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The Library World Volume 56 Issue 4

The Library World Volume 56 Issue 4 THE winter months ahead promise to be as active in libraries as those of any recent winter. For students this and next month see the L.A. examinations and, as we write, more schools, wholetime and parttime, are engaged as seldom before. There are more meetings, too, and we have been encouraged by the effort in London to provide the fullest possible information of their times and places. Public librarians know that quite noticeable progress is being made with new library buildings, even if, as yet, few on a major scale have been sanctioned and there have been signs that nonpublic libraries are developing. Those who believe in librarianship will have noticed that a Government Library advertising for a F.L.A. or an A.L.A., includes this, Candidates must have had considerable experience preferably technical of library work. Some may have glowed to discover that two thousand of us professionals and specialistshave been thought to be worthy of a place in the new Who's who in librarianship. One more point, the new and pleasant library at Chaucer House will be open to us. There can be few more pleasant plans for a Studious offday than to spend it in this, with an interval lunch in the Members' Room where we are bound to meet other librarians. Why not try it http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png New Library World Emerald Publishing

The Library World Volume 56 Issue 4

New Library World , Volume 56 (4): 16 – Oct 1, 1954
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Publisher
Emerald Publishing
Copyright
Copyright © Emerald Group Publishing Limited
ISSN
0307-4803
DOI
10.1108/eb009384
Publisher site
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Abstract

THE winter months ahead promise to be as active in libraries as those of any recent winter. For students this and next month see the L.A. examinations and, as we write, more schools, wholetime and parttime, are engaged as seldom before. There are more meetings, too, and we have been encouraged by the effort in London to provide the fullest possible information of their times and places. Public librarians know that quite noticeable progress is being made with new library buildings, even if, as yet, few on a major scale have been sanctioned and there have been signs that nonpublic libraries are developing. Those who believe in librarianship will have noticed that a Government Library advertising for a F.L.A. or an A.L.A., includes this, Candidates must have had considerable experience preferably technical of library work. Some may have glowed to discover that two thousand of us professionals and specialistshave been thought to be worthy of a place in the new Who's who in librarianship. One more point, the new and pleasant library at Chaucer House will be open to us. There can be few more pleasant plans for a Studious offday than to spend it in this, with an interval lunch in the Members' Room where we are bound to meet other librarians. Why not try it

Journal

New Library World – Emerald Publishing

Published: Oct 1, 1954

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