955. CANADA. BUR. OF STATISTICS. Hardwood 

 flooring industry, 1951. Ottawa, 1953. 8 p. 253 C3321 

 Hardwood . 



Annual. 



956. KENNEDY, J. E. How to cut costs with pur- 

 chased kiln-dried hardwood parts. South. Lumberman 

 189(2362):34. Sept. 1, 1954. 99. 81 So82 



Ideas rather than figures. 



PULP AND PAPER 

 (INCLUDING PULPWOOD AND NEWSPRINT) 



957. RETTIG, E. C. Pulp and paper; rising popu- 

 lation means expansion. In Chamber of Commerce of 

 the United States of America. Natural Resources Dept. 

 Industry reports on natural resources, p. 42-44. Wash- 

 ington, 1954. 280. 12C3512 



Industry Conditions and Problems 



958. AMERICAN PULP AND PAPER MILL SUPER- 

 INTENDENTS ASSOCIATION. Yearbook, thirty-fifth an- 

 nual edition, 1954. Chicago, 1954. 439 p. 302.9Am35 



Yearly papers and discussions on pulpwood and mill 

 problems. Also a directory of members and a buvers 

 guide. 



959. BAILEY, W. J. Attitude of pulp and paper in- 

 dustry to its conservation program. South. Pulp & Pa- 

 per Mfr. 17(3):40,42. Mar. 10, 1954. 302. 8 So8 



Southern Pulpwood Conservation Association. 

 Also in Unit 51:57-62. Jan. 1954. 99. 9 Un34 

 Speech presented at Annual Meeting of the S. P. C. A. , 

 Atlanta, Jan. 1954. 



960. BAUMGARTEN, H. What of the paper industry 

 in 1979? Paper Trade J. 138(27):18-20. July 2, 1954. 

 302.8 P196 



961. BOYCE, C. W. Packaging and paper. Paper 

 Mill News 77(3):12-14, 16, 18. Jan. 16, 1954. 302.8 

 P195 



962. BOYCE, C. W. Pulp and paper in 1954. Paper 

 Mill News 77(10):16-18. Mar. 6, 1954. 302.8P195 



962a. BRYANT, R. C. The economic feasibility of 

 a permanent pulp and paper industry in central Colorado. 

 Durham, N. C. , 1953. 



Thesis (Ph. D. )--Duke University. 



963. DOBBS, P. Is paper industry at crest? with 

 statistical data on leading companies. Mag. of Wall St. 

 and Bus. Analyst 94( 13):754-6, 776, 778. Sept. 18, 1954. 



964. DOBBS, P. 1954 outlook for paper industry, 

 with statistical data on leading companies. Mag. of Wall 

 St. and Business Analyst 94(3):178-81, 198, 199. May 1, 

 1954. 



965. EVEREST, D. C. The outlook for wood pulp. 

 Tappi 37(12):14A, 16A, 18A, 20A, 22A. Dec. 1954. 302.8 

 T162 



966. EVEREST, D. C. Past progress and future 

 outlook for pulp and paper industrv. Paper Mill News 

 76(39):24,26. Sept. 26, 1953. 3o'2. 8 P195 



967. FERGUSON, S. Proper perspective on pulp 

 and paper production. Pulp & Paper Mag. Canada 55(5): 

 76-78. April 1954. 302.8 P96 



American Paper and Pulp Association. 



968. FERGUSON, S. The workings of a trade or- 

 ganization. Pulp & Paper Mag. Canada 54(5):96-97. 

 Apr. 1953. 302.8 P96 



American Paper and Pulp Association. 



969. INTERNATIONAL PAPER CO. Fifty-sixth An- 

 nual report, 1953. New York, 1954. 30 p. 302. 9 In8 



' 970. KING, H. J. Canadian and U. S. newsprint 

 investment opportunities beckon. Commercial and Fi- 

 nancial Chron. 178(5264):1434. Oct. 15, 1953. 



971. LARSON, L. K. Wood pulp; a review and re- 

 appraisal. Pulp & Paper Mag. Canada 54(12): 1 10- 114. 

 Nov. 1953. 302.8 P96 



972. MCDONALD, R. A. A Washington plan; invite 

 government men to visit mills? Pulp & Paper 27(9):28- 

 29. Aug. 10, 1953. 302.8P11 



Includes comments on Forest Products Industry Divi- 

 sion. Department of Commerce. 



973. MACGREGOR, J. J. World timber and pulp- - 

 requirements and supplies. World Crops 5:93-97. Mar. 

 1953. 281.8 W892 



Information on relationship of N. America to world 

 problem. Activities of Forestry and Forest Products 

 Div. of the FAO. 



973a. PRINGLE, S. L. An economic analysis ofthe 

 demand for newsprint in the United States. Syracuse, 

 N. Y. , 1954. 



Thesis (Ph. D. )- -State University of New York College 

 of Forestry, Syracuse. 



974. PULP & paper, 27th annual review number 

 28(8), 229 p. July 25, 1954. 302.8 Pll 



World pulp and paper trends. 



975. RUMPF, A. N. Some economic aspects of the 

 pulp and paper industry. Paper Mill News 76(3 1): 12-15. 

 Aug. 1, 1953. 302.8 P195 



976. STEVENSON, L. T. Outlook for the United 

 States paper industry in 1954. Tappi 37:22A, 24A, 26A, 

 28A. Jan. 1954. 302.8T162 



977. STEVENSON, L. T. The United States paper 

 industry; a review and forecast. Tappi 36:14A, 16A, 18A, 

 20A, 22A, 24A, 26A, 28A. Aug. 1953. 302.8 T162 



978. SUMMARY of 1953 activities of the American 

 Paper and Pulp Association. South. Pulp 8; Paper Mfr. 

 17(3):66, 68, 70-71. Mar. 10, 1954. 302. 8 So8 



979. TINKER, E. W. Growth-rate of paper industry 

 good. Paper Mill News 76(8):107, 148. Feb. 21, 1953. 

 302.8 P195 



980. TURCOTTE, L. P. Cost-profit relations and 

 outlook in the pulp industry. South. Pulp & Paper Mfr. 

 16(11):36. Nov. 10, 1953. 302. 8 So8 



981. U. S. CONGRESS. HOUSE. COMMITTEE ON 

 THE JUDICIARY. The newsprint problem. Final report 

 of the Special antitrust subcommittee of the Committee 

 on the judiciary. Washington, U. S. Govt. Printing Off. 

 1953. 54 p. 



982. U. S. DEPT. OF COMMERCE. BUSINESS AND 

 DEFENSE SERV. ADMIN. Pulp, paper and board in- 

 dustry report, annual review. Washington, 1954. 47 p. 

 (v. 10, No. 1). 157.54 In26 



Includes Economic Review by W. L. Neubrech. 



983. VINCENT, R. What is outlook for dissolving 

 pulp? Will late 1950's see more mills needed? PuId & 

 Paper, 28(8):200-202, 204, 206, 208, 210. July 25, 1954. 



Exclusive feature of World Review number. 



984. VOGEL, J. A. The economic outlook for the 

 pulp and paper industry this year. Amer. Forests 60:27, 

 52. Jan. 1954. 99.8 F762 



985. WELDON, J. D. C. Can pace be maintained 

 by paper companies? Mag. of Wall St. and Bus. Analyst. 

 93:382-4. Dec. 26, 1953. 



Southern States 



986. DEMOTTE, E. The wholesale recovery of 

 pulpwood chips. NE. Logger 3(5):6-7. Nov. 1954. 99.81 

 N812 



Information on operation of South's first "slab concen- 

 tration yard". 



987. GRIFFIN, A E. The Southern paper and pulp 

 industry. Paint Indus. Mag. 68(3):17-18. Mar. 1953. 

 306.8 D84 



988. MALSBERGER, H. J. Fifteen years of for- 

 estry progress by the southern pulp and paper industry. 

 South. Pulp & Paper Mfr. 17:64,66,68. Jan. 11, 1954. 

 302. 3 So8 



Services of Southern Pulpwood Conservation Associa- 

 tion. 



989. MOON, D. G. The southern pulp and paper in- 

 dustry- -past, present and future. South. Pulp & Paper 

 Mfr. 17:52,54,57-58,60,62,128. Jan. II, 1954. 302.8 

 So8 



990. SAND, N. H. , and CHRISTOPHER, J. F. 

 Pulpwood production in the South. 1946-1952. South. 

 Pulp & Paper Mfr. 16(7):48, 50, 54. July 10, 1953. 502.8 

 So8 



991. SHORTER, W. C. Review of 1953 in un- 

 bleached kraft paper industry. South. Pulp & Paper Mfr. 

 17(3):74. Mar. 10, 1954. 302. 8 So8 



992. SOUTHEASTERN PAPER AND PULP IN- 

 DUSTRY. Constitution for ''Community Relations Serv- 

 ice, " Southeastern Paper and Pulp Industry. Southern 

 Pulp & Paper Mfr. 17:80,82-84,86-94. Jan. 11, 1954. 



Report of organizational meeting. Includes names of 

 plants and mills participating and the series of talks 

 presented on various aspects of public relations. 



993. SOUTHERN PULP AND PAPER MANUFAC- 

 TURER. Annual review number, 15 and 16. 2v. 

 Oct. 1953-1954. 302. 8 So8 



Contains mill and personnel directory, and statistics 

 of United States pulp production from data prepared by 

 the U. S. Pulp Producers Association. 



994. VOGEL, J. H. The growth of the pulp and pa- 

 per industry in the South. South. Pulp & Paper Mfr. 17: 

 70,72,74. Jan. 11, 1954. 302. 8 So8 



