THE FOREST ECONOMY AT LARGE--CONTINUED. 
Partial contents: Renewable resources are being de- 
pleted, by H. L. Schantz; Teamwork of the American Re- 
publics in conserving resources, by C. F. Brannan; Con- 
servation of renewable natural resources in relation to 
economic instability, by S. V. Ciriacy-Wantrup; The 
politics and the law of conservation, by H. Thompson; The 
national park concept, by N. B. Drury; The ecological 
approach to conservation programs, by E. I. Kotok; Ob- 
stacles to sustained-yield forestry, by H. L. Shirley; The 
responsibilities of governments for the conservation of 
renewable natural resources as a phase of human ecology, 
by C. C. Adams; The forestry profession and education 
in conservation, by C. S. Martin; Seventy-three years of 
forest conservation [American Forestry Association], by 
W. S. Rosecrans; Democratic administration of publicly 
owned natural resources in the United States, by M. Claw- 
son; The preservation of the wilderness, by S. F. Olson. 
269. MARTIN, C. S. Government and the forest 
economy. Brit. Columbia U.,H. R. MacMillan Lecture- 
ship in Forestry 2,9 p. 1950. (Lecture Series 9) 
99.9 B7722 
270. SHOW, S. B. Organization of forest services. 
United Nations Sci. Conf. Conserv. & Util. Resources 
Proc. 5:193-198. 1949,pub.1951. 279.9 Un32P 
General principles to insure implementation of forest 
policy. 
271. STONE, J. H. Forestry and the international 
boundary. West. Forestry & Conserv. Assoc. Proc. 43: 
10-12. 1952. 99.9 W522 
Agreements between the U. S. Forest Service, various 
States, and Provinces of Canada where joint forestry 
problems, especially fire control, exist. 
272. UNITED NATIONS SCIENTIFIC CONFERENCE 
ON THE CONSERVATION AND UTILIZATION OF RE- 
SOURCES. Forest resources. United Nations Sci. Conf. 
Conserv. and Util. Resources Proc. 5,325 p. 1949,pub. 
1951. 279.9 Un32P si 4 
273. WORLD FORESTRY CONGRESS. Proceedings, 
final report, v. 4,221 p. 1950. 99.9 C76912A 
Additional information of a similar nature in the 
General report. Helsinki,1949. 22 p. 99.9 C76912G 
The final report summarizes Congress activities, 
personnel, and resolutions, including those regarding 
forest economics, policy, utilization, and industries. 
Individual articles from the proceedings appear else- 
where in this bibliography. 
United States 
274. AMERICAN ACADEMY OF POLITICAL AND 
SOCIAL SCIENCE. The future of our natural resources. 
Amer. Acad. Polit. & Soc. Sci. Ann. 281,275 p. May 1952. 
280.9 Am34 
275. AMERICAN FORESTRY ASSOCIATION. A pro- 
gram for American forestry. Washington,1949? 8 p. 
99.71 Am34 
276. BANNER, G. A study of the role of citizen or- 
ganizations in the conservation movement. Ann Arbor, 
1951. 101 p. 
Thesis (M.C.) - University of Michigan. 
Evaluates attitudes, activities, and policies of the 
following: American Forestry Association; American 
Planning and Civic Association; Audubon Society; Friends 
of the Land; Izaak Walton League of America. 
277. BEATTY, R. O. The conservation movement. 
Amer. Acad. Polit. & Soc. Sci. Ann. 281:10-19. May 
1952. 280.9 Am34 
278. BLACK, J. D., and KIEFER, M. E, Future food 
and agriculture policy; a program for the next ten years. 
New York, McGraw-Hill,1948. 348 p. 281 Bo6F 
Forest management in public policy, p. 274-275; timber 
from the supply and consumption viewpoint, p. 338-339. 
279. BUTLER, O. A foundation for the forest 
[Chanles Lathrop Pack Forestry Foundation]. Amer. 
orests 54:104-110,126,144. Mar.1948. 99.8 F762 
280. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF THE UNITED 
STATES. Our renewable resources can be sustained; A 
symposium. Washington,1949. 31 p. 279.12 C35 
A roundtable conducted by the Chamber's Natural Re- 
sources Department and Agricultural Department. 
281. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF THE UNITED 
STATES. Policy declarations on natural resources, 
1949-52. Washington,1949-52. 4 v. 280.8 C35 
282. CHAPMAN, H. H. Forest policies and laws. J. 
Forestry 46:600-604. -Aug.1948. 99.8 F768 
283. COLGAN, R. A. A program of cooperation on a 
national basis. West. Forestry & Conserv. Assoc. Proc. 
40:10-11. 1949. 99.9 W522 ; 
THE FOREST ECONOMY AT LARGE--CONTINUED. 
Discusses changes in Federal-industry cooperation. 
284. COMPTON, W. Looking ahead from behind at 
American forestry. Wash. State Forestry Conf. Annu. 
Mtg. 29:19-23. 1950. 99.9 W276 
Traces the development of industry-government coop- 
eration in forestry. 
285. CONGRESS OF INDUSTRIAL ORGANIZATIONS. 
COMMITTEE ON REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT AND CON- 
SERVATION. The foundations of prosperity; program of 
the CIO Committee ... Washington,1950. 33 p. 
279.12 C7632 
286. CONSERVATION FOUNDATION. Annual re- 
ports, 1-3, 1949-51. New York,1950-52. 3v. 279.9 C769 
287, CONSERVATION FOUNDATION. Forests for 
the future. Amer. Forests 58(12,pt.2),36 p. Dec.1952. 
99.8 F762 
Contents include: Foundation's summaries of views ex- 
pressed by the Forest Service, industry, and by Dr. 
Luther Gulick; The Conservation Foundation's conclu- 
sions (about drain, growth and supply; small holdings, 
regulation of private forestry, the extension of public 
ownership, and other values). 
288. DEMMON, E. L. A national policy for timber 
lands. U.S. Forest Serv. Lake States Forest Expt. Sta. 
Misc. Rpt. 16,5 p. Mar.1951. 1.9622 L2M68 
Also in No. Amer. Wildlife Conf. Trans. 16:64-71. 1951. 
412.9 N814 
289. EVANS, C. F. Federal-State cooperation in 
forestry work. Duke U. Sch. Forestry Lectures 9,17 p. 
June 1950. 99.9 D88S 
Includes legislative background, and philosophical com- 
ments on administration problems. 
290. GREELEY, W. B. Forests and men. Garden 
City,N. Y.,Doubleday,1951. 255 p. Ref. 99.04 G81 
A history of public and private forestry over almost 
half a century. 
291. GREENE, L. S., and WILLIAMSON, R. deV., 
eds. Resources and policy; current issues in conserva- 
tion. Gainesville, Fla.,Kallman,1951. 167 p. 279 G83 
Southern Political Science Association, cooperating. 
Reprinted from the Journal of Politics, August, 1951. 
Partial contents: Education and demonstration in 
American forestry, by E. H. Clapp; Resource conserva- 
tion and development problems and solutions in the 
Columbia Basin, by R. F. Bessey; Administration of 
Federal lands in the public interest, by M. Clawson. 
292. GULICK, L. Forestry study of the Institute of 
Public Administration. J. Forestry 46:126-127. Feb. 
1948. 99.8 F768 
293. KOTOK, E. I. Forestry and Point Four pro- 
gram. Unasylva 4:152-154. Oct./Dec.1950. 99.8 Unl 
294. MCGINNIES, W. G. Conservation during the 
present emergency; forestry. Washington?U. S. Forest 
Serv.,1951. 10 p. 1.9622 R2Mi7 
Paper presented Nov. 14, 1951, at the Soil Conservation 
Society meeting in Memphis, Tenn. 
295. MARQUIS, R. W. Dollar signs and social values. 
J. Forestry 49:107-108. Feb.1951. 99.8 F768 
Comment by J. A. Zivnuska, in ibid 49:361-363. May 
1951. 
296. MASON, D. T. Forests for the future; the story 
of sustained yield as told in the diaries and papers of 
David T. Mason, 1907-1950. Ed. by R. C. Loehr. 
St. Paul, Forest Prod. Hist. Found.,1952.' 283 p. (Minne- 
sota Historical Society, Forest Products History Founda- 
tion Series Publication 5) 99.9 M669 
Text notes and diary entries about events concerning 
forestry legislation and private and public forest policy 
in the United States. 
297. NATURAL RESOURCES COUNCIL OF AMERICA 
A policy for renewable natural resources. J. Forestry 
50:392-393. May 1952. 99.8 F768 
298. NATURAL RESOURCES COUNCIL OF AMERICA, 
Proceedings ... [of a] conference with the U. S. Depart- 
ment of Agriculture. Washington,1948. 93 p. 279.9 N218 
Discussion of policies and programs in forestry and 
general conservation. 
299. NELSON, A. Z. Lumberman's plight; Federal 
dam and power enthusiasts threaten timber maladjust- 
ments. Barron's 32(10):13. Mar.10,1952. 284.8 B27 
300. NEW YORK HERALD TRIBUNE. Our imperiled 
resources.. N. Y. Herald Tribune Annu. Forum Rpt. 17, 
247 p. 1948. 280.9 N483 
Forum discussions and arguments by B. DeVoto and 
F. R. Carpenter, on U. S. Forest Service administration 
of grazing, p. 39-44. 
