Dennis, W. K. Central processing in Southwest Missouri.Library Journal, vol. 84, 1 Nov. 1959, pp. 3378-3380.

522. Dennis, W. K. Cooperative centralized processing: a reportof the establishment and first year of operation of theSouthwest Missouri Library Service, Inc., by Brigitte L.Kenney. Review. Missouri Library Association Quarterly,vol. 20, Dec. 1959, PP. 120-121.

523. Dennis W. K. Too soon oldt and too late schmardt. OklahomaLibrarian, vol. 9, Jan. 1959, pp. 4-5.

524. Donley, A. M., Jr. Proposal for an integrated study ofcooperation and coordination in acquiring, cataloging,storing and disseminating multi-media resources. North-eastern University Library, 1959, 26 p.

525. Drewry, V. Consumer reaction survey of cataloging in source.Library Resources and Technical Services, vol. 3, Fall

1959, pp. 247-252.

526. Eastin R. B. Cataloging in source: the viewpoint of publi-shers. Library Resources and Technical Services, vol. 3,Fall 1959, pp. 253-256.

43

1959 527. Griffith, David. Eastern Ohio regional purchasing andprocessing center. Focus on Indiana Libraries, vol. 13,Aug. 1959, pp. 8-9.

528. Hefley, Sue. Webster Parish Schools Materials Center.Louisiana Library Association Bulletin, vol. 22, Winter1959, PP. 111-112+.

529. Hickq W. B. and Lowrey, A. M. Preparation and catalogingtime in school libraries. School Library Association ofCalifornia Bulletin, vol. 30, May 1959, pp. 7-10.

530. Horecky, Paul L. Libraries and Bibliographic Centers in theSoviet Union. Indiana University Publications. Salvicand East European Series, vol. 16, 1959, pp. 49-55.

531. Jensen, E. Allersley. Rationaliseringsmuligheder i biblioteksar-bejdet (Possibilities of rationalisation in library work).Bogens Verden, vol. 41, no. 8, Nov. 1959, pp. 445-454.

532. Kaser, Jane. Venerable history of cataloging-in-source.Missouri Library Association Quarterly, vol. 20, Sept.1959, pp. 76-81.

533. Kenney, B. L. Cooperative centralized processing. AmericanLibrary Association, 1959, Thesis (M.A.), University ofChicago.

534. Kenney, Brigitte L. Cooperative centralized processing; areport of the establishment and first year of operation ofthe Southwest Missouri Library Service, Inc. Chicago,American Library Association, 1959, 98 p.

535. Klausner, Margaret. Centralized processing: costs and methods.News Notes of California Libraries, vol. 54, no. 3, Summer1959, PP. 273-275.

536., Mangahas, R. K. Cooperative cataloging. Association ofSpecial Libraries of the Philippines Bulletin, vol. 5,Jun. 1959, PP. 56-59.

537. Moore, E. L. North costal regional library cooperative orderingand cataloging project. Oregon State Library Letter toLibraries, No. 3, Apr. 1959, pp. 5-7.

538. Nassau library system: progress report from the Board ofTrustees. Odds and Book Ends, no. 33, Summer 1959,pp. 65-66.

539. New York. State Library. Library Extension Division. Centra-lized processing for systems of libraries. The Division,1959, 28 p.

44

1959 540. NIOGA library system formed. Bookmark, vol. 18, Jul. 1959,p. 275.

541. Osborn, A. D. Cataloging in source. Australian LibraryJournal, vol. 8, Jul. 1959, p. 114.

542. Pomeroy, Marjorie J. Centralized processing for Idaho; apreliminary view. Idaho State Library, 1959.

543. Processing center librarians' workshop. News Notes of Cali-fornia Libraries, vol. 54, Fall 1959, pp. 316-323.

544. Rabin, A. E. Nuzhna li korennaia lomka sistemy tsentralizovannoikatalogizatsii? Sovetskaia Bibliografia, vol. 54, no. 2,

1959, PP. 60-65.

545. Ranganathan, S. R. Pre-natal classification and cataloguingon its way. Annals of Library Science, vol. 6, Dec. 1959,pp. 113-125.

546. Ruggles, Melville J. The All-Union Book Chamber of the USSR.Libri, vol. 9, no. 2, 1959, pp. 117-124.

547. Smith, J. S. Recent trends [in school libraries]3 MinnesotaLibraries, vol. 19, Sept. 1959, pp. 189-195.

548. Some came running: a short story about cataloging, classifying,and cooperation. Wisconsin Library Bulletin, vol. 55,Jan. 1959, pp. 18-21.

549. Southwest Wisconsin Library Processing Center holds open house.Wilson Library Bulletin, vol. 55, July 1959, pp. 318-322.

550. Spalding, C. S. Cataloging in source: the experiment fromthe viewpoint of the Library of Congress. Library Resourcesand Technical Services, vol. 3, Fall 1959, pp. 239-24?.

551. Thirty-one libraries from Nassau library system. Odds andBook Ends, no. 32, Winter 1959, p. 53.

552. Trotier, A. H. Cataloging in source: the story up to now.Illinois Libraries, vol. 41, Jun. 1959, pp. 426-431.

553. West Virginia, Library Commission. Centralized processing oflibrary materials in West Virginia and other matters.Survey by James Wood Henderson. Charleston, The Commission,1959, 24 p.

554. Westchester Library System. Westchester Library AssociationBulletin, vol. 18, Jan. 1959, pp. 4-5.

1959 555. Westchester Library System. Annual Report. 1959-.

1960 556. Adcock, Elizabeth. Review of Brigitte L. Kenney's Cooperativecentralized processing; a report of the establishment andfirst year of operation of the Southwest Missouri LibraryService, Inc. American Library Association, 1959, 98 p.Library Resources and Technical Services, vol. 4, no. 1,Winter 160, ipp. 92-94.

557. American Association of School Librarians. Standards forSchool Library Programs. Chicago, American Library As-sociation, 1960.

558. American Library Association. Resources and technical servicesdivision. Cataloging and classification section. Alter-native cataloging-in-source program proposed at Montreal.Library Journal, vol. 85, 1 Sept. 1960, p. 2898.

559. Bjorkbom, C. Katalogisering vid kallan (Cataloging in source).Biblioteksbladet, vol. 45, Nov. 1960, pp. 729-733*

560. Cataloging in source. Wilson Library Bulletin, vol. 35,Sept. 1960, p. 4.

561. Cataloging-in-source--a symposium. Library Resources andTechnical Services, vol. 4, Fall 1960, pp. 269-284.

562. Centralized processing. American Library and Book TradeAnnual. New York, Bowker, I960., p. 119.

563. Charter granted to Mid-Hudson libraries system. LibraryJournal, vol. 85, 15 Jan. 1960, p. 216.

564. Cooperative effort in cataloging (panel discussion). LawLibrary Journal, vol. 53, Nov. 1960, pp. 312-323.

565. Darling, Richard L. The role of the school library in theschools of the Pacific Northwest. Elementary and SecondarySchool Libraries of the Pacific Northwest. Seattle, Uni-versity of Washington Press, 1960.

566. Dennis, W. K. Unique cataloging and processing center.UNESCO Bulletin for Libraries, vol. 14, Jul. 1960, pp. 173-174.

567. Directory of library systems in New York state, January 1960.Bookmark, vol. 19, Jan. 1960, pp. 103-104.

568. Eckford, M. L. Cooperative centralized processing at the Li-brary Service Center of Eastern Ohio. Ohio Library AssociationBulletin, vol. 20, Jan. 1960, pp. 9-12.

46

1960 569. Hacker, H. S. Patterns of public library development inNew York state. News Notes of California Libraries,vol. 55, Summer 1960, pp. 261-266.

570. Hacker, Harold S., Granger, Mary S. and Harris, Eleanor C.New York State's Pioneer Library: a federated librarysystem in action. Wilson Library Bulletin, vol. 34, no. 5,Jan. 1960, pp. 345-3756 -

571. Kingery, R. E. Coordinated cataloging. Library Journal,vol. 85, 1 Jun. 1960, pp. 2106-2109.

572. Library of Congress. Processing department. Cataloging-in-source experiment: a report to the Librarian of Con-gress by the Director of the Department. The Library,1960, 199 P.

573. Library Services Center of Missouri. Standard operating pro-cedures manual. Jefferson City, Missouri, Mar. 1960.

574. Mahoney, 0. Cataloging in source. American Library As-sociation Bulletin, vol. 54, Mar. I960, pp. 197-201.

575. Masanov, IU. I. Teoriia i praktika bibliografi; ukazatel'literatury 1917-1958. Moscow, Ize-vo Vsesoiuznoi knizhnoi

palaty, 1960, pp. 123-128.

576. Missouri Library Association. Reciprocity betweenMissouri Library Association Quarterly, vol. 21, Sept.

1960, pp. 106-109.

577. Neelameghan, A. Cataloging at source and standardization of

cataloguing. Annals of Library Science, vol. 7, Mar. 1960,

pp. 13-15.

578. New library cooperation service center established. Show-Me

Libraries, vol. 11, Feb. 1960, pp. 1-3.

579. Peterson, H. N. Present and future library service in

Tarrant County, Texas. Fort Worth, Fort Worth Public Li-

brary, 1960.

580. Piggott, M. Cataloguing experiments at the Library of Con-

gress. Library Association Record, vol. 62, Oct. 1960,pp. 325-327.

581. Sedgwick, Eleanor. Central cataloging services in a fast-

growing school district. Wilson Library Bulletin, vol. 35,Oct. 1960, pp. 148-150.

47

1960 582. Shaw, Ralph R. Libraries of Metropolitan Toronto. Toronto,1960.

583. Shoemaker, R. H. Effect of cataloging in source on thePrinceton University Library. In Rutgers University,Graduate School of Library Service. Studies in Library Ad-

ministrative Problems. Rutgers University Press, 1960,

PP. 59-76.

584. Siegwarth, J. R. Programresources and servicesschools. 1960, Thesis

83 p.

of establishing integrated libraryfor the Burlington-Edison elementary(TM.L.S.), University of Washington,

585. Silberberg, S. C. System log, a birdseye history of an e-ventful two months. Odds and Book Ends, vol. 34, Winter1960, pp. 75-77.

586. Skipper, J. E. Library cooperation in metropolitan New York.In Rutgers University. Graduate School of Library Service.Studies in Library Administrative Problems. RutgersUniversity Press, 1960, pp. 77-94.

587. Snook, H. A. Cooperative effort in cataloging.Journal, vol. 53, May 1960, pp. 115-117.

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588. Standard operating procedures manual for Library ServicesCenter of Missouri. Jefferson City, Missouri, Mar. 1960.

589. Tauber, Maurice F.processing, pp.vol. 17, no. 1,

Survey of library surveys. (Centralized15-18). Hawaii Library Association Journal,Nov. 1960, pp. 6-18.

590. Verschoor, I. A. Library system development in New YorkState. Bookmark, vol. 19, May 1960, pp. 197-198.

591. Welch, Helen M. The year's work in acquisitions and resources.Library Resources and Technical Services, vol. 4, no. 2,Spring I960, pp. 101-108.

1961 592. American Library Association. Resources and technical servicesdivision. Inter-library cooperation committee. Progress ininterlibrary cooperation. American Library AssociationBulletin, vol. 55, Feb. 1961, p. 188.

593. Anderson, LeMoyne W.Library -Quarterly,

Cooperation in Colorado. Mountain Plainsvol. 6, Jul. 1961, pp. 3-7.

594. Boaz, Martha. The Colton Public Library: a survey. LosAngeles? 196i.

48

1961 595. Bowron, Albert W. Centralized processing for Ontario li-braries. Ontario Library Review, vol. 45, May 1961,pp. 100-103.

596. Bundy, M. L. Attitudes of non-members of Missouri cata-logingcooperatives toward centralized processing. Urbana,

Illinois, Nov. 1961.

597. California. State Library. Centralized school libraries.News Notes of California Libraries, vol. 56, Winter 1961,insert sheets 1-2; vol. 57, Winter 1962, insert sheets 1-2; and vol. 58, Winter 1963, insert sheets 1-2.

598. Campbell, A. B. Western North Carolina junior college li-

braries: their technical procedures and their possibilitiesfor cooperation. 1961, Thesis (M.S.L.S.) University ofNorth Carolina, 75 p.

599. Catalogs on microfilm for Missouri branches. Library Journal,vol. 86, Jul. 1961, pp. 2438-2439.

600. Coburn, Louis. A plan for centralized cataloging in theelementary schools of New York City, New York, New YorkUniversity, 1961.

601. Coburn, M. Jasper Place library, a project in co-operation.Edmionton Public Library News Notes, vol. 6, Mar. 1961,

pp. 19-22.

602. Dave, J. M. Analysis of the literature' pertaining to technicalprocesses in high school libraries, 1935i1960. Atlanta

University, 1961, Thesis (M.S.L.S.), Atlanta University,29 p.

603. Drennan, H. T. Public Library development in Idaho: aworking paper. Boise, Idaho State Library, 1961.

604. Eckford, Mary. The library service center of Eastern Ohio;

an experience in centralized processing. Library Resourcesand Technical Services, vol. 5, no. I, Winter 1961, pp. 5-33.

605. Estell, E. Superintepdent's plan for a school library program.Indiana State Teachers College Journal, vol. 32, Jan. 196l1,

606. Esterquest, Ralph T. Co-operation in library services. Li-brary tuarterly, vol. 31, no. i, Jan. 1961, pp. 71-89.

607. Gaver, Mary. Effectiveness of centralized library servicein elementary schools (phase I). Library Quarterly, vol.31, no. 3, Jul. 1961, pp. 245-256.

49

1961 608. Gish, F. and others. Cooperative practices among publiclibraries in North Carolina. North Carolina Libraries,vol. 19, Spring 1961, pp. 94-9W7--

609. Graham, C. A. Trends in library cooperation, 1921-1955:an analysis based on Library literature. 1961, ThesisTM.S.L.S.), University of Texas, 69 p

610. Hjelmqvist, B. Hur mycket kan man rationalisera i ett bibliotek(How much can one simplify work in a library?) Bok ogBibliotek, vol. 28, Nov. 1961, pp. 320-328.

611. Hopkinson, Shirley L. Centralized cataloging: an annotatedbibliography. Bulletin of the School Library Associationof California, vol. 32, May 1961, pp. 31-32.

612. Hopkinson, Shirley L. Centralized cataloging and indexingservices. Library Journal, vol. 86, 15 Feb. 1961, pp. 747-749.

613. Idaho revises fee schedule for technical services. LibraryJournal, vol. 86, Jul. 1961, p. 2445.

614. Indiana gets underway with LSA. Library Journal, vol. 86,Jul. 1961, pp. 2437-2438.

615. Kaiser, Walter H. Synchronized book processing. LibraryJournal, vol. 86, 15 Feb. 1961, pp. 752-754.

616. Leibel IBS plan delivers books cataloged/processed and pre-bound. Library Journal, vol. 86, 1 Apr. 1961, pp. 1428-1429.

617. Library Services Center of Missouri. First annual report forthe year endin 31 December 1960. Jefferson City, Missouri,The Center, 1961.

618. Lightfoot, R. M. Can cooperative cataloging work? LibraryJournal, vol. 86, 15 Feb. 1961, pp. 750-752.

619. Lodewycks, K. A. Cataloguing in source experiment: an ap-praisal. Australian Library Journal, vol. 10, Jul. 1961,

pp. 157-160.

620. Lucas County Library, Maumee, Ohio. Annual Report. 1961.

621. McDougall, Betty. Reduction of cataloging costs. In IrwinD. Raymond, ed., Seminar on Technical Services. Australia,

University of Melbourne, Ballieu Library, 1961, pp. 70-88.

50

1961 622. Mahoney, Orcena. Centralized processing centers. Library

Resources and Technical Services, vol. 5, no. i, Winter

1961, pp. -47.

623. Mercer, A. E. Cooperative book buying in the Waikato. New

Zealand Libraries, vol. 24, Jul. 1961, pp. 133-135.

624. Metcalfe, John. The use of overseas central cataloguing inAustralia with special reference to Library of Congresscataloguing. In Irwin D. Raymond, ed., Seminar on TechnicalServices. University of Melbourne, Baillieu Library, 1961,PP. 59-69. Also in College and Research Libraries, vol. 25,

Jan. 1964, pp. 13-20.

625. Montana, State Library, Extension Commission, Missoula, Montana.

Five years under Library Services Act in Montana. July

1956- 30 June 1961. Missoula, The Commission, 1961.

626. Mullen, Evelyn Day. Regional processing for public libraries.

Library Resources and Technical Services, vol. 5, no. 1,

Winter 1961, pp. 3•Ti:0.

627. National committee on regional library cooperation. Annualreport, 1960; 1961. Library Association Record, vol. 63,Oct. 1961, pp. 349-351; vol. 64, Sept. 1962, p. 329.

628. New York City Board of Education, Bureau of Libraries. Centra-lized cataloging for elementary and junior high schools.New York, The Board, 1961.

629. Nikolic, R. Koordnacija nabavke u naucnim bibliotekama,Srbije (Coordination of acquisitions of Serbian researchlibraries). Bibliotekar' (Belgrade), vol. 13, Jan. 1961,pp. 62-66.

630. North Carolina, State Library Processing Center. NorthCarolina State Processing Center: Development and Pro-cedures. Revised edition, 30 Jun. 1961.

631. Peuteman, F. Het inrichten van een wisselfonds voor samenwerkingtussen bibliotheken op gewestelijk plan, (Regional planfor cooperative acquisition between libraries).Bibliotheekgids, vol. 37, Jul. 1961, pp. 70-71.

632. Rooy, H. C. van. Die beplanning van 'n landswye kooperatieweaanskafbeleid vir Suid-Afrikaanse biblioteke (Cooperativeacquisitions program in South African Libraries). Libraries,vol. 28, Jan. 1961l, pp. 82-89.

633. Seminar on Technical Services, Baillieu Library, University ofMelbourne, 17-18 August 16l. Edited by I. D. Raymond. 11l.Canberra, Australian Advisory Council on BibliographicalServices, 1961.

51

1961 634. Southern California University. School of Library Science.Cooperative planning for public libraries, an institute.February 16-17, 1961. News Notes of California Libraries,vol. 56, Spring 1961, pp. 215-28

635. Tauber, Maurice F. Technical services in 1960. LibraryResources and Technical Services, vol. 5, no. 2, Spring1961, pp. 100-104.

636. Tauber, M. F. and Kingery, R. E. Technical services of theCyahoga County Public Library. Cleveland, The Library,1961, 77 p.

637. Traue, J. E. Cataloguing-in-source: a regretful negative.New Zealand Libraries, vol. 24, Oct. 1961, pp. 192-196.

638. Vanek, Jiri. Nakupny knih pro knihovny - Anol Ne? (Shouldwe have book buying centres for libraries?) Knihovnik,vol. 6, no. 5, 1961, pp. 153-155.

639. Wicomico County Library, Salisbury, Maryland, Eastern Shore,Book Processing Center. Salisbury, Md., The Library, 1961.

640. Wiese, M. Bernice. Shortening process: centralized catalogingand processing saves time and money. Southeastern Librari-

an, vol. 11, Fall 1961, pp. 232-241.

641. Wisconsin, Free Library Commission. Southwest Wisconsin Li-brary Processing Center: a project of the Wisconsin FreeLibrary Commission in cooperation with the SouthwestAssociation of Public Libraries. A five-year report, 1956-1T61. Madison, The Commission, l191.

642. Wulfekoetter, Gerturde. Acquisitions Work. Seattle, Universityof Washington Press, 1961. Chapter 11: Cooperative andcentralized acquisition projects, pp. 155-164.

643. Young, H. H. Texas regional group of catalogers and classifiers.Texas Library Journal, vol. 37, Mar. 1961, pp. 9-14.

1962 644. Ashley, Margaret. Library co-operation in cataloging. ManitobaLibrary Association Bulletin, vol. 10, no. 1, Mar. 1962,pp. 1-4.

645. Beatty, F. F. Yes, we do custom cataloging. Ohio LibraryTrustee, vol. 24, Jul. 1962, p. 5.

646. Biblioteksentralen, firm. Oslo. A. L. Biblioteksentralen1952-1962. 1962, The Firm, 31 p.

52

1962 647. Bryant, Douglas W. Memorandum to the Honorable ClaibornePell. Cambridge, Harvard University Library, 1 May, 1962.Cited in Mumford, L. Quincy. Report of the Librarian ofCongress on the Bryant Memorandum. Washington, submittedto the Joint Committee on the Library, Sept. 1962. Congress-ional Record, 2 Oct. 1962.Reprinted in Antiquarian Bookman, 22 Oct. 1962.

648. Bundy, Mary Lee. Centralized processing for Missouri li-braries: a report based on the experience of member li-braries. Troy, New York, 1962.

649. Bundy, Mary Lee. Public library processing centers: a reportof a nationwide survey. Troy, New York, 1962.

650. California State Library, Sacramento. Proposed Napa system ofpublic library services; a study with recommendations byFlorence E. Biller. The Library, 1962, 36 p.

651. California, State Library Processing Center. Report. NewsNotes of California Libraries, vol. 57, Winter 1962, p. 8.

652. Carhart, Frances D. Southwest Missouri Library Service, Inc.:a study in co-operative centralized technical services.Chicago, American Library Association, 1962, 78 p.

653. Centralized cataloging--variationson an old theme. Ohio Li-brary Association Bulletin, vol. 32, Jul. 1962, p. 22.

654. Centralized processing. Bowker Annual of Library and Book-trade Information. New York, Bowker, 1962, pp. 124-125.

655. Culbertson, Kay. Public and college libraries--cooperativeservices. Kentucky Library Association Bulletin, vol. 26,Jul. 1962, pp. 12-18.

656. Director reports (Nassau Library System). Sum and Substance(Nassau Library System), vol. 3, Mar. 1962, p. 1.

657. Drennan, Henry T. Centralized technical services in Idaho.Pacific Northwest Library Association Quarterly, vol. 26,Apr. 1962, pp. 150-158.

658. Egan, Mary J. Another system centralized'. Library Journal,vol. 87, 15 Nov. 1962, pp. 4240-4241.

659. Frarey, Carlyle J. Implications of present trends in technicalservices for library instruction. Journal of Education forLibrarianship, vol. 2, Winter 1962, pp. 132-143. ..

53

1962 660. Hankins, Mrs. Frank Dale, and Burson, Phyllis S. La Retamaand Nuces County report of an experiment in centralizedprocessing. Texas Librarian, vol. 24, May 1962, pp. 84-86.

661. Hudon, M. Plan for the centralization of technical processesin the library of Laval University, Quebec, Canada. 1962 ,Thesis (M.S.L.S.T, Catholic University of America, 89 p.

662. Idaho State Library. Centralized book processing. BiennialReport, 1 Jul. 1960-30 Jun. 1962, p. 7.

663. Jacobs, James. Blueprint of an idea. School Libraries, vol.12, Oct. 1962, pp. 29-34+.

664. Johnson, L. Plan of cooperation in Missoula schools. MontanaLibraries, vol. 16, Oct. 1962, pp. 8-10.

665. Lively, G. M. Creative elementary school library and central-ized processing. Wilson Library Bulletin, vol. 36, May 1962,pp. 753-757.

666. Mallein, M. E. Le catalogage a la source (Cataloging at source).Bulletin des Bibliotheques de France, vol. 7, Jul. 1962,pp. 351-365

667. Missouri, State Library. Annual Report. 1962-.

668. Nassau Library System technical processing in full operation.Sum and Substance (Nassau Library System), vol. 3, Mar.1962, pp. 3-4.

669. Nevada, State Library. Report of the State Librarian, 1960-1962. Carson City, The Library, 1962, pp. 18-21.

670. Nielsen, T. Systeme d acquisition des bibliotheques do Danemark(System of acquistions in the libraries of Denmark).Bulletin des Bibliotheques de France, vol. 7, Dec. 1962,

pp. 561-563.

671. Oehlerts, Donald E. A study to determine the feasibility ofestablishing a cooperative technical processing program anddirect transmission of interlibrary loans. Denver, Colorado,Association of State Institutions of Higher Education inColorado, 1962, 45 p.

672. Sabasy, David. North Bay Cooperative Library System, California.Santa Rosa, California, Santa Rosa Public Library, 1962

673. Schenck, Gretchen K. Public library service in Missouri.Jefferson City, Missouri State Library, 12........

54

1962 674. Severance, R. Regarding the Elliott addressing machine forother procedures at Southwest Missouri Library Service.3d. revision, Jul. 1962.

675. Study of Nassau Library System central processing underway.Sum and Substance (Nassau Library System), vol. 3, Jun.192, p. 7.

676. Tauber, Maurice F. Technical services in 1961. LibraryResources and Technical Services, vol. 6, no. 2, Spring1962, pp. 101-109.

677. Tauber, Maurice F., and Kingery, Robert E. The central tech-nical processing of the Nassau Library System; a report onthe organization, facilities, operations and problems.Hempstead, New York, The Nassau Library System, 1962, 104 p.

678. Wiese, M. Bernice and Whitehorn, Catherine. Centralizedcataloging and processing in Baltimore Public Schools,five-year report, 1956-1961. (Mimeographed Report).Distributed by American Association of School Librarians.

1963 679. Arkansas colleges to re-evaluate cooperative library system.Library Journal, vol. 88, 1 Jan. 1963, p. 70.

680. Bundy, Mary Lee. Behind central processing. Library Journal,vol. 88, 1 Oct. 1963, pp. 3539-3543.

681. Burdick, Jane M. Centralized purchasing and processing inpublic library systems. Pennsylvania Library AssociationBulletin, vol. 18, Feb. 1963, pp. 14-17.

682. California State Library Processing Center. (Brochure).Sacramento, 1963.

683. California, State Library Processing Center. ProcessingCenter Handbook, Sacramento, The Library, 1963.

684. Central processing is big business at Westchester LibrarySystem. Library Journal, vol. 88, 15 Dec. 1963, p. 4725.

685. Centralized school libraries. In Canada Dominion Bureau ofStatistics. Education Division. Survey of Libraries.Part 2: Academic Libraries, 1960-771. Ottawa, Queen'sPrinter, 1963, pp. 25-35.

686. Cooperative cataloging center opens in Honolulu. LibraryJournal, vol. 88, Jul. 1963, p. 2661.

55

1963 687. Cutler, Dorothy R. Birth of a new regional library.American Library Association Bulletin, vol. 57, Jan. 1963,pp. 64-70.

688. Downs, Robert B. Cooperative library program: report of asurvey of the Arkansas Foundation of Associated Colleges.Little Rock, 1963

689. Dunkin, P. S. Pyramid or volcano? An analysis and commentaryon the Bryant memorandum and the reply by the Librarian ofCongress. Library Journal, vol. 88, 1 Jan. 1963, pp. 51-57.

690. Durdulov, B. and Perovic, P. Jedinstvena nabavka, katalogizacijai klasifikacija knjiga u narodnim bibliotekama (Cooperativeacquisition, cataloging, and classification of books at thenational libraries). Bibliotekar', vol. 15, no. 2, 1963,pp. 122-124.

691. Ellsworth, Ralph E. Another chance for centralized cataloging.The Colorado Academic Library, vol. 1, Fall 1963, pp. 1-4.Reprinted in Library Journal, vol. 89, 1 Sept. 1964, pp. 3104-3107.

692. Estes, Rice. A study of seven academic libraries in Brooklynand their cooperative potential. New York, Council onHigher Educational Institutions in New York City, 1963,71 P.

693. Galloway, R. Dean. Cooperative acquisitions for California'slibraries. California Librarian, vol. 24, Jul. 1963,pp. 183-187.

694. Gaver, Mary Virginia. Effectiveness of Centralized LibraryService in Elementary Schools. 2d. edition. Rutgers Uni-versity Press, 1963, 268 p.

695. Hansen, C. T. Bibliotekerne og deres faellesforetagender(Libraries and their cooperative centers). REOL. vol. 2,Sept. 1963, pp. 131-153.

696. Harshe, Florence E. Profile of the southern Adirondak Li-brary System. Bookmark, vol. 23, Oct. 1963, pp. 8-11.

697. Holden, Katharine M. and Norton, Alice. The Westchester Li-brary System builds on strength for service. Bookmark,vol. 23, Nov. 1963, pp. 37-42.

698. Humphry, John A. Library Cooperation; the Brown UniversityStudy of University-School-Community Library Coordination in

the State of Rhode Island; with the special assistance ofLucille Wickersham. Providence, Brown University Press, 1963,213 p.

56

1963 699. Jones, Milbrey L. Technical services in school libraries.School Libraries, vol. 13, Oct. 1963, p. 30.

700. Jones, Milbrey L. Technical services in school libraries, ananalysis of the literature, 1951-1961. Library Resourcesand Technical Services, vol. 7, no. 2, Spring 1963, pp. 189-196.

701. Kalinova, Vlasta. Na Slovensku ustredni katalogizace (Central-ized cataloguing in Slovakia). Ctenar, vol. 15, no. 1,1963, p. 15.

702. Klenov, A. V. Bibliotechnye katalogy; rukovodstvo dliabibliotechnykh rabotnkiov. Moscow, Izd-vo Vsesoiuznoiknizhnoi palaty, 1963, pp. 43-52.

703. Library processing for the Albuquerque Public School System.White Plains, New York, International Business MachinesCorporation, Data Processing Division, 1963? (IBM Appli-cation Brief).

704. McJenkin, Virginia. Streamlining essential routines. WilsonLibrary Bulletin, vol. 37, Apr. 1963, pp. 680-681.

705. Master plan for public libraries in California adopted by theCalifornia Library Association at Coronado, 26 Oct. Cali-fornia Librarian, vol. 24, Jan. 1963, pp. 17-28.

706. New centralized processing center in Honolulu. Wilson Li-brary Bulletin, vol. 38, Oct. 1963, p. 129.

707. New York State Library, Division of Library Extension. Buildingon strength; New York's plan for a reference and researchlibrary program. Albany, 1963.

708. New York State Library, Division of Library Extension. _Adirectory of New York Public librar systems. Albany, 1963.

709. New York State Library, Albany, Library Extension Division.Primer of public library systems in New York State. TheDivision, 1963, 19 p.Also in Texas Library Journal, vol. 40, Summer 1964,pp. 60-63+.

710. Ontario new universities library project. Ontario LibraryReview, vol. 48, Feb. 1964, p. 35. (Reprinted from OntarioGovernment Services, 1 Nov. 1963).

711. Parker W. W. Possibility of extension academic library co-operation in Ohio: a survey. Delaware, Ohio College As-sociation, 1963, 31 p.

57

1963 712. Processing centers: guidelines for study. School Libraries,vol. 12, Jan. 1963, pp. 40-41+.

713. Report recommends more cooperation among Brooklyn's academiclibraries. Library Journal, vol. 88, 15 Oct. 1963, 3810-3811.

714. Sabasy, David. North Bay cooperative library system. NewsNotes of California Libraries, vol. 58, Summer 1963,pp. 335-347.

715. Space to be provided for extra service to Kentucky's li-braries. Kentucky Library Association Bulletin, vol. 27,Oct. 1963, pp. 18-19.

716. Stoner, J. E. Inter-library cooperation in Indiana. LibraryOccurrent, vol. 21, Sept. 1963, pp. 51-56+.

717. Sullivan, M. T. Progress report from the Suffolk cooperativesystem. SCLA Data (Suffolk County-Library Association),vol. 20, Spring 1963, pp. 10-11.

718. Tauber, Maurice F. Technical services in 1962. Library Re-sources and Technical Services, vol. 7, no. 2, Spring 1963,pp. 133- 1.•

719. University of Toronto to administer a project in the es-tablishment of basic libraries. Wilson Library Bulletin,vol. 38, Dec. 1963, p. 321.

720. Urdige, M. D. Literature of interlibrary cooperation intechnical services. In H. M. Welch, ed., Literature oflibrary technical services. University of Illinois Gradu-ate School of Library Science (Occasional Paper 58,revised), 1963, pp. 35-39.

721. Verschoor, I. A. and Bundy, M. L. Regional library systemsdevelopment in Massachusetts; a report of an investigationwith recommendations. The Authors, 1963, 49 p.

722. Wendel, C. E. Book processing center: progress report.Florida Libraries, vol. 14, Sept. 1963, pp. 7-10+.

1964 723. Aceto, Vincent J. Panacea or Pandora's box? A look at centralprocessing in New York State. Library Journal, vol. 89,Jan. 1964, pp. 322-324+.

724. Adcock, Elizabeth. A comparison of the operation of variousprocessing centers. Library Resources and Technical Services,vol. 8, no. i, Winter 1964, pp. 63-70.

58

1964 725. Association of Research Libraries. Minutes of the sixty-third meeting. 26 Jan. 1964, pp. 1-2 and Appendix E,pp-•T7-52.

726. Association of Research Libraries to develop a program formore effective sharing of orginal cataloging. WilsonLibrary Bulletin, vol. 38, Mar. 1964, p. 525+.

727. Auld, Lawrence W. S. Compiling school library orders withpunched cards in centralizing processing. Hawaii LibraryAssociation Journal, vol. 20, Spring 1964, pp. 4-25.

728. Bishop, Mary. Wanted: books to process. Library Occurrent,vol. 21, Mar. 1964, pp. 103-104.

729. Board of regents has granted an absolute charter to theWestchester library system. New York Library AssociationBulletin, vol. 12, Jul. 1964, p. 99.

730. Bouwhuis, T. G. C. Cataloguing-in-source experiment in deU.S.A. Bibliotheekleven, vol. 49, Nov. 1964, pp. 447-451.

731. Bregzis, Ritvars. Some prerequisites to cooperative cata-loging. College and Research Libraries, vol. 25, no. 6,Nov. 1964, pp. 497-500.

732. Carter, Robert L. The North Country Library system--fifteenyears young. The Bookmark, vol. 23, Mar. 1964, pp. 163-168.

733. Clark, Patricia J. The Black Gold (California) cooperativelibrary system. News Notes of California Libraries, vol. 59,no. 4, Fall 1964, pp. 463-46

734. Connor, Mary Ann. Central processing okay. Library Journal,vol. 89, 15 Mar. 1964, pp. 1284-1286.

735. Coulter, Robert W. Mechanizing the menial. Port Huron,Michigan, Port Huron Area School District, 1964.

736. Curley, Walter W. The Suffolk Cooperative Library System--NewYork's 21st. Bookmark, vol. 23, Jul. 1964, pp. 285-289.

737. Darling, Richard L. Survey of school library standards. U. S.Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, Office ofEducation, Washington, D. C., United States Government PrintingOffice, 1964.

738. Daume, M. Library cooperation in Port Huron and the St. Claircounty areas. 19647

59

1964 739. Downs, Robert B. Cooperative program for Kansas City arealibraries. Missouri Library Association Quarterly, vol. 25,Jun. 1964, pp. 34-37+.

740. Downs, Robert B. Library cooperation in Kansas City. Collegeand. Research Libraries, vol. 25, Sept. 1964, pp. 380-384...

741. Feltovic, Helen F. Six coordinated medical libraries.Medical Library Association Bulletin, vol. 52, Oct. 1964,pp. 670-675..

742. Fitch, V. E. Progress report on prospective Mother Lode co-operative library system. News Notes of California Li-braries, vol. 59, Fall 1964, pp. 460-4.2 --

743. Hacker, Harold S. Studies, plans and cooperative action: theformula for improved library services in New York State.News Notes of California Libraries, vol. 59, Summer 1964,

pp. 337-346.

744. Hanley, Mary. Centralized processing, recent trends andcurrent status: a review and systhesis of the literature.University of Illinois, Graduate School of Library ScienceOccasional Paper, (71). 1964, 24 p.

745. Hanna, E. F. North Bay cooperative library system. NewsNotes of California Libraries, vol. 59, Fall 1964, pp. 471-473.

746. Hellum, Bertha D. Alameda/Contra Costa County cooperativelibrary system. News Notes of California Libraries, vol. 59,Fall 1964, pp. 47T-776.

747. Hill, Laurence G., et al. Profile of the Nioga library system.Bookmark, vol. 23, May 1964, pp. 219-221.

748. Hunt, James R. The historical development of processingcenters in the United States. Library Resources and Techni-cal Services, vol. 8, no. 1, Winter 1964-, pp 54-Z2.

749. Jahier, E. La catalogazione centrale corrente; storia di unaesperienze (Central cataloging of today; the story of anexperience). Accademie e Biblioteche d'Italia, vol. 32,Jul. 1964, pp. 246-255.

750. Kuhlman, A. F. The study of seven academic libraries inBrooklyn and their co-operative potential (Review Article).Library Quarterly, vol. 34, no. 2, Apr. 1964, pp. 194-199.

6o

1964 751. Leet, Herbert L. Chemung-Southern Tier library system, afederation. Bookmark, vol. 23, Apr. 1964, pp. 197-201.

752. Mahar, Mary Helen, and Holladay, Doris C. Statistics ofPublic Schools Libraries 1960-61, Part I, Basic Tables.

Washington, U, S. Department of Health, Education,--aWelfare, Office of Education, 1964, pp. 68-74.

753. Mashalas, B. B. Tsentralizovannaia katalogizatsiia v LitovskoiSSR. Sovetskaia bibliografia, vol. 83, no. 1, 1964,

pp. 34-39.

754. Mounce, Marvin. San Joaquin Valley library system. NewsNotes of California Libraries, vol. 59, Fall 1964, pp. 468-470.

755. Nassau Library System. The year we pushed the button. Re-printed from Nassau Library System annual report, 1964,

9 p.

756. Neff, E. B., et al. Pioneer library system, multi-systemco-op. Bookmark, vol. 24, Dec. 1964, pp. 76-82.

757. New Illinois processing center is $31,000 in debt; hasbacklog. Library Journal, vol. 89, 15 Dec. 1964, p. 4876.

758. Porter, Jean H. Niagara-Orleans heard from. Library Journal,vol. 89, 15 Mar. 1964, p. 1286.

759. Program for shared cataloging to be developed by ARL. Li-brary Journal, vol. 89, 1 Mar. 1964, p. 1046.

760. Prospects for library cooperation in New York City: planningfor more effective utilization of reference and researchresources. New York Library Association Bulletin, vol. 12,Jan. 1964, pp. l-5.

761. Rounds, Joseph B. Buffalo and Erie County public library, afederated system. Bookmark, vol. 23, Feb. 1964, pp. 133-137.

762. Skipper, J. E. ARL concentrates on centralized cataloging.Library Journal, vol. 89, Aug. 1964, p. 2953.

763. State aid spurs local support: lesson of Nassau Library System.Library Journal, vol. 89, 15 Jan. 1964, p. 208.

764. Stewart, Robert P. New York, the system framework. LibraryJournal, vol. 89, 15 Apr. 1964, pp. 1676-1679.

1964 765. Sudar, D. D.(ExcerptsMay 1964,

Northwestern regional library co-operativefrom report). Ontario Library Review, vol. 48,pp. 98-100.

766. Tauber, Maurice F. Technical services in 1963. LibraryResources and Technical Services, vol. 8, no. 2, Spring1964, pp. 101-111.

767. Weitzel, William F. Finger Lakes library system develops aprogram of cooperative service. Bookmark, vol. 23, Jan.1964, pp. 105-111.

768. Wendel, Clara E.a case study.vol. 8, no. 1,

Book processing center, Orlando, Florida:Library Resources and Technical Services,Winter 1964, pp. 71-76.

769. Westby, Barbara M. Commercial cataloging services: a di-rectory. Library Journal, vol. 80, 1 Apr. 1964, pp. 1508-1513.

770. Wright, M. A. Four county library system. Bookmark, vol. 24,1 Oct. 1964, pp. 4-11.Also in Texas Library Journal, vol. 41, Summer 1965, pp. 44-46.

1965 771. Agreement opens way for centralized cataloging unit.Library Bulletin, vol. 34, Spring 1965, p. 25.

Kansas

772. Alster, L. Bibliotekscentralen og skolebibliotekerne (Centrallibrary and school libraries). Bogens Verden, vol. 47,May 1965, p. 189.

773. Bates, Mary Nelson. The state-supported regional librarycenter in Tennessee. Library Trends, vol. 13, no. 3,Jan 1965, pp. 296-303.

774. Bob, M. L. and Bertran, R. M.system. Bookmark, vol. 24,

Chautauqua-Cattaraugus libraryJun. 1965, pp. 269-273.

775. Bonsall, George. The story of Alanar. California School Li-braries, vol. 36, no. 3, Mar. 1965, PP. 9-11.

776. Book processing services. California School Libraries, vol. 36,Mar. 1965, pp. 5-36.

777. Bouwhuis, T. G. C.congress 1965).pp. 515-516.

Documentatiecongres 1965 (DocumentationBibliotheekleven, vol. 50, Nov. 1965,

778. Bregzis, Ritvars. The Ontario New Universities library pro-ject-an automated bibliographic data control system.College and Research Libraries, vol. 26, no. 6, Nov. 1965,pp. 495-508.

62

1965 779. Broderick, Dorothy M. The roles of a consultant in a co-operative system headquarters. Library Trends, vol, 13,no. 3, Jan. 1965, PP. 342-352.

780. Campbell, H. C. Proposal for a bibliographic bank for theprovince of Ontario. Canadian Library Association Feliciter,vol. 11, Dec. 1965, pp. 7-12.

781. Canadian libraries offered cataloging, processing services.Publishers' Weekly, vol. 187, 21 Jun. 1965, p. 79.

782. Carroll, John F. ALESCO-The newest of the commercial book

processors. California School Libraries, vol. 36, no. 3,Mar. 1965, pp. 17-26.

783. Clapp, V. W. Libraries of the state-assisted institutions ofhigher education in Ohio: their maintenance and development;guidelines for policy, prepared for Academy for EducationalDevelopment. Washington, 1965, 51 p.

784. Cleveland (Mississippi) leads way in development of centralelementary school libraries. Mississippi Library News,vol. 29, Mar. 1965, PP. 31-32.

785. Connor, J. L. Knighthood, kingdoms, empires, and islands.Illinois Libraries, vol. 47, Mar. 1965, pp. 191-196.

786. Corbin, John Boyd. Centralized processing center of the TexasState Library. Texas Libraries, vol. 27, Fall 1965,pp. 118-125.

787. Corbin, J. B. Cooperative centralized processing in Texas.Texas Library Journal, vol. 41, Winter 1965, pp. 144-145.

788. Crawford, J. C. American libraries book procurement centre,New Delhi, and accessions list: India. Herald of Li"-brary Science, vol. 4, Jul. 1965, PP. 197-202.

789. Dane, Chase. Commercial processing for elementary school li-braries? California School Libraries, vol. 36, no. 3,Mar. 1965, pp. 32-36.

790. Darling, Richard L. Planning for co-operative technicalservices. Planning Technical Services for School Li-braries. Second Annual School Library Institute. Madison,University of Wisconsin, 21-23 Jul. 1965

791. Donaldson, Mary E. Regional libraries in Canada. LibraryTrends, vol. 13, no. 3, Jan. 1965, Pp. 318-327.

63

1965 792. Downs, Robert B. College library cooperation in Arkansas,Illinois Libraries, vol. 47, Mar. 1965, pp. 197-202.

793. Doyle, L. A. Central processing. Instructor, vol. 75,'Nov. 1965, p. 67+.

794. Drexel Institute of Technology--Pennsylvania State LibraryProject. Survey of the public libraries in Erie County,Pennsylvania; with the assistance of the American As-sociation of University Women. 1965, 74 p.Review by D. C. Palmer. Drexel Library Quarterly, vol. 2,Apr. 1966, pp. 181-182.

795. Flannery, Anne. Processing en masse. California School Li-braries, vol. 36, no. 3, Mar. 1965, pp. 29-32.

796. Follett, Robert J. R. A publisher looks at pre-processing.California School Libraries, vol. 36, no. 3, Mar. 1965,pp. 5-8.

797. Freeman and company. Library systems for public librariesof Santa Clara, Alameda, and Contra Costa counties. PaloAlto, California, The Author, 1965.

798. Frumin, I. M. Katalogam--vysokuiu kul'turu, Bibliotekar',no. 10, 1965, pp. 32-36.

799. Geddes, Andrew and Betty Rice. The Nassau Library System.The Bookmark, vol. 25, Oct. 1965, pp. 9-16.

800. Gelfand, M. A. Cooperative acquisitions schemes and thedeveloping countries. UNESCO Bulletin for Libraries,vol. 19, Nov.-Dec. 1965, pp. 291-296.

801. Gimbel, H. Rationalization in Danish public libraries. DeOpenbare Bibliotheek, vol. 8, Dec. 1965, pp. 375-382.

802. Grader, C. Het centraal catalogiseren in Nederland (Centralizedcataloging in Holland). Bibliotheekleven, vol. 50, no. 12,Dec. 1965, pp. 584-588.0

803. Hasemeier, A. C. and P. G. Anderson. Mid-York library system;our goal: tomorrow's library service today. Bookmark,vol. 24, Jul. 1965, pp. 301-306.

804. Hendricks, Donald. Cooperative growing pains; the story ofthe first difficult year of operation of the Oak Park,Illinois, book processing center. Library Journal, vol. 90,1 Nov. 1965, pp. 4699-4703.

64

1965 805. Hickey, Doralyn J. Prospects for cooperative catalogingamong theological librarians. American Theological Li-brary Association Newsletter, vol. 12, 15 May 1965,

PP. 74-79.

806. Hoey, R. A. Onondaga library system. Bookmark, vol. 24,Mar. 1965, pp. 181-185.

807. Ivanova, S, 0 tsentralizovannoi katalogizatssi (On centralizedcataloguing). Bibliotekar' (USSR), no. 11, Nov. 1965,pp. 49-50.

808. Jacobs, Alma S. Montana chooses federations of libraries.Library Trends, vol. 13, no. 3, Jan. 1965, pp. 304-310.

809. Jasper, Harold S. Professional Library Service. CaliforniaSchool Libraries, vol. 36, no. 3, Mar. 1965, pp. 26-29.

810. Karpel, L. Flexibility for the future: the Mid-Hudson li-braries story. Bookmark, vol. 24, May 1965, pp. 243-247.

811. L. J. cards, book processing service starts April 15. Pub-lishers' Weekly, vol. 187, 8 Mar. 1965, p. 38.

812. Lebowitz, Abraham I. Shared technical services. Sci-TechNews (SLA), vol. 19, Fall-Winter 1965, pp. 108-109.

813. Leibel, Carl J. A lure for librarians. California SchoolLibraries, vol. 36, no. 3, Mar. 1965, pp. 8-9."

814. Leigh, C. R. Interlibrary cooperation in California. WilsonLibrary Bulletin, vol. 40, Oct. 1965, pp. 157-162.

815. Library cooperation: the Rolling Prairie regional librarysystem. Illinois Libraries, vol. 47, Mar. 1965, pp. 285-286.

816. Loehr, Peter D. Feasibility study of a centralized technicalservices program for seven schools in St. Louis, Missouri.1965, Thesis (M.S.L.ST.) Catholic University of America,36 p.

817. McGirt, L. B. Need for centralized processing for the publicschool libraries of ForsythCounty, North Carolina. 1965,Thesis (M.S.L.S.), University of North Carolina, 50 p.

818. McGrath, L. H. Central library services of the educationdepartments of the Australian states. Libraries Board ofSouth Australia, Adelaide, 1965, 90 p.

819. Martin, Gene. Interlibrary cooperation in Missouri. WilsonLibrary Bulletin, vol. 40, Oct. 1965, pp. 166-171.

1965 820. Melcher, Daniel. Central processing on a do-it-yourselfbasis. Library Journal, vol. 90, 15 Jan. 1965, pp. 316-319.

821. Mellard, K. E. Centralized processing as practiced in publicschool administrative units in North Carolina. 175,.Thesis (M.S.L.S.), University of North Carolina, 55 p.

822. Moore, Everett L. Processing center for California juniorcollege libraries -- a preliminary study. LibraryResources and Technical Services, vol. 9, no. 3, Summer1965, pp. 303-317.

823. North Carolina Library Association. Technical proposal fora book program for the public libraries of North Carolina.Bethesda, Maryland, Documentation, Inc., 1965, 20 p.

824. Norton, E. S. Spring Branch (Texas) processing center.Texas Library Journal, vol. 41, Winter 1965, pp. 145-147.

825. Oellrich, Gertrude L. Alanar book processing center, cata-loging operations. California School Libraries, vol. 36,no. 3, Mar. 1965, pp. 12-17.

826. Orne, J. Extending the Carolina cooperation. SoutheasternLibrarian, vol. 15, Spring 1965, pp. 12-14+.

827. Persempere, D. Survey of public library cooperation in thestate of Connecticut. 1965, Thesis (M.S.L.S.), SouthernConnecticut State College, 86 p.

828. Peterson, Orcena Mahoney. Report to Missouri State Library,10 Dec. 1965.

829. Pierson, Robert M. Centralized cataloging: its implicationsto personnel. Library Journal, vol. 90, 15 Feb. 1965,pp. 826-828.

830. Popecki, Joseph T. Bibliographic information exchange.Library Journal, vol. 90, 15 Feb. 1965, pp. 823-826.

831. Prentiss, S. Gilbert. The public library system program inNew York State. Library Trends, vol. 13, no. 3, Jan. 1965,pp. 287-295.

832. Prove, Karl-Heinz. Zentrale katalogisierung fur offentlichebuchereien (Centralized cataloging for public libraries).Bucherei und Bildung, vol. 17, Sept. 1965, pp. 438-444.

833. Prove, Karl-Heinz. Zentrale katalogisierunr fur offentlichebuchereien. Buchereidienst, beiheft 13, Jul. 1965, 19 p.

834. Richards, James H., Jr. Academic library cooperation; apreliminary report. Minnesota Libraries, vol. 21, Jimun.1965, pp. 154-157.

65

66

1965 835. Richards, John S. Regional library organization and de-velopment in Washington State. Library Trends, vol. 13,no. 3, Jan. 1965, pp. 311-317.

836. Stahle, M. B. Cooperative potential of eight academic andresearch libraries based on an analysis of current ac-quisitions. 1965, Thesis(M.A.), University of Chicago,69t p

837. Stoffel, Lester L. Equal time for smaller debt. LibraryJournal, vol. 90, 1 Feb. 1965, p. 414.

838. Tauber, Maurice F. and Stephens, Irlene R. Southern Cali-fornia library study: centralized technical processing.In Martha Boaz. ed., Strength through Cooperation inSouthern California Libraries,_a Survey. Los Angeles,

839. Tauber, Maurice F. and Stephens, Irlene R. Technical servicesin 1964. Library Resources and Technical Services, vol. 9,no. 2, Spring 1965, pp. 177-190.

840. Texas State Library will begin centralized processing centeras pilot under LSCA. Library Journal, vol. 90, 1 May1965, p. 2113.

841. Tompkins, E. and M. Pangburn. Upper Hudson library federation.Bookmark, vol. 25, Dec. 1965, pp. 101-104.

842. U. S. Congress, House Committee on Education and Labor,Special Subcommittee on Education. Hearings before theSpecial Subcommittee on Education of the Committee onEducation and Labor on H.R. 3220. 89th Congress, 1stSession, pp. 368-384-.

843. U. S. Congress, Senate Committee on Labor and Public Welfare.Subcommittee on Education. Hearings before the Subcommitteeon Education of the Committee on Labor and Public Welfareon S. 600. 89th Congress, 1st Session, Mar.,May, and Jun.

1965, pp. 597-610.

844. U. S. Library of Congress. Draft statement of policy guide-lines to be followed ,b the Library of Congress in imple-mentation of the centralized acquisitions and catalogingproject for the benefit of research libraries under theHigher Education Act, Titl- e l TI 8Otct. 1965.

845. U. S, Statutes at Large, vol. 79, (Title IIC of the HigherEducation Act of 1965), p. 1228.

846. Van der Meulen, A. J. M. Centraal catalogiseren van jeugdlectuur(Central cataloging of children's books). Openbare Bibliotbeek,vol. 8, no. 3, Apr. 1965, pp. 74-75.

67

13965 847. Warheit, I. A. Centralization of library processing.Special Libraries, vol. 56, no. 10, Dec. 1965, pp. 697-

848. Weiss, R. Technical services of the Westchester librarysystem. New Jersey Libraries. September 1965, pp. 12-17.

849. Westby, Barbara M. Commercial cataloging services. WilsonLibrary Bulletin, vol. 39, 8 Mar. 1965, pp. 560-56170.5

850. Williams, Gordon R. Library cooperation .--key to greater re-sources. Special Libraries, vol. 56, Oct. 1965, pp. 565-570.

851. Wisconsin. University. Second Annual School Library Institute.Planning Technical Services for School Libraries. Madison,University of Wisconsin, 21-23 Jul. 1965.

1966 852. Ambartsumian, Z. N. Nesostoiatel'nye predlozheniia.Bibliotekar', no. 1, 1966, pp. 51-55.

853. American Library Association Resources and Technical ServicesDivision. Regional Processing Committee. Guidelines forcentralized technical services. Library Resources andTechnical Services, vol. 10, no. 2, Spring 1966, pp. 233-

854. American Library Association. Resources and Technical ServicesDivision. Regional Processing Committee. Regional pro-cessing centers: a preliminary list. July 1966.

855. Association of Research Libraries. Minutes of the sixty-seventh meeting. 23 Jan. 1966, pp. 1-6 and Appendix A;A program for centralized cataloging at the Library ofCongress under Title II, Part C of the Higher EducationAct, pp. 18-24.

855A. Australian Advisory Council on Bibliographic Services,Canberra. Seminar on central cataloguing. AustralianLibrary Journal, vol. 15, Oct. 1966, suppl. pp. 1-2.

855B. Balnaves, John. Shared cataloging. Australian Library Journal,vol. 15, Oct. 1966, pp. 196-199.

856. Campbell, H. C. Proposal for a bibliographic bank for theprovince of Ontario. Library Resources and TechnicalServices, vol. 10, Fall 1i966, pp. 512-519.

857. Carrington, David K. Bibliography of library cooperation.Special Libraries, vol. 57, Jul.-Aug. 1966, pp. 395-399.

68

1966 858. Chadwick, C. S. Book catalog; new hope for cooperative pro-grams. Library Resources and Technical Services , vol, 10,Spring 1966, pp. 160-163.

859. Commercial cataloging services. Library Journal, vol. 91,15 Oct. 1966, pp. 5133-5135.

860. Conferences abroad on shared cataloging and acquisitionprogram: in Poland and in the U.S.S.R. Library of CongressInformation Bulletin, vol. 25, 22 Dec. 196b, pp. B0-O

.782

861. Cronin, John W. Library of Congress national program foracquisitions and cataloging. Libri, vol. 16, no. 2,1966, pp. 113-117.

862. Curley, Walter W. Computer-produced catalog cards. TheBookmark, vol.25, Apr. 1966, pp. 261-262.

863. Curley, Walter W. The data processing program in operationat the Suffolk cooperative library system, Patchogue,New York. In Proceedings of the 1965 Clinic on LibraryApplications of Data Processing. Graduate Schoi of Ii-

brary Science, University o" Illinois, 1966, pp. 15-42.

864. Curley, Walter W. Project: a school library system for allpublic and private schools in the county to pool resources,provide bibliographic control through a union catalog,and provide centralized services ranging from selection todelivery; patterned on a public library cooperative system.Library Journal, vol. 91, 15 Feb. 1966, pp. 1029-1031+.

865. Darling, Richard L. Is central processing for you? LibraryJournal, vol. 91, 15 Dec. 1966, pp. 6153-6156.

866. Data processing breakthrough. New York Library AssociationBulletin, vol. 14, Mar. 1966, p. 41.

867. Dawson, John M. Planning cooperatively for centralized pro-cessing. Nebraska Public Library Commission Newsletter(Luncheon address at the Nebraska Library Association, 20Oct. 1966), Oct. 1966-Jan. 1967, 5 p.

868. Developments in Library of Congress' program under Title II-C.Library of Congress Information Bulletin, vol. 25, 28 Jul.1966, pp. L4 7-448.

869. Dewe, M. British librarian in Sweden. Library World, vol. 67,May 1966, pp. 315-319.

69

1966 870. Dougherty, Richard M. A central processing center forColorado academic libraries. The Colorado Academic Limbrary, vol. 3 nos. 3 and 4, Summer and Fall 1966,pp. 4-6.

871. Eastern regional public library system born in Massachusettsafter six years labor. Library Journal, vol. 91, 1 Dec.1966, pp. 5913-5914.

871A. Ellsworth, Ralph E. and Dougherty,Richard M. A proposalto National Science Foundation for support of development

on an academic libraries cooperative processing centerfor all Colorado colleges and universities. stage I:Design of the system. Proposal 65.5.242 as revised Mar.-Jul. 1966.

872. Frary, Mildred P. Commercial cataloging processing in theLos Angeles schools. School Libraries, vol. 15, Jan.1966, pp. 11-15.

873. Frumin, I. M. Katalogi--kakimi oni dolzhny byt'? Bibliotekar',no. 3, 1966, pp. 54-56.

874. Geddes, Andrew. Data processing in a cooperative system--.

opportunities for service. In Data Processing in Publicand University Libraries; edited by John Harvey, Washington,D.C., Spartan Books, 1966, pp. 25-35.

875. Geddes, A. Interstate cooperative library service. Bookmark,vol. 25, Feb. 1966, pp. 194-195.

876. Gosin, I. Mashiny--nashi pomoshchniki. Bibliotekar', no. 3,1966, pp. 50-53.

877. Hamer, E. E. Conferences in Europe on shared cataloging andacquisition programs. Library of Congress InformationBulletin, vol. 25, 17 Nov. 1966, pp. 721-722.

878. Harris, E. C. and White, S. F. Ramapo Catskill librarysystem. Bookmark, vol. 25, Feb. 1966, pp. 187-193.

879. Hendricks, Donald D. Comparative costs of book processingin a processing center and in five individual libraries.Sprinfgield, Illinois, Illinois State Library, May 1966,89 p.

880. Hendricks, Donald. Organization for processing at the bookprocessing center, Oak Park, Illinois. Library Resourcesand Technical Services, vol. 10, no. 4, Fall 1966, pp. 479-

iH9 .-

70

881. Ivanova, S. P. and Chizhkova, G. I. 0 tsentralizovannoikatalogizatsii dlia massovykh bibliotek. SovetskaiaBibliografia, vol. 97, no. 3, 1966, pp. 17-23.

882. Jackson, Sidney L. Some notes on the numbers game. Journalof Education for Librarianship, vol. 6, Sept. 1966,pp. 329-330.

883. Jones, M. L. Technical services for school libraries;exploring new methods. National Association of Secondary-School Principals. Bulletin, vol. 50, Jan. 1966, pp. 52-58.

884. Jones, Vicki A. Analysis of the North Carolina state pro-cessing center, 960-192-. .1966, Thesis (M.L.S.),University of North Carolina, 61 p.

885. Joyce, William D. Pre-processed library books: report of apilot study. State College of Worcester Library, 1966.

886. Kirkin, IU. Gde zhe obrabtyvat' knigi? Bibliotekar',no. 3, 1966, pp. 42-43.

887. LC centralized cataloging plans highlighted at 67th ARLmeeting. Library Journal, vol. 91, 15 Mar. 1966, p. 1374+.

888. LC distributes first catalog cards prepared from BNB (BritishNational Bibliography) data. Library Journal, vol. 91,15 Jun. 1966, p. 3132.

889. McChesney, F. W. Mohawk Valley Library Association. Bookmark,vol. 25, Jan. 1966, pp. 145-149.

890. Mikhailov, A. I., Chernyi, A. I., and Giliarevskii, R. S.Osnovy nauchnoi informatsii. Moscow, Nauka, 1965, p. 509.An English translation of Chapter 7, pp. 494-544 appearedas: Mikhaylov (sic) A.I., et al. Organization of Scien-tific and Technical Information in the Communist World.Washington, D.C., ATD, 1966. (AD 62T-802).

891. Miller, R. A. and Moriarty, J. H. University library de-velopment in Indiana, 1910 to 1966. Library Trends,vol. 15, Oct. 1966, pp. 248-257.

892. Nassau Library System. Technical services procedures (a-

dopted by member library directors at meeting of 20 Apr.1966). 14 p.

893. Nelson Associates, Inc. Centralized Processing for thePublic Libraries of New York State; a survey conducted forthe New York State Library by Nelson Associates, Inc., incollaboration with The Theodore Stein Co, New York, 1966.Summary in Bookmark, vol. 25, no. 7, Apr. 1966, pp. 243-246.

71

1966 894. Nelson Associates, Inc. The feasibility of further central-izing the technical processing operations of the publiclibraries of New York City; a survey conducted for theBrooklyn Public Library, The New York Public Library, andthe Queens Borough Public Library, by Nelson Associates,Inc., in collaboration with the Theodore Stein Co.,New York, 1966.Summary in Bookmark, vol. 25, May 1966, pp. 295-296.

895. Nelson Associates, Inc. Feasibility of school and collegelibrary processing through public library systems in NewYork State. New York, Nelson Associates, Inc., 196.

896. Nelson Associates survey recommends one catalog center forstate of New York. Library Journal, vol. 91, 15 Jun.1966, p. 3132.

897. The New York Metropolitan Reference and Research LibraryAgency, Inc. The Bookmark, vol. 25, Dec. 1966, pp. 77-78.

898. New York State Library. Centralized processing for the publiclibraries of New York State. The Bookmark, vol. 25,Apr. 1966, pp. 243-246.

899. New York (state). State Library, Albany. Library extensiondivision. Primer of public library systems in New YorkState, revised Apr. 1966. 1966, 18 p.

900. North, J. Co-operative book centre of Canada. AssistantLibrarian, vol. 59, Oct. 1966, pp. 194-195.

900A. Ohio college library center: description of proposal. OhioLibrary Association Bulletin, vol. 36, Oct. 1966, p. 6

901. Orne, Jerrold. Title II-C, a little revolution. SoutheasternLibrarian, vol. 16, Fall 1966, pp. 164-167.

902. Pennsylvania State Library. Southeastern Pennsylvania pro-

cessing center feasibility study, final report. Sponsored

by the Philadelphia District Library Center Free Libraryof Philadelphia); prepared for the Pennsylvania State Li-

brary by Sarah K. Vann. New York, 1966.

903. Processing centers for public libraries: a tentative list.Library Resources and Technical Services, vol. 10, no. 4,

Fall 1966, pp.7 489 -92.

904. Report on a conference on shared cataloging held in London,January 13, 1966. Library of Congress Information Bulletin,

vol. 25, 17 Feb. 1966, pp. 105-106.

72

1966 905. Robertson, B. 0. Cooperative efforts in systems-wide schoollibraries. Mountain Plains Library Quarterly, vol. 11,Spring 1966, pp. 3-5.

906. Shared cataloging arrangement with British National Bibli-ography. Library of Congress Information Bulletin, vol.25, 12 May 1966, pp. 238-240.

907. The space breakthrough. Annual report of the Nassau LibrarySystem, 1966.

908. Study on centralization (Florida junior college libraries).Library Resources and Technical Services, vol. 10, no. 1i,Winter 1966, p. 50.

909. Sukiasian, E. R. Sostoianie i perspektivy razvitiia tsentrali-zovannoi klassifikatsiiv SSSR. Sovetskaia Bibliografia,vol. 97, no. 3, 1966, pp. 3-16.

910. Tauber, Maurice F. and Stephens, Irlene Roemer. Technicalservices in 1965. Library Resources and Technical Services,vol. 10, no. 2, Spring 1966, pp. 211-221.

911. Three catalog-related studies receive grant support from CLR.Library Journal, vol. 91, 15 Sept. 1966, p. 4064.

912. U. S. Congress. An act to extend and amend the LibraryServices and Construction Act. Public Law 89-511, 19 Jul.1966, p. 2.

913. U. S. Library of Congress Information Systems Office. Apreliminary report on the MARC (Machine-Readable Cataloging)pilot project.Washington, D.C., The Library of Congress,

914. Van Geel, K. Birmingham-Bloomfield (Michigan) public li-brary system: problems and prospects. 1966, Thesis(M.S.L.S.), Catholic University of America, 64 p.

915. Vann, Sarah K. Southeastern Pennsylvania processing centerfeasibility study: a summary. Library Resources andTechnical Services, vol. 10, no. 4, Fall 1966, pp.4- -478.

916. Vasilenko, V. I, Distributing centres for libraries in theUSSR. UNESCO Bulletin for Libraries, vol. 20, no. 3,May-JunTT196, pp. 136-139.

917. Welch, Helen M. Implications for resources and technicalservices. College and Research Libraries, vol. 27, Sept.1966, pp. 340-345.

73

1966 918. Wellisch, H. Catalogue card service of the Israel Li-brary Association. Library Association Record, vol. 68,May 1966, pp. 166-167.

919. Wells, A. J. Role of the British National Bibliography inthe application of computers to public library systems.Aslib Proceedings, vol. 18, Sept. 1966, pp. 263-267.

1967 920. American Library Association. Committee on Standards. Mini-mum Standards for Public Library Systems 1966. Chicago,American Library Association, 1967.

921. American Library Association. New York City Conference,July 15, 1966, program sponsored by School Library Techni-cal Services Committee and Regional Processing Committee ofR.T.S.D. on "Centralized Processing: A Practical Ap-proach." Library Resources and Technical Services, vol. 11,no. 1, Winter 1967, pp. 27-49.

921A. Another library system slated for New York. Library Journal,vol. 92, Jul. 1967, p. 2502.

922. Branscomb, Lewis C. The Ohio College Library Center. TheRub-Off, vol. 18, no. 2, Mar.-Apr. 1967, 6 p.

923. Buist, Eleanor. Soviet centralized cataloging: a view fromabroad. Library Trends, vol. 16, Jul. 1967, pp. 127-142.

923A. California. State Library. Memorandum from Mrs. CarmaLeigh, dated 27 Jun. 1967; subject: Automated center forcooperative cataloging and serials control to be establishedat California State Library. 2 p.

924. Clapp, Verner W. Retrospect and prospect. Library Trends,vol. 16, Jul. 1967, pp. 165-175.

925. College library center to be created in Ohio. Library Journal,vol. 92, no. 4, 15 Feb. 1967, p. 726.

926. Colorado academic libraries to get central processing. Li-brary Journal, vol. 92, 1 Mar. 1967, pp. 956, 964-965.

926A. Cronin, John W. Esther Piercy and the cataloging-in-sourceexperiment. Library Resources and Technical Services,vol. 11, Summer 1967, pp. 263-2

927. Cronin, John W. Remarks on LC plans for implementation ofnew centralized acquisitions and cataloging program underTitle II-C, Higher Education Act. Library Resources andTechnical Services, vol. 11, no. 1, Winter 1967, pp. 35-45.

1967 928. Cronin, John W., John M. Dawson, William S. Dix and JamesE. Skipper. Centralized cataloging at the national andinternational level. Library Resources and TechnicalServices, vol. 11, no. 1, Winter 1967, pp. 27-49.

928A. Council on Library Resources. Grant to the New England Boardof Higher Education to help six-state, inter-universitylibrary cataloging project. Recent Developments, no.216, 1 Feb. 1967.

929. Darling, Richard L. School library processing centers. Li-brary Trends, vol. 16, Jul. 1967, pp. 58-66.

930. Dawson, John M. A history of centralized cataloging. Li-brary Resources and Technical Services, vol. 11, Winter

1967, pp. 28-32.

931. Dawson, John M. The Library of Congress: its role in co-operative and centralized cataloging. Library Trends,vol. 16, Jul. 1967, pp. 85-96.

932. Dix, William S. Centralized cataloging and university li-braries-Title II, Part C, of the Higher Education Act1965. Library Trends, vol. 16, Jul. 1967, pp. 97-111.

933. Dix, William S. Recent developments in centralized cata-loging. Library Resources and Technical Services, vol. 11,Winter 1967, pp. 32-35.

933A. Dougherty, Richard M. and McKinney, Abigail. Ten years ofprogress in acquisitions: 1956-1966. Library Resourcesand Technical Services, vol. 11, Summer 1967, pp. 289-301.

934. Duchac, Kenneth F. Evaluation of the processing centers.Library Trends, vol. 16, Jul. 1967, pp. 14-22.

934A. Dunkin, Paul S. Cataloging and CCS: 1957-1966. LibraryResources and Technical Services, vol. 11, Summer 1967,pp. 267-288.

934B. Four Maryland systems plan cooperative center. LibraryJournal, vol. 92, 1 Jun. 1967, p. 2108.

934C. Grant to the Wew England Board of Higher Education to furtherdevelopment of a computer-based regional library catalogingand processing center. Library of Congress InformationBulletin, vol. 26, 29 Jun. 1967, p. 406.

935. Hegland, M. L. Why we can't wait (letter). Library Journal,vol. 92, 15 Mar. 1967, pp. 1267-1268.

75

1967 936. Hiatt, Peter. Cooperative processing centers for publiclibraries. Library Trends, vol. 16, Jul. 1967, pp. 67-84.

936A. Highum, Clayton D. Centralized processing for public li-braries in Illinois. (Research Series no. 10) Springfield,Illinois, Illinois State Library, 1967. 96 p. Reviewby S. L. Jackson in: Library Journal, vol. 92, 15 Nov.1967, p. 4131.

937. Infornics, Inc. The development of a system for catalog datafile-creation for the New England regional library techni-cal processing center. Progress Report for months 1 and2. 10 Mar. 1967.

937A. Little, Arthur D. Inc. A centralized processing system forschool libraries in New York state; report to Bureau ofSchool Libraries, New York state education department.(Rept. C-69649) Oct. 1967. 28 p.

937B. Little, Arthur D. Inc. A plan for a library processing centerfor the State University of New York; Report to the Officeof Educational Communications, State University of NewYork. (Rept. C-69541) Nov. 1967. 127 p.

937C. MacQuarrie, C. 0. Cooperative cataloging procedures and sharedbibliographic information. Southern California TechnicalProcesses Group Conference, 1967 Riverside Library Auto-mation, 1967, 2 p.

937D. Merge county systems says Maryland study. Library Journal,vol. 92, 1 Sept. 1967, p. 2876.

938. Mumford, L. Q. International breakthrough: an account of theoperational beginnings of the shared cataloging program.Library Journal, vol. 92, 1 Jan. 1967, PP. 79-82.

938A. NLM information on LC cards. Library of Congress InformationBulletin, vol. 26, 18 May 1967, p. 332.

939. Pfefferle, Richard A. and Theodore C. Hines. Feasibility ofa cooperative processing center for Anne Arundel, Baltimore,Montgomery and Prince Georges counties in Maryland. NewYork, New York. 17, 63 p.

940. Piercy, Esther J. and Talmadge, Robert L, eds. Cooperativeand centralized cataloging. Library Trends, vol. 16,Jul. 1967, 175 p.

9 41 . Processing project moves ahead in Massachusetts. LibraryJournal, vol. 92, 15 Mar. 1967, p. 1104.

76

1967 942. Regional library technical processing center. ScientificInformation Notes, Aug.-Sept. 1967, p. 9.

943. Shachtman, Bella E. Other federal activities. LibraryTrends, vol. 16, Jul. 1967, pp. 112-126.

944. Skipper, James E. Future implications of Title II-C, HigherEducation Act of 1965. Library Resources and TechnicalServices, vol. 11, no. 1i, Winter 1967, p. 46-49.

945. Standard book numbers. The Bookseller, no. 3192, 26 Feb.

1967, pp. 1345-1346.

946. Stewart, Robert P. Help for central libraries--What does itall mean? The Bookmark, vol. 26, Feb. 1967, PP. 141-142.

947. The Suffolk cooperative library system. Descriptive brochure,

1967? 8 p.

948. Tauber, Maurice F. Introduction (In Cooperative and centralized

cataloging issue) Library Trends, vol. 16, Jul. 1967, pp. 6-

13.

948A. Tauber, Maurice F. and Irlene Roemer Stephens. Technicalservices in libraries, 1956-1966. Library Resources andTechnical Services, vol. 11, Summer 1967, p. 321-329.

948B. Three a/v companies begin to issue catalog cards. LibraryJournal, vol. 92, 15 May 1967, pp. 1985-1986.Also in School Library Journal, vol. 14, May 1967, pp. 21-22.

948C. Technical services directors of processing centers form

discussion group. Library Resources and Technical Services,vol. 11, Summer 1967, p. 3 44.

949. Vann, Sarah K. Evaluation of centers: the views of members.

Library Trends, vol. 16, Jul. 1967, PP. 23-45.

949A. Vincent, Donald E. New England state university libraries'

regional processing center. American Library AssociationBulletin, vol. 61, Jun. 1967, p. 672-673.

950. Weber, David C. Book catalog trends in 1966. Library Trends,

vol. 16, Jul. 1967, pp. 149-164.

951. Weiss, Irvin J., and Wiggins, Emilie V. Computer-aidedcentralized cataloging at the National Library of Medicine.

Library Resources and Technical Services, vol. 11, Winter

1967, p. 84.

77

1967 952. Wells, A. J. Centralized cataloging in Great Britian.Library Trends, vol. 16, Jul. 1967, pp. 143-148.

953. Westby, Barbara M. Commercial services. Library Trendsvol. 16, Jul. 1967, pp. 46-57.

1968 954. Leonard, Lawrence E. Colorado academic libraries book pro-cessing center: a feasibility study. Accepted forpublication by College and Research Libraries; to appearearly 1968.

78

AUTHOR INDEX

(Number refers to bibliographic entry)

Acetro, Vincent J., 723

Adcock, Elizabeth, 477, 509, 556,

724

Ake, Robert S., 478

Alster, L., 772

Altmann, B., 308

Alvord, Dorothy, 374

Ambartsumian, Z. N., 852

American Association of SchoolLibrarians, 557

American Library Association,427, 921

Committee on Bibliography,206, 212

Committee on Co-operative Cata-loging, 197, 213, 221, 238,

- 252, 279

Committee on Printed Cataloguefor Periodical Sets, 74

Committee on Publishers' Title-Slips, 23

Committee on Standards, 920

Publishing Board, 97, 98, 99,120

Publishing Section, 43, 55, 62,63, 75, 83

Regional Processing Committee,510, 558, 592, 853, 854

Amorim, M. J. T. de, 450

Anderson, A., 140

Anderson, E. H., 134

Anderson, LeMoyne W., 593

Anderson, P. G., 803

Andrews, Clement W., 57, 64, 65,76, 85, 102, 135, 185

Arkansas, Library Commission, 387

Armstrong, C. M., 375

Ashley, Margaret, 644

Association of Research Libraries, 451725, 726, 759, 855

Auld, Lawrence W. S., 727

Australian Advisory Council on Bibli-ographic Services, 855A

Axon, E., 172

Ayrault, M. W., 511

B

Baatz, Wilmer H., 347

Bagnall, A. G., 332

Bailey, L. C., 318

Baker, E. A., 152

Balnavcs, John, 855B

Barcus, T. R., 270

Bard, H. E., 512

Barkman, Marie, 428

Barlow, H., 147

Bates, Mary Nelson, 773

Baud, W. C., 280

Bauhuis, W., 271

Beatty, F. F., 645

Bendix, Dorothy, 479

Benyon, E. V., 377

Berry, R. E., 513

Bertran, R. M., 774

Biagi, Guido, 121

Biller, Florence, 429

Birnbaum, H., 452

Birkelund, P., 514

Bishop, Mary, 728

Bishop, W. W., 161, 253

Bjorkbom, C., 362, 559

Blasco Genova, P. R., 480

Blease, W., 165

Bliss, Henry E., 189, 214

Bloss, R. M., 388

Boaz, Martha, 594

Bob, M. L., 774

Bonsall, George, 775

Borden, William A., 40

Bouwhuis, T. G. C., 730, 777

Bowerman, Charles E., 354

Bowron, Albert W., 595

Boyd, Jessie Edna, 402

Branscomb, Lewis C., 922

Bregzis, Ritvars, 731, 778

Briggs, Joan, 389

Broderick, Dorothy M., 779

Brown, Karl, 515

Browne, N. E., 186

Brownell, L. V., 190

Bryant, Douglas W., 647

Bryon, J. F. W., 281

Buist, Eleanor, 923

Bundy, Mary Lee, 596, 648, 649,680, 721

Burdick, Jane M., 681

Burson, Phyllis S., 660

C

California. State Library, 597,650

California, State Library Pro-cessing Center 651, 682, 683

Call, Hazel, 236

Campbell, A. B., 598

Campbell, F. B. F., 77

Campbell, H. C., 780, 856

Canada Dominion Bureau of Statistics,685

Capel, Elna, 454

Carhart, Frances D., 652

Carlson, W. H., 390

Carrington, David K., 857

Carroll, John F., 782

Carter, Robert L., 732

Cavender, Thera P., 415

Chadwick, C. S., 858

Chaplin, A. H., 391

Chebotarev, A. I., 517

Cheng, Chi, 518

Chernyi, A. I., 890

Chilovi, Desiderio, 123

Chizhkova, G. I., 881

Christiansen, P. K., 343

Clapp, Verner W., 783, 924

Clark, E. D., 222

Clark, Patricia J., 733

Clatworthy, C. M., 141

Coburn, Louis, 600

Coburn, M., 601

Cohen, J. L., 363

Cole, George W., 86

Colorado College and Head LibrariansConference 296, 297

Compton, C. H., 177

Connor, J. L., 785

Connor, J. M., 392

Connor, Jean, 430

Connor, Mary Ann, 734

79

Connor, R. W., 392

Corbin, John Boyd, 786, 787

Coulter, Robert W., 735

Council on Library Resources, 928A

Cox, Carl R., 416

Crawford, E., 155

Crawford, J. C., 788

Cronin, John W., 861, 926A, 927928

Culbertson, Kay, 655

Curley, Walter W., 736, 862, 863,864

Currier, Thomas F., 203

Cutler, Dorothy R., 483, 520, 687

Cutter, Charles Ammi, 8

Cutter, W. P., 87

D

Dainotti, V. C., 326'

Dane, Chase, 789

Darling, Richard L., 565, 737, 790,865, 929

Daume, M., 738

Dave, J. M., 602

Davidson, H. E., 187

Dawson, John Minto, 455, 867, 928

930, 931

Dennis, Willard K., 456, 457, 521,522, 523, 566

Depping, Guillaume, 18

Dewe, M., 869

Dewey, Melvil, 9, 10, 32, 104

Dickpon, Janet S., 319, 327

Dilke, Charles Wentworth, 1

Dirnmock, George, 26

Dix, William S., 928, 932, 933

Donaldson, Mary E., 791

Donley, A. M. Jr., 524

Doubleday, W. E., 148

Dougherty, Richard M., 870, 871A, 933A

Downs, Robert B., 403, 688, 739, 740,792

Doyle, L. A., 793

Drennan, Henry T., 603, 657

Drewry, Virginia, 320, 333, 431, 484525

Drexel Institute of Technology, 794

Drury, F. K. W., 157

Duchac, Kenneth F., 934

Dunkin, Paul S., 689, 934A

Durdulov, B., 690

E

Eastin, R. B., 526

Eckford, Mary Lathrop, 568, 604

Edmonds, M. H., 417

Edwards, Edward, 6

Edwards, J., 11

Egan, Mary J., 658

Eisentraut, H., 473

Ellinger, W. B., 377

Ellsworth, Ralph E., 292, 304, 314, 334,335, 346, 349, 350, 378, 691, 871A

Estell, E., 605

Esterquest, Ralph T., 606

Estes, Rice, 692

Evans, L. H., 321

F

Feltovic, Helen F., 741

Fick, R., 424

Firsov, G. G., 336, 458

Fiske, John, 12

80

Fitch, V. E., 742

Flannery, Anne, 795

Fleischhack, Kurt, 379

Fleming, T. P., 364

Fletcher, William Isaac, 34, 43,51, 120, 137

Flexner, J. M., 273

Follett, Robert J. R., 796

Foote, F. R., 191

Foster, W. E., 58

Francis, F. 240

Francis, F. C., 356

Franke, Johannes, 36

Franklin, R. D., 432

Frarey, Carlyle, 659

Frary, Mildred P., 872

Frauendorfer, S. von, 245

Freeman & Co., 797

Freer, P., 241

Frumin, I. M., 798, 873

G

Galloway, R. Dean, 693

Garnett, R., 46

Garrison, Guy J., 274, 283, 284

Gaunt, R., 433

Gaver, Mary Virginia, 607, 694

Geddes, Andrew, 799, 874, 875

Gelfand, M. A., 800

Georgia. Education Department, 315

Giliarevskii, R. S., 890

Gimbel, H., 801

Gish, F., 608

Gjelsness, Rudolph H., 459

Gosin, I., 876

Gould, C. H., 156

Goulding, P. S., 170

Grader, C., 802

Graesel, Arnim, 39

Graham, C. A., 609

Granger, Mary S., 570

Grassauer, F., 79

Gray, D., 322

Gregori, G. de, 404

Gregory, W.,, 223

Griffith, David, 485, 527

Grolier, E. de, 228

Growoll, Adolf, 37, 42

H

Hacker, Harold S., 569, 570, 743

Hale, C. H., 242

Hall, Anna, 207

Hallock, C. S., 418

Hamer, E. E., 877

Hankins, Mrs. Frank D., 660

Hankinson, F., 298

Hanley, Mary, 744

Hanna, E. F., 745

Hansen, C. T., 695

Hanson, James C. M., 88, 167, 173, 179,183, 204, 229.

Harris, Eleanor C., 570, 878

Harshe, Florence E., 419, 696

Hartwig, Otto, 29

Hasemeier, A. C,, 803

Hastings, Charles H., 89, 125

Haupt, Hermann, 68

Haykin, D. J., 192, 255, 299

Hays, Donald 0., 330

Hefley, Sue, 528

Hegland, M. L., 935

Helium, Bertha D., 746

Hendricks, Donald D., 80o4, 879880

Henry, F. Patrick, 486

Heyl, Lawrence, 215, 275

Hiatt, Peter, 936

Hickey, Doralyn J., 805

Hicks, W. B., 529

Higenbottam, F., 337

Hill, Laurence G., 747

Hill, R. H., 323

Hines, Theodore C., 939

Hinton, E. Austin, 380

Hitchler, T., 180

Hjelmqvist, B., 610

Hodgson, J. G., 316, 405

Hoey, R. A., 806

Holden, Katharine M., 697

Holladay, Doris C., 752

Hopkinson, Shirley L., 611, 612

Horecky, Paul L., 530

Hubbard, C. S., 317

Hubbard, James M., 27

Huddleston, B. B., 434

Hudon, M., 661

Humphry, John A., 698

Hunt, James R., 748

Huntington, L., 243

I

Idaho State Library, 662

Inforonics, Inc., 937

International Business Machines,

Iskenderian, Ye, 300

Ivanova, S., 807

Ivanova, S. P., 881

J

Jackson, Sidney L., 882

Jacobs, Alma S., 808

Jacobs, James, 663

Jaffarian, Sara, 460

Jahier, E., 749

Jahr, Torstein, 126, 136

James, M. S. R., 90

Jasper, Harold S., 809

Jast, L. Stanley, 143, 159,

Jastrow, Ignaz, 41

Jellinek, Arthur L., 59

Jensen, E. Allerslev, 531

Jewett, Charles C., 2, 3, 4,

Johnson, L., 664

Jones, Milbrey L., 699, 700,

Jones, Vicki A., 884

Josephson, Askel G. S., 91,

Joyce, William D., 885

Juchoff, R., 352

162, 285

5, 145

883

105, 168

K

Kaiser, Walter H., 615

Kalinova, Vlasta, 701

Karpel, L., 810

Kaser, Jane, 532

Kaufmarmn, 0., 381

Kenney, Brigitte L., 487, 522, 533,534, 556

Kilpatrick, N. L., 335

Kingery, Robert E., 571, 636, 677

Kirkin, IU., 886

82

Klausner, Margaret, 535

Klenov, A. V., 702

Kocher, E. M., 488

Koolwyk, L., 420

Kraft, Frances J., 421

Kroeger, Alice B., 92

Kuhlman, A. F., 750

L

Lane, M., 489

Lane, William C., 69, 93

Langton, Hugh H., 60, 70

Lamed, Josephus N., 61, 71

Laschitzer, Simon, 79

Lasso de la Vega, J., 230, 244

Lebowitz, Abraham I., 812

Lee, G. W., 182

Leet, Herbert L., 751

Leibel, Carl J., 813

Leigh, Carma R., 814

Leonard, Lawrence E., 954

Library Services Center of Mis-souri, 573, 588, 617

Lightfoot, R. M., 618

Linderoth, R. E. W., 310

Little, Arthur D. Inc., 937A&B

Lively, G. M., 665

Lodewycks, K. A., 393, 619

Loehr, Peter D., 817

Logsdon, R. H., 338

Lowell, M, M. H., 293

Lowrey, A, M., 529

Lucas County Library, Ohio, 620

M

McChesney, F. W., 889

McColvin, Lionel Roy, 301

McDonald, G. D., 273, 276

MacDonald, M. R., 216

McDougall, Betty, 621

McGirt, L. B., 818

McGrath, L. H., 818A

McJenkin, Virginia, 461, 704

McKinney, Abigail, 933A

MacPherson, H. D., 245

Magel, F. L., 267

Mahar, Mary Helen, 752

Mahoney, Orcena, 435, 436, 437, 438,492, 574, 622

Mahoney, Raymond E., 382

Mallein, M. E., 666

Malone, E. G., 383

Mangahas, R. K., 536

Mann, M., 246, 247

Martin, A. F., 394

Martin, Gene, 462, 819

Masanov, iu., 357, 575

Mashalas, B. B., 753

Melcher, Daniel, 820

Mellard, K. E., 821

Mercer, A. E., 623

Metcalf, Keys D., 217, 218, 219, 224,225, 231, 232, 233, 294, 311

Metcalfe, John, 339, 624

Metelkin, N., 340

Mez'er, A. V., 211

Mikhailov, A. I., 890

83

Miller, R. A., 891

Missouri Library Association, 576

Missouri, Libraries PlanningCommittee, 395

Missouri, State Library, 667

Mohrhardt, Foster E., 277, 365

Monroe County Library System, NewYork, 439

Montana, State Library, 625

Moore, Everett L., 537, 822

Moreland, George B., 329

Moriarty, John H., 891

Morsch, Lucile M., 341, 396

Moss, Margaret J., 463

Mounce, Marvin, 754

Mullen, Evelyn Day, 493, 626

Muller, Friedrich M., 13

Mumford, L. Quincy, 938

Mumm, Beulah, 422

Munn, R., 494

N

Nassau Library System, 538, 656,668, 675, 755, 763, 892, 907

National Committee on Regional Li-brary Cooperation, 627

Neal, Frances, 406, 440

Neelameghan, A., 577

Neff, E. B., 756

Nelson, Charles A., 14

Nelson Associates, Inc., 893, 894,

895, 896

Nestle, Eberhard, 54

Nevada, State Library, 669

New York City Board of Education,628

New York Metropolitan Reference andResearch Library Agency, Inc., 897

New York, State Education Department,

495

New York State Library. LibraryExtension Div., 539, 707, 708, 709,899

New York State University, 15, 282

Newland, Elizabeth W., 464

Newton, Nathaly, 441

Nicholson, C. F., 358

Nielsen, T., 670

Nikolic, R., 629

NIOGA Library System, 540

Normann, B., 366, 367

Northwest Montana Federation of Li-braries, 465

North, J., 900

North Carolina Library Association,823

North Carolina, State Library Pro-cessing Center, 630

Norton, Alice, 697

Norton, E. S., 824

Norway. Kirke- og Under-visnigs-Departementet, 109

0

Oehlerts, Donald E., 671

Oellrich, Gertrude L., 825

Olson, Edna, 497

Orne, Jerrold, 826, 901

Osborn, A. D., 248, 541

Osborn, V. J., 312

Ostling, G., 368

P

Pangburn, M., 841

84

Parker, W. W., 711

Pennsylvania, State Library, 902

Persempere, D., 827

Peterson, H. N., 579

Peterson, Orcena Mahoney, 828

Pettit, Edna M., 407

Pettus, Clyde, 466

Peuteman, F., 631

Pfefferle, Richard A., 939

Piercy, Esther J., 940

Pierson, Robert M., 829

Pigott, M., 580

Pomeroy, Marjorie J., 542

Pool, Reuben B., 16

Popecki, Joseph T., 830

Porter, Jean H., 758

Portland. University. School Li-braries Institute., 342

Prentiss, S. Gilbert, 831

Price, M. 0., 377

Price, Paxton P., 442, 443

Pritchard, E. P., 286

Prove, Karl-Heinz, 832, 833

Putnam, Herbert, 95, 112, 113, 114,130, 138

Q

Queiroz Sambaquy, Lydia de, 384

R

Rabin, A. E., 544

Ranganathan, S. R., 545

Rankin, J. T., 149

Rather, John, 423

Redding, N., 343

Rice, Betty, 799

Richards, James H. Jr., 834

Richards, John S., 498, 835

Richardson, Ernest C., 96, 171, 193,199, 205, 209, 226, 234, 235

Rider, A. F., 306

Riemsdijk, G. A. van, 4o8

Roberts, Frances, 457

Robertson, B. 0., 905

Rochester, New York. Public Library,397

Roedde, W. A., 468

Rooy, H. C. van, 632

Rounds, Joseph B., 761

Rucks, F. B.,,369

Rudolph, A. J., 80

Ruggles, Melville J., 546

Russell, J. R., 257

Runge, 0. S., 249, 256, 269

S

Sabsay, David, 672, 714

St. John, Francis R., 330

Saltus, Elinor, 398

Sampley, A. M., 324

Samuelson, Howard, 424

Sayers, W. C. B., 150, 287

Schaefer, V. A., 288

Schenk, Gretchen K., 409, 410, 445,673

Schneider, M. T., 331, 344

Schryver, L., 499

Schwartz, Jacob, 17

Sedgwick, Eleanor, 581

Seely, Mary L., 399, 469

85

Sejr, E., 400

Seminar on Technical Services, 633

Severance, R., 674

Shachtman, Bella E., 425, 943

Shaffer, V. R., 250

Sharp, Henry A., 258, 259, 359,444

Shaw, G. T., 151

Shaw, Ralph R., 582

Sherman, C. E., 268

Shoemaker, R. H., 500, 583

Siegwarth, J. R., 584

Silberberg, S. C., 585

Simms, M., 302

Simonton, W. C., 360

Sinclair, Dorothy, 501

Skipper, James E. 586, 762, 928,944

Smith, B. Oliph, 289

Smith, E. A., 194

Smith, J. S., 547

Smith, Josephine A., 470

Snook, H. A., 587

Snow, J. B., 385

South Africa. InterdepartmentalCommittee on Librarieso 251

Southern California. Univ. Schoolof Library Science, 634

Southwest Missouri Library Services,

Inc., 471

Spalding, C. S., 550

Stahle, M. B., 836

Stanley, H. M., 73

Steenstrup, B., 411

Stegelmeyer, Nadine, 399

Stephens, Irlene R., 838, 839, 910,948A

Stern, William, 361

Stern, W. B., 377

Stetson, Willis K., 28, 3(

Stevens, H., 20

Stewart, N., 345

Stewart, Robert P., 764, c

Stoffel, Lester L., 837

Stoner, J. E., 716

Strohm, Adam J., 126, 136

Strubel, D. B., 502

Sudar, D. D., 765

Suffolk Cooperative Librai947

Sukiasian, E. R., 909

Sullivan, M. T., 717

), 31, 40

946

ry System,

T

Talmadge, Robert L., 940

Tarver, Elizabeth, 426

Tashjian, N., 227

Tauber, Maurice F., 412, 472, 589,635, 636, 676, 677, 718, 766, 838,

839, 910, 948, 948A

Taylor, C, R. H., 295

Taylor, M. S., 220

Taylor, N., 370

Thomas, H., 313

Thompson, Margaret W., 503

Thomson, John, 81

Thornton, Eileen, 504

Tillinghast, W. H., 56

Tomakhin, N. S., 506

Tompkins, E., 841

Traue, J. E., 637

Trimble, Carol U., 446

86

87

Trotier, A. H., 552

U

Uhlendahl, H. H., 261

U. S. Congress, 912, 842, 843

U. S. Library of Congress, 106, 107,116, 117, 118, 119, 128, 129, 158, 2:

376, 490, 491, 844, 868, 887, 888

Catalog Division, 127, 131, 132

Cooperative Cataloging and Classi-fication Service, 266

Descriptive Cataloging Division, 309

Information Systems Office, 913

Processing Department, 572

U. S. Statutes at Large, 845

Uridge, M. D., 720

V

Vainstein, R., 447

Van der Meulen, A. J. M., 846

Van Geel, K., 914

Van Male, J. E., 278, 290

Van Patten, Nathan, 188, 195, 200201

Vanderheijden, J. F., 237

Vanek, Jiri, 638

Vann, Sarah K., 902, 915, 949

Vasilenko, V. I., 916

Verschoor, I. A., 590, 721

Veterans Administration, 372

Vincent, Donald E., 949A

Vowinkel, P., 473

W

Walker, James E., 202

Wallace, Ruth, 196

Warheit, I. A., 847

Warner, John 291

Weaver, P. J., 448

Weber, David C., 950

Weiss, Irvin J., 1951

Weiss, R., 848

Weitzel, William T., 767

Welch, Helen M., 591, 917

Weld County Library, Greeley,Colorado, 449

Wellisch, H., 918

Wells, A. J., 353, 919, 952

Wendel, Clara E., 722, 768

West Virginia, Library Commission,508, 553

Westby, Barbara M., 769, 849, 953

Westchester Library System, 507,554, 555, 684, 729

Wheeler, J. L., 160, 164 , 413

White, P. J., 414

White, S. F., 878

Whitehorn, Catharine, 474, 678

Whittier, C. Taylor, 475

Wicomico County Library, Salisbury,Maryland, 639

Wiese, M. Bernice, 474, 640, 678

Wilkens, E., 476

Willett, M. A., 373

Williams, E. E., 311

Williams, Gordon R., 850

Wisconsin, Free Library Commission,641

Wisconsin, University, 851

Wright, M. A., 770

Wright, Richard, 184

Wright, W. E., 307, 386

Wulfekoetter, Gertrude, 642

88

Y

Young, H. H., 401, 643

Zenodotus, 133

89

VITA

Lawrence E. Leonard is Project Director of the Colorado Academic Li-braries Book Processing Center, Norlin Library, University of Colorado,

Boulder. CALBFC is a National Science Foundation funded library researchgrant to determine the feasibility of centralized book processing for agroup of academic libraries.

Mr. Leonard was born in Hartford, Connecticut, in 1934. He receiveda B.A. in Geology from the University of Illinois in 1956, and an M.A. inLibrarianship from the University of Denver in 1959. He will begin worktoward a Ph.D. in Library Science at the University of Illinois in June 1968.Most of his library experience has been in technical libraries; he has workedwith the Martin Company, Denver, Colorado; General Atomic, San Diego, Cali-fornia; and the Naval Ordnance Laboratory, Corona, California. In 1964, hereturned to Colorado to become Chief of the Library Branch, National Bureauof Standards, Boulder Laboratories, a position which he held until early 196 7when he went to the University of Colorado to conduct research on the feasi-bility study.

Mr. Leonard is a member of the following professional associations:American Library Association, Special Libraries Association, Americal Societyfor Information Science, Colorado Library Association, Mountain Plains Li-brary Association, and Alumni Association, Graduate School of Librarianship,University of Denver.

Papers in this series are issued irregularly and no more oftenthan monthly, Numbers 52, 58 Revised, 61 through 66, 71, 72, 77,81, 85, and 86 are available at $1.00 per copy. Individual copies ofother back issues still in print are distributed free upon request.The Occasional Papers deal with an aspect of librarianship and consistof manuscripts which are too long or too detailed for publication ina library periodical or which are of specialized or temporary interest.Manuscripts for inclusion in this series are invited, and should besent to the Editor, Occasional Papers, Publications Office, Universityof Illinois Graduate School of Library Science, Urbana, Illinois.

PUBLICATIONS BOARD

Herbert Goldhor, Chairman and EditorBarbara Wallen, Assistant to the Editor

Robert B. Downs Rolland E. StevensFrances B. Jenkins Lucien W. WhiteAlice Lohrer