Sir Claude James Hayes KCMG (23 March 1912 – 20 November 1996) was a British civil servant who was Chairman of Crown Agents for Oversea Governments and Administrations from 1968 to 1974.[1]
He was educated at Ardingly College, graduated with a first class degree from St Edmund Hall, Oxford.[2] He held a fellowship at the Sorbonne and was briefly a tutor at New College, Oxford.
He was made KCMG in 1974, having been made CMG in 1969.
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Federal Judiciary Careers: Librarian
Transcription
The following program was produced by the United States Courts. “It’s mental gymnastics in a way that one could never possibly guess when you leave the house in the morning. Valerie Railey, Branch Librarian.” “My name is Michael R. Smith and I’m the Deputy Circuit Librarian.” “My name is Claude Hayes, I’m a Library Technician.” “Caryoln Tanen, I’m the Serial Librarian Archivist.” “Mark Schwartz, Computer Assisted Legal Research Coordinator.” “Amy Hale Janicky, Law Library. My daily duties include doing research for Judges, law clerks, and staff attorneys.” “Developing and promoting library services and products.” “I provide Westlaw Lexis passwords and if there’s any problems with the Westlaw Lexis research they call me and I help them out.” “I can research how a bill became a law and then I can go backwards and find out the particular pieces of the legislative history for that process.” “I do reference work but I also manage a budget; I do human resources work.” “My average day is always different when I walk in the office because we never know what to expect, regarding the case load of a Judge or the law clerks or what they need.” “The mission of our library is to serve the Judges, law clerks, and staff attorneys by giving them all the information they need in order to do their jobs.” “The court staff needs to have accurate information that’s authoritative.” “It’s exciting when you see that the research you may have handed to a law clerk or a Judge is now being cited in a court opinion.” “The Court is doing something important for the country and it makes you feel good as being a part of it.” “It's a very rewarding and challenging career.” “So if you want to look it up in 1982…” “This job requires very good management in terms of written ability. It requires good communication skills.” “I started here in college as a part-time library technician and I decided I liked working here, so I stayed.” “I had worked in an academic library before and I felt like I wanted to be part of, not the theoretical study for the academic world, but the real world.” “I’d also like to mention that I’m grateful for the accommodation that the Courts provided me due to my hearing disability. It’s been invaluable.” “I like working for a Federal Court library because I like the intellectual challenges.” “It is fascinating to not be able to know what question will be presented and it’s even more fascinating to determine what strategy you’re going to come up with to read that in.” “Technology's always changing, whether it was Microfish coming out thirty years ago, or computers, or Lexis, or Westlaw, you have to keep up with the changes in technology, and that's what makes these jobs pretty exciting.” “Working for the Judges is a very interesting thing. It can be challenging at times, but it’s interesting.” “The rewards of working with people, who are not only bright, but temperate and personable, that set a model of standard and quality and leadership through service.” “I’ve been given many opportunities to get involved through many training programs.” “They offer opportunities that not only help me with my court job, but help me in real life.” “As a Federal Court librarian, what I think I love most is helping the variety of people that we help on a daily basis.” “As long as I can help someone in getting their job done, I feel very proud of that.” “I love my work. I am probably the drum-major of the geek parade for librarianship, and I absolutely feel that in serving.” “I love being a law librarian.” “Working as a librarian is a wonderful job.” “You know if you want to put it in a nutshell, it is a good place to work.”
References
- ^ ‘HAYES, Sir Claude (James)’, Who Was Who, A & C Black, an imprint of Bloomsbury Publishing plc, 1920–2016
- ^ "Obituary: Sir Claude Hayes". The Independent. Retrieved 12 March 2016.