This list of library and documentation associations is in two parts: the first contains international associations arranged alphabetically by title, and the second groups national associations by country or territory. For the United States, the associations are arranged by states. Within each country or territory, listed in French alphabetical…

Photocopying guidelines for records maintenance and retention for interlibrary photocopying; also a statement on copyright clearance. (JPF)

Briefly discusses the history of the International Federation of Library Associations (IFLA) and the parts of the new statutes dealing with name change, statement of purposes, voting system, dues, and specific articles on international library associations and international organizations. (VT)

This tribute to the woman who was executive director and chief editor of the Canadian Library Association for 22 years describes her professional accomplishments and contributions to librarianship. (JAB)

The International Board on Books for Young People (IBBY) was founded to specialize in "furthering the cause of good books for young people." The British Section is anxious to host a Biennial Congress of IBBY, but requires financial support from central government and, more practically, from an increase in membership dues. (Author/JAB)

The article outlines the evolution, development, and current operational programme of the ISBD's (International Standard Bibliographic Description) within the framework of IFLA (International Federation of Library Associations). (Author/JAB)

Four individuals describe what it is like to exhibit at ALA's national convention: A.L. Remley discusses an exhibitor's life on the road; Paul Foreman gives an independent publisher's perspective on exhibiting; Tony Leisner gives tips on the art of selling exhibit space; and Edward Malinowski discusses the Combined Book Exhibit. (JPF)

Discusses the role of the American Library Association (ALA) in continuing education for media specialists. ALA objectives in this area are listed, the association's mechanisms for accomplishing these objectives are identified, and recommendations for individuals are offered. Four references are listed. (MES)

Options open to librarians as an alternative to union membership are described; a review of ALA, NEA, AAUP, and other groups indicates the scope of their activities in the areas of negotiation and grievances.

A twenty year survey indicates the important role the professional journal plays in the American Association of School Librarians and underscores the fact that a professional journal reflects the profession itself. (Author)

The first annual conference of the International Association of School Librarianship is reported upon. (SJ)

ALA reactions to threats of government intimidation of individuals, of the press, and of one library group against another are described. Background and on-the-spot interviews about libraries vanishing $200 million are presented. (Author/SJ)