THE FORES T EC ONOMY AT LARGE- - CONTIN UED. 



818. U. S. BOARD OF GOVERNORS OF THE FEDER- 

 AL RESERVE SYSTEM. Factory employment and pay- 

 rolls by industries. U. S. Fed. Reserve System. Fed. 

 Reserve B. 33:1532-1533. Dec. 1947. 173 F31B 



Monthly indexes for lumber and timber products, paper 

 and allied products. 



819. U. S. BUR. OF LABOR STATISTICS. Bureau of 

 Labor Statistics chart series. Washington, 1945. 

 Various paging, illus. 158.61 C38 



Miscellaneous information on employment in forest 

 products industries scattered throughout. 



820. U. S. BUR. OF LABOR STATISTICS. Labor turn- 

 over in sawmills, 1937 and 1938. Monthly Labor Rev. 

 50:218-221. Jan. 1940. 158.6 B87M 



821. U. S. BUR. OF THE CENSUS. 16th Census of the 

 United States, 1940: Population. V. 3, Labor force; 

 occupation, industry, employment, income. Washington, 



1943. 5 pts. 157.4 C162 



Pt. 1, United States summary; Pts. 2-5, statistics by 

 States. Information classified for forestry and fishing, 

 logging, sawmills, furniture manufacture, miscellaneous 

 wooden goods, paper and products. Separate statistics 

 for Territory of Alaska (157.4 C162Ac). 



822. U. S. FOREST SERV. Estimated woods and 

 plant employment in primary forest industries, July 1, 



1944. Washington, 1945. 17 p., map. 1.962 A2Es83 

 U. S. War Production Board cooperating. 



823. U. S. FOREST SERV. Forestry and jobs. U. S. 

 D. A. AIS 34, 8 p., illus. Dec. 1945. 1 Ag84Ai 



Kinds of forest work which could contribute to postwar 

 employment. 



824. U„ S. FOREST SERV. A job with the Forest 

 Service. Washington, 1947. lip. 1.962 A2J572 



Similar information in U. S. Forest Service, Division of 

 Information and Education. Employment possibilities in 

 the Forest Service. Washington, 1941. 32 p. 

 1.962 I2Em7 



825. U. S. FOREST SERV. ALLEGHENY FOREST 

 EXPERIMENT STATION. Purpose and procedure, survey 

 of forest employment possibilities in the Anthracite 

 Region of Pennsylvania. U. S. Forest Serv. Allegheny 

 Forest Expt. Sta. Anthracite Survey Paper 1, 7 p. July 

 23, 1940. 1.9622 A2An8 



Sociological aspects and background of undertaking. 



826. U. S. FOREST SERV. LAKE STATES FOREST 

 EXPERIMENT STATION. Employment provided by cut- 

 ting and processing forest products in the Lake States. 

 U. S. Forest Serv. Lake States Forest Expt. Sta. Tech. 

 Note 156, 1 p. May 1940. 1:9 F7625T 



827. U. S. FOREST SERV. LAKE STATES FOREST 

 EXPERIMENT STATION. Forests give extensive em- 

 ployment. U. S. Forest Serv. Lake States Forest Expt. 

 Sta. Tech. Note 157, 1 p. May 1940. 1.9 F7625T 



828. U. S. FOREST SERV. PACIFIC NORTHWEST 

 FOREST AND RANGE EXPERIMENT STATION. Job 

 classification study of the logging industry— Douglas fir 

 region. Portland, Oreg., 1943. 110 p. FS 



Prepared for West Coast Lumber Commission of the 

 National War Labor Board. 



Comments in West Coast Lumberman 70(10):59, 61-62; 

 (12):50, 53. Oct., Dec. 1943. 99.81 W52 



829. U. S. FOREST SERV. PACIFIC NORTHWEST 

 FOREST AND RANGE EXPERIMENT STATION. Job 

 classification study of the sawmill industry— Douglas fir. 

 region. Portland, Oreg., 1943. 155 p. 1.9622 P2J57 



Prepared for West Coast Lumber Commission of the 

 U. S. National War Labor Board. 



830. U. S. SELECTIVE SERV. SYSTEM. Forestry, 

 logging, and lumbering. U. S. Select. Serv. System. 

 Activ. & Occup. B. 7, 2 p. Mar. 1, 1943. 173 Se40 



831. U. S. WAR MANPOWER COMMISSION. Logging 

 camps and lumber mills. U. S. War Manpower Comn. 

 Labor Mkt. Inform. Indus. Ser. 24-1, 13 p. 1945. 



Dept. Labor 



Loose leaf. Supplements issued through 1947 by U. S. 

 Employment Service and variously titled. Additional 

 forest products employment information in Series 24-33, 

 Prefabricated Housing; Series 25-1, Furniture; Series 

 26-1, Paper and Allied Products. 



832. *WHITMAN, W. T. The forest products indus- 

 tries of the South and future employment possibilities. 

 Durham, N. C, 1943. 



Thesis (Ph.D.)— Duke University. 



THE-FOREST ECONOMY AT LARG E- -CONTINUED. 



833. WILSON, J. O. Educational training for jobs in 

 connection with forests and forest industries. Forestry 

 Chron. 22:120-127. June 1946. 99.8 F7623 

 Employment prospects and present statistics for 



Unions 



834. ALLEN, M. B. "Travel time" suits cast dark 

 shadow over industry. South. Lumber J. 51(1):38. Jan. 

 1947. 99.81 So8 



Further discussion of unions and what they mean to the 

 lumber industry in February issue, p. 19. 



835. BLANCHARD, J., and TERRILL, D. Strikes in 

 the Pacific Northwest, 1927-1940; a statistical analysis. 

 Portland, Oreg., Northwest Region. Council, 1942. 32 p., 

 illus. Dept. Labor 



U. S. Dept. of the Interior, Bonneville Power Adminis- 

 tration, and Pacific Northwest Regional Planning Com- 

 mission cooperating. 



Analyzes issues and number of workers involved in 

 lumber industry strikes. 



836. BURKE, J. P. The International Brotherhood of 

 Pulp, Sulphite and Paper Mill Workers. Labor Inform. 

 B. 8(4):4-7. Apr. 1941. 158.6 Lll 



837. BURNS, M. J., and BURKE, J. P. Pulp and paper 

 report. Amer. Federationist 53(ll):35-36, illus. Nov. 

 1946. 283.8 Am32 



Eighty percent of Southern mills organized. 



838. CANADA. DEPT. OF LABOUR. RESEARCH 

 AND STATISTICS BRANCH. Collective agreements in 

 the pulp and paper industry in Canada, 1944. Labour Gaz. 

 45:539-554. Apr. 1945. 283.8 C16L 



Analyzes management-union relations and union accom- 

 plishments. 



839. CRONIN, K. Paul Bunyan: union man. New 

 Masses 60(13):7-9. Oct. 8, 1946. Libr. Cong. 



International Woodworkers of America, CIO. 



840. FOSTER, E. Woodworkers and world forestry. 

 Unasylva 1(3):12-16, illus. Nov./Dec. 1947. 99.8 Unl 



841. FRUTKIN, A. W. Collective bargaining in paper 

 and allied products industry. U. S. Bur. Labor Statis. B. 

 709, 16 p. 1942. 158.6 B86 



Also in Monthly Labor Rev. 54:928-943. Apr. 1942. 

 158.6 B86M 



842. HOLSTEIN dance and national defense work. 

 Oreg. Voter 100:1350-1352, 1354-1358. Dec. 14, 1940. 

 Libr. Cong. 



Demands of CIO and AFL lumber workers. 



843. INTERNATIONAL WOODWORKERS OF AMERI- 

 CA, C. I. O. Proceedings of the 11th constitutional con- 

 vention. St. Louis, Mo., 1947. 332 p. Dept. Labor 



844. LECLAIR, W. J. Trade union challenge to 

 Canadian autonomy. Timber Canada 7(2):39-40, illus. 

 Oct. 1946. 99.81 T487 



Strikes and strike agitation. 



845. NEUBERGER, R. L. The woodmen and the trees. 

 Nation 163:378-379. Oct. 5, 1946. 280.8 N215 



International Woodworkers of America, C. I. O. 



846. PRINCETON UNIVERSITY. DEPT. OF 

 ECONOMICS AND SOCIAL INSTITUTIONS. Collective 

 bargaining in the West Coast paper industry; preliminary 

 draft. Princeton, N. J., 1941. 24 p. U. S. Natl. Security 

 Resources Bd. Libr. 



847. QUEBEC. COMMISSION TO ENQUIRE INTO 

 PAPER MILL DISPUTES. Report . . . ; freedom of 

 association and collective agreements. Labour Gaz. 43: 

 1693-1697. Dec. 1943. 283.8 C16L 



Union-management disputes. 



848. RANDALL, R. Labor relations in the pulp and 

 paper industry of the Pacific Northwest. Portland, Oreg., 

 Northwest Region. Council, 1942. 107 p. Ref . 

 283R152 



U. S. Department of the Interior, Bonneville Power 

 Administration, and Pacific Northwest Regional Planning 

 Commission cooperating. 



849. STUART, R. V. Collective bargaining in indus- 

 try. Brit. Columbia Lumberman 30(12):51-52. Dec. 1946. 

 99.81 B77 



►Not examined. 



