INDUSTRIES AND COMMERCE--CONTINUED. 
2915. DOBBS, P. Outlook for paper stocks, under 
accelerated demand. Mag. Wall St. 86(13):678-679,696- 
698. Sept.23,1950. 286.8 M27 
Later information with title,Continuing boom in the 
paper industry? in ibid. 88(3):143-145,164. May 5, 1951. 
2916. FOOD AND AGRICULTURE ORGANIZATION OF 
THE UNITED NATIONS. Report of the preparatory 
conference on world pulp problems, Montreal, Canada, 25 
April - 4 May, 1949. Montreal,Canad. Pulp & Paper 
Assoc.,1949. 58 p. 302.9 P91 
Includes statements on the pulp and paper situation in 
the United States and Canada, and on their relationship to 
the World and regional problem; also a discussion of the 
status and availability of statistics. 
2917. FOOTE, J. E. Groundwood pulp. Paper Mill 
News 72(12):39-40,42,84. Mar.26,1949. 302.8 P195 
Includes discussion of economic importance and in- 
creased utilization. 
2918. FRIEDMAN, C. H. The newsprint problem; ten 
questions and answers. New York,Amer. Newspaper 
Guild,1949? 144 p. Ref. 302 F912 
Summary report on supply and distribution, 15 p., by the 
same author. 302 Am36 
2919. GUTHRIE, J. A. The economics of pulp and 
paper. Wash. State Col. Bur. Econ. & Business Res. 
Econ. & Business Studies B. 12,194 p. Jan.1950. 
280.9 W272 
Also separate. 302 G98E 
Contents: History of the pulp and paper industry; Pulp- 
wood supply; Manufacturing processes and production 
trends; Consumption; International trade; Marketing and 
transportation; Prices and price policy; Labor relations; 
Wage rates and labor costs; Pulpwood and wood pulp 
costs; Regional differences in costs of producing paper; 
Costs and profits. 
2920. HALL, J. A. Today's semichemicalt pulp 
industry, a significant development in pulpwood utiliza- 
tion. South. Pulp & Paper Mfr. 15(12):60,62-65,90. 
Dec.10,1952. 302.8 So8 
Emphasizes the utilization of hardwood pulpwood; table 
p. 64 locates semichemical mills operating in 1952. 
2921. HEATH, M. Cellulose; its history, growth, and 
influence. Chem. Indus. 62:405-412. Mar.1948. 381 C426 
A statistical study of the pulp and paper industry, as 
well as a technical review. 
2922. INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF PULP, 
SULPHITE AND PAPER MILL WORKERS. DEPT. OF 
EDUCATION AND RESEARCH. The changing pattern of 
wants. Pulp & Paper Mag. Canada 50(9):74-80. Aug. 
1949, 302.8 P96 
Supply and demand aspects of the newsprint industry in 
the United States and Canada. 
2923. INTERNATIONAL PAPER CO. International 
Paper Company, 1898-1948, after fifty years. New York, 
1948. 302.9 In8I 
2924. JOSEPHSON, H. R. The possibilities for ex- 
pansion of the pulp and paper industry in the United States 
and Alaska. Tappi 34(8):88A,60A, 62A- Aug.1951. 
302.8 T162 
In terms of pulpwood supply and water supply. 
2925. KELLOGG, R. S. Newsprint paper in North 
America. New York,Newsprint Serv. Bur.,1948. 94 p. 
302 K29N 
Contents: Definitions; Capacity (mills and manufac- 
turers); Newsprint production; Newsprint consumption; 
Newsprint prices; Cost of making newsprint; Composition 
of newsprint paper; International trade in newsprint; 
Paper mill ownership; Where wood and water meet; The 
timber supply; World figures. 
2926. LARSON, L. K. Criteria for pulp allocations. 
Paper Trade J. 132(8):86,88,90. Feb.23,1951. 302.8 P196 
The pulp allocation program of World War II; factors 
to consider in the event of another emergency. 
2927. LARSON, L. K. Inventory stabilization's effect 
on wood pulp demand. Paper Trade J. 129(16):11-12. 
Oct.20,1949. 302.8 P196 
2928. MCFADDEN, J. A. Paper industry financing. 
Paper Trade J. 127(6):36-37. Aug.5,1948. 302.8 P196 
2929. MATHIS, G. W. Has paper industry struck 
balance? Mag. Wall St. 82(10):486-487,505-506. Aug.14, 
1948. 286.8 M27 
A later discussion with title, Has readjustment started in 
ne rte companies ? in ibid. 84(4):182-184. May 21, 
1949, 
Production, consumption, and expansion picture, 
including the financial condition of 21 leading companies. 
INDUSTRIES AND COMMERCE--CONTINUED. | 
2930. NEUBRECH, W. L. Economic review of the 
pulpwood, pulp, paper and board industry. Paper Mill 
News 75(16):60,62-64, 66-88, 70 74,76, 80-82, 84-85, 88-90 
92,94. Apr.19,1952. 302.8 P195 : 
Statistics prepared chiefly by the U. S. National Produc- 
tion Authority, U. S. Bureau of the Census, U. S. Bureau 
of Labor Statistics, and U. S. Department of Commerce 
Chives Buviness Economics. 
- ORGANISATION FOR EUROPEAN ECONOMIC 
COOBERATION: The bulbs and paper industry in the USA; 
a report by a mission 0: ropean e 5 i 
378 p. 302 Or3 ; Pp xperts. Paris,1951. 
Contents: Pt. 1, The mission; The American attitude 
towards modern industrial progress; Paper and board 
Consumption in the United States; Raw materials and 
trends in consumption; Historical review of paper and 
board production by grades; Financial situation of the 
American pulp and paper industry; Productivity; Tech- 
nical and scientific research; General conclusions and 
recommendations; Manufacture of pulp and paper making 
machinery; Pulp manufacture techniques of the American 
industry; Paper and board manufacture in the United | 
States; Paper and board converting and marketing; Trade 
associations; Labour relations and working conditions. | 
Bee, Technical survey, amplifies some of the above 
opics. 
2932. PAPER MILL NEWS. [Annual] review number, ~ 
v. 71-75. April, 1948-52. Date varies within April. 
302.8 P195 | 
Official organ of the American Pulp & Paper Mill | 
Superintendents Association. 
Industry statistics, pulpwood, pulp, paper, newsprint, 
paperboard, and related products. Sometimes reviews 
legislation and orders affecting the industry. 
2933. PAPER TRADE JOURNAL. Annual review and 
convention number. Paper Trade J. 126(9)-134(8). 
Feb.26,1948-Feb.22,1952. 302.8 P196 
On varying February dates. Reviews American Paper 
& Pulp Association activities, and contains separate 
articles on production, supply, markets, trade and con- 
sumption in pulps, papers, products, materials, govern- 
ment orders, and equipment, by various experts and 
industrialists. 
Other regular features in most weekly issues are: Our 
business, a weekly report on production, prices, car 
loadings, and employment in the pulp and paper industry; 
Prices, including prices for market wood pulp; and 
Financial news, giving stock market quotations. 
2934. POUND, W. T. The role of engineering in the 
ulp and paper industry. Pulp & Paper Mag. Canada 53 
{2):36-60. Feb.1952. 302.8 P96 
Emphasizes the expanding economy of the industry in- 
dicating a field of employment for engineers. 
2935. PULP AND PAPER. World review number. 
Pulp & Paper 22-26. 1948-1952. 302.8 Pil 
Formerly North American Review Number, issued Apr. 
30, 1948-50. Present form which still includes statistical 
information about the North American pulp and paper 
industry appeared June 30, 1951, and July 1, 1952. 
2936. RITCHIE, J. L, Long-term outlook for wood 
pulp. Tappi 32(7):20A,22A,24A,26A,62A,64A,66A. July 
1949. 302.8 T162 
2937. RITCHIE, J. L. United States requirements of 
wood pulp for papermaking. Paper Mill News 75(30):10, 
12-14. July 26,1952. 302.8 P195 
Also in South. Pulp & Paper Mfr. 15(10A):14,16-18,20. 
Oct.10,1952, 302.8 So8; Tappi 35(8):10A,12A,14A,16A. 
Aug.1952. 302.8 T162 
Contents: Our forest resources; Utilization of forest 
land; Effective utilization of wood resources; Utilization 
of new pulping species; Attack on fiber waste; Adequacy 
of wood supply for the future; Growth of wood pulp re- 
quirements; Pattern of wood pulp requirements; Pattern 
of wood pulp supply; Current supply/demand relationships 
Growth of United States wood pulp production. 
2938. RITCHIE, J. L. United States wood pulp supply. 
Paper Mill News 75(16):111-112. Apr.19,1952. 
302.8 P195 
2939. SCHEYE, K. G. Analysis of pulp & paper in- 
dustry and the raw material supply. Paper Trade J. 130 
one (11):17-20; (14):23-24,26; (17):23-24, 26-27; 
22):12,14 16-18: 131(3):36,38,40,42. Ref. Feb.16,Mar. | 
16,Apr.6,Apr.27,June 1,July 20,1950. 302.8 P196 1. 
Pt. 1, The raw material situation: World pulp situation; 
Canadian resources; the United States situation, by 
regions; pulpwood price analysis. Pt. 2, Effect of the raw 
material shortage on the industry: The newsprint industry, 
industry finance. Pt. 3, Waste and by products; summary. 
