INDUSTRIES AND COMMERCE--CONTINUED. 
2940. SCHEYE, K. G. Decline in business activity, 
1948-49, in the United States pulp and paper industry. 
Paper Trade J. 133(23):24,26; (24):20,22, 24,28, 30,32. 
Dec. 7-14,1951. 302.3 P196 
The author bases his analyses on statistics issued by 
the U. 5. Securities and Exchange Commission, and 
Moody's investment manual. 
2921. SHATTUCK, G. B. Papermaking economics: the 
new and the old. Paper Indus. 34:360-353. June 1952. 
302.8 P1923 
The new industry of the South; the older industry of the 
Northeast. 
2942, STEVENSON, L. T. Economic aspects of 
papermaking fibrous raw materials. Forest Prod. Res. 
Soc. Proc. 4:121-128. 1950. 99.9 F7662P 
Also in Paper Trade J. 131(11):26,28, 30, 32-33. 
Sept.14,1950. 302.8 P196 
Includes pulpwood resource and basic economics of the 
pulp and paper industry. 
2943. STEVENSON, L. T. The latest cycle in paper 
production. New York,Amer. Paper & Pulp Assoc.,1952. 
Tp. 302 St44L 
The period covered is approximately 1949-52. 
2944, STEVENSON, L. T. The place of the United 
States paper industry in the world economy. Paper Mill 
News 75(16):58-59,132. Apr.19,1952. 302.3 P195 
Also in Amer. Pulp & Paper Mill Supt. Assoc. Ybk. 32: 
72,74-75. 1951. 302.9 Am35 ; 
Chiefly consumption and trade aspects. 
_ 2945. STEVENSON, L. T. Postwar conditions, World 
Wars Iand II. Paper Indus. & Paper World 30(1):67-70. 
Apr.1948. 302.8 P1923 
Supply and demand situation; general economy; and 
controls for the pulp and paper industry. 
2946. TINKER, E. W. The paper industry and forest- 
ry. West. Conserv. Assoc. Proc. 42:9-11. 1951. 
99.9 W522 
2947, TINKER, E. W. Social and economic aspects 
of the pulp and paper industry. Fibre Containers 34(10): 
39-40. Oct.1949. 286.8 F44 
2948. TIPKA, V. L. Newsprint paper in 1951. Paper 
Mill News 75(16):100-102,106-107,109. Apr.19,1952. 
302.8 P195 
~ 2949. TRAVIS, H. F. Is the boom tapering off in the 
paper industry? Mag. Wall St. 88(13):674-675,689-690. 
Sept.22,1951. 286.8 M27 
Similar titles in ibid 85(5):235-237. Dec.3,1949; 84(12): 
590-591. Sept.10,1949; 81(7):351-353. Jan.3,1948. 
Fart of a series of periodic summaries by various 
authors, of the industrial and financial position of pulp 
and paper companies. 
2950. U. S. CONGRESS. HOUSE. COMMITTEE ON 
INTERSTATE AND FOREIGN COMMERCE, Progress 
report of the Special Subcommittee on Investigation of 
Newsprint, and other matters. 82d Cong., 1st sess., H. 
Rpt. 1093,10 p. 1951. 148 5:11499 
Information on supply, production, and requirements of 
newsprint, chiefly considering Canada as the supplier. 
2951. U. S. CONGRESS. HOUSE. COMMITTEE ON 
INTERSTATE AND FOREIGN COMMERCE. Newsprint 
investigation. Hearings, 82d Cong., 1st sess., pursuant 
to H. Res. 116. Washington,1951. 549 p. Leg. Rptg. Serv. 
Chiefly on Canadian-U. S. supply and requirements 
problems, and on U. S. Forest Service pulpwood con- 
tracts in Alaska. 
2952. U. S. CONGRESS. HOUSE. COMMITTEE ON 
THE JUDICIARY. SUBCOMMITTEE ON STUDY OF 
MONOPOLY POWER. Newsprint. Hearings, 81st Cong., 
2d sess., Ser. 14, Pt. 6 A-B, 2 v. 1950. Leg Rptg. Serv. 
2953. U. S. CONGRESS. SENATE. COMMITTEE ON 
SMALL BUSINESS. Supplies for a free press; a pre- 
liminary report on newsprint. Washington,1951. 22 p. 
(82d Cong., 1st sess., Committee Print.) Libr. Cong. 
2954. U.S. TARIFF COMMISSION. Newsprint. U.S. 
Tariff Comn. War Changes in Indus. Ser., Rpt. 22, rev., 
46 p. 1951. 173 T17Wai : 
Contents include factors affecting United States con- 
sumption and production; the trade situation; world com- 
petition; costs of production in the United States and 
abroad; marketing and transportation problems; prices; 
and tariffs. 
89 
INDUSTRIES AND COMMERCE--CONTINUED. 
Northern States 
2955. ARIES, R. The pulping of southern New 
England hardwoods. Noeast. Wood Util. Council B. 20, 
26 p. June 1948. 99.9 N819 
Also in Tappi Tech. Assoc. Papers 31:460-466. June 
1948. 302.9 T22 
Includes the local resource and industry situation, and 
makes an estimated-cost analysis. : 
2956. FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF BOSTON. New 
and specialized products strengthen New England's pulp 
and paper industry. Fed. Reserve Bank Boston, Mon. 
Rev. 33(8):1-4. Aug.1951. 284.8 F31B 
Also in Tappi 34(12):76A,78A,80A,82A. Dec.1951. 
392.8 T162 
Includes an historical survey of the industry in New 
England. 
2957. PERRY, H. J. The importance of the paper 
industry to New York State. Paper Trade J. 130(16):14, 
16,18. Apr.20,1950. 302.8 P196 
Also in Tappi 33(5):74A,76A,78A. May 1950. 302.8 T162 
2958. SMITH, L.M. The pulp and paper industry of the 
Lake States. Ill. State Acad. Sci. Trans. 42:91-96. Ref. 
1949. 500 IL6 
Southern States 
2959. ALBERT, F. A. Expansion of southern pulp and 
paper industry. Paper Trade J. 134(19):23-24,26. 
May 9,1952. 302.8 P196 
2960. ALLEN, J. H. The part the pulp and paper in- 
dustry has played in southern forest development. 
New York,St. Regis Paper Co.,1949. 12 p. 302 AL5 
Also in South. Pulp & Paper Mfr. 12(4):60-64. Apr.15, 
1949. 302.8 So8 
Address to the Southern Forestry Conference, 
Montgomery, Ala. 
Chiefly industrial developments since the organization 
of the National Wood Fibre Growers' Association in 1933. 
2961. ALLEN, J. H. Southern pulp and paper manu- 
facturers make forests live and thrive while producing 
more pulpwood. South. Pulp & Faper Mfr. 11(3):30, 32,34, 
35,38,71. Mar.15,1948. 302.8 So8 : 
Traces the development of industrial pulpwood forestry 
in the South. Presents personal estimates as follows: In- 
vestment in the southern pulp and paper mills; working 
capital; timber stands owned by southern companies; 
employment statistics. 
2362. DAMTOFT, W. J. The pulp and paper industry 
in economic life of South. Farmers Fed. News 30(7):27, 
30-31. Mar.1950. 280.28 F225 
2963. FLORIDA. UNIVERSITY. ENGINEERING AND 
INDUSTRIAL EXPERIMENT STATION. Pulp and paper 
industry. Fla. U. Engin. & Indus. Expt. Sta. L. 20,3 p. 
1949. (Florida Industries and Industrial Growth, No. 7) 
Libr. Cong. 
2964. INTERNATIONAL PAPER CO, Annual report, 
1947-1951. New York,1948-1952. 5 v. 99.9 In822 
Includes reports by the Southern Kraft Division entitled 
A report to the people of the South. 
2965. MCHALE, W. L. History and growth of the 
newsprint industry in the South. South. Pulp & Paper 
Mfr. 11(12):54,56,86. Dec.15,1948. 302.8 So8 
Also in Paper Trade J. 127(27):25-27, Dec.30,1948. 
302.8 P196 
2966. MCHALE, W. L. The paper industry and the 
Southland Mill. J. Forestry 50:536-538. July 1952. 
99.8 F768 
A newsprint mill in Lufkin, Tex. 
2967. NICHOLSON, G. W. E. Forecast of future de- 
velopments in the southern pulp and paper industry. 
Paper Mill News 75(46):49,156. Nov.15,1952. 302.8 P195 
Similar information in Tappi 35(11):126A-128A. Nov. 
1952. 302.8 T162 
2968. RITCHIE, J. L. The southern pulp and paper 
industry. South. Pulp & Paper Mfr. 11(10A):44,46,48,50, 
52,54. Oct.31,1948, 302.8 So8 He i 
__ 2969. SOUTHERN hardwoods: grist to a booming mill. 
Business Wk. 1076:76-77. Apr.15,1950. 280.8 Sy8 
~ Pulp and paper plant expansion in the South. 
