Report Re.Sunes Ed 020 905 Se 004 902 Index of Selected Outdoor Recreationliterature

Home , Antelope Island, Deep Creek Lake, Goad, Interlochen State Park, Sitka (crater), Topock Gorge

REPORT RE.SUNES ED 020 905 SE 004 902 INDEX OF SELECTED OUTDOOR RECREATIONLITERATURE. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, WASHINGTON,D.C. PUB DATE AUG 67 EDRS PRICE MF-$0.75 HC NOT AVAILABLE FROMEDRS. 156P.

DESCRIPTORS- *BIBLIOGRAPHIES, ANNOTATEDBIBLIOGRAPHIES, *INDEXES (LOCATERS), *NATURAL RESOURCES,*OUTDOOR EDUCATION, PERIODICALS, RECREATION, RESOURCE MATERIALS,ADULT EDUCATION, BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES, COLLEGE SCIENCE,CONSERVATION EDUCATION, CAMPING, ECOLOGY, ELEMENTARY SCHOOLSCIENCE, FEDERAL LEGISLATION, PHOTOGRAPHY, SECONDARY SCHOOLSCIENCE, DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF OUTDOORRECREATION,

INDEXED ARE 991 PERIODICALS, REPORTS,BOOKS, AND OTHER PUBLICATIONS CONTAINING INFORMATION PERTINENTTO OUTDOOR RECREATION WHICH WERE RECEIVED BY THEDEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR LIBRARY DURING 1966. THIS SHOULDNOT BE MISTAKEN FOR A COMPREHENSIVE BIBLIOGRAPHYOF OUTDOOR RECREATION LITERATURE BECAUSE NOT ALL PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED BYTHE DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR LIBRARY HAVE BEEN EXAMINEDFOR CONTENT RELATIVE TO OUTDOOR RECREATION. THE FOURCATEGORIES USED IN CLASSIFYING DOCUMENTS ARE (1) OUTDOORRECREATION RESOURCES, (2) ADMINISTRATION OF RESOURCES ANDPROGRAMS,(3) RECREATION USERS, DEMAND AND VALUES, AND (4) RESEARCH. INFORMATIONFOR EACH PUBLICATION INCLUDES A BIBLIOGRAPHICCITATION AND A BRIEF ABSTRACT. THE MATERIAL IS INDEXEDIN THREE FORMS. A SUBJECT INDEX IDENTIFIES CITATIONS BYTHE USE OF NEARLY 1,000 KEY WORDS OR DESCRIPTORS RELATED TOOUTDOOR EDUCATION. A NAME INDEX DESIGNATES CITATIONS BY AUTHOR,EDITOR, INDIVIDUALS AND ASSOCIATIONS DISCUSSED IN THE ARTICLE,OR OTHER PROPER NAMES EXCEPT GEOGRAPHIC LOCATIONS. A GEOGRAPHICINDEX IDENTIFIES CITATIONS BY COUNTRIES, GEOGRAPHICREGION, STATES, COUNTIES, CITIES, AND RIVERS, AS WELL AS BY PROPERNAMES OF UNITS ADMINISTERED BY FEDERAL AND STATEAGENCIES WHICH APPEAR IN THE DOCUMENT. APPENDICES INCLUDE (1)LISTINGS OF THE PERIODICALS SCANNED IN DEVELOPING THEINDEX*, AND (2) A LISTING OF SERIAL PUBLICATIONS. THISDOCUMENT IS ALSO AVAILABLE FOR $0.75 FROM SUPERINTENDENTOF DOCUMENTS, GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D.C. 20402. (DS) Index of Selected Outdoor RecreationLiterature

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION& WELFARE

OFFICE OF EDUCATION

THIS DOCUMENT HAS BEEN REPRODUCED EXACTLYAS RECEIVED FROM THE

PERSON OR ORGANIZATION ORIGINATING IT.POINTS OF VIEW OR OPINIONS

STATED DO NOT NECESSARILY REPRESENTOFFICIAL OFFICE OF EDUCATION

POSITION OR POLICY.

FISHING. 6

OF 010POill AII IIgor 00!trios NO 32

.6 V ) DEPARTMENT OFTHE INTERIOR Bureau ofOutdoor Recreation 4

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Stewart L. Udall, Secretary

Bureau of Outdoor Recreation Washington, D.C. 20240 INDEX TO SELECTED OUTDOOR RECREATION LITERATURE

Citation Item Numbers60001- 60991 (Covering Calendar Year1966)

Volume 1

Published August1967

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Bureau of Outdoor Recreation and Department of the Interior Library

For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402 Price 75 cents PREFACE This guide is a partial index to periodicals and certainother reports, books, and other publications received by the Department of the Interior Libraryduring 1966,.It also contains indexes to selected materials originating in Canada and the United Kingdom. Theperiodicals and other documents which are indexed herein are listed in the appendices. Researchers and others should not mistake this report for acomprehensive bibliography of outdoor recreation literature published during 1966.Not all of the publications received by theDepartment of the Interior Library have been examined for the purposes ofindexing outdoor recreation articles which they may contain. Sources other than this partial index should be consulted byindividuals seeking outdoor recreation information appearing in speeches, press releases, books, newspaper articles,Presidential Orders and Messages to the Congress, State and Federal legislation, reportsof Congressional Committees, and publications and reports of National, State, and local recreationagencies and organizations, both public and private.Certain State agency documents are indexed in this publication.

How to Use In the back of this publication are three indexes and twoappendices providing three points of access to the abstracted material.These are: 1.Subject Index.This index contains citations by key words. Nearly 1,000 keywords or descriptors by which information relating to outdoor recreationcould be organized were compiled by the staff of the Department of the Interior Library in collaborationwith the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation, and the Department of Indian Affairs and NorthernDevelopment of Canada. The Department of Indian Affairs and Northern Development has assumed theresponsibility for scanning the professional journals and the outdoor recreation technical literatureoriginating in Canada and the United Kingdom.' 2. Name Index.This indexes citations by author or editor of publications,individuals and associations which are discussed in the articles, and all other proper names exceptgeographic names. Refer- ences to laws or legislation in the literature areindexed by title.Departments and Bureaus of the Federal Government appear without the designation U. S., precedingthe agency name. Only the Con- gress and the Office of the President areentered under the abbreviation, U. S. ,i. e. ,U. S. Congress, U. S. Senate, U. S. House of Representatives, U. S.President. 3.Geographic Index.This indexes citations by countries, geographic regions, States, counties, cities, rivers, as well as by proper names of units administered byFederal and State agencies which appear in the articles cited. Each citation bears an item number, beginning with60001.The first digit, 6, represents the year 1966.The remaining four digits indicate citation item numbers.The first sequential number is 0001 and there are 991 citations; the numbers range from60001 to 60991. To secure copies of an article, a Department of the Interior employee mayrequest a copy by item number from the Documentationand Bibliography Section, Department of the Interior Library. Other usersshould consult their own librar- ies. 4.Publications Appendices. Appendix I lists approximately 400 periodicals. Anasterisk precedes the title a periodicals which contain articles cited in thisissue.The others were scanned but no recreation articles weve listed. Appendix II contains a short list of other periodicals which have articles cited inthis Index. CONTENTS Page, Preface

Subject Categories OUTDOOR RECREATION RESOURCES (1 - 33) ADMINISTRATION OF RESOURCES AND PROGRAMS (34 - 73) RECREATION USERS, DEMANDS AND VALUES .(74 - 94) RESEARCH (95 - 107) INDEXES (108 - 142) Subject (108 - 126) Name (127 - 137) Geographic (138 - 142)

APPENDICES (143 - 151) I - List of journals regularly scanned (143 - 148) II - List of miscellaneous publications 149 III - Serials (150 - 151)

ii OUTDOOR RECREATION RESOURCES

60001 Bel lon, A. L. nize that by his neglect and, thoughtlessness in the "Unknown" coast. hiding and starving of this environment, he starves OUR PUBL. LANDS himself. 15(5):4-5, Summer 1966. Photos. 60005 Nelson, D. King Range in northwestern California is a landWise use of natural resources has changing values. rich in natural resources.Its wilderness charac- J. FOREST. ter, .abundance of timber, wildlife and game, prox-64(4):227-229, Apr. 1966. imity to the Redwood Highway and its scenic beauty make the Unknown Coast worthy of multiple-use After sketching the development of California's management. resources during this ceutury, the author adrnon- ishes that the wise use of land is a changing...value in line with the differing philosophies, needs, and 60002 Burnett, W. technologies of the times. How do we explain? COLO. OUTD. 15(5):41-46, Sept. Oct. 1966. 60006 Adams) K. A. Recreational potential on private timber lands. The author discusses the deterioration of three In International Association of Game, Fish and basic resources land, air, and water and Conservation Commissioners. suggests ways of restoring our environment Proceedings, 1966. Kansas City, Mo. through the adoption of enforceable pollution con- p.137-142, 1966. trols. Outdoor recreation needs, problems, and possible solutions are discussed. He includes 60003 Clepper, H. E., ed. the opening of some private forest lands for Origins of American conservation. public recreation among the possible solutions. New York, Ronald Some lumber industry landowners are doing this, 193p.1966. Photos. but many private owners hesitate.Their reasons are legal liability, littering, trigger-happy hunters, An attempt to provide a grounding in the historyand possible property damage. Since the author of the land and its resources, and of the influencesis associated with the California Redwood Asso- that resulted in the establishment of the several ciation, he illustrates with numerous examples fields of resource management. Specialists in from that state. their respective fields wrote chapters on wildlife regulation and restoration, forestry, fisheries and aquatic resources, soil, water, range 60007 Almasy, T. and forage, parks and wilderness, scenic histor- Back country. ical and natural sites. book gives indications ALASKA SPORTS. of what future developments in the conservation of 32(6) 9 -13, June 1966. Photos. natural resources might be undertaken in the pub- Hunting and fishing opportunities are excellent lic interest and suggests the next steps. in the back country and wilderness areas of upper Kuskokwim and Tikchuk Lakes country of Alaska. 60004 Hay, J.Farb, P. The Atlantic shore. Human and natural history 60008 Arps, L. W. ; Kingery, E. E. from Long Island to Labrador. High Country names. New York, Harper, Row Denver, Colorado, The Colorado Mountain Club 246p.t1966.Ref, maps, illus,. 224p. 1966.Maps, photos. The human and natural history of the Atlantic shore from Long Island to Labrador. The book This book attempts to trace the origins of the describes the structure of the land; the birds, place names in Rocky Mountain National Park and animals, and plants abounding on the sandy the high country south of it. Some of the names beaches; the rocky promontories; and the salt just happened, as names do; but when the park marshes. Man may have reached the point of no was proposed, various people set out to name return because of his distortions of this balanced features in the areaThe story of those people environment, his reduction of its species, and who named the peaks or for whom the peaks are his fragmenting of its unities. Man must recog- named starts with the very beginnings of the park. 60009 Badgett., B. 60014 Bennett, D. B. Playground of four seasons. The Mountain the Indians worshipped. TRAIL. TRAV. MAG. FORD TIMES. 31(2):47-50, Feb. 1966. Photos. 59(8); 43-46, Aug. 1966.Illus. Cloudcroft, located high in the Sacramento A beautifully' illustrated account of the moun- Mountains of the Lincoln National Forest of south-tain in the Black Hills of South Dakota that was ern New Mexico, is described.Its abundant wild- sacred to the Cheyennes and the Sioux. Bear life make it one of the largest hunting :areas in Butte's recent elevation to a State Park and. Nat- New Mexico. Year-round activities include golf, ional Historic Landmark is bound to attract a bowling, sightseeing, and horseback riding. Fromgreater number of tourists to the mountain that December 15 through Christmas Eve:, a beautiful was worshipped by the Indians. candlelight procession winds its way through the streets of Cloudcroft, a proi.lession known as Las Posadas.In addition to the spring and summer 60015Bentall, M. recreation programs and the autumn Aspencade, Have botanic gardens outlived their usefulness? the winter season offers \ sledding, tobogganing, PARK ADMIN. skiing and ice skating. 31(7): 28-31, 33, July 1966. A short history of the development of botanic 60010 Baer, J. G. gardens shows the following uses: repositories The Swiss National Park. of medicinal plants, as well as plants of economic PARK NEWS importance; distributors of exotic plants, and 2(1): 13-15, Jan.1966. educators of the general public and students in horticultural pursuits and rare plant appreciation. A description of the physical features of the Swiss National Park, its scientific role, and its policy concerning tourists. 60016 Beater, A. The disappearing seacoast. HOLIDAY 60011 Banister, R. B. 39(7): 56-69, 108, July 1966.Illus. An artist's look at Cape Foulweather. FORD 'TIMES Only about 1, 000 miles of America's 12,000 59(8):11-15, Aug.1966.Photos. miles of shoreline are protected by state or fed eral ownership. Real estate speculators sub- Envision a jet-black beach, sparkling with mica,divide, lumbermen cut over, builders bulldoze, backed by a sheer wall of 300 to 1000 feet. Tum- factories pollute, and local businessmen partic- bling from these cliffs are four waterfalls, the ipate inthe,destruction of the American seacoast wind snatching at the spray and throwing it into for their share of the spoils.This deplorable the air like a shower of diamonds. At the foot situation is described in detail. of every rock are fantastic grottos and brilliantly colored tidal pools. From an artist's-eye view, this begins to describe the magnificant Cape Foul- 60017 Boardman,. W. S. weather, a jagged stretch of Oregon coastline that What is the forest preserve? has the untouched beauty to inspire a painter or ADIRONDAC leave a tourist breathless. 30(3): 54-56, May-June 1966. The forest preserve serves as water supply, 60012 Barnes, D. wildlife refuge, nature laboratory, and of ;Deep in the heart of darkest Texas. the most precious of all resourcesa place' of SPORTS ILLUS. quiet.The New. York State Forest Preserve is 24(21):57-66, May 23, 1966. cited as the best example of state enterprise in wildland preservation that exists today, accord An example of one of the larger game preservesing to the executive director of the Nature Con- is the Y.0. Ranch in Texas, which is lavishly servancy. stocked with exotic big game. 60018 Bonnell, J.; Bonnell, H. Camping the floor of a canyon. 60013 Bennett, C. F. TRAIL. TRAIT. MAG. Big Bend: Texas trailer mecca. 31(3):45-47, 60, Mar. 1966. Photos. TRAIL. TRAY.MAG. 31(2): 30-33, 77, 79-80, Feb. 1966.. Maps, photos. An unusual camping place is California's Steckel Park, located in the very floor of a can- The Big Bend National Park is a gathering yon. En route there from Santa Paula one may place for nature lovers, rock hounds, scientists, stop to visit Camulos'Rancho which was the set- ornithologists, entomologists, and botanist ting for the story of Ramona. Steckel Park con- Primeval geologic formations in the Chisos tains an aviary, small, zoo and playgrounds for Mountains and numerous kinds of wildlife can children. Sports offered include volleyball and be seen in this region. horseshoe pitching. 60019 Boswell, C. 60024 Burch, W. R., Jr. Utah - fantasyland.Monument Valley. Wilderness --- the life cycle and forest recrea- TRAIL, TRAV. MAG. tional choice. d. FOREST.. 31(11):19-20, 47-48, Nov. 1966. Map, photos. 64(9)606-610, Sept. 1966. Photo, tables. Described are the geologic formations, "The report empiricaliy examines aspectsof archeologic ruins, campground facilities, climate, the belief thatwilderness reservationsunfairly roads and entrance fees of Utah's Monument deprive elderly citizens and youngfamilies of Valley on the Navajo Indian Reoervation,Trailer recreation opportunities.Evidence is presented parks are listed. that none of the principal forest-relatedrecrea- tion activities represent a 'majorityvote' of the 60020 Brandborg, S. M. American people and appear to beunappealing to A special memorandum to members and co- most elderly citizens. " operators. 60025 Clawson, M. WELDER. SOC. NEWSLETT. Public ownership of forest land. p. 1-8, May 20, 1966. Map. J. SOIL WAT. -CONSERV. Discusses the major points at issue relative 21(3)283-85; May-June 1966, Photos. to the Great Smoky Mountains National Park wilderness lands. Describes the various alterna- No abstract. tive plans relative to wilderness boundaries and 60026 Coe, D. L. road development. Katmai National Monument. NAT. PARKS MAG. 60021 Brandborg, S. M. 40(225):4-9, June 1966. Photos,' Statement for Smokies Wilderness Hearing. LIV. WILDER. This article describes the geological features, volcanic history, wildlife, and rugged scenery of = 30(92); 19-30, Spring 1966. Photos. the National Park System's largest unit located on Cooperative action is needed among federal, the Alaskan peninsula. state, and local agencies in developing regional master plans for units of the National Park 60027 'Conrad, R. M. System and adjacent public lands. Plans to pre- 'Big roarnin' room'. vent commercial development, highways, public OUR PUBL. LANDS facilities and mass recreation from destroying or 15(5)210-11, Summer 1966. Photos. greatly detracting from the essential wilderness nature of the park are outlined. Preservation of Describes the privacy and the roominess of a the park will require the cessation of all new vast area in 11 Western states and Alaska. There development in back country areas,restriction are 460 million acres of public domain on which of new developments, and pursuit of every way to recreationists can vacation and enjoy varied re- divert use from the park by using attractive and creation. The Bureau of Land Management, its strategic lands outside. role in land disposal programs, and management of consumer 'resources on the public lands, are discussed. .60022 Brockman, C. F. A park for the North Cascades. AMER. FOR. 60028 Crawford, H. D. 72(9)28-11, 50-52, Sept. 1966. Map, photos. British-America's birthplace. AMER. :FOR. To meet the test of national park eligibility, 72(9)214-17, 38-39, Sept. 1966.Illus. beauty alone is not enough. Nor should the question of managerial responsibility for various A narration of the Roanoke Island "Lost portions of the area carry undue influence. Colony" story and other early American history. Rather, the solution of this problem of eligibility Basic historical facts about the first, ill-fated' should be based upon true national significance Roanoke Island` colonists have been dramatized' and upon a national long-term interest in main- every summer there since 1937during July and tenance of the recreational quality of the region. August., 60023 Brooks, K. 60029 Crawford, H. D. The Black Hills. Knights of the golden horseshoe. BET. CAMP.' AMER. FOR. 7(6):32-36, June 1966.Map, Illus. 72(11)228-31, 68-70, Nov. 1966. Photos. In the surrounding terrain of the Black Hills in Governor Spotswood's expedition of 1716 South Dakota one can find Indian lore, Wild West traversed the Blue Ridge into the Shenandoah hoopla, artifacts of a vanished frontier civiliza- Valley and claimed land for England. Now the tion, and nature at its most brilliant.The phys- George Washington National Forest and Shenandoah ical and cultural settings are related in terms of National Park lie in the area explored by these visitor interests. early 'settlerai 60030 Cunningham, J. T.. of the next century, nine times as many people The wealth of Jersey's Barrens. will be using the facilities of the National Park AUDUBON System. Even though lands may be increased 68(4):250-258, July ..Aug. 1966.Map, photos. and camping and other facilities improved, the geometric ratio at which population increases Despite the pressures for "development" and is likely to outstrip the benefits of this progress. its pyoximity to large cities, the New Jersey. Pine Barre:as may yet be saved, Several sections have been set aside by the state as forest preserves, 60035 Ecological Society of America parks, or public hunting and fishing grounds. And The Smokies an ecological asset. the New Jersey Audubon Society has started a LIV. WILDER. movement to set aside a major portion of the 30(92):35-37, Spring, 1966. Photos, forest land as a national monUment.Naturalists find many reasonsabundant wildlife, diverse The abundance of flora and fauna in large habitats, rare and endangered sPeciesto pre- wilderness tracts of the Great Smoky Mountains serve this region. 'A map shows both the existing National Park and their potential ecological re- New Jersey State Forests and the proposedFed- search and scientific values are emphasized. Re- eral acquisitions. commendations include (1) areas defined as wilderness in the Wilderness Act of 1964 should be incorporated in the National Wilderness Pre- 60031 Czura,, P. isrvation System, (2) the Wilderness Society To enjoy Nebraska, get lost! and the Smoky Mountains Hiking Club of Knox- BET. CAMP. ville plan proposed should be adopted in prefer- 7(5):32-35, May 1966. Photos. ence to the National Park Service plan, (3) that no road of any kind be built in the wilderness por- Nebraska's 11,000 miles of streams and more tions. than 3300 lakes should whet the appetite of any outdoorsman. Here are found 4 state parks and 60036 Ellis, G.; Kester, F. 78 wayside, recreation, and special use areas. The rape of the Elfin Forest. Camping is free in all but a few designated areas SIERRA CLUB BULL. where 500 to $1.00 is charged for an overnight 51(6):12-13, June 1966. Photos. stay.Attractions that lure campers are described. One of California's most attractive features is its Elfin Forest, composed of dwarfed trees 60032 Davison, D. and shrubs that have adapted themselves to the Mountain stronghold. scanty soils of the high country's, lower slopes. N. MEX. MAG. These forests are being ravaged in the name of 44(6/7):12-13, June/July 1966. Photo. range improvement in 30 of, the states's 58 counties. Since 1950 the Agricultural Stabiliza- A description of the, prehistoric cliff dwellings tion and Conservation Service, USDA, has subsi- built by the Mogollon Indians 800 years ago in dized stockmen to rid the range of virtually all southwestern New Mexico. Now, because of a plant cover, since more grazing land is required. new hiihway, tourists can drive to within a quar- There is great loss in native plants, animals, ter of a mile of the ruins to visit the Gila Cliff and soil erosion. Dwellings National Monument. 60037 Erickson, R. B. 60033 Dodge, N. N. A proposed marine heritage area for southeastern Pecos National Monument. Connecticut. NAT. PARKS MAG. HIST. PRESERV'. 40(230):14-16, Nov. 1966.Map, photos. 18(1):24-31, Jan.-Feb. 1966.Map, photos. Pecos National Monument was established as No abstract. an addition to.Mesa Verde National Park in New 60038Federal Writer's Project. Vermont. Mexico on June 28, 1965. The Monument Pre- Vermont. A guide to the Green Mountain State. serves the life of a prehistoric Southwestern 2nd edition. people, and narrates the exploration and settle- Boston, Houghton Mifflin ment in later years. 456p,1966.Ref., maps, photos. The first and second parts of this volume area 60034 Draper, W. H., Jr. guide to Vermont history, natural resources, Parks or more people? recreation and the general background of the state. NAT. PARKS MAG. The third section includes data on Vermont's 40(223):10-13, Apr. 1966. tours, cities and a number of the prominent geographical features.Hunting and fishing are Asa result. of the increase in population in the described in part two. General recreational U. S. , the ratio of national park ,land to, each activities treated are skiing, golf, and boating. citizen is decreasing despite the addition of Campfire permits and other regulations, are 4, 000 square' miles of land to the national parks listed; information is proVided on state parks system over the past twenty years. Secretary and forests, the Long Trail, and the Green Moun- of the Interior Udall predicts that by the middle tain National Forest. -4- 60039 Fenderson, C. N. 60044 Frome, M. Last ditch stand for Hubbard Park. Beauty or the bulldozer? CONSERV. NEWS AMER, FOR, 31(16):3, Aug. 15, 1966. 72(2):6-9, 40 -42, Feb. 1966. Photos. A small group of Meriden, Connecticut, The future of the Great Smoky Mountains citizens find themselves in a last ditch stand to National Park and the Blue Ridge Parkway is in incorporated dispute.The National Park Service promised the save three city parks from being State of North Carolina a highway to replace into a proposed new highway. their Route 288 which was inundated when Fontana Dam was built.To complete the Blue Ridge Parkway over the top of Grandfather 60040 Fischer, V. L. Mountain is now the Park Service plan.North Formula for mediocrity. Carolina wants it routed along the ledge of Grand- AMER. FOR. father Mountain, however, in order not to spoil 72(1):16-17, 52-54, Jan. 1966. Photos. the primitive scenic beauty. Differences between The Wheeler Peak area in Nevada is under the federal and state viewpoints are discussed, consideration to become the Great BasinNational as well as alternate plans. Park. Author questions if it is unusual enough. It is in the area of the "basin and range" topography and does contain a representative mountain60045 Gallaher, J. R. range, but it is not spectacular norunique. Let's have honesty in debate about redwoods. Author is against lowering standards for national WEST. CONSERV. J. parks to include examples of the typical,the 23(0:23, May-June 1966. ordinary, and the commonplace. This editorial claims that, in the. Redwoods National Park controversy, the preservationists 60041Fix, J. are making charges which ignorethe facts.They A backward turn. assert that redwood cutting has been "speeded FLA. WILDL. up. n They claim the redwoods arein danger of 20(7):28 -31, Dec. 1966. Photos. "extinction. " Every responsible lumbar company and timber grower in the country is being smeared A well-illustrated description of the rarities by the bombast wielded so indiscriminately by of the Corkscrew Swamp Sanctuary in Florida is the Sierra Club. presented here.The effect on visitors to this sanctuary is an overwhelming feeling that this is the way it has always been, from the very begin- 60046 Giles H.,Jr. ning of time. Rich Hole country. VA. WILDL. 27(3):4-5,14-16, Mar. 1966. 60042 Fix, J. This article describes the rich potentials in A city's ancient forest. wildlife conservation, watershed management, FLA. WILDL. scientific investigation, and recreational use of 20(6):12-13, Nov.1966. Photos. the Rich Hole country on the James River Dis- Simpson Park is about eight acres of primitive trict in Virginia. wilderness still surviving within the shadow of Miami's towering skyscrapers. Often threatened but always protected, it is the last vestige of virgin forest anywhere within the heart of a great American city. 60047 Gunsky, F. Motor cars, mountains, and Muir. SIERRA CLUB BULL. 60043 Flanagan, W. L. 51(8):5, 22-23, Sept. -Oct. 1966. Deplore "onslaughtu on lake front. PRAIRIE CLUB BULL. No abstract. (552):10-11, Jan. 1966 There is much controversy over an expressway and its destruction of 1, 800 to 2, 000 trees in 60048 Hall. W. M. Jackson Park, Chicago.Because of may pro- The many faces of Padre Island. tests concerning the onslaught of the entire lake AMER. FOR. front, the Metropolitan Housing Council has re- 72(10):30-32, 54-55, Oct. 1966.Photos. commended an immediate halt to portions of the construction pending a plan for entire lake front. Many facets of our largest National Seashore The Daniel Burnham Committee, composed of are presenteddeep sea denizens, historical 5 men appointed by Major Daley of Chicago, ad- artifacts, migratory bird flyways, beachcombing vised that the land be restored to park and re- assets, and a recreational vista of shifting sands, creation. blue waters and solitude. -5- 60049 Hawkes, A, L. affords scenic views which are spectacular. Coastal wetlands. Added attractions are the Lake HavasuNational NARRAGANS. NATUR. Wildlife Refuge located north of thecity and pre- 8(3):3,47, 1966.Ref. , photos. historic Indian petroglyphs at PictureRock. Salt marshes exhibit a wide variety of values 60052 Hill, F. and uses in a completely natural state.There Parks don't just happen. are the recreation uses, such as hunting, fishing, W. VA. CONSERV. shellfishing, and bird watching.Aesthetic and 29(12):24-30, Feb. 1966. Photos. scientific values are based on the age and continuity of the vegetative community, open spaces The four new state parks that are under de- along otherwise overbuilt and over-commercial- velopment in West Virginia are: (1) Canaan Valley ized shorelines, and potential as natural marine State Park, (2) Twin Falls State Park,(3) Pipe- shore parks.Evaluations of riparian rights and stem State Park, and (4) Valley Falls State Park. acreage prices are given. The criteria , the plans, the steps, the cost, and the methods of acquiring the land for a park are discussed. 60050 Heald, W. F. Canyonlands National Park. ARIZ. HIGHW. 60053 Hoover, B. H. ; Rensch, H. E.; Rensch, 47(7):10.11, 29, 33, July 1966.Map, photos. E. G. Historic spots in California.3rd edition. Canyonlands National Park in southeastern Stanford, Stanford Univ. Press Utah, established in 1964, includes a sizable 642p, 1966.Ref, maps, photos. area along the Colorado and Green Rivers,This Revised by W. N. Abeloe. section of the canyon contains some of the most spectacular scenery of the world, but it is such The purpose of this work is three-fold: to a rough, dry, barren labyrinth that few explorers create interest in the local history of California have penet rated its depths.The entire area is among.itts citizens, to make knowledge of the a gigantic museum where even the layman finds historicspots in different localities available to geology exciting.Biological ,conditions vary with tourists, and to arouse a state-wide interest in the altitude from the Lower Sonoran zone in the the preservation of those vanishing historic land- deep canyons to areas of pinons and junipers' on marks.This third edition reflects the tremendous the rims.To the east of the Needles Country is changes which have occurred in California since the area of the superb Angel and Druid arches, 1948 and calls attention to the need for immediate with scattered well-preserved cliff dwellings and action to preserve the rapidly disappearing land- pictographs of the prehistoric Indian inhabitants. marks.With population increase, vast rural areas To the south is Glen Canyon Dam which impounds have become urbanized.Creeks and rivers have the Colorado River's waters into a reservoir, been dammed, and whole canyons and valleys Lake Powell.Under consideration is a "Golden filled with water for agricultural and domestic Circle" which would include moat of the canyon use. A network of freeways is being built from counties, national parks, national monuments, Oregon to Mexico and from the Sierras to the national forests, state parks, and new areas sea.The 58 counties are presented in alphabetical raised to park status, all connected by scenic order, with separate maps for each, and detailed highways.Plans are progressing for the de- maps showing large concentrations of historic velopment of facilities inCanyonlands Park, such places. as overnight accommodations, restaurants, service stations and trailer parks. Park activities are now centered at Moab, Utah. 60054 Hunn, M. Thirteen miles to nowhere.. TRAIL. TRAY. MAG. 60051 Hernandez, M. 31(3):25-27, 71-73, Mar. 1966.Photos. Lake Havasu City. ART Z. HIGHW. For real peace and quiet, a journey along a 42(2):2-7, Feb. 1966. 13-mile road into Florida's Fakahatchee Swamp is recommended.Officially it is known as the Lake Havasu City, Arizona, planned for a Collier County Scenic Road Park. Wildlife and population of 60,000 inhabitants, is becoming a beauty and solitude are abundant. sportman's mecca, a vaction resort, and a retirement haven.Boating enthusiasts find more than 75 miles of lake and river on \which to travel 60055 Jaeger, J., Jr. between Parker and Davis Dams. Boating and National recreation areas. skiing events on the lake are international at- PARKS RECREAT. tractions.Fishing is also a' major sport.Thir- 1(8):629, 653-656, Aug. 1966.Photos. teen thousand acres of Lake Havasu frontage adjacent to the new community have been leased by The author covers the history of the National the federal government to Arizona for public Recreation Areas in the United States.Recent parks and recreation.Bathing beaches, camp- impetus in establishing additional areas is de- sites; trailer sites,picnic grounds, and boat- scribed. A list of National Recreation Areas ing facilities are being developed.The. lake established as of June 1, 1966 is included. -6. 60056 Janson, D. 60061 Kern, E. E. ; Driscoll,14 S. People of the blue -green waters. Marketing of outdoorrecreational services in AUDUBON rural areas. Photos. J. SOIL WAT. CONSERV. 68(6):464-469, Nov. -Dec. 1.966. 21(4):141-143, July-Aug.1966.Ref. , photos. The Havasupat Indians, living onthe floor of No abstract. the Havasu Canyon which is partof the Grand Canyon gorge, may be inundatedby the waters of the proposed Bridge Canyon Dam.The Indians occupy a largereservation on the GrandCanyon's south rim.They have been told that thebig lake 60062 Kirk, R. will make their tribe economicallyindependent The rain forest. through development of its greatrecreational AUDUBON1 potential. At present in this area numerous 68(5):315-319, Sept. -.Oct. , 1966.Photos, waterfalls and blue-green pools maybe visited by foot or on horsebacic.The rush of civilization The Hoh, the Quests, the Quinault:three has passed by the valley'until now,and the Indians valleys cradle the best of the Olympicrain hope that no man-made dam will martheir little forest, a superb forest type foundnowhere in the paradise. world except the Pacific northwest.The density and lushness of vegetation and theenormity of the Sitka spruce characterize this area.A com- 6005? Jaska,B. parison is made between this northern evergreen Fort Griffin. and conifer forest and a rain forest oftropical TEX. PARKSWILDL. climes. 24(12) :19 -22,Dec. 1966.Illus. , photos. develop- The story of Fort Griffin typifies the 60063 Klepper, D. ment of Texas in the third quarter ofthe 19th Treasure of the Guadalupes. century.After the .Civil War, forts, such as. TEX. PARKS WILDL. Fort Griffin, were established along thefrontier Photos. of Texas to protect the settlers from Indianat- 24(12):24-26, Dec. 1966. tacks. By 1881 Indian raids were no longer a The beauty and grandeur of GuadalupePeak problem and the Fort was closed. TodayFort in Texas and New Mexico aredescribed. Congress Griffin and its surrounding area is a StatePark is presently consideringestablishment of a which contains picnicking and camping areas, national park in the Texas portion ofthe mountains. and a herd of Longhorn cattle which onceroamed The mountains not only are scenic andhistoric free over the Texas plains.' but also are of scientific interest togeologists and paleontologists because ofthe extensive 60058 Jass, R. F. fossil organic reef. Pocket parks. AMER. CITY. 81 (12):86-87,4 Dec. 1966.Illus. 60064 Korenek, S. ; Jaska, B. Pocket parks in the form of novel street Eisenhower Birthplace State Park. planting brighten a community's downtown ap- TEX. PARKS WILDL. pearance. Here the Town Planner of Greenwich, 24(11):16-18, Nov. 1966. Photos. Connecticut, tells how it can be done. No abstract. 60059 Jett, T. S. Renaissance of the "Grand Mall". PARKS RECREAT. 60065 'Crutch, J. W. 1(4) :324 -326, Apr. 1966.Photos. Dam the Grand Canyon? AUDUBON Building removal creates dramatic changes 68(5):308-311, Sept. -Oct. , 1966.Photos. that will be evident to delegates visiting our beautiful national capital, while attending the The Grand Canyon is one of the world's most National Congress for Recreation and Parks, visited spots, yet solitude and untouched nature October 9-13, 1966. can be found by those whodesire it.Two dams, one in Marble Canyon,the other in the Lower Granite Gorge, proposed for the Colorado River 60060 Karn, E. present a serious threat to theCanyonts scien- That's what I like about the South, tific value and natural beauty.Proponents stress TRAIL. TRAY. MAG. the monetary return from power generation.This 31(3) :41 -44, 60 -62, March 1966.Map, Photos. would help pay for Arizona irrigation projects Charleston with its fine old homes, its and new recreation facilities.Opponents argue magnificant flower gardens, and nearby Fort for preservationof the inviolability of theNational Sumter - symbolizes the charm of the South- Park.The value of the beauty of the Grand land. Canyon is its own reason for being. 60066 Lambert, D. 60072 McLean, H. E. Over the years with Great Basin Park. What's all this about Admiralty? NAT. PARKS MAG. AMER. FOR. 40(225):12-16, June 1966,Map, photos, 72(5):38 -41, 62 -66, May 1966. The establishment of Great Basin National Park has been favored by three Presidents, the This article explores the recreational poten- Nevada legislature, and numerous conservation- tial of Admiralty Island in Alaska.It emphasizes ists.The focus on this proposed park was the mismanagement of forest lands. sharpened by the unwitting destruction in 1964 of a 4900-year old bristle-cone pine the oldest living tree as of that time. 60073 Merrill, W. K Wilderness - The Three Sisters Area. 60067 Lea, C. OUTD. CALL. Our great opportunity ... to save Indiana dunes. 1(10):34-36, Dec. 1966.Maps, photos. GARDENER 26(1):4-5, Jan. -Feb.1966. The sights, recreational activities, and access routes of the Three Sisters Area in Oregon are Discusses the value and the importance of the narrated. establishment and the preservation of the Indiana Dunes as a national lakeshore.

60068 Lind, C. V. 60074 Mohr, C. E.; Poulson, T. L. Hunt here? No! The life of the cave. COLO. OUTD. New York, McGraw-Hill 15(5):12-14, Sept. -Oct. 1966.Photo. 232p. 1966.Maps, illus, photos. In a discussion of landowner-sportsman re- This authoritative book which describes various lationship problems, the author suggests ways forms of life in the, dark world of caves is in Our in which hunters and private landowners can Living World of Nature series.Discussions of cooperate to solve the major issues. the life cycles of the principal inhabitants, tern- erature and humidity factors, and the scientific importance of leaving cave life undisturbed are 60069 McCormick, T. included,It also contains a list and brief descrip- Vermonters build new industry ... on idled tion of the commerical caves in the U. S., advice farmland. to would-be spelunker s, illustrations of cave for- EXT. SERV. REV. mations, a glossary and a bibliography.Spec- 37(7):8-9, July 1966. Photos. tacular photography, maps, charts and drawings are found throughout the book. Vermont dairying is being concentrated on fewer farms year by year, leaving a land-use and employment vacuum.This article shows how .man-made lakes and other commercial out- 60075 Morton, T. B. doorrecreation enterprises are moving in to come Town Hall tonight. to the rescue of Vermont's economy. HIST. PRESERV. 18(1):8-19, Jan. -Feb. 1966.Illus. 60070 McElrath, J. No abstract. Larnoille Canyon. NEV. HIGHW. PARKS 26(4):20-25, 44, Winter 1966.Photos. 60076 Napier, A. The Ruby Mountain Scenic Area of the Hum- Vacationing among the Apaches.In boldt National Forest, especially Lamoille Can- Roberts, E. A. , ed.America Outdoors. yon, is described in all its beauty. Silver Spring, Md., The National Observer. p. 92-97, 1966.Maps, photos. 60071 Mc Laurin, E. Enterprising Apache Indians are developing They have it made! their reservation for the tourist trade.They are FLA. WILDL. investing millions of dollars in campgrounds, 20(6):14 -1.8, Nov. 1966. Photos. trout lakes, motels, and other facilities.Native Indian dances, rodeos, arts and crafts,fishing, A group of Llterested Florida sportsmen hunting, and horseback riding are featured. pooled resources and leased 800 acres as their Tourists are encouraged to visit historical sites private hunting preserve near Dade City. and explore the archaeological ruins.

-8- 60077 Neea, H. of Rocky Mountains.It offers awe - inspiring sce- Delaware Water Gap National RecreationArea. nery, frontier history, abandoned mining camps, hunting, fishing, mountain climbing, and remote APPALACH, TRAII.N1. NEWS. areas for exploration.Cut - throat trout abound. Z7(2):23, May 1966. Elk, deer, mountain sheep and black bear are Two possibilities could changewhat appears there. Permanent recreational facilities are to be a permanent locationof the Appalachian being planned. A registered national landmark, Trail in New Jersey from the WaterGap to High the Slumgullion Earthflow is one outstanding at- Point.One is construction of a"skyline drive" traction; an ancient volcanic caldera, the center along the Kittatinny Ridges; the otheris destruc- of old mining interests, is another. tion of Sunfish Pond. A substantialnumber of scenic people prefer unspoiled natural areas to 60082 Ogburn, C., Jr. drives. The winter beach. New York, Morrow. 60078 Netboy, A. 321p.1966.Maps, illus. Use of high country inSwitzerland. AMER. FOR.. The book describes the beaches of winter from 72(10):6-7, 40, 42-43, Oct. 1966.Photos. the Outer Banks of North Carolina to Maine. Historical sites, geologic formations, wildlife, Current debates about the useof the North vegetation, towns and cities and parks are re- Cascades highlights the larger problemof how corded and noted. From this perspective, people we are going to provideenough outdoor recrea- seem subjects of a far-reaching mechanismwhich tion facilities for a population that will top300 controls the quality of living.Natural beauty be- million by the yerr. 2000.The use that the Swiss comes a medium through which life has sokne pur- make of their high countryespeciallyin the pose.The close association with nature provides Bernese Oberland areais(described.Since balance in the modern world. this area has many of the same materialfeatures as our North Cascades,the North Cascades Could be developed somewhatlike the Bernese 60083 Olsson, S. G. Oberland. Private forests and public recreation. FOR. FARM. 25(6):10, 14, Mar. 1966.Photo. 60079 Newcomb, D. G. We went camping with the Indians. An article that extols private enterprise and CAMP. GUIDE the contributions that landowning companies are 43:10-13, 66-71, May 1966.Photos. making to the nation's recreational resources. The author reiterates the strong opposition of the Many Indian reservations are now offering forest products industries to removal of more and recreational facilities for campers. Not only are more productive forest land from private owner- campsites, boat docks, etc. , provided, but ship for a non-economic use. Indian ceremonies, dances, and feasts go onalmost all year long. A selected list of campgrounds on 60084 Parker, C. P. ; Nelson, K. J. P. Indian reservations is included, with informative Arizona, the enchanted land.Land of color and notes about each. contrast. ARIZ. HIGHW. 60080 Newhouse, D. L. 42(11):4-47, Nov. 1966.Maps. photos. The battle for wilderness in New York State's The state of Arizona is described in detail in Forest Preserve. this issue. A brief description is given of the LIV. WILDER. national parks, monuments, memorials, rec- 39(93):11-19, Summer 1966.Maps, photos. reational areas, and national forests.The high- There is a controversy over the 2. 6 million- light events for 1967 are listed.There is in- acre Forest Preserve in New York State.Some formation on what to do and see in each of the advocate retention of its wilderness; other favor fourteen counties.The various Indian tribes and developing it for commercial lumbering, game reservations, the archaelogy, history, and art management, recreation, tourist business and, museums are described. other special uses. A constitutional convention is to be held in 1967 to protect the wilderness 60085 Pearl, M. A. status. Public lands under review: Federalcommission will study all public land laws. PARKS RECREAT. 60081 Noble, N. W. 1(5):416 -418, May 1966. Highground Haven. AMER. FOR. The staff director of the Public Land Law Re Photos. view Commission tells how it is structured.The 72(6):30, 31, 50, June 1966. future establishment, development, and operation The Lake Fork. Recreation Area in Hinsdale of hundreds of parks and recreation areas will and Ouray counties of Colorado is an 81, 000- depend upon the consideration, judgment, and acre domain of public land straddling ahigh range final recommendations of the Commission. -9- 60086 Pep low, E. H., Jr. No One Knew" are recorded for history in this Centered on Sedona, book.There are beauMul color photographs and ARIZ. HIGHW. philosophical quotations.In sponsoring the book 42(6):10-11, June 1966,Map. the Sierra Club provides some thoughts on con- s ervation. Sedona - Oak Creek country in northern Ari- zona is a center for many of Arizona's attractions from the Hopi and Navajo country to the north, Phoenix to the south, the White Mountains to the 60091 Raymond, S. east, the Hualapi Indian Reservationon the west, The Great Cascades debate. the Grand Canyon and Kaibab Foreston the north- FIELD STREAM east, and the Salt River dams and lakeson the 71(7):10 -12, 14-15, 42, Nov. 1966. Maps, photos. southeast. Some outstanding attractionsare: Montezuma Castle; Jerome, a formercopper The problem in Washington State is not whether mining town; Prescott, original capital of Ari- to save this wild area, but how best to do it. zona; LowellObservatory in Flagstaff; the Museum Here is narrated the history and varied viewpoints of Northern Arizona; Walnut Canyon; Sunset and and possible legislative outcome of this contro- Meteor Craters; Petrified Forest National Park; versy. Map illustrations of the North Cascades the Painted Desert; Wupatki National Monument. Report Plan and of the State Game Commission Plan are included. 60087 Pep low, E. H., Jr. The Payson Country. ARIZ. HIGHW. 60092 Robinson, J.; Calais, A. 42(4):8-11, 30-37, Apr. 1966.Map, photos. California state parks. Menlo Park, Lane Payson Country, which encompasses 25 miles 96p. 1966. Maps, photos, tables. around Payson City, is an area of prehistoric Indian cliffdwellings and modern summer homes; In this book the State parks of California are giant saguaro cacti and Ponderosa Pines; Gila thoroughly described; generally, they are small monsters and cougars; desertscapes and mountain and varied from the beach park on the coast to lakes.Its areas of national forests providing the yellow pine forest or redwood groves in camping and fishing, and the famous Zane Grey mountainous areas.The parks are grouped geo- Highway bordering the Mogollon Rim, are describ-graphically into seven sections, with an eighth ed. section on historic parks and monuments. Each one might be reached in a day's drive from a 60088 Philipson, J. metropolitan center. Tour the Adirondacks. FORD TIMES 59(8):24-28, Aug. 1966.Illus. The Adirondack Mountains contains a fantasy- 60093 Samuels, H. T. land of natural beauty and man-made attractions Hunting for a place to hunt? that are ideal for family touring, according to SHOOT. TIMES this descriptive article. 7(12):20-25, Dec.1966. Photos. 60089 Phillips, H. S. No abstract. International peace gardens. PARK MAINTEN. 19(10):74-77, Oct. 1966.Map, photos. 60094 Scharff, R. In Salt Lake City is a garden where beauty Canada's mountain national parks. speaks many languages.The procedure has been New York, David McKay. that each interested nation is allotteda garden plot to design, create and plant entirely at its 184p.1966. Maps, photos. own expense and discretion. When each garden The large scenic and recreational national is finished, it is dedicated with proper ceremony parks in. Canada's mountains here described in- and presented to the city. From thenon, the clude: Banff, Jasper, lAraterton Lakes on the Park Department assumes full responsibility for east slope of the Rocky Mountains in Alberta; all care and maintenance aspects.Fifteen dif- and in British Columbia, Kootenay and Yohoon ferent countries already are represented in the the west slope, and Glacier and Mount Revel- International Peace Gardens. stoke in the Silkirk Mountains. These mountain parks are areas of outstanding grandeur. Lo- 60090 Porter, E. cations of the parks are given, followed by brief The place no one knew. Glen Canyonon the histories.Information is provided on methods of Colorado. reaching the parks, general regulations for San Francisco, Sierra Club visitors, park administration, highway traffic 186p. 1966. Ref., photos. regulations, fire prevention, camping, fishing, animal and plant life, wildlife preservation, The beauties and rare formations of Glen sightseeing, trails, Skiing, roadways, and ac- Canyon and side canyons comprising the "Place commodations. 10- 60095 Schuster, C. N., Jr, 60099 Smith, I. The nature of a tidal rrarsh. Arizona's underground wonderland. CONSERVATIONIST ARIZ. HIGHW. 21(1)22-29, 36, Aug.-Sept. 1966.Ref., illus. 52(9);28-39, Sept. 1966. Photos. Of Arizona's 120 caves, only two are open to The tidal marsh is one ofthe most dynamic Colossal units of nature, an ecosystemwhere air, land, the public under adequate supervision: living things, and water arecontinuously inter- Cave, east of Tucson, and GrandCanyon Caverns, acting.In most areas,thci extensive geologic west of Seligman. Arizona limestone caves re- development, the elevation of themarsh, and veal marine fossils of 180 to 270 million years the plants associated`with it arerecognized as ago.There are three caving groups in Arizona. "low" and "high" marsh. Local patternsof Two explore for recreation and adventure, the intensity affect third for scientific study. Rare mineral forma- weather, day length, and light tions, fossils and animal inhabitants, especially species, as does fresh water. bats, are studied.Conservation of all these caves is emphasized. Many are in private handsand vandalism is rampant. 60096 Sloane, H. N.; Gurnee,R. H. Visiting American caves. New York, Crown Publishers 60100 Stough, D. 246p. 1966.Ref. maps. Outdoor laboratories. OUR PUBL. LANDS Caves under, private or publicownership open 15(5);18-20, Summer 1966. Photos. to visitors are generallylighted and have a guide service.Limestone, sea, gypsum,ice, lava, Discusses the 460 million acres of public as well as cavesof archaeological significance, domain lands and the approximately 130 natural are included.Descriptions of cave formations areas which the Bureau of LandManagement is and man-made structures aregiven.Regional attempting to establish and preserve. These maps give sitelocations of caves in the area. natural areas present rich opportunity for Nearby attractions and facilities arealso geological and ecological study, educational re- listed. A glossary of caveterms is included. search and multiple-use recreational manage- The index contains names of cavesbelieved to ment. Examples are cited. be closed as well as namesgiven to formations or scenes in caves. 60101 Stradt, G. H. Georgia's national forests. 60097 Smith, A. W. FOR. FARM. The trail and campfire country. 25(8):17, 46-47, Apr. 1966. Photos. NAT. PARKS MAG. 49(228):2, Sept. 1966. A report on the development, management, and expanding role of nationalforests in Georgia. In order to urge that the Smokies bepreserved While there have been changes inwildlife man- mainly as hiking and horseback country,people agement and timber management,the greatest came from all overAmerican to the hearings at change has been in the demandfor outdoor rec- Gatlinburg, Tennessee and Bryson City,North reation.Whether hunters, fishermen, campers,. Carolina conducted by the National ParkService. hikers, rock houndsthe users of forest-land The editor reports not only on thehearings but are myriad. on the need to protectthe trail and`campfire country of the High Smokies ashuman refuges and as wilderness areas that will servevaluable 60102 Strong, S. non-human purposes as well. Let's preserve Vermont's mountainwilderness. APPALACH. TRA/LW. NEWS. 27(2):21-22, May 1966. This article by the Green MountainClub 60098 Smith, A. W.; Hart, W. J. Committee Chairman addresses itself to theplan A wilderness plan for Craters of the Moon for a Vermont Scenic Parkway alongthe Green National Monument and the surrounding region. Mountains.Efforts should be focussed on care- NAT. PARKS MAG. ful planning to preserve some of themountain 40(230):4-9, Nov. 1966.Maps, photos. wilderness areas that are rapidly disappearing. Concludes with plea to keep the. LongTrail as The National Parks Association proposes two wilderness." plans for Craters of the. Moon. National Monument, much as possible a "footpath in the namely (1) a Wilderness Planand (2) a Regional Plan for the area around the National Monument. The Regional Plan calls for a recreation region 60103 Stucker, G. F. and the Wilderness Plan proposes four wilder- Mountain of the stone fishes. ness areas. Visitation to therecreation region NAT. PARKS MAG. may be distributed over awide areaThe four 49(2a8):4-9, Sept. 1966. Map, photos. wilderness areas to be established will not impair the existing wildlife environment. No abstract. 60104 Teague, R. D. still visited by millions. The wildlife and par- Recreation potential on farmlands.In Interna- ticularly the geologic marvels of the region have tional Association of Game, Fish and Conserva- fascinated visitors from John Colter in 1806 to tion Commissioners. the present day.Inspired by the beauty of the PROCEEDING ,S1966. area after a visit in 1870, a group of Montana Kansas City, Mo. men, including Judge Cornelius Hedges, con- p. 128-133, 1966. Ref. ceived the idea of a national park to make "a great national preserve for the people, re- The speaker suggests ways of motivating the moved forever by law from commercial exploi- landowner to open part of his land for recreation, tation. and also waysby applying research findings, management' ools and educational efforts. -to make lands that are designated for recreation use provide the maximum recreation opportunities. 60110 Wayburn, E. Moment of truth for redwoods. 60105 Towle, T. SLERRA CLUB BULL, Utah - fantasyland.Canyonland National Park. 51(6):8-9, June 1966.Illus., photos. TRAIL. TRAV. MAG. 31(11):21 -24, 49-52, Nov. 1966. Photos. Redwoods have become news from Maine to Mexico. Logging continues even at this moment Described are the colorful geologic formations of crucial decision.Two choices are indicated: carved by the Colorado and Green Rivers in The Administration's proposal of a 43, 000-acre Canyonlands National Park; their extent,acre- park located in the Mill Creek watershed in Del age, roads, and incorporated campgrounds. Norte County; the Sierra Club's proposal of a 90, 000-acre park in the Redwood Creek region of Humboldt County.Three questions should be 60106 Trepagnier, W. J. answered:(1) which area can best give present Our Metro parks. and future generations of Americans the experi- MOT. NEWS ence of knowing the redwoods in their full sweep 49(2):22, 29, Aug. 1966.Photos. from coast to mountaintop; (2) which area offers the best conservation opportunity for preservation This description of the Huron-Clinton Met- of the coast redwoods species in its total environ- ropolitan Authority park facilities provides the ment; (3) which area is big enough and varied latest information on the recreation available enough to support a broad program of national and new developments at these metropolitan park development; estimates project 2 1/2 million parks. people to visit Redwoods National Park by 1983. In the light of these questions, the Redwood Creek area is the best choice. Bold action is needed to 60107 Tyson, J., Jr. curtail logging and establish a Redwood Creek Forests play vital role in shaping environment. National Park. ALABAMA CONSERV. 36(3):9-13, Apr. -May 1966.Photos. The importance of forests to usboth as a 60111 Weld, P. M. nation and as individuals is stressed.Not only are forests a source of industrial raw mate- Couchsachraga: Vanishing wilderness? rial, a recreation area, and a national heritage, ADIRONDAC but they are a factor in shaping our environment. 30(2): 34-35, Mar. -Apr. 1966. In making our weather, building and holding the To help preserve trailless mountain tops, a soil, and in determining the availability of mois- unique feature of many Adirondack mountains, ture in our area, forests are an important factor. the prevention of path formations is urged. New climbers should be motivated to think about conservation as well as climbing, else the trailless 60108 Varnedoe, B. domain that is a joy to explore will cease to exist Recording cave locations. in the Adirondacks. NSS NEWS 24(12):263-267, Dec: 1966.Ref.maps, tables. No abstract. 60112 Wharton, D. Cape Cod. NAT. WILDL. 60109 Wadsworth, N. 4(5):37-40, Aug. -Sept. 1966.Photos. Yellowstone. In Roberts, E. A. ed. America. Outdoors. Describes Cape Cod National Seashore, the Silver Spring, Md.The. National Observer. first National Park Service area acquired chiefly p. 56-61, 1966.Photos. by purchase. The value of this new National Sea- shore is increased greatly by its proximity and America's largest and oldest national park, accessibility to the New England States.The set aside by the government 93 years ago, is other national seashores are discussed briefly. -12- 60113 Whitely, G. C.,Jr. 60118 Western Ranches Escape to Cape Cod. DUDE RANCH FRONTIERS 35(4):28-34, Fall 1966.Map. 30(5):142-145, June 1966, Photos. Two types of dude ranches offer recreation The Cape Cod National Seashore offers bird opportunities: 1) the working ranch devoted to the watching, swimming, fishing, and walking along raising of livestock and agricultural crops em- the dunes,Besides information on activities for ploying western men and increasingly working vacationers, the article provides some Cape guests; 2) the mountain ranch designed to care for history and illustrations of its natural beauty. guests where horses are primarily the only livestock.Most members of the Dude Ranchers' Association make summer pack trips into wilderness areas adjacent to their ranches andoutfit big 60114 Wicker, C. F. game hunting parties during the hunting season. Problems of the New Jersey beaches. A list of ranches, members of the Dude Ranchers' SHORE BEACH Association, is. given. 34(1):2-7, Apr. 1966.Map, photos. ,tables, No abstract. 60119_ Anderson,, Wild rivers: an added dimension in water resource use. 60115 Wilderness Conference, 9th, San Fran- Western Agricultural Economics Research cisco, 1965 Council.Committee on the Economics of . Wilderness in a changing world. Water Resources Development. San Francisco, Calif., Sierra Club Water resources and development of the West. 255p.1966.Maps, photos. Pullman, Wash., Wash. State Univ. p. 33-39, 1966./Report no. 13/ These biennial conferences on wilderness sponsored by the Sierra Club since 1949 focus The idea of setting aside certain rivers in their attention on the preservation of some of ourland natural state was derived from recommendations in its natural condition. The keynote address of the Senate Select Committee on Water Resources describes the relationships of wilderness and man. in 1961 and the ORRRC Report in 1962.Detailed Wilderness in crisis is discussed in terms of field studies were accomplished in 1963 on 9 west- population pressure, economics, and planning ern rivers.Evaluation criteria for 'selection and problems. The impact of technology is described evaluation of possible wild rivers are:(1) Condi- in papers on conservation of energy, proposed tionThe river should be relatively free-flowing dams in Alaska, and problems of pollution.The and unpolluted, the scenery pleasant and of tree meaning of wilderness to man is explored from wilderness character.(2) QualityThe river and the humanitarian, spiritual, and psychological its setting should possess natural and recreational viewpoints. values of outstanding quality.(3) Capacity The river and its setting should be large enough to sustain existing recreation use or to accommodate more use without undue impairmentof the natural values or quality of the recreational experience. 60116 Writers' Program, Arizona (4) Highest UseRetention of the river in its natu- Arizona, The Grand Canyon State. ral free-flowing condition should outweighalterna- New York, Hastings House tive uses.(5) No water development projects are 532p.1 1966.Ref., maps, photos. authorized or underway which would permanently or drastically impair theexisting natural and This guide to Arizona deals with the historical recreational values of the river and its setting. background of the. State from the earliest times Wild rivers will be developed for recreation,edu- as depicted from the archaeological sites tothe cation and aesthetic qualities rather than for eco- present day.Arizona's eleven principal cities nomic considerations.The author believes the are' described, and the recreation opportunities People of the United States can afford the cost of of the area are mentioned.Tours to places of establishing a nationwide system of, rivers, with interest are included, with information on camp-' grounds and accommodations enroute. The con- varied characteristics. cluding section deals with the Grand Canyon Na- tional Park and tours available there., 60120 Andrews, H. Suburbia's new bass bonanza. FISH. WOR LD 60117 Zoebelein, G. M. 13(2):20-23, Mar. -Apr. 1966. The Appalachian Trail in New York and New Jersey. CONSERVATIONIST Fishing in~ small suburban lakes, ponds and 20(012-13, Feb. -Mar. 1966.Mal), photos. reservoirs, and the use of waders or a canoe to reach comparatively remote areas where few Points of interest along the Appalachian Trail people ever fish are suggested routes to success of New York and New Jersey are described. ful fishing. -13 60121 Barrows, P. T. as a group. The mammals, porpoises, seals, Water and outdoor recreation walrus, dolphins, and whales are described last. COLO. OUTD. The book as a whole points up the evolutionary 15(4):1- 8, July-Aug. 1966. Photos. and ecological relatior ships of species. The treatise concludes with a chapter on man's re- "Maintaining opportunities in fishing, hunting lationship to the products of the sea and the need and other outdoor recreational activities is some- to use the great resources of the oceans wisely. times impossible when other uses are made of water. These opportunities must be considered in present and future water projects in Colorado, Failure to do so could harm the state's over-all 60127 Dietz, L. economic development program. " The Allagash. DOWN EAST 13(3):20-23, 50-52, Oct. 1966. Map, photos. 60122 Bauer, E. A. My secret river of escape. An account of the Allagash its description, FORD TIMES history, geology, and meaning as a sanctuary for 59(8):37-39, Aug. 1966. Photos. the human spirit.It may become established as a wilderness waterway, depending upon the Nov- The relaxing experience of a float trip down ember 8 decision of Maine voters. If they approve an untraveled river in a canoe or, small boat is the bond issue, the State Park and Recreation praised and recommended. Some floatable Commission will establish a 300, 000-acre water- rivers near cities are listed. way parkin the Allagash region. Federal matching funds will then be made available.It is a golden opportunity for Maine citizens to preserve 60123 Bottel, H. one of America's last wilderness areas, Boat campers' paradise. Lake Tahoe's Emerald Bay. MOT. BOAT. 118(1):22-24, July 1966. Photos. 60128 Dominy, F. E. No abstract. The reformation of "Old Red." PARKS RECREAT. 1(4):314-315, 358-362, Apr. 60124 Clark, J. The Commissioner of Reclamation, U.S. De- Kayak-camping Lake Powell. partment of the Interior, assesses, the results of FIELD STREAM dams on the lower Colorado River.Thee trans- 71(2):56-59, June 1966.Photos. formation of "Old Red" and a once hostile desert land was set in motion by the construction of The aesthetic qualities and breathtaking beauty Hoover Dam. Lake Mead behind Hoover Dam be- of Lake Powell onthe.Arizona-Utah border are came a recreation attraction for the entire South- described and photographed. Visitors to Glen west. Glen Canyon Dam in Utah and Arizona, and Canyon National Recreation Area may rent a Flaming Gorge Dam in Utah and Wyoming are boat, take a tour, or charter a trip. deemed nationally significant.The blue waters and ;vast, spectacular settings of these new jewel- like lakes on the Colorado River will delight 6012,5 Corl3eau, L. visitors of all ages. Mojave's secret river. WEST. OUTD. 43(4):12-13, 22, 46, Apr. 1966.Illus. 60129 Farb, P. Under warm Lake Mojave is a cold river.The Water. water temperature difference is enough to provide NAT. WILDL. perfect trout water below and perfect bass water 4(4):4-9, June-July 14661 'Photos. above. Fishing techniques for both kinds of fish- The water supply available is plentiful ing are given. man's existence. The shortage of water may.. be attributed to the following facts:(1) precipitation does not necessarily fall in the right place at 60126 Cromie, W. J. the right time, (2) lois of water by "runoff" The living world of the sea. causing floods, (3) unwise use of water, (4) loss Englewood Cliffs, N. 3. Prentice Hall through sedimentation, (5) pollution by factories 343p. 1966. Ref. ,illus., photos. and cities.These problems can be solved by, (1) transporting unused water from plentiful The teeming life of the oceans is described in areas to dry areas, (2) desalinization of water, great detail.The lives, feeding habits and dan- (3) increasing the yield of water from high moun- ger to humans of sharks, shates and rays are tain forests, (4) conservation of water on small described; also information on snakesand turtles tributaries of rivers, and (5) elimination of is given "wishes and their aredescribed water pollution: 60130 Hayden, C. 60134 Jackson, J. P. Utilizing the great river. Upon.Yellowstone Lake. PARKS RECREAT. .AMER. FOR 1(6):501,524-525, June 1966.Illus. 72(11):14-17, 76-77, Nov. 1966, Photos. The Colorado River can produce enough water Yellowstone Lake, fed byYellowstone River to serve the power needs of an aqueductfor in the heart of the'Absa,roka Range, is, a tourist Arizona. The plan for diverting water fromthe attraction for thousands of fishermen, birders, Colorado River contains as its principalfeature boaters, and wilderness enthusiasts.The the Central Arizona Project Unit.Arizona's National Park Service attempts to maintain the right to Colorado River water has beensustained wild atmosphere of the Yellowstone Lake by re by the U.S. Supreme Court., Theproject is stricting areas for motor boating and conducted economically feasible.Construction of Bridge tours. and Marble Canyon Dams as key featureshas now been challenged.The recreation potential of these project is described. SenatorHayden maintains that Bridge and MarbleCanyon res- 60135 Jester, D. B. ervoirs will not prevent, but enhance,the op- The Elephant Butte story. portunities for enjoyment. N. MEX. WILDL. 11(3):5-6,21, May-June 1966. 60131 Heuston, J. The fishing potential of Elephant Butte Res- Will we save our wild rivers? Campers have a ervoir has improved as a result of, successful stake in the battle. game fish spawns and removal of non-game BET. CAMP. 7(4):26-31, April 1966.Illus. Campers have a stake in the battle to save the 60136 Kahn, E. J. , Jr. Buffalo, Susquehanna, Wolf, Niobrara, Salmon, The Hudson River. Skagit, and other rivers.Each stream named HOLIDAY is characterized by a different author.The need 40(4):40-45,83-89,Oct. 1966. Photos. . for preserving "unspoilt natural" of Which nat- A beautifully illustrated narrative that pre ural streams are a part, is related to the satis- sents the scenic.splendor of the river and its faction of spiritual needs. history. From the time Henry' Hudson first sailed it 357 years ago on upto,the present Storm 60132 Horvath, W. J. King controversy, the Hudson has figured sig- More than just a pond. nificantly in .American political and economic MD. CONSERV. history. The Hudson River is a national treasure. and must be savedfro_m becoming p011uted and a 43(5):9-11, Oct. 1966. noisome eyesore. Farm' pond construction declined sharply in 1961, but is accelerating again.Early ponds were often built for irrigation or water supply for cattle; now, ponds often are built for multi- 60137 Kerr, D. purpose use and are designed to conform with Pay lakes! Why not? other features of a total conservation plan. Most FUR FISH GAME ponds are used for some combination of stock 62(2):24-26, Feb. 1966.Photos. water, irrigation, wildlife, fishing, swimming, . or other forms of recreation. Various State The well-managed pay fishing lake is re- and Federal agencies control and financially commended for these areas void of good natural assist pond planning and construction. fishing waters. Fees range from $1 to $3.

60133 Hunn, M. A look at Georgia's Lake Lanier. 60138 Korenek, S. MOT. BOAT. Lake L. B. J. 118(3):36-37, 82-84, Sept. 1966.Photos. TEX. PARKS WILDL. 24(11):26-27, Nov. 1966. Map, photos. Lake Sidney Lanier was formed when Buford Dam was built in 1957 on the Chattahoochee Lake Lyndon B. Johnson is described as a River. Six years later, in 1963, this lake ranked fisherman's paradise and a photographer's dream. first in popularitywith 7,738,000 visitsamong the water resource project-playgrounds operated by' the Corps of Engineers, Today, Lake Lanier 60139 Lesure, T. B. has 34 free boat launching ramps, 6 Marinas, 2 Arizona's Colorado. beaches, 6 tent and trailer camping sites, and TRAVEL 28 picnic areas. Boaters might enjoy a side trip 126(6)159-63," Dec. 1966.Photoi. to Dahlonega, Gainesville, and nearby State parks. No abstract. 60140 Lindsey, J. J. 60145 Miller, C. A trout lake in western New York. The glory of Adirondack brooks. CONSERVATIONIST ADIRONDAC 21(1):20-21, Aug. -Sept. 1966. Photos. 30(3):44-48, May-June 1966.Illus.Photo. Harwood Lake in northeastern Catta.ra.ugus One of the most delightful rewards of moun- County, N.Y., was constructed as a cooperative tain climbing in the Adirondacks is the discovery veziture by the State and the Soil Conservation of hidden beauties in the streams.Crystal clear Service.It was designed for soil erosion control water and coolness and visual beauty and soothing and recreation potential.Costs and facilities orchestral sounds characterize these Adirondack are discussed. mountain brooks.

60146 The National Observer Water to live with.In 60141 McKee, R. Roberts,E. Aed. America Outdoors. Great Lakes country. Silver Spring, Md., The National Observer. New York, Crowell p. 18- 34,1966. Photos. 242p. 1966.Maps, illus., photos.. The, geologic formation of the Great Lakes Beyond the obvious primary uses of water area is discussed.Information on the natural in homes, factories and on farmsthere is also resources is presented. A capsule of human the need for abundant clear water for recreation, historyfrom Stone Age to modern civilization a use listed as "primary" by many government in this area is presented. experts. An Outdoor Recreation Resources Re- view Commission survey shows that 44% of the population prefers recreational activities directly involving water; many others involve the use of clean water. Tax prods, the concept of eminent 60142 Martin, R. G. domain, access laws and easements are some of Newest fishin' hole. the devices for getting the public to' the Water. VA. WILDL. Near coastlines, desalination is -a research 27(6):11, June 1966.Photos. possibility. Research is also probing reuse of water' and of pollution control.The Public Hidden Valley Lake in Washington County, Va., Health Service was authorized by Congress to opened to the public as a fishing lake in spring devise largescale programs for eliminating and of 1966.It provides a modified "fish-for-fun" reducing pollution on interstate waterways: By management plan allowing fishermen to keep 1965 eight programs affecting one-third of the only fish 10" or more in length.The lake has country's land and almost half its population were been drained, fertilized and stockectwith finger- under intensive study. The PHS was also directed 1Mgs now coming to, maturity. to promote uniform state laws concerning pollution abatement and enforcement.It was directed to assist municipalities to build waste treatment 60143 Mathias, C. McC. plants. The Future of the Potomac. ATLANT. NATUR. 21(3):136-138, July-Sept. 1966. 60147 Penfold, J. W. ; Dennis, R. T. An 'outline of the steps that should be taken Rampart Dam. to preserve the scenic and recreational values IZAA.K WALTON MAG. of the Potomac River Basin area. 31(4):12-13, May 1966. A study was made by the University of Michigan on the proposed Rampart dam and reservoir on the Yukon River in Alaska. The study concludes 60144 McKewan, T. D. that the dam would probably result in an economic Recreational uses of watershed. State health as well as a fish and wildlife loss. view. AMER. WAT. WORKS ASS. J. 58(10):1270-1272, Oct. 1966. 60148 Pierce, B. Concern is expressed for public health due to Summersville Reservoir: a fishing mecca. increased recreational facilities at watersheds W. VA. CONSERV. and reservoirs. The greatest need for water 30(1):14-15, Mar. 1966. Photos. quality protection is at terminal reservoirs because of their proximity to populated areas. Fisheries biologists are adding walleye pike Benefit -cost ratio studies and other studies of to the Summersville Reservoir, stocking about the public water supply, are recommended.It 10, 000 thiS year. About 27, 000 largemouth bass is suggested, the water supplier approach the were stocked there last year. Brook trout and recreationist to arrive at a solution that will several hundred thousand rainbow trout have been provide the greatest public benefit and use. stocked in the Gauley River below the dam. =16- 60149 Pough, R. 60154 Sawyer, W. A priceless resource in danger. The fabled Au Sable. CONSERV. CAT. MOT. NEWS 1(2):14-16, Aug, 1966.Illus. 49(2):15, 27, Aug. 1966. Estuarine evaluation surveys are to be aided The assets and facilities of one of Michigan's by the B. W. Baruch Foundation. greatest natural resources and one of the best trout-fishing rivers in the country are described. 60150 Powers, C. F.; Robertson, A. The aging Great Lakes. SCI. AMER. 60155 Schaefer, P. 215(5):95-100, 102, 194, Nov. 1966. Maps, Unmapped Adirondack Lake. illus., photos. LIV. WILDER. 30(93):10, Summer 1966. Photo. The Great Lakes are an inestimable natural resource for the development of the United States Describes an unmapped lake in the east central and Canada. They supply vast amounts of water Adirondacks owned by New York State.U. S. for various needs, particularly for drinking and Geological Survey and the State Conservation. industrial use, and serve as an immense play- Department will map the lake. ground for human relaxation through boating, swimming and fishing.The aging of the Great Lakes is accelerated by pollution from industries 60156 Scott, W. E. and sewage.Ecological balance at the bottom Wild rivers preservation and Wisconsin's program. of the lakes is disrupted. Some fish species have In International Association of Game, Fish and disappeared. Others have been introduced Conservatibn Commissioners. through canals or stocking. These factors PROCEEDINGS, 55th convention, 1965. change the nature of the lakes. Portland, Oreg. p. 123 - 129,1966. 60151 Rathbone, R. R. The crux of Wisconsin's problem in river A tour of the Society's saltmarsh. management for wilderness vs. economic devel- N.H. AUDUBON QUARTS opment focuses on the pressure from people who 19(1):11-16, Jan. 1966. want to use and enjoy the state's natural resources. The conservation of wilderness must The 165 acres of saltmarsh in the Town of be accomplished by arbitrary exclusion of hostile Hampton Falls which the Audubon Society of economic process and must be conserved in New Hampshire owns is in 39 individual tracts. advance of the onslaught of the economic process. This article includes a guide for visitors for 22 A chronological history of various activities and of these tracts. legislation pertaining to the State's wild and free- flowing rivers may be of value in analyzing com- parable problems in other States. 60152 Richter, R. Epilogue: Ruin for the Grand Canyon? 60157 Short, J. R., Jr. AUDUBON The Illinois and Michigan Canal: a prime rec- 68(4):216-216a, July-Aug. 1966. Photo. reation opportunity. PANORAMA A summary of the conflicting views about the 11(5):2-3, Sept. 1966.Map, photo. proposed dams at Bridge Canyon and Marble Gorge on the Colorado River which would flood A discussion of the history, present status the Grand Canyon."Isn't this nation wealthy and recreational potentials of the I & M Canal enough to pay a little more for some other way to which was dedicated September 24, 1966, as generate electricity... instead of sacrificing a a National Historic Landmark. priceless and irreplaceable scenic treasure?" is the concluding query. 60158 Still, H. Will the human race survive? 60153 Ringland, A. C. New York, Hawthorn Books Inc. Their constituents are the next generation. 272p.' 1966. Ref. AMER. FOR. 72(8):8, Aug. 1966. The book discusses three factors which, in the light of population increase, will be crucial A comment on The Washington Post "Colorado in the survival of the human race.These factors Issue" editorial of July 14.The Grand Canyon are water, power, and space. The use and mis- National Park is threatened by the waters which use of water presented as a major problem in- would result from the proposed Bridge Canyon volves: sources of water; droughts and floods; Dam.It is argued that although the dam might the need to control available water for residen- provide recreationalfacilities for the public, there tial and industrial use; utilization of dams and is no need to assault the natural environment of canals; reuse and desalination; technological the park. problems; and future needs. -17- 60159 Taylor, F. B. increase in fox population was noted.Two picnic Recreational uses of watershedsFederal view. table shelters and the development of aswimming AMER. WA.T. WORKS ASS. J. beach add to the recreational area.Planting 58(10):1272-1274, Oct. 1966. Ref. of food crops for wildlife in Horseheadand Dry Creek areas is carried on by Departmentof Discusses the U.S. Public Health Service role Game, Fish and Parks and neighboringranchers in water quality and water supply. Public health on a share basis. TheRecreation and Wildlife factors are examined from the federal point of Summary report for 1965 is included in the view concerning the recreational use of water appendix. shed areas and waters for water supply purposes. The author recommends that the multiple re- 60164 U.S. Bureau of Reclamation creational use of this water resource be evaluatedProject History, Colorado - Big ThompsonPro- for health hazards. ect, v. 28. N.P. 175p.1966. 60160 Tennessee Valley Authority. Nature's constant gift. Use of the recreation facilities at Colorado Knoxville, Tenn. Big Thompson reservoirs decreased nearly12% 72 p. 1966.Ref., maps, illus. , photos, tables. from 1964. All reservoirs showed a decrease except Flatiron, Rattlesnake and EastPortal. This is a report on the water resources of the The camping concession at East Portal was a Tennessee Valley. A unified approach to water contributing factor in increase in visitation.The management and flood control is discussed. The Colorado Game, Fish and Parks Department current uses of the streamflow of the Tennessee initiated an area use fee in 1965. Green Mountain Valley are summarized and the demands of1975 and Willow Creek reservoirs are administeredby predicted, indicating future trends. The character-this department and visitors are subject tothe istics of each use are described, contributions to use fee.Information on the administration, economic growth, problems, and expandingrole visitor usage and facilities are given for the of state and local agencies are indicated. The following areas: Green Mountain Reservoir, people's uses of the watercourse aredescribed Willow Creek Reservoir, Shadow MountainNation- with emphasis on recreation uses. al Recreation Area, East Portal Reservoir, Marys Lake, Lake Estes, Rattlesnake Reservoir, Flatiron Reservoir, Carter Lake and Horsetooth ,60161 Thomas, B. Reservoir. Beautiful. New Ohio. OUTD, LIFE 137(6):54-55, 146,148, 150,152, July 1966. Photos. The Ohio River's new, high dams meanfabulous60165 U.S. Bureau of Reclamation fishing for millions in six States. Five newpools Project History, Kendrick Project, v. 33. will fill up behind nineteen dams. Inaddition to N.P. large bass, they are also expected toprovide a 80p.1966. Maps, photos. The Ohio is due to lot of excellent duck hunting: The Job Corps Conservation Centerlocated at become a fisherman's paradise. Casper, Wyoming, engaged in recreationfacil- ities construction at Alcova Reservoirduring 60162 Tufty, B. 1965. Work performed was in the Cottonwoods L. I. Lake proposed. Recreation Area, Black Beach PublicUse Area, SCI. NEWS and the Sandy Beach Swimming Area.Recreation 90(10):149, Sept. 3,1966. Map. and Wildlife summaries for Seminoland Alcova Reservoirs are included in the appendix. No abstract.

60163 U.S. Bureau of Reclamation Project History, Angostura unit,Cheyenne Di- 60166 U.S. Bureau of Reclamation vision, Missouri River Basin Project, v.20. Project History, Rapid Valley Project, v.24. Huron, S. D. Huron, S. D. 1106p.1966. Photos. 47p.1966 The overall use of Angostura Reservoirfor The Regional Office biennial maintenance re- recreation purposes dropped about one-third view of Deerfield Dam was made Oct.12, 1965. during 1965, according to a report from the An estimated 39, 225 visitations weremade to South Dakota Department of Game, Fishand the recreational offerings on and aroundDeer- Parks. The drop in use is attributed to cold, field Reservoir in 1965. Fishermenaccounted wet rains during spring and early summer.Cat- for 24, 950 of these visitations. Duringthe year fish fishing was the best; bass and walleye were the Forest Service built additional roads,trailer slow; fishing as a whole was termed poor,partly areas, camping areas, andparking areas on the becaUse of lack of fishermen. There were cer- south and west sides of the reservoir.The 1965 tain indications of a good fish population.Pheas- Recreation and Wildlife Summary reportfor Deer- ant and deer hunting remain good. Asubstantial field Reservoir is included in the appendix. -18-

-.Mi4A11116.1.11,61,..4 $0167 U.S. Environmental Science Services land.The primary purposes of the lake are for .dm inistration, Development potential of U.S. recreation and stock water. A trout fishery has 1;ontinental Shelves. been established in the lake, and facilities have Washington been provided for camping, picnicking, and 170p.1966.Tables. swimming. The report contains a section on recreation activities in the continental-shelf region and its environs. Detailed information on expenditures 60172 of salt-water fishermen is presented. Other Danger in ''swimming hole". recreation activities are described and participa- SC!. NEWS tion estimates are shown. 89(20):362, May 14, 1966. Disease germs of danger to swimmers lurk 60168 U. S. Forest Service in warm waters of farm areas where domestic The Eleven Point River in Missouri. and wild animals abound. Recently Leptospirosis Washington, U.S. Forest Service. has been reported in Iowa. 37p.1966.Illus., maps. The Eleven Point River in the Mark Twain National Forest in Missouri is proposed by the 60173 Forest Service as a wild river.This presentationLake Barkley - National Recreation Area. gives the history and the program of management suggested for the proposed Eleven Point Wild KY. HAPPY HUNT. GROUND River and its country. 22(3):28-29, May 1966.Illus., photos. Lake Barkley has the potential of becoming the 60169 Van Coevering, J. playground of Kentucky for it is within one day's Tombstone for Lake Erie. drive of 90 million people. After the construction SPORTS AFIELD of Barkley Dam and Lock, the Corps of Engineers 15(6):66-67, 117-121, Oct. 1966. plans to establish camping areas, boat launching ramps, roadways, and parking areas. Motels "Will Lake Erie be dead before its time? Will and docks are being built by private developers. it be a stinking cee9,pool and a monument to man's The Land-between-the-Lakes is popular for stupidity? Will tons of muck and filth one day be visitors who enjoy swimming, fishing, boating, its grave?" picnicking and camping. Conservation programs are planned; fish and wildlife habitats established. 60170 Wadsworth, N. The rising gorge.In Roberts, E. A. ed. America Outdoors. Silver Spring, Md., The National Observer 60174 Lake Powell is center of newest U. S. recreation p.78-83, 1966. Map, photos. area. DUDE RANCH. The primitive beauty of Glen Canyon is gone 35(4):6-7, Fall, 1966.Map, photos. forever but Lake Powell which is backing up 186 miles behind the recently completed Glen Canyon Lake Powell on the Arizona-Utah border is one Dam is a boater's paradise. The reservoir is of the West's newest meccas for fishermen, destined to become one of the most popular recre- boaters, water skiers or just plain sightseers. ation sities in the west. When filled, the lake will have nearly 2, 000 miles of shoreline. The National Park Service has jurisdiction over facilities developed along the shorelinemarinas, 60175 launching ramps, rentals, concessions, etc. Look what is just minutes from Reno. Fishing is excellent during these early days of SUNSET filling.Millions of rainbow trout and bass are 136(6):40-42, June 1966. Photos. planted yearly by air by the fish and game departments of Arizona and Utah and by the U.S. Pyramid Lake, a shrinking remnant of a vast Fish and Wildlife Service.In the future, water prehistoric lake that once covered most of north- skiing, nature hiking, and sightseeing will be western Nevada, lies near Reno. The lake is en- added to the recreation activities provided at compassed by the Pyramid Lake Indian Reservation. beautiful Lake Powell. The Paiute Indians retain control over all fishing on the lake.Reintroduction of trout in recent years has established its reputation as one of the 60171 Winsness, A. most remarkable trout-fishing spots in the West. The new Sather Dam. Anaho Island, a 250 -acre bird refuge within the N. DAK. OUTD. inake, is an important nesting ground for waterfowl. 29(2):16-21, Aug. 1966.Photos. addition to spectacular scenery, there are.also ong white beaches which are excellent for swim- Sather Dam and lake are situated in western ming and sunning. Adequate overnight accommo- North Dakota's ranch country on Forest Service dations are available. -19- 60176 60181 Spencer, D. A. Maine wilderness Protecting the sportsman's paradise.Lu STATE GOVT. NEWS The Yearbook of Agriculture1966. 9(3):4, Mar.1966 Washington, U. S; Govt. Print. Off. p. 49-54, 1966.Illus. The Allagash River will be established as a wilderness waterway under a federal wilderness Advancing civilization is constantly creating act with matching State of Maine funds.The new problems in protecting ourfish and wildlife. State Park and Recreation Commission will ad- This chapter reports how many of these new pro- minister the waterway. blems are being solved and about the continuing programs of Federal agencies to protect our nation's fish and game. 60177 Study team advises against Rampart Dam. 60182 Underhill, A. H. FISH GAME The role of fish and wildlife in outdoor recreation. 19(3/4):12, Apr. 1966. Map. In International Association of Game, Fish and Conservation Commissioners. Proceedings, 55th Here is a brief summary and discussion ina convention, 1965. Canadian magazine of the Rampart Dam Study Portland, Oreg. Team's report to the Natural Resources Council p.78-82, 1966. of America. A 16-month study by Dr. Stephen H. Spurr and five team members preceded Man's short-sighted and ruthless exploitation their report on the feasibility of the proposed of natural resources is common knowledge. Con- Alaskan dam. servationists of all types present divergent and conflicting viewpoints although conservation is most often supported by sportsmen and fishermen. The Bureau of Outdoor Recreation supports the 60178 theory that fish and wildlife occupy a significant Up and down Oregon's Rogue. place among the resources which provide needed SUNSET outdoor recreation for man. Often the abundance 136(6):76-85, June 1966. Map, photos. of fish and game is controlled by other resources such as soil, water and forests.Imagination is Boating is the great way to see the Rogue needed in developing programs which combine River of southwestern Oregon. The Rogue is hunting thrills, a limited harvest and good wild- noted for fishing, swimming, picinicking, camp- life management in spite of mushrooming pop- ing, and exploring.The 120-mile section from ulations.State plans should reflect the role that Grants Pass to the ocean is proposed forinclusionhunting, fishing and other recreation uses of fish in a National Wild Rivers System. Adescription and wildlife should play in a state's outdoor rec- of this section is given. Notes accompany ade- reation program. tailed map and provide guidelines to accessand trips available at various junctures. 60183 Weddle, F. The fish that's too big to keep. 60179 NAT. WILDL. Wild river status for Youghiogheny given strong 4(3):29-30, Apr. -May 1966.Photo. support by Conservancy. An explanation and a description of the white WATER LAND LIFE sturgeon, the largest fresh water fish in the 8(1):21-22, Apr. 1966. North American waters, is given. The impor- Western Pennsylvania Conservancy has re- tanceof rigid regulations in fishing are discussed affirmed its support of the Wild River bill now for the conservation of the sturgeon. pending in Congress and has urged that the Youghiogheny River be added to the National Wild 60184 Woodward, H.R. River System. The place of fish and wildlife in the national outdoor recreation program. In International Association of Game, Fish and Con- 60180 Martin, R. G. servation Commissioners. Proceeding, 55th Trout Convention,1965. VA. WILDL. Portland, Oreg. 27(4):6-7, 26, Apr.1966. Photos, table. p.82-85, 1966. Geographically, Virginia lies on the border of State game and fish departinents are the real the natural trout range in eastern U.S. Trout pioneers in outdoor recreation and deserve a fishing, as practiced in Virginia today is dependent prime position in every State under the expanded on a large-scale hatching, rearing and stocking program sponsored by the Bureau,ofOutdoor program. The State agency's program and pro- Recreation. Administratively, they should blems are described. A large table gives the coordinate with the Bureau, and should be statewide 1966 in-season restocking plan. allocated sufficient. Land and Water Conservation -20- Funds for their programs. Administrators need' may be needed to save the polar bear from being adequate and ambitious planning staffs in view of exterminated within the century. Arctic explorers the strong position of fish and game in State Parks and Eskimo hunters have observed that females and the importance of fish and game in any com- are generally found along the shoreline, while prehensive state plan for Outdoor Recreation. .males inhabit the ice fields.Floating ice carries Some citizen and professional groups should also the bears hundreds of thousands of miles in their work with the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation in 30-year life span. Hunting and dwindling arctic support of State viewpoints on fish and game. .ice reduce their numbers. Special international agreements are being considered to conserve the 60185 Bates, 0. dwindling populations. Wanted: hunters. OUTD. CALL. 1(7):10-17, Sept. 1966.Photos. 60190 Hausman, L. A. Birds of prey of northeastern North America. In every State, there is game that is going to Peterborough, N. H.,R. R. Smith waste because hunters do not take advantage of 164p.1966.Illus. the situation. The author discusses their locations and varieties. In their "rightful habitat" the birds of prey, so estimable an element of beauty and natural interest and so valuable a factor in the biological balance, 60186 Bier ly, E. 3. should be protected by State and Federal laws. The rescued. Here are described hawks, vultures, kites, NAT. WILDL. ospreys, gyrfalcons, eagles and owls theiz. 4(4):23-27, June - July 1966. Photos. physical structure, habitat and distribution, food, and food-gathering habits. The author discusses the destruction of wildlife before and after 1900. With the efforts of conservationists and conservation legislation for 60191 Krefting, L. W., and others preservation of endangered species, there is a Birds of Isle Royale in Lake Superior. greater survival of wildlife. Washington, D. C. 56p. June 1966.Illus.,tables.U.S. Fish and 60187 Brown, M. Wildlife Service. Special Scientific Report: Wild- What future for birds of prey? life no. 94/ AUDUBON This report constitutes an annotated list of 68(5):331-342, Sept. -Oct. , 1966. Photos. 197 species of birds reported from Isle Royale The destruction of birds of prey by man con- National Park. Bird distribution and habitats are tinues: only in wildlife refuges and national parks described along with geography and vegetation. are they safe.Pesticides take their toll.Mi- Sixty-two species are known to have bred at least grating birds of prey may be seen from Hawk once, 26 are thought to be breeders, and the rest Mountain, now a bird sanctuary in Pennsylvania. are migrants. Hawk shooting in that State was a pastime for 70 years. Although 19 States accord legal pro- 60192 Mech, L. D. tection to all birds of prey and another 26 protect The wolves of Isle Royale. some species, Pennsylvania lags in hawk pro- Washington, Govt. Print. Off. tection. 210p.1966.Ref., illus.,photos, tables. (Fauna of national parks of the United States. 60188 Dasmann, R. F. Fauna series, no. 7) Wildlife and outdoor recreation. VA. WILDL. Isle Royale National Park in Lake Superior is 27(8):4-5, 21-22, Aug. 1966.Photos. an ecological research laboratory for a population of moose and timber wolves. The dynamics of Advice from the Conservation Foundation on wolf-moose relationships are explored in this 3- the value of wildlife as outdoor recreation re- year study by Purdue University.The wolves sources. Apart from the extent to which they appear to keep the moose herd within its food encourage the pursuit of hunting, wild animals supply, cull out undersirable individuals, and contribute to the recreation value of land in many stimulate reproduction. ways.In addition, he discusses what can be done to achieve a city landscape favorable to an abundance of birds and smaller wild animals. 60193 Osborn,. F. Wildlife conservation. 60189 Dufresne, F. PARKS RECREAT. Plight of the ice bear. 1(8):646-647, 660, Aug. 1966. Photos. AUDUBON The President of the New York Zoological 446); 418 -424. Nov. -Dec. 1966.Map. Society points up the role of zoos in advancing the Photos. cause of wildlife protection. Nevertheless, the principal goal of wildlife conservation is to assure Gaps in knowledge of the ecology of the ice the survival of animals in their natural environ- bear's life cycle portend that global regulations ments. -21- 60194 Popowski, B. crop damage, but also because it is poor conservation. An overabundance of deer causes Bears and bear rifles. feed shortages, resulting in runty animals sus- AMER. RIFLE. ceptible to disease and predators. The Auburn 114(8):22-25, Aug. 1966. Extension Service recommends a state law to Information is provided on three North Amer- permit an "either sex" hunting season where ican bears:(1) the brown bear of Alaska and its deer are overabundant. offshore islands; (2) the grizzly which ranges from Alaska through. Canada along the rockies into Mexico; (3) the black bear of the United States and Canada. Caution and understanding, in company 60200 Tully, R. with an adequate rifle and knowledge of its use, Pheasant facts for '66. are the hunter's best allies in big bear country. COLO. OUTD. Types of rifles are categorized. 15(6):1-2, 4-5, Nov.-Dec. 1966. Map, photos. Here is good advice on how to hunt pheasants 60195 Smith, M. and on what to expect during Colorado's1966 War of the pelicans. pheasant season. FLA. WILDL. 20(3):14-19, Aug. 1966.Photos. Through the executive orders of Theodore 60201 Underhill, A. H. Roosevelt, Florida's Pelican Island became the The role of wildlife in outdoor recreation. first established wildlife refuge in the Nation.Its VA. WILDL. history from that day, on up to its rescue in 1965 27(1):4-5, 22, Jan. 1966. Photos. by the Board of Trustees of Florida's Internal Improvement Fund is related in this article. This article emphasizes the significance of fish and wildlife among the resources that provide outdoor recreation opportunities.It con- 60196 Spinks, R. A.; Lund, R. C. cerns the stewardship of the outdoors.More The ruffed grouse. and more outdoor recreation is becoming the N. J. OUTD. catalyst which is igniting sound resource plan- 16(7):20-21, Jan. 1966.Illus. ning and management. The motivation of people needs to be determined. Quality recreation A general description of the ruffed grouse, experience with minimum drain on the resource giving its range, habits, mortality factors, hab- must be sought. itat requirements, and management. 60202 Gardener, J. 60197 Stefferud, A., ed. Geomorphic studies in the Alpine Zone. Birds in our lives. CAN. ALPINE J. Washington, Govt. Print. Off, 49:173 -178, 1966. 561p.1966.Illus.,photos. The discussion constitutes a brief summary of A wide perspective of birds as they affect and a study on geomorphic forms and processesin are affected by people, otherbirds, and other the Alpine Zone near Lake Louise in Banff Na- forms of life and activities, is the stated purpose tional Park. of this comprehensive book. A section is devoted to birds as a resource for sports and recreation. 60203 Rutter, N.W. 60198 Stenlund, M. Glacial history of the Bow River Valley. Our timber wolves. CAN. ALPINE J. IZAAK WALTON MAG. 49:157-173, 1966. 31(4):14-16, Apr. 1966.Illus. An interpretation of the most important glacial This is a plea for the protection of the last events as determined from geologic evidence is important population of wolves in the United presented. States south of Alaska.It is a study of the wolf's predatory habits and the effect on deer and moose population for hunters is discussed. 60204 Brown, H. 60199 Thornton, E. Hidden Lichen Valley. Hungry deer exact heavy toll on crops in South DESERT Alabama. 29(6):10-11, June 1966. Maps, photo. ALA. CONSERV. 36(2):25-26, Feb. -Mar 1966. Photos. An account is given of the colorfulness and beauty of the lichens that are found in the Hidden The dilemma of the farmer where the deer Lichen Valley in the Lake Mead National Recrea- population is overcrowded! Not only because of tion Area. -22- 60205 Hill, R.R. 60212 Stearns, M. B. Aspen--Colorado's most valuable tree? Fisheating Creek WildlifeRefuge. TRAIL TIMBERL. FLA. NATUR. (569):84 -85, May 1966. Photo. 39(3):79-84, July 1966, Photos. The article points out the value of the aspen A description of the floraand fauna inhabiting tree and its many uses by wildlife, hikers, this lakeside wilderness.Here is a living example hunters, and campers. Aspen has commercial of nature's ability to create aworld of beauty and uses, too. peace, and man'sability to conserve and harmonize with it. 60206 Lamb, S. H. Game and the trees. 60213 Stephens, C. N.MEX. WILDL. "But it's got to come out. 11(3):4,22-23, May-June 1966.Illus. AMER. FOR. 72(5):45,52,53, May 1966. The chart in this article names in eachlife zone the typical game species,the typical forest This article speaks in favor of the preservation type, and the associated species of trees. of trees.

60207 Monroe, J. New grass pathology study. 60214 Stoeckeler, J. H. ; Stoeckeler, H. S. GOLFDOM Improper wetland drainage makes water-killed 40(9): 28-29, Sept. 1966.Illus.,photos. trees a problem in roadside aesthetics. BET. ROADS Experimental putting greensat Clemson Uni- 36(8):24-26, Aug. 1966.Photos, table. versity help scientists examinegolf course plants. In terms of aesthetics and natural beauty, preserving and enhancing the landscape along our highways are important. While it is laudable to 60208 Murie, A. add more trees by planting, we should not over- Pesticide program in Grand Teton National Park. look the need for preserving the natural tree NAT. PARKS MAG. growth already present along and nearthe right- 40(225):17-19, June 1966. of-way.In our millions of acres of wetlands lie a serious potentialfor destruction of roadside Deleterious effect of pesticides to protect beauty. The authors grapple with theproblem trees in the national parks is discussed. of roadside trees killed by flooding andmake specific recommendations.

60209 Quinnild, C. L. 60215 Sturz, E. Planning a grass seeding program. Master of survival. N. DAK. OUTD. BOY'S LIFE 29(2):6-7, Aug. 1966. Photos. 56(5):36-37, May 1966.Illus., photos. A technical article giving advice about success- Ken Cole, the "master of survival", is a ful grass seeding practices for North Dakota. leading authority on edible wild plantsand survival techniques in the outdoors. Waysof iden- tifying and preparing edible plants are discussed. Poisonous plants are identified and warnings 60210 Robinson, L. W. given. Decline of the saguaro. AMER. FOR. 72(5):46,69 May 1966. 60216 Wagar, S. A. The decline of the saguaro in the Sonoran De- Cultural treatment of vegetation of recreation sert in Southern Arizona and Northwestern Mexico sites.In Society of American Foresters. Pro- may be halted by continued researchand reforesta-ceedings, 1965. tion to combat the disease of the cactus. Detroit, Mich. p. 37-39, 1966.Illus. Principles of recreation site management are 60211 Sommers, R. related. He maintains that the emphasis on Firm greens: best for you and the course. light use and wide spacing is neither possible USGA GOLF J. nor desirable everywhere. Asthe number of 19(1):13-17, Apr.1966. outdoor visitors increases, the majority will have to be accommodated on rather intensively Golf turfgrass maintenance survey results. managed recreation sites. 60217 grounds which could be provided by private Living ghosts of the Inyos. enterprise are listed.Six objectives and goals AMER. FOR. of the Federation are summarized. 72(12):6-7, Dec. 1966. Photos. What do they call the living ghosts of the Inyo 60221 Alderson, G. Mountains? The world's oldest living trees A National Park Service plan tobisect wilderness the Bristlecone Pines. Many are over 4, 000 in the Great Smokies. years old. Some of these ancient treessuch SIERRA CLUB BULL. as the Patriarch, largest known bristlecone pine; 51(3):8-10, Mar. 1966.Map, photos. or Methuselah, the oldest living tree known to exist anywhere in the worldare described here. The National Park Service proposes to cut a In addition, a brochure and map of the Bristle- transmountain road through one ofthe wilderness cone Pine Recreation Area of the Inyo National tracts in the Great Smoky Mountains.Conserva- Forest in California have recently been published tionists in the region are recommendingalter- by the Forest Service. natives to this plan. 60222 Allstate Motor Club. 60218 Terjung, W. H. Campground directory. '1v. ,1966. Physiologic climates of the conterminous United Skokie, Ill. States. ANN. ASS. AMER. GEOGR. Campground information on the United States 56(1):141-179, Mar. 1966.Maps, illus. and Canada is provided by towns and is accom- panied by locator maps. General descriptions Human comfort is expressed in a physio- of the national and state recreational areas are climatic classification.Physiological and psy- given; also facts about seasonaldates, reserva- chological reactions of man to temperature, tions, and fees for the state parks.Information relative humidity, wind chill, and solar radiation on topography, elevations,and temperature are combined into two nomogramsfrom which ranges is supplied forthe national areas. Camp- average human reactions can bededuced. Com- grounds are classed as primitive, improved, or fort and wind effect indices are applied to meteor- modern. The number of tent ortrailer sites ological data of the conterminous United States and fees charged are provided. for July and January, daytime and nightime, respectively. Maps combining both indices for July apply the classification on a larger scale 60223 Alman, R. K. (Southern California), and on a smaller scale Deep-freeze camp site. (U.S.). A map of annual physio-climatic extremes PARKS RECREAT. synthesizes in generalized form how man tends 1(9):717, 757, Sept. 1966. Phofos. to feel in various areas on a yearly basis.Thus, Located 40 miles north of Nome, on the a three-step system resultswhich attempts to Seward Peninsula and Salmon Lake, the Alaska revise certain conventional notions aboutcomfort State Division of Lands, with assistance from regions. The scheme is applicable to any dimen- Bureau of. Land Management, constructed a sion, time or region, and is a contribution to facility, medical geography, climatological education, picnicking, camping, and boat-launching tourism, housing, clothing, and a general ana- the newest recreation site in Alaska. lytical tool, introducing greater precision into geography. 60224 Alston, C. M. Don't stop when the sun goes down. AMER. CITY 60219 Ade, G. 81(5):114-116, May 1966.Photos. We like the private campgrounds. CAMP. GUIDE. Guidelines for lighting golf courses for night (45):14-15, 45-46, July 1966.Photos. use and expansion ofthe outdoor, recreation Hospitality experienced by author and family opportunitie,s near population centers are dis- and other advantages at privately operated camp- cussed.. grounds in the eastern United States are described. 60225 Batchelder, C. S. 60220 Ade, G. Our Bear Brook Nature Center. Special report: family camping goes national. N.H. AUDUBON. QUART. TRAIL. TRAY. MAG. 19(1):7-10, Jan. 1966. 31(11):33, 59, 64-65, 67, Nov. 1966. Photos. This is an account of the Audubon Nature Private campgrounds are helping to fill the Center in. Bear Brook State Park in New Hamp- need for family camping and relieve pressure on shire.It is hoped that through nature centers overcrowded public facilities.The Family Camp- in State parks, that there will be a greater appre- ing Federation is sponsoring use of private lands ciation of the out-of-doors as well as a greater for campsites and trails.Five types of camp- understanding. -24- 60226 'Baxter, W. State, of the Appalachian Trail from Maine to Trailering the ocean highway, Georgia.All of the trail is recommended for TRAIL. TRAV. MAG. travel.Substandard sections are indicated. 31(2):27-29, 77, Feb.1966. Photos. From New York City to Jacksonville,Florida, 60232 Crafts, E. C. the ocean highway along the Atlanticseaboard Our need for bicycle trails. offers the traveller a wonderland of history, rec- PARKS RECREAT. reation and thrilling views.Some of the at- 1(5):435, 437,452, May 1966. Illus, ,photos. tractions in each State are described. The report of the Outdoor Recreation Re- sources ReviewCommission shows that bicycling 60227 Bell, G. T. five years ago was the sixth most popular recre Paths and pavings to help make parks worth ation activity.The Potomac Interim Report visiting. propose@ over 600 miles ofbicycle trails within PARK ADMIN. the day use zone surrounding Washington, D. C. 31(7):34-35, 41, July 1966. Other bicycle trail recommendations and opportunities are discussed. "Grass, trees, and shrubs make parks out of open spaces"; paths and pavingsof various materials geared to user needs provide access 60233 Cushman, D. through the park and add to the scenic attraction. The Great North Trail. New York, McGraw-Hill. 383p. 1966.Maps. 60228 Bier, J.A.; Raup, H.A. Campground Atlas of the United States and The author provides an historical account of Canada.1966-67 edition. the main` passageway of antiquity, a trail that Alpine Geographical Press ran from Texas to the Klondike.He writes at Champaign, Ill. length on the Buffalo Trails, the Golden Trails 204p.1966.Maps. of British Columbia, the Gold Trails of Montana, the Trail of the Three-Toed Horse, the Cattle The Atlas contains maps of campgrounds in TrailNorth from Texas, the Great Whisky the various states and in the CanadianProvinces. Trail, the Road NorthKlondike, and the Fenced Connecting links of Federal and State highways Trail.By fence, politics, economics, road ma- are depicted, also nationaland state parks and chinery, chemicals and flood, man in the past forests and national monuments. Code numbers century has all but obliterated the Great North for each campground lead to further Trail. such as camping capacities, fees and limits, pets, grocery store and laundromats, orboat- ing, fishing and swimming. The camping season 60234 Deane, B. and climate of each area are also indicated. Campgrounds? No thanks. CAMP. GUIDE (41) :14-15, 37, Mar. 1966.Photos. 60229 Boardman, W. S. What lies ahead for the Appalachian Trail? An article which extols the virtues of primitive LIV. WILDER. camping, of leaving the beaten path that leads to 29(91):9-14, Winter 1965/66. Map, photos. developed campgrounds.It notes the additional problems entailed and suggests ways. of solving No abstract. them.It gives information about locating a good campsite, how to obtain a fire permit if required, 60230 Brink, D. and how to conduct camping in a way that will The show goes on. make you and your family welcome again. PARKS RECREAT. 1(7):561-562, July 1966.Photos 60235 Delzell, R. W. The public information officer for the recrea- A rancher turns to recreation. tion division of the Seattle ParkDepartment tells ,COLO. OUTD. how they are capitalizing on theirWorld's Fair 15(4):42-43, July-Aug. 1966. legacy by scheduling many kinds ofcity-sponsored recreation activities there. No abstract.

60231 Campbell, T. H. 60236 Drahos, N. Trail. reports. Horse trails in the Adirondacks. APPALACH. TRAILW. NEWS CONSERVATIONIST 27(2):26-32, May 1966. 21(2):6-9, Oct. -Nov. 1966.Maps, photos. Here is a compilation providinginformation Those who follow the horse trails can now go on the present condition,work needed and 1966 into the famed Adirondack wilderness by saddle prospects, with comments, for each section,by and pack horse. Some 50 miles of trails opened on Sept.1, 1966.TheConservation.Department 60242 Goff, P. E. of New York maintains trails, registers riders, Are naturalists neglecting nature? and provides facilities where visitorsmay camp CAN. AUDUBON overnight. 28(1):17-19, Jan. -Feb. 1966. The chief naturalist for metropolitan parks 60237 Eissler, F. and Toledo, Ohio, warns against theover- The National Trail System proposal. sophistication of nature interpretive centers. SIERRA CLUB BULL. 51(6):16-17, June 1966. 60243 Goodan, Mrs. W. President Johnson calls for a national system A zoo needed planting. of riding and hiking paths.Congressional legis- GARD. CLUB AMER. BULL. lation will help provide for demand.Provisions 54(6):28-29, Nov. 1966. of the bill are discussed.Present paths and trails are being obliterated by motor scootersor The Pasadena Garden Club receivedan0 S lumbering operations. from the children's department of the Los Angeles Zoo just as it was about to open.Because of a 60238 Fields, F. B. mistake,in the landscaping contract, there' was What to see and do in 1966 in. Land Between the no provision for planting the two acres of barren Lakes. slope adjacent to the entrance.To the rescue TENN. CONSERV. came the Pasadena Garden Club.Eleven mem- 32(3):3-7, Mar. 1966.Maps, photos. bers volunteeredeach with her 'own shovel, trowel and rake.The Park Department had the Ready for the 1966 season are two family shrubs and ground cover there ready to plant. campgrounds, a conservation education center, What happened thenhow and when and what they a major day-use area, and several informal lake- plantedis vividly described by the. Garden Club side areas.Activities offered are swimming, 'volunteers. boating, picnicking, hiking, camping, hunting, fishing, and nature study. 602,44 Gottschalk, J. The indoor-outdoor concept. La 60239 Fisher, R. A.,Sr. SWIMMING POOL DATA AND REFERENCE Following historic trails in the Payson Country. ANNUAL ARIZ. HIGHW. 33:130-131, 1966.Photos. 42(4):4-7, Apr. 1966.Photos. An indoor-outdoor heated pool aids motel's The Payson Country of Arizona isa center of sales. scenic beauty with an historic past of Apache Indians, early ranchers and miners.The vast 60245 Grove, F. Mazatzal Wilderness Area is open to trail riders The old Chisholm Trail. on many well-marked trails.The town' of Payson OKLA. TODAY is now a center of tourism with a retirement 16 (4) :24- 27, Autumn 1966.Map, illus., photos. community type of living. No abstract. 60240 Freeman, Mrs. 0. L. Don't miss the National Arboretum. 60246 Harrison, G. A. PARKS RECREAT. Results of the 1965 Springfield college campsite 1(7):566,a567, 591, July 1966.Photos. preference survey. A description, of the arboretum, ,including its Springfield, Mass., Springfield College tp. history and famous visitors, by the wife of the Secretary of Agriculture.The National Arbore tum, although originally set up as a study center, Preference informationon equipment, facilities has become one of the most fascinating andre and campsite layout was obtained froma mail warding showplaces in the District of Columbia back questionnaire handed out to interestedparties area. at the 1965 Springfield Camping and OutdoorShow. Over 1, 000 responses from camping families were received. 60241 Gaskill, D. T. Community range development. PARKS RECREAT. 60247 Heeney, W. 1(9):708-710, Sept. 1966.Illus. Big stakesaud-arena food dollar. AMUSE. BUS. An article that tells how the National Rifle 78(14):25-27, Apr. 9, 1966; Association, in cooperation with the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation,. provides technical help and New techniques and devices in the food serving advice to State and local agencies in the planning industry have made eating facilitiesat stadiums and development of community shootingranges. and arenas a very lucrative business.' -26- 60248 Hill, R. 60253 Kahms, F. W. ,Jr. Is safety sitting in this seat? Diving areas demand careful planning. SWIM. POOL AGE SWIM. POOL AGE 40(7):18-19, July 1966.Illus. 40(8):19-20, 37-39, Aug, 1966.Photo, The key person in a pool facility when it This is the 6th in a series of articles on build comes to safety is the lifeguard.His duties, and ing a pool with a safe diving areaThe use and the prevention of accidents are explained. the user of the pool, and the various aspects and features to be considered, are discussed and analyzed. 60249 Hunsaker, J. 60254 Kerr, D. ; Kerr, L. Club pool upsurge forecast for U. S. In Modern camping. SWIMMING POOL DATA AND REFERENCE PA. ANGL. ANNUAL 33:9-13, 1966.Photos. 35(2):18, Feb. 1966. Pennsylvania's state and national campgrounds The tremendous popularity of the swim club are augmented by a large numberof private has created a factor of significant proportions campgrounds whose facilities and specialties are within the scope of the existing swimming pool industry.Article briefly discusses types of described. swimming clubs, their construction and successful operation. 60255 Kerr, D. ; Kerr, L. Modern camping. PA. ANGL. 35(3):18, Mar. 1966. 60250 Huyck, D. B. The national forests come alive: new vista The Allegheny National Forest which encom- through VIS. passes about 740,000 acres has vast recreation AMER. FOR potential.Several camping and fishing areas of 72(4):12-16, Apr. 1966.Photos. the Forest are described. Since 1961, VIS (Visitor Information Service of the U. S. Forest Service) efforts have developed 60256 Larson, R. D. visitor centers, self-guided trails, trailside shel- Ski touring trails. ters, nature hikes led by competent naturalists, TRENDS PARKS RECREAT. automobile tours, and other services.Visitor 3(2):20-22, Apr. 1966.Photos. centers, manned by VIS personnel, welcome In areas where ski facilities are built on pub- campers. lic land, the agency involved has controlled permit, extent and design of trail clearing, sanitary facilities and public safety.In areas built on 60251 Iles, G. T. private land the states promote legislation on Man and his world need a new ark. safety of uphill transportation and licensing of ROD GUN CAN commercial establishments.Financing and con- Illus. , photos. struction of trails, ski lifts and essential facilities 68(3):10-12, Apr. 1966. have been carried on by private interests.Cross The proposed World Wildlife pavilion at the country skiing, ski touring, high touring, ski 1967 Universal and International Exhibition would mountaineering are gaining adherents.Vast new be in the form of a floating ark, moored to one of areas with trails need to be opened.Touring the Exhibition islands in the St. Lawrence River. facilities can be divided into two categories: 1) General outdoor recreation areas; 2) Natural environment areas.The first would serve those who come for the day and is of primary concern 60252 Isley, W. H. to the metropolitan planner, city and country park Maintenance: low. How they do it at the Milwau- departments.The second, catering to the week- kee County Zoo. end or extended vacation skier, concerns interest PARK MAINTEN. areas on the state or national level.Trails for 19(6):8, 10-11, June 1966.Photos. both types can combine a combination of public and private lands.Costs for the touring skier Although the zoo covers 117 acres and has as are small.Criteria for ski touring trails are many as 32,000 visitors on a typical summer provided. weekend, the Milwaukee County Zoological Park is one of the most carefully maintained zoos in the country.Its 86 employees operate the zoo at 60257 Leicester, J. B. the optimum operating cost and run it efficiently Movable bulkhead provides flexibility. In throughout the year in extremes of climate.In- SWIMMING POOL DATA AND REFERENCE dustrial systems, such as scheduling of preventive ANNUAL maintenance and checklists, have been adapted 33:128, 143-144, 146, 148. 1966. to the zoo's special problems and conditions. The rain-making system and other equipment are The movable %,4kheacl answers the problem of described. flexible pool length, a distinct diving area, and -27- adequate pool division.The School of Physical 60263 Miller, R. G. Education of the University of Saskatchewan es- Directory of Pennsylvania marinas, access, areas tablished rigid specifications for a bulkhead, and and boat rental facilities. turned them over to be researched to Underwood PA. ANGL. McLellan and Associates, a firm of consultant 35(4):22-23, Apr. 1966.Map, illus. engineers.The requirements for the pool are listed.The ease of movement, stability, and This index covers the lower. Susquehanna River, safety of the bulkhead are discussed. from Goldsboro, York County, south to Peach Bottom located just above the Pennsylvania- Maryland line in lower Lancaster County, Penn- sylvania. 60258 Leissler, F. Roads and trails of Olympic National Park. Rev. ed. 60264 Miller, R. G. Seattle, Univ. of Washington Press Directory of Pennsylvania marinas, accessareas 84p. 1965.Maps, photos. and boat rental facilities. PA. ANGL. An illustrated guide book describing the pri- 35(8):16-17, Aug. 1966.Maps, illus. mary hiking trails and roads of the Olympic Na- tional Park.Mileage information and helpful Described are sections of the west branch of hiking suggestions are given.Also provides sug- the Susquehanna River from Montandon to Lock gested fishing areas, mountain ranges, camp- Haven, where boating is available; also the boat grounds, shelters, and resorts. clubs and parks which serve boating enthusiasts. 60259 Martin, D. M. In the footsteps of Lewis and Clark. 60265 Miller, R. G. APPALACH. TRAILW. NEWS Directory of Pennsylvania marinas, accessareas 27(1):13-14, Jana 1966. and boat rental facilities. PA. ANGL. A Lewis and Clark Trail Commission has been 35(9):16-17, Sept. 1966.Illus. established to coordinate the preservation of the entire historic route and make the expedition The directory provides a thumbnail description come alive.The article is devoted largely to a of the facilities offered at each of the boating description of the part known as the Lolo Trail, recreation areas. leading west 100 miles from Lolo Creek in Mon- tana to the Columbia River. 60266 Morris, J. Students challenged with new camp design. CAMP. MAG. 60260 Martin, G. W. 38(7):10-11,Sept. -Oct. 1966.Illus., photos. The call of the open trail. PARKS RECREAT. No abstract. 1(8):630-632, Aug. 1966. The social and psychological values enhanced 60267 National Conferenceon Access to Recrea- by the experience of family hikes along the trails' tional Waters, 4th, San Diego, 1965. of Olympic National Park are observed. PROCEEDINGS 56p.1966.Map, photos. A conference on access to recreationalwaters 60261. Melamed, M. is co-sponsored by the Sport Fishing Instituteand Principles of master planning. theOutboard.Boating Club of America.The theme CAMP. MAG. of the program is inland arid coastalaccess facil- 38(7):15, Sept. -Oct. 1966. itieswhat, when, and how.Major areas of discussion include: piers and reefs, recreation No abstract. development at new and old national parks, Lakes Powell and Mead, development and safety problems of waterway access, largeaccess, and recreationprograms. 60262 Meslin, J. Pool operator shows how tosave water. In 60268 National Conference on. Areasand Facili- SWIMMING POOL DATA AND REFERENCE ties for Health, Physical Education, andRecre- ANNUAL ation.30, Indiana 'University 1965. 33:103, 1966. Planning areas and facilitiesfor health, physical education, and recreation.Revised. Installation of .a. well can alleviatewater short- Chicago, Athletic Institute age for swimming pool owners. Swimming pool 272p.1965.Illus.,tables. design, gutter water reuse, and manipulationof the water filtration system may all be factors in The report concentrates on basic objectivesand conserving water. needs, and deals with specificareas and facilities

J :7, such as park and school areas, recreation build.. sties as it increases revenues and affords greater ings, aquatic areas, and outdoor education* safety with parental supervision.Picnic areas recreation areas and facilities. are often provided adjacent to swimming areas where family activities can be enjoyed; play equipment and play areas also encourage greater 60269 National Council of the Churches of Christ family participation. in the U. S. A. Committee on Camps and Confer.. ences. Site selection and development camps - conferences- retreats, 60274 Parrish, 3. Philadelphia, United Church Press Along the Butterfield Trail. 174p.1965.Ref., maps, illus. DESERT 29(6):12-14, June 1966.Map, photos. An attempt to provide solutions to the many problems connected with the selection and pure A description of two of the few remaining stage chase of a campsite and development of facilities line stations is given.Many of the historic and for the welfare of the campers and effectiveness original evidences of the culture of the times re- of the program. Although the emphasis is on the main intact at the Alama Mountain and Cornudas solutions as they apply to church camps and con- Mountain stage stations along the Butterfield ferences, the principles may be applied by any Trail. in Texas. type of organization.

60270 Nutley, R. 60275 Peterson, J. A. Hamilton heads for the slopes. Recreational. use of airports and adjacent lands. PARKS RECREAT. CAN. Wheeling, W. Va. Nat. Recreation Park Ass. 24(6):6-7, Nov. -Dec. 1966. 41p. 1966. Illus. (Manage. aids bull. No. 60) The development and operation of a winter Some park and recreation activities and facil- sports area in Southern Ontario is described. ities are compatible with airport operations and can be located adjacent to or near airports. An attempt is made to determine what these uses 60271 O'Bannon, M. might be and how they might best be combined. Kansas City builds poor man's haven. In The results of a survey to that end are described Swimming Pool Data and Reference Annual and examples of how park and recreation uses 33:14-16, 1966.Photos. might best fit into or adjacent to airport lands are outlined. No abstract.

60272 O'Brien, B. R. 60276 Peterson, K. L. The future road system of Yellowstone National Great Smoky road opposed. Park. TROUT ANN. ASS. AMER. GEOG. 7(2):6-7, 12-13, Mar. -Apr. 1966.Maps, photo. 56(3):385-407, Sept. 1966.Ref. , maps, photos, tables. The National Park Service agreed upon certain road construction proposals with Swain County, Although provision must be made for sharply N. C.,23 years ago.This highway construction increasing park visitation, the modernization of would split one of the last extensive primitive present park roads is adversely affecting the areas in eastern U. S.It also would sacrifice natural environment.The author suggests that irreplaceable wilderness country and valuable a double-tracked "park type" road system could natural trout fisheries of the Great Smoky Moun- adequately handle twice the present traffic and tains National Park.This article suggests sev- interfere w'th park wilderness to a minimum eral better alternate plans. degree.Yet research must be continued, he believes, on all phases of the preservation- utilization conflict within the national parks before anything resembling a permanent solution to park transportation problems is reached. 60277Potomac Appalachian Trail. Club, Wash- ington, D. C. Guide to the Appalachian Trail. Susquehanna River, 60273 Paeschke, R. A. to the Shenandoah. National Park. Family swimming outings gaining in popularity.laWashington. SWIMMING POOL DATA AND REFERENCE 251p.1966. ANNUAL 33:85-86, 173, 1966. Trail sections on the Appalachian Trail from the Susquehanna River to the Shenandoah National In the more successful pool operations, man- Park are described.Early history and trail agement has found it more profitable to encourage distances in miles are stated.The final chapter family participation in the use of swimming facil- deals with cabins and shelters available. -29- 60278 Rand McNally tractiveness along roadsides. We should talkof Travel Trailer Guide.2nd edition, roads that take us to and from places; theiraes- Chicago thetic value is immense.Consider the number 160p.1966.Maps, tables. of persons who obtain enjoyment from their scenery, either as hikers or motorists. Road- The second edition of Travel Trailer Guide sides when preserved should be identifiedas such provides updated information on over 6, 000 through a plaque or sign similar to those incon- trailer areas across the United States.For each servation areas or small parks. trailer site there is information on facilities, activities, access roads, fees and seasons when 60284 Savage, W. N. open. The Appalachian Trail in Penn's Woods. PA. ANGL. 60279 Ritter, P. 35(10):8-10, Oct. 1966.Photos. The in-between joy wheel. LANDSC. ARCHITECT. A delightful introduction to the. Pennsylvania 57(1):34-37, Oct. 1966.Maps, photos. section of the world's longest footpath. Not only does it describe part of the Appalachian Trail but Properly planned and developed bicycle trails it gives advice on campsites and fishing oppor- might well lead to reduced urban rush-hour auto tunities along the trail as well.Some noteworthy traffic problems and provide healthful and enjoy- trail sidelights and recommendations are included able exercise for our citizenry as well.Exam- for hikers. ples of such planning are presented. 60285 Schneider, F. 60280 Robinson, D. Public access and landowner services. Stream access. OREG. STATE GAME COMM. BULL. W. VA. CONSERV. 5(21):3, 6-7, Sept. -Oct. 1966.Photos. 30(1):29 -31, Mar. 1966. No abstract. As a minimum guideline to meet future recreational demands on State waters,one access area 60286 Shaw, E. for each 300 acres of lake water and forevery Facilities for outdoor recreation. five miles of stream has been suggested for West COLO. OUTD. Virginia.Stresses importance of continued pro- 15(2):26, Mar. -Apr. 1966. gress against pollution and a sound stream access program. Discusses construction and outlays on recreation projects during 1965 in Colorado. 60281 Robinson, J. Rests by the side of the road. 60287 Sherwin, R. J. WESTWAYS The Mammoth Pass Road. 58(10:30-31, Nov. 1966.Photos. SIERRA CLUB BULL. 51(8):15-18, Sept. -Oct. 1966.Maps, photo. Roadside rests and their function in general are explained first.Since the subconscious need No abstract. for a break sometimes becomes so greaton long drives that it imperils those riding in thecar, one main purpose is to soothe the tight nerves of 60288 Skinner, H. T. travellers to make the freeways safer.The arti- The "new look" of our nation's botanic gardens cle gives the chief specifications for a roadside and arboretums. rest, including the initial cost and its yearly AMER. HORT. MAG. maintenance expense.It also describes the Cali- 45(3):304-311, July 1966.Photos. fornia program of Safety Roadside Rests. In current trends in botanic garden program- ming, educational objectives are winning outover 60282 Rutherfoord, J. passive recreation.Research is running a poor New ideas in prefab cabins. third.Reception and information centers, film FIELD STREAM rooms, small theatres and class rooms are 71(2):64-66, 94-96, June 1966.Photos. among new facilities."Trails and plantings may be treated as 'self-help' exhibits, explained by A description is given of three types of alumi- signs, leaflets, electronic recordings,or orally" num homes that may be used as vacation and by guides.Transportation and parking some- retirement homes or hunting and fishing lodges. times need to be provided. 60283 Sauriol, C. 60289 Strong, S. Roadside preservation. "Quiet Crisis" in Vermont, CAN. AUDUBON APPALACH. TRAILW. NEWS 28(2):41-42, Mar. -Apr. 1966. 27(1):9, Jan. 1966. Concern is mounting about the steady loss of A scenic parkway along the entire length of trees, wildflowers, and plain old-fashioned at- Vermont's Green Mountain Range from Massa- -30- chusetts to Canada has been proposed by the State 60295 U. S. Bureau of Outdoor Recrea- of Vermont and submitted to Washington as part tion Guides to outdoor recreation areas and of the Recreation Advisory Council's Scenic Road facilities.Washington, Department of the and Parkway Study.The Green Mountain Club Interior. feels strongly that such a highway should be routed 36p.1966. away from the present trail system, and that it should destroy as little mountain wilderness as Consult this listing for national, regional, pos Bible. state, and private guidebooks to outdoor recreation areas and facilities.Cross-referenced by camping, canoeing, fishing, and hunting. 60290 Taylor, J. Camping on Cape Cod, CAMP. GUIDE 60296 U. S. Bureauof Outdoor Recreation (42)10-13, 36, 38, Apr. 1966.Illus, map. Trails for America.Report of the Nationwide Trails Study. This is a report on the recreational attractions Washington of the Cape Cod area and the new Cape Cod Na- 155p.,1966.Maps,illus., photos,tables. tional Seashore.The present campsites are not sufficient to handle the crowds.Further develop- This study served as a basis for legislation to ment and expansion are planned. authorize the establishment of a Nationwide Sys-. tem of Trails.The Steering Committee, representing four Federal agencies, presented this report.It describes existing trail programs; 60291 Todd, M. D. assesses the adequacy of these programs to serve The desert: new world for campers. present and prospective users; suggests the ap- BET. CAMP. propriate role for the Federal government, State 7(1):18-23, Jan. 1966.Map, illus. governments, kcal governments, and private interests in.providing new recreation trails; and Desert is land to be studied and respected recommends Federal legislation to foster develop- before it can be understood and loved.Informa- ment of a balanced and adequate Nationwide Sys- tion regarding desert camping opportunities in tem of Trails. California, Nevada, and Arizona is presented. Desert camping preparations are listed. 60297 Wharton, H. Telling the park story. PARKS RECREAT. 60292 Traiman, S. 1(8):622-624, 658, Aug. 1966.Photos. Zoo* survey. The article discusses modern devices and AMUSE. BUS. methods that are used in the National Park Serv- 78(8):20-23, Feb. 26, 1966.Tables. ice Interpretation Program. This article is a report on a survey made on zoos and aquariums in the United States and 60298 Zerbe, J. B. Canada, with respect to operating statistics.It Hershey adds outdoor pool to complex. was found that their progress is very favorable PARK MAINTEN. in spite of increasingly smaller budgets. 19(12):16-17, Dec. 1966. The Hershey Recreation Center in Pennsyl- vania has planned a complete swimming program 60293 Trepaguier, W. J. with an outdoor-indoor pool.Outdoor swimming More sites for campers. pool, scheduled for completion by the summer of MOT. NEWS 1967, is described. 48(9):20-21, Mar. 1966.Illus.,photos. Discusses the new camping opportunities 60299 available this year in Michigan. Zoos and aquariums in the Americas. Wheeling, W. Va.,American Association of Zoological Parks and Aquariums. 112p.1966. 60294 Tufty, B. Zoo babies numerous. A directory of zoos and aquariums in the. SCIENCE NEWS Americas provides information on addresses, 89(23):440-441, 451, June 4, 1966.Photos. phone numbers, hours, admission fees, attendance,parking, acres of enclosures, staff, guided Animals in zoos are great attractions, to visi- tours, interpretive services, publications, and a tors; today the public is more aware of the plight numerical compilation of the numbers and species of wild animals as civilization expands.Scien- of mammals, birds and amphibians. .A few Old tists in cooperation with zoo administrators World, Latin American, and Canadian zoos are study their behavior, ecology, nutrition, and listed.The history of the,American Association diseases.The costs'of dealing with these factors of Zoological. Parks and Aqua'riums and its mem- in zoo surroundings are described. bership roster are included. -31- 60300 Zuelke, L. W. long.This river crossing is the last majorlink Cycling along Boston's front yard. in easy vehicular travel on Highway101 along LANDS. ARCHITECT. the coast from Washington toMexico. 57(0:43, Oct. 1966.Illus. 60306 Discusses the Charles River Basin Cycling New way to build launching ramps. Route in Boston as well as similar bicycle paths PARK PRACT. GRIST and potential developments elsewhere in the 10(1):1, Jan-Feb. 1966.Photo. country. A listing is given of nine steps in the preparation of concrete launching rampsdesigned by 60301 TVA engineers. California's seven paths of greatness. AMUSE. BUS. 78(12):22-30, Mar. 26, 1966.Tables. 60307 In this article, the boomingbusiness of the Newest attraction for public: the nationalfish fairs in California is discussed.There are tables aquarium. on the seven areasin California that manifestthe PARK MAINTEN. resources of their areathrough fairs. 19(6):12-13,16, June 1966.Illus. National fish hatcheries are adding aquaria as 60302 public attractions. A few built at warm-water Canada helps her resorts. fish hatcheries are described in detail. Ade- RESORT MANAGE. sign is included. 20(1):12-13, Jan. 1966.Photos. Winter resort successes in Quebec have been enhanced by a provincial government program 60308 aimed at:(1) Development of ski areas; (2) Pro- Nine new WCB projects. vision of modern equipment in ski centers; OUTD. CALIF. (3) Construction of access highways; (4) Close 27(7):6-8, July 1966. Photos. cooperation in planning and promotion work; and (5) Installation of electrical power and telephone No abstract. lines.

60309 60303 A pool and ice rink in one area. Hiking and biking in Austin. AMER. CITY LANDSC. ARCHITECT. 81(6):75-77, June 1966.Photos. 57(1):44-45, Oct. 1966.Illus. A description of the entire dual-purpose rec- Austin, Texas, has been developing a new reation facility which can provide outdoor rec- hiking and biking trail in Shoal Creek Valley. The reation for allseasons. success of this project isdescribed. 60310 Public hiking trail on Lake Malone attracts many 60304 users in first year. How long is a home run? KY. HAPPY HUNT. GROUND CAMP. MAG. 22(27):35, Mar. 1966. Photos. 38(5):30-31, May 1966.Illus. Beaver Trail, a free public hiking trail on Specific measurements are given for the size state owned land around Lake Malone, Ky., and shape of the playing area for camp activities proved so successful as a natural wilderness such as baseball, basketball, archery, volleyball, beauty trail that a new one called Canyon Kim lawn tennis, and horseshoes.For baseball and Trail is planned. basketball, dimensions for various age groups are shown. 60311 Take a peek at the ages. 60305 PARK MAINTEN. New bridge crosses mouth of Columbia River. 19(9):14,15, Sept. 1966. Photo. WEST. CONSERV. J. 23(2):38-39, May-June 1966. Photos. Describes a new concept in parks and recreation programs. The geological development of A description of the new bridge over the Co- the Columbia Plateau is told in story form lumbia Riverwhich will speed up coastal highway through artistic displays in words, photographs traffic later this year.Linking Astoria, Oregon, andpaintingsat the new Dry Falls Interpretive and Meg ler, Washington, the bridge is 4.1 miles Center built at a cost of $100, 000. -32- 60315 25 steepest ski trails in NorthAmerica. Urban areas receive grants. SKISKIhe PARKS 31(4):55, Dec.l, 1966.Tables. 6(8):4, Aug. 1966. of the 25 steep- The Land and Water ConservationFund has The rating information on each made grants available to be matchedby State and est ski trails is provided intabular form under bi- the following headings: Area;Trail name; Ver- local funds for the development of hiking, tical Drop (by Feet); SlopeLength (by Feet); cycling, and horseback trails in 12 urbanareas, Grade Degrees; and AveragePer Cent. The chosen trails were divided into twocategories: 60316 lift-served slopes over 3,000 ft.long, having Wisconsin snowmobile trails. a steepness greaterthan 40% (21.8'); and slopes BET. CAMP. over 4,000 ft. (overthree-quarters of a mile) 7(2):40, Feb.1966. Map. long, having a steepness greaterthan 30% (16.7'). An explanation is included abouthow Ski maga- Two northern Wisconsin communitiesand the zine rated the steepest trails. Forest Service have pioneered the development of the first planned snowmobile trail in theUnited 60313 States.The Rhinelander-Three Lakes trail is Two-level visitor center opened atHuron -Clin- expected to be just the beginning of snowmobile ton's Stony Creek. trails throughout the snow belt. Many western PARK MAINTEN. States already have elaborate trail networks 19(5):49, May 1966. through scenic areas that can be utilized by snowmobile enthusiasts during the winter. A new Vieitors Center Building at Stony Creek Metropolitan Park near Washington, Michigan, contains public use areas which are described. 60317 Yellowstone Park Company sale approved by 60314 National Park Service. U.S. Senator suggests national plan for overnight DUDE RANCH. parking. 35(4):23, Fall 1966. Photos. WEST. MOB. HOME NEWS The sale of the Yellowstone Park Co. to the 16(22):4, Nov. 14, 1966. Goldfield Corp. is reported with terms of the new No abstract. contract effective October 1966. ADMINISTRATION OF RESOURCES AND PROGRAMS

60318 Grizzle, C.R. 60322 Swift, E. Mineral King's hidden "paylode. It Conservation Indians. DESERT WILDL. N. C. 29(7):16-18, July 1966. Photos. 30(10):18-19, Oct.1966. Photos. Describes the Mineral King Valley in the Sierra Armchair planners alone cannot work out Nevada Mountains and the attempt to develop the practical measures to do the job of recreation district ninety-three years ago.The valley is development. When reliance is made on the bordered on three sides by the Sequoia National field force, good results will be seen.There Forest, an area rich in beauty, timber, minerals must be planning, but it should be realistic and and wildlife.In December of 1965, the Forest field men should be consulted. A good solid Service of the Department of Agriculture accepted relationship between planners and field men is Walt Disney's plans for a $35, 000, 000 summer essential to accomplish any effective conservation and winter recreation facility at Mineral King. of natural resources. Ten basic guidelines for development of Mineral King are listed. 60323 Swift, E. The folly of face lifting. 60319 Lee, ::. KY. HAPPY HUNT. GROUND What do you mean, multiple use? 22(4):30-31, July 1966. OUR PUBL. LANDS 15(5):22-24, Summer 1966. Photos. Comments are made on the speech of Dr. Ira Gabrielson at the recent 31st North American Single use and multiple-use management of Wildlife Conference in Pittsburgh. Resource natural resources, as well as conservation, are conservation is now more widely accepted than explained by the author. previously but it has become a vehicle for political careers. Devious and interesting paths to conservation success are looked for, but hard facts must be faced.Destructive processes of 60320 McMillan, R. C. dam building, flood control, and industrial pollu- Should public parks upkeep cost be spread over tion harm our resources. Current issues, such nation. as the preservation of the Redwoodsand creation of PARK ADMIN. a North Cascade National Park in Washington are 31(2):42 -43, Feb. 1966. mentioned as subjects for compromise. The Director of Parks, Manchester, England, discusses cost sharing of park maintenance on a 60324 Symposium on Forest Watershed Manage- nationwide basis at the first Symposium on Sport and Recreation. Other topics of discussion were: ment, Corvallis, Oreg. ,1966. theadvisability of dual-control of school playing Practical aspects of forest watershed management. fields for after-school use; regional use of public Corvallis, State University parks; the facilities a Sports Center should pro- 135p. 1966. Ref.,illus., tables. vi e; and the comparative popularity of different The main objective of the symposium is to outdoor recreation activities. stimulate better management of soil and water resources on forest and range lands. Of particular interest from the viewpoint of recreation 60321 Needy, J. R. use is the determination of economic values for Filing systems. sport fishing in waters on forest lands. Wheeling, Nat. Recreat. Park Ass. 6p.1966. /National Recreation and Park Asso- ciati n. Management Aids Bulletin No. 5?. 60325 Towell, W. E. Recreation and conservation. The author hEst = xamined many parks and rec- ALA. CONSERV. reation.filing strstems.He has compiled here 36(5):12-13, Aug. -Sept. 1966. Photo. the best features of many of these systems into an outline or sample filing system which could The President of the International Association be adapted for use in most'departments. Although of Game, Fish and Conservation Commissioners each department must examine its own needs for defines conservation primarily as the protection filing and establish a system which best suits its and imanagement of natural resources. He be- own needs, this study provides a basic guide that lieves outdoor recreation is of conservation con- could be followed in establishing a filing system cern only when it is associated with use of natural for park and recreation departments. resources in the wild or semi-wild environment. -34- 60326 Barker, S.O. tion, and suggest ways to resolve it.Dr. Cain Pecos ruins. Newest national monument. proposes that Interior have a veto power over N. MEX. MAG. estuarine tampering.This means that anyone 44(6/7):30-31, 38, June /July 1966.Photos. intending to dredge or fill an estuary will have to obtain a Dept. of the Interior permit as well as a On September 1, 1965, the Pecos ruins near Corps of Engineers permit. Fish and wildlife Santa Fe, New Mexico, became Pecos National values as well as navigational values areimpOr- Monument. Formerly a State Monument, it tant uses of estuaries but estuaries arealso places of attracts as many as 14, 000 visitors a year.The natural beauty and scientific interest and recre- National Park Service plans to further excavate ational importance. the ruins, develop more adequate tourist facilities, and furnish a more complete guide service for Pecos National Monument. 60331 Cain, S. A. Program concepts of the Dept. of the Interior 60327 Bloomfield, H.V.L. with regard to fish and wildlife.In International Interim in the Everglades. Association of Game, Fish and Conservation AMER. FOR. Commissioners. Proceedings, 55th convention, 72(7):22-24, 40-42, July 1966. 1965. Portland. Oreg. Everglades National Park is suffering from p. 109 -116, 1966. State and local pressure to drain its water level. Such action would destroy wildlife habitat and Program concepts are interpreted. The pro- cause vegetation change. The Corps of Engi- gram of the Bureau of Commercial Fisheries is neers' dikes and dams control the water around concerned with oceanic resources and calls for Lake Okeecholee where private interests favor expanded investigation of the environments of land reclamation and farm protection.But the seas and of the biological resources asso- drought in the park in 1961 and 1962 increased ciated with them. The international treaty organ- low water distress; and aroused conservationists izations and F. A.O. are supported. Treaties asked Congress for studies to keep fresh water with foreign countries on the natural resource in the park for indigenous wildlife ecology.In- and the production of cheap fish protein for world terim measuresof water release are being consumption is part of this Bureau's responsi- taken by the Corps of Engineers. bility.Cooperation is needed between the States and the Federal government on the research of 60328 Buchheister, C.W. estuaries and the inland water impoundments. The President reports - progress in Redwoods. Research in fisheries management and wildlife, AUDUBON especially refuge management, is the responsi- 68(3):140, May-June 1966. bility of the Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wild- life in cooperation with the States and neighboring The Johnson administration's official plan for countries.The boundaries between State and a Redwood National Park in Northwestern Cali- Federal jurisdictions with regard to fish and fornia is compared with a plan sponsored by wildlife management are areas of dispute. Representative Jeffery. Cohelan of California and Senator Lee Metcalf of Montana, based on the recommendation of a National Park Service 60332 Carter, L. J. study. Water pollution: new agency moving from HEW to Interior. 60329 Burr, R.D. SCIENCE Recovery and recreation. 152(3723):736438, May 6, 1966. OUR PUBL. LANDS 15(5):16-17, Summer 1966. Photos. Federal activities in the anti-pollution field may gain a clearer sense of direction.Almost Prior to 1900, a huge area in the Judith Moun- immediately after the Federal Water Pollution tains had been divested of timbers for fuelwood Control Administration moves to Interior, Sec- and mining operations. Because of an unusual retary Udall is expected to issue guidelines for forest recovery on the mountain ranges, the States to follow in preparing water quality stand- Bureau of Land Management has designated the ards.This article gives a history of the program Maiden Canyon as a recreational area. under the Public Health Service, too.

60330 Cain, S.A. 60333 Christensen, E. Coordination of fish and wildlife values with water The golden anniversary of national parks. resources development goals.Speech. 2nd FLA. NATUR. annual American Water Resources Assn. Con- 39(3):101-102, July 1966. Photos. ference, University of Chicago, Nov. 21, 1966. U. S. DEPT. OF THE INTERIOR. NEWS A summary of the history and achievements RELEASE of the National Park Service organization. To- U p.Nov. 22, 1966. day it is made up of more than 200 areas ,including many new kinds of ,areas, National Park- These remarks,explain the conflict within the ways, National Seashores, and National Recrea- ranks of conservation-development vs. preserves- tion Areas. -35 Federal Water Projects RecreationPlanning, 60334 Clausen, D.H. Wild Rivers, Trails, militarylands, North Redwoods to the sea. Cascades, Lewis and ClarkTrail, Hudson River, AMER. FOR. grants-in-aid, Federal acquisitionof recreation 72(10;22-25, 72-73,Nov.1966. Maps, photos, President's Council table. lands and waters, and the on Recreation andNatural. Beauty. A congressman makesrecommendations on plans for establishing aRedwoods National Park, 60338 Craig, J. B. discusses costs of various alternativesof land The Redwood pot begins toboil. use and the qualityof the land for inclusion in AMER. FOR. the National Park System. 72(1):38-39, 55-57, Jan. 1.966.Photos. Ten plans have been proposedregarding a 60335 Cliff, E.P. plans by The role of the Forest Servicein outdoor recrea- Redwood National Park. These include In Society of American Foresters.Pro- the State of California, the NationalPark Service, tion. the American Forestry Association,the Save-the- ceedings, 1965. Redwoods League, the Sierra Club. Thecounties Washington of the redwood region plan to keepthe status quo, p,131-132, 1966. and redwood industry's plan aswell as the A, B, First outlining national forest recreation re- and C plans proposed by the Departmentof the sources and activities,the author presents an Interior at the recent conference. overview of management programs and policies. The Forest Service role includes extendingthe 60339 Davis, C. benefits of experience; making larger tractsof Legal problems and liability in outdoor recreation. land available; developing and applyingimproved PARK MAINTEN. practices in management of wilderness;acting on 19(12):11-15, Dec. 1966. behalf of the Nation in land use decisions; developing answers to difficult, unsolved resource Discusses the governmental immunity doctrine Management problems throughresearch; and in liability cases of personal injury or injuries to helping recreation seekers understand the forest property at public recreation at work and gain a deeper appreciationof the elements of natural beauty. 60340 Dayton, H. Conservation present and future. 60336 Crafts, E. C.and others RESORT MANAGE. The impact of recent legislation onadministrative 20(3):16, 18, Mar. 1966. agencies.In Wilderness Conference, 9th, San Francisco, 1965. Conservation is defined as "the planned man- WILDERNESS IN A CHANGING WORLD. agement of natural resources to preventexploita- El. 163-179, 1966.Photos, maps. tion, destruction, and neglect." A resortis only as healthy as the environmentthat surrounds it, Administrators in the Department of the Inter i- and several examples are provided.In a few or and Edward P. Cliff,Chief of the Forest Ser- years, Federal participationin national outdoor vice, discuss the impact of recent legislation on recreation will have as much impact onhotel, Federal agencies. Mr. Cliff discusses the wil- motel and resort trends as the Federalhighway derness plans of the Forest Service, particularly program of today. We areconfounded by the the effects of the Wilderness Act. Mr.Crafts, problems of undiminished pollution of airand Director of the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation, water, noise and blight. discusses the operation of the Land and Water Conservation Fund and recent conservationleg- 60341 Delano, S. C. islation.Although much has been achieved, there National Parks: long term problem. is much still to be done to preserve our, natural GARD. CLUB. AMER. BULL. heritage. Mr. Hartzog, Director of the National 54(3):77, May 1966. Park Service, discusses its history and contribu tion to the conservation of wilderness. Mr. Stod- The Great Smoky Mountains National Road dard, Director of the Bureau of Land Management, controversy is reviewed. The Garden Club discusses new legislation which allows multiple- ,believes that the National Park Service will make use management of land and disposal of land as every effort to keep any road awayfrom the areas well as the designation of some new areas as particularly subject to erosion, from the spec- wilderness. tacular primeval hardwoods, the wild trout streams, and the mountain wildernesses that are still unspoiled. 60337 Crafts,E. C. Providing newdimensions. 60342 Diamond, H. L. PARKS RECREAT. The politics of beauty. 874-875, Oct.1966.Photos. PARKS RECREAT. 1(10):826-828, 1(2):138-141, 154, Feb. 1966. Photos. The Director of the Bureau of Outdoor Rec- reation describes its major projects, such as Americans are concerned about the quality of the Nationwide Outdoor Recreation Plan, the the country as wellas the quantity of the gross -36 national product. Government builds highways; the ecology of natural beauty. Parkmanagement provides the parks; regulates land use and con- involves a study into park landscapes,and the trols water and air pollution.If we want govern- roles of climate, fire, vegetation, animalsand ment to do these jobs well, we must go into all other factors including man so that wiseplan- politics.Politics is the art of the possible. ning may ensue.If the natural beauty of the Beauty is going to have to tame the beast. We national parks is to be fully experienced,all must accept reasonable compromises to obtain facilities must be designed to minimize human reasonable objectives. impact on the scene and to incorporate natural values into their design.The philosophies and concepts of national park administration mustbe 60343 Fischer, V. brought to bear on day-to-day problems ofland The seesaw in the Sawtooth. management and public relations.The crisis AMER. FOR. apparent in the establishment of values mustbe 72(11):36 -39, 78-79, Nov.1966. Maps, photos. met. At the edge of the Sawtooth Wilderness are a series of morainal lakes which are part of the 60347 Gregg, J. Stanley Basin Recreation Area. Here is a fine Channelization of the Lower Colorado. water-oriented recreation complex. The Forest SIERRA CLUB BULL. Service has done such an excellent job in admin- 51(1) :12-13,Jan.1966. photos. istering both the wilderness area and recreation facilities in the valley that another agency would The Bureau of Reclamation has suspended have little 'to offer if the area were to become a channelization work on the remaining three 41 i - visions of lower Colorado River, Topock Gorge, national park. Parker, and Yuma because of their values as prime wildlife habitats and recreational re- 60344 Fiske, H. sources. Protecting vistas, visitors,and the companionable trees.In Roberts, E. A. ed., America Outdoors. ;Silver Spring, Md. , The National Observer 60348 Hartzog, G.B., Jr. p.48-55, 1966.Illus., photos. America's showcase, the national par s. PARK MATNITEN. National forests administered by the Forest 19(8) :12-15, Aug.1966. Service operate under a multiple use program Our national parks are vast outdoormuseums which permits timber growth for harvest and of everchanging life processes or geologic dis- provides land for hunting, fishing, skiing and plays where an almost limitless varietyof recrea- other recreational uses. The National Park tion pastimes may be had.Five long-range goals Service administers its lands under three cat- am I^ egories: natural, historical, and recreational. of the National Park Service's new progr Chief administrative goal in recreation areas is called Parkscape U.S.A. provide guidelizies for use, not preservation.In contrast, the natural our expanding park system. and historical sites are managed for preservation. Statistics show an increase in recreation use in both the national forests and national parks. 60349 Hartzog, G. B., Jr. Five decades pastand the future. 60345 Gallavan, P. J. TRENDS PARKS RECREAT. Summit Lake Gains Natural Landmark Status. 3(3):1-2, 23, July 1966. Photos. TRAIL TIMBERL. (566):23-24, Feb. 1966.Illus. Beginning with the park planners of Yellow stone the historic growth of our principle of rc- Secretary of the Interior Stewart L. Udall reation conservation has taken five decades'to directed establishment of the National Registry bring to fruition. Our system of national parks of Natural History Landmarks. Criteria'forsuch should continue to grow by acquisition and manage- status are given. Summit Lake met the qualifica- ment of open space. tions and is now designated a Natural History Landmark. This beautiful lake is situated on the north side of. Mt. Evans in Colorado in a glacial cirque about 1500 feet from its summit. 60350 Hartzog,- G. B., Parks cape U.S.A. NAT. GEOGR. 60346 Goldman, D. 130(1):48-93, Jul-y- 1966..11.?p, photos. National parks and the ecology of beauty. AMER. FOR. The new plan for the future of park areas is 72(11):18-21, 46, 48, 50,52, Nov. 1966.Photos. called "Parkscape U.S.A." It proposes:(1) to expand the National. Park System by 1972 to meet Two inseparable elements, the tangible re-. the needs of the people, (2) to develop cooperative sources of land and intangible moods of human programs with other agencies, (3) to improve experience, form the factors dealt with by the national parklands in urban areas," (4) to take the National Park Service in creating and preserving parks and the conservation message increasingly -37-

3, to the people and (5) to extend advice and aid in letter to Mr. George Marshall in whichhe an larger measure to park systems in other lands. swers and discussesMr. Marshall's questions The impact of human feet is the gravest threat to about the July 30, 1943 agreementof the National tomorrow in our national parks. Park Service to build a road north ofFontana Reservoir in the Great Smoky MountainsNational Park. 60351 Hartzog, G. B.Jr. Parkscape U.S.A.: a plan of conservation for 60356 Little, (Arthur D.) Inc. natural and human resources. The impact of the proposed Redwood National PARKS RECREAT. Park on the economy of Del Norte County. Re- 1(8):616-620, Aug.1966. Photos. port to the National ParkService, U.S. Depart- Since the establishment of the National Park ment of the Interior. Service in 1916, the National Park System has Cambridge, Mass. grown to 231 areas encompassing approximately 163p.1966. Maps. 27 million acres. Major historical periods in The Department of the Interior selects for the expansion of parks, recent accomplishments, intensive study a site in DelNorte County for a as well as future plans and objectives, are re- proposed Redwood National'Park.This site lated. includes both the existing Jedediah Smith and Del Norte Coast Redwoods State Parks as well as the area between them and the remainde r of the Mill 60352 Heald, W.F. Creek watershed. To assess the possible impact A Sonoran Desert National Park. of this park on the economy andon the people of NAT. PARKS MAG. Del Norte County, Arthur D. Little, Inc. , pre- 40(223):4-9, Apr.1966. Maps, photos. pared short and long-range estimates of the employment and income of the conty'sresi- The National Park Service has released a dents,and analyzed the county's fiscal situation. formal proposal for establishment of the Sonoran Estimates are based on two assumetions(a) Desert Park, which would combine the existing there would be no park; (b) that thee would be federally controlled areas of Organ Pipe Cactus a park. A five-year period 1968-1973 is assumed National Monument and the Cabeza. Prieta Game for the basic development of the park plus, an Range. There would be little need for purchases additional 10-year period (to 1983) tocontrast of additional land. There has been some opposi- the .differences in the economy between the alter- tion to giving national park status to this unique natives.Findings for the park indicate a general ecological area, containing many species of des- initial depression of employment and salaries in ert plants and bighorn sheep. 1973 with an increase of employment and salaries in 1983. Employees in the special catedory of 60353 Heine, C.W. the lumber and wood pulp industry woulddecline The golden anniversary of the National Park in 1973 and 1983 if the park is established.The Service. economic impact of outdoor recreation onDel PARK MAINTEN. Norte County is also noted. 19(8):30-33, Aug. 1966.Photos. Beginning with Yellowstone Park in 1872, the 60357 McCloskey, M. National Park Service by 1966 managed 231 di- Progress on redwoods. verse areas with a total of 119 million visitors. SIERRA CLUB BULL. The reasons for the large number of users'are 51(8):20-22, Sept. -Oct. 1966. Map, photo. discussed. No abstract. 60354 Hughes, Mrs. W. C. 1966 50th Anniversary ofNational.Park Serv- 60358 .Moss, F. E... ice. Why I'm for a department of natural resources. GARD. CLUB AMER. BULL. AMER. FOR 54(6):58-63, Nov. 1966. 72( 3): 16 - 17, 46, Mar. 1966.Photo. The progress achievements by the National Senator Moss states his views on a proposed Park Service during the past 50 years are high consolidation of natural resource agencies with lighted, along with its purposes, obligations, in the Federal bureaucracy. values, and planning objectives. 60359 Nash, H. 60355 Jasperson, R.W. Storm over the Grand Canyon. Is the National Park Service obliged to complete PARKS RECREAT. the North Shore Road? 1(6):496-500, June 1966. Photos.

LIV., WILDER. 30(92):31-35, Spring 1966. Map. The Bureau of Reclamation contends that if the Bridge Canyon and Marble Canyon Dams are Mr. Jasperson, General Counsel of the Con- built on the Colorado River, that "the recreation, servation Law Society of America, writes a fish and wildlife values accruing from these. de- 7' 7

velopmentsaside from their other multi-purpose 60363 Pacific Southwest Inter-Agency Committee. water benefits -rare ample justification for their Minutes of the 66-1 Meeting, San Diego, Calif. , construction. " Not in agreement with this view March 8-9, 1966. is that of the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation, whichSan Francisco, Calif. reports that less costly alternatives are available 126p.1966.Illus. for expanding recreation facilities in the area. It states that it would be an inexcusable act of Contains reports of the program session, vandalism to mutilate the Grand Canyon, and the. business session of various government agencies Marble Canyon Dam would flood the entire length in the area, subcommittee meetings, and texts of the Grand Canyon National Monurrxent. of addresses. Department of the Interior includes work of Bureau of Reclamation for Regions 2, 3, and 4; Fish and Wildlife Service for Bureau of 60360 The National Observer Sport Fisheries and Wildlife Southwest Region, Where now is the countryside?In Roberts, E.A. Pacific Region; Bureau of Outdoor Recreation;, ztd., America Outdoors National Park Service, Southwest Region, West- .Silver Spring, Md., The National Observer ern Region; Bureau of Land Management, and p.11-16, 1966.Photos. others.

In our present affluent society more Americans are pursuing outdoor activities.With the estab- 60364 Richardson, E.R. lishment of the Outdoor Recreation Resources The. Civilian Conservation Corps and the origins Review Commission in 1958, Congress promoted of the New Mexico State park system. a wide range study of the American outdoors.In NATUR. RESOUR. J. 1962 the Outdoor Recreation Resources Review 6(2):248-267, Apr.1966. Ref. Commission reported to Congress that recreation needs were not matched by available areas and The CCC played a major role in development facilities and that the problem would quickly get of State parks in New Mexico. Although more worse. More recreation facilities needed to be recreation sites could have been developed in provided near great cities.Outdoor Recreation that period, the establishment of the State park Resources Review Commission recommendations ,system should be considered a relative success. were far-reaching and the Bureau of Outdoor Rec- That was a time of economic crisis and admin- reation was established with responsibilities istrative conflicts.The investment by its build bearing o4 all aspects of the outdoors.Natural ers, both administrators and CCC enrollees, is beauty, conservation, and recreation are of still paying dividends for New Mexico and many great concern to the Federal government. visitors to the State. 60361 Olsen, R.K. 50 years of housekeeping. PARKS RECREAT. 60365 Shanklin, J.F. 1(8):648, 650, Aug. 1966,Photos. The Federal role from the standpoint of the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation.In Society of Maintenance is a vital part of the total Na- American Foresters, tional Park Service program, forty percent of Proceedings the work force engaging in these activities. p.139-140, 1966. Roads, trails, buildings, campsites, picnic areas and outdoor interpretive programs require serv- The role of the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation icing. A modern maintenance program provides is to assure that the real voice of outdoor rec- that visitors' stay in parks be as pleasant as reation may continue to be heard throughout the possible...a challenge in the face of our crowded Nation.This "real voice" is described.The parks today. general policy guidelines promulgated by the Recreation. Advisory Council, the three major responsibilities in outdoor recreation suggested 60362 O'Reilly, J. by the Council, and the directions specified in For 60 days and 60 nights. the Organic Act of May 1963 are stated. How SPORTS ILLUS. the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation is carrying out 25(7):22-23, Aug. 15, 1966. Photo. its designated responsibilities is.then explained by John F. Shanklin, Assistant Director for. Fed- The story of how the formerly drought-ridden eral Coordination, Bureau of Outdoor Recreation. Florida Everglades endured another plight as the- This explanation includes detailed description of floods 6.1116.Although State game department the four major phases of the Nationwide Outdoor men worked around the clock to rescue as many Recreation Plan. Mr. Shanklin concludes that-. as possible, thousands of deer drowned. Hun- through the tools of a nationwide comprehensive dreds of millions of dollars had been spent on plan backed up by more intensive statewide' out- dikes, canals, pUrrips and floodgates, but the door recreation plans, through encouragingrec- flood-control effort was made without the fore- reation use of existing Federal areas, through sight to prevent such tragedies.If it had not judicious land acquisition, and by the promotion been for the flood Control works, part of MiaMi of greater public recreation use of private lands would have been. flooded but more And more the Federal Government is beginning to fulfill people 'demand that these projects be planned t its responsibilities in the field of outdoor rec- protect Wildlife and recreation areas as well reation. -39- 60366 Shields, J. T. 60370 Tilden, P. M. Some observations on that special experimental Oil shale and the public land. teal season. NAT. PARKS MAG. CONSERV. VOL. 40(227):2, Aug. 1966.Map. 29(169):38-44, Sept. -Oct. 1966.Illus. The eventual management of public lands which No abstract. are underlain by oil shale represents a conservation issue which has laid dormant a long time. Among the conservation questions are: the impact 60367 Snyder, A. P. of strip mining of shale on the natural scene and Wilderness management a growing challenge. on vegetation and wildlife; water pollution; soil J. FOREST. erosion; the disposition of immense amounts of 64(7):441-446, July 1966. Photos. waste rocks and spent shale from processing plants; and potential air pollution from the The ranger discusses changes in the attitude distillation plants themselves. of the public toward management of wilderness. He deals with the problems of trails, camping debris, campsites, recreation, stock forage, 60371 Titus, H. timber, administration, and limitations on use. Conservation! Rampart Dam and the perpetual He concludes that the wilderness recreationist engineers, usually is a thoughtful, educated, sincere wild- FIELD and STREAM erness lover, though sometimes he is not as 71(2):34,36, June 1966. cognizant of the whole conflicting drama of the wilds as professional people might desire. The Army Corps of Engineers plans to build the Rampart Darn in Alaska.The advisability of this projeCt is a debatable issue which concerns Alaska's economy, resource conservation, and the principles and intere st of the people. 60368 Spurr, S.H. Rampart Dam: a costly gamble. AUDUBON 60372 U.S. Bureau of Outdoor Recreation. ( Ex- 68(3):173-179, May-June 1966.Photos. panding America's outdoor recreation estate. Washington, Govt. Print. Off. A University of Michigan report shows this 17p.1966. Maps, illus. Yukon River project would be an economic blunder and a waterfowl catastrophe. -Few pro- On Jan. 1,1965, the Land and Water Conserva- posals to exploit and destroy a great segment of tion Fund went into effect.The Nation had its this Nation's natural resources have aroused the first continuing source of money to use in pro- spontaneous wrath of conservationists as has the viding local, State and Federal outdoor recrea- Rampart Canyon Dam Project of the Corps of tion opportunities. A year and a half after the Engineers.The Corps proposes to build a dam Land and Water Conservation Fund program be- 500 ft. high and 4,700 ft. long to provide electric came effective, revenues from sale of permits power for anticipated development of Alaskan and user fees, rrh-lorboat fuel taxes, and sale of communities in the nebulous future.The lowest surplus Federal real property had, made $109, estimate of the cost is $1.3 billion.The dam 828,000 available for State needs on a matching would flood the entire 100-mile-wide Yukon Flats, basis and $44, 738, 000 to acquire needed areas one of the continent's greatest wildfowl nesting in national forests, national parks, and national areas.It is opposed by the U.S Fish and Wild- wildlife refuges.This document shows in stat- life Service. istics and charts some of the accomplishments of the Land and Water Conservation Fund in land acquisition and development; use by activities and funding of same; and allocations to the Na- 60369 Stratton, C. tional Park and Forest Services. Forest recreation.The National Park Service viewpoint.In Society of American Foresters. Proceedings, 1965. 60373 U. S. Dept, of the Interior Washington The population challenge...what it means to p.133-134, 1966. America. Washington, Govt. Print. Off. Growth in response to human needs, coopera- 80p.1966. Photos. (Conservation Yearbook tion with all concerned, and innovations to no. 2) achieve the new conservation will be objectives of the new National Park Service program that The 1966 Yearbook, annual report of the De- replaces Mission 66.It aims to preserve all partment of the. Interior, focuses on the popula- areas of national significance which are worthy tion problem and its effect on natural and human because of their scenery, historical associations, resources."Planning" is the key work to coping recreational opportunities, or scientific interest. with this problem,says Secretary of the Interior The National Park Service will continue to im- Udall. He insists the United States must set an prove die park facilities, but it will be geared to example of how to plan the best relationship of meet new changes and demands. people to their environment, the man-to-land ratio which will result in the highest and best 60378 development of the land and of free men. He re- Dam on Snake River held upin courts. ports on planning that is alreadyoperational and WEST. CONSERV. X. on planning for thefuture. 23(1):48.49, Mar.1966. Map, Photos. The High Mountain Sheep dam sitecontroversy on the Snake Riverin Idaho is discussed.Also 60374 Welker, L. J. ; Evatz, E. R. discusses the Nez Farce Dam. Young men of Castle Valley. OUR PUBL. LANDS 60379 15(5):25-27, Summer 1966. Photos. Federal aid for parks. In May 1964, the Office of EconomicOpportu- PARK MAINTEN. nity recommended that the Castle ValleyJob 19(9);16-21, Sept. 1966. Corps Center be established near Price,Utah. community Discusses federal aid grants, theiravailability The results have been fairorable to the and the methods for obtaining them.Various and rewarding to the corpsmen. As aresult, and other Castle Valley expanded 6 months after its incep- park aid programs, open space grants, tion. The Center i6 under theadministration of park and recreation aids are described. the Bureau of Land Management andduring the contributed much short term of its existence has 60380 towards erosion control, range improvements, Forestry in the Federal budget. landscaping, and recreation developments. AMER. FOR. 72(3):48, Mar. 1966. Lists 1967 budget itemized for the Forest 60375 Service, Department of the Interior, and TVA. Battle to modify boundaries ofOlympic National Under Interior, it includes Bureau of Outdoor Park flares again. Recreation's Land and Water Conservation Fund. WEST. CONSERV. J. 23(1):36, Mar. 1966.Map. 60381 Discusses pros and cons of the Overly pro- Mission 66, ten years of accomplishment. posal to transfer some 69, 000 acres fromOlympicPARK MAINTEN. National Park to Forest Service. 19(8):18, 20, 22, Aug. 1966. The period 1956 - 1966, a decade of park expansion planned under Mission 66,saw accom- 60376 plishments in outdoor recreational facilities and Bridge Canyon Dam and the public'sright to know. services which are enumerated and evaluated. A SIERRA CLUB BULL. list of parks is included. 51(5):13-14, May 1966. Photos. Bridge Canyon Dam would back water all the 60382 way through GrandCanyon National Monument 175, 000 acres of public lands sold or leased in and 13 miles into Grand CanyonNational Park. BLM program. In so doing it would violate the principleof park PARKS preservation and jeopardize the entire National 6(8):4, Aug. 1966.Illus. Park System. The Bridge Canyon Damproject has been deferred by the Bureau of theBudget, An explanation of how state, county and city but the project is still kept alive by theBureau park programs are helped by the BLM program of Reclamation, Department of theInterior. A of selling its unreserved public lands at$2.50 an dispatch sponsored by the Reader's Digest Con- acre for public park andrecreational use. ference calls upon the Secretary of the Interior to inform a meeting of national pressrepresenta- tives, conservationists and others onfacts im- 60383 portant to the controversy over theGrand Can- Snake river project described. yon Dams and their gravethreat to the National WEST. CONSERV. J. Park System. 23(2):55, May-June, 1966. Controversy rages over whether the Pacific Northwest Power Company can build a darn on 60377 the Snake River between Idaho and Oregon. The Climbing regulations in Rocky Mountain Park. Secretary of the Interior claims that the Federal TRAIL TIMBERL. Government has rights over all others to utilize 568:70, Apr. 1966. the disputed site someday. The Washington Public Power Supply System contends it has priority as Rocky Mountain National Park has revised its a state agency over a private company to build climbing regulations and simplified its registra- the dam. Both claims were rejected by an appel- tion system. late court. -41- 60384 60389 Dominy, F.E. Storm King gets a reprieve. Multiple-purpose reclamation projectsprovide AMER. FOR. public recreation.In Society of American 72(2) :5, Feb.1966. Photo. .Foresters. Proceedings, 1965. Washington Legal opinion blocks construction until con- p.136-139, 1966. servation values are properly considered. Judge Paul R. Hays of the U.S. Court of Appeals in Recreation benefits have been included in New York postponed the Federal Power Commis- Bureau of Reclamation project planning in recent sion's order to license a hydroelectric plant on years. The Federal WaterProject Recreation Storm King Mountain beside the Hudson River, Act gives this Bureau limited authority todevelop an area of beauty and historicmeaning to Amer- recreation opportunities on existing projects.A very large part of theBureau's recreation devel- icans. opment is undertaken in cooperationwith other Federal agencies, and with State and localinter- 60385 ests; it intends to increase itsefforts in rec- Timber rustling in the nation's capital. reation development. ATLANT. NATUR. 21(2):89-91, Apr. -June 1966. Photos. 60390 Freeman, O. ;Udall, S.L. The timber rustlers drove into apark in the North Cascades National Park officially proposed. heart of Washington, D. C. ,in a truck to remove SIERRA CLUB BULL. a section c' the trunk of oneof the large trees 51(2):3, Feb. 1966. along the They found another desirable tree on the other side of the parkand cut it down. A joint statement by the Secretaries ofAgri- Their prime targets are black walnut, black culture and Interior on the report of theNorth cherry, birdseye maple, yellow birch, andyellow Cascades Study Team mentions 21 recommenda- poplar (tuliptree).In dealing with this problem, tions, on most of which there was unanimity.It suspicious was agreed to:establish four new wilderness first alert the proper officials of any areas, enlarge Glacier PeakWilderness Area activity. and Mt. Rainier National Park, provide coordinated management between national park and 60386 forest land, declassify three limited areas for Wilderness status sought for Mt. Baldy area. lumbering, scenic roads, anetrails, anddesig- ARIZ. WILDL, SPORTS. nate portions of the Skagit River as awild river. 37(9):22-23, Sept. 1966.Map, photos. Disagreement on the national forest area north of Cascade Pass will be resolvedin one of three The Forest Service has recommendedthat the ways under consideration.These alternatives Mount Baldy Primitive Area, with minorbound- are described. ary changes, be added tothe National Wilderness Preservation. System as the Mount Baldy Wilder- ness. This articleprovides a description of the 60391 Holweg, A.W. region, why wilderness status would beadvanta- The push for beauty. CONSERVATIONIST geous, and the exact Forest Serviceproposal. 20(5):2-5, Apr. -May 1966. Photos. A review of what is being done nowabout 60387 Brandborg, S.M. beautification and what individuals,States, and Setting new patterns under a landmark law. the Federal government can do to conserve LIV. WILDER. 30(92):40-53, Spring 1966. Photos, tables. beauty out-of-doors. This article discusses the work that has been 60392 Jester, C. N., Jr. done by the Departments of the Interior and Nationwide system of trails study. Agriculture and their respective wilderness APPALACH. TRAILW. NEWS agencies in developing the regulations, theguide 27(1):10-12, Jan.1966. lines, and the tools to enforce theWilderness Act of 1964. Wilderness lands under thejuris- To implement the President's request in the diction of these agencies are reviewed and recom- Natural Beauty Message to Congress of Feb.8, mended for placement in the NationalWilderness 1965, the Secretary of the Interior, designated Preservation System by September 1967. to work with colleagues within theFederal government and State and local leaders to promote a cooperative program to encourage a 60388 Craig, J.B. national system of trails, appointed aSteering A look at the North Cascades. Committee composed of top officials of Bureau AMER, FOR. of Outdoor Recreation, ForestService, National 72(3):12-15,47, Mar.1966. Photos. Park Service, and,BUreau of Land.Management. The Steering Committeedistinguished three types Recommendations of the Agriculture- Interior of trails to be considered inthe course of the study team with Edward C. Crafts, Director, study: trunk trails, specific areatrails, and Bureau of Outdoor Recreation, as chairman, are regional and local trails.Agency study assign- given as well as reports of differences that make ments are given.Metropolitan area trail needs this quite a disputed potential national park. are discussed. -42-. 60396 Smith, C.J. 60393 Lerner, L.J. Nation's Capital beckons Development of recreationalfacilities.In West- A Beacon of beauty: the Economics Research Council. to all NationalCongress delegates, ern Agricultural PARKS RECREAT. Committee on the Economicsof Water Resources 1966.Illus. Development. Water resourcesand development 1(8):636-637, 658, 660, Aug, of the West. and present efforts Univ. The author reviews the past Pullman, Wash. , Wash. State toward making the Nation'scapital a "national p. 53 -58,1966. /Report no.13.1 showcase" of beauty to provide astimulus to in rec- visitors from every part ofthe country so that Considerations of economic efficiency they will take up the challengeof improving and reation development policies arediscussed. Two countryside. principal criteria of economicefficiency in the beautifying our urban areas and development of recreation facilitiesrequire:(1) the development of techniquesfor estimating the 60397 Udall, S. L. demand for recreation facilities;and (2) the !le- Hour of decision. velopment of techniques forestimating recreation- J. SOIL WAT. CONSERV. al benefits.The fee structure for publicand 21(2): 42,81, Mar. -Apr. 1966.Photo. private participation is analyzed.Efficient IocaS operation of parks without State orFederal par- The significance of the PublicLand Law Re- ticipation includes absence of largebenefits out- view Commission's assignmentin recommending side project boundaries. Localoperation may be best future uses for publiclands and ways to at- efficient but competition mayexist with other tain these uses is discussed.The Secretary of statewide distribu- the Interior pleads forinformed assistance to recreation developments with which tracts tion.States have an important rolein developing bring about sound decisions as to plans which take into accountpotentialities of should be disposed of in the publicinterest and Federal, local, and private facilities, aswell as which tracts should be retained ingovernment facilities involving directState participation. ownership under multiple use management. Conditions under which Federalparticipation is required for efficient operationinclude occurrence Interdepartmental Task of substantial benefits in otherStates or other 60398 U. S. Federal significance, and coordina- Force on the Potomac. benefits of nationwide Potomac Interim Reportto the President. tion with other purposes ofFederal projects. Off. The Bureau of Outdoor Recreationis coordinating Washington, Govt. Print. activities of various Federalagencies and various 61p.1966.Photos, map. States. A long-range plan for the PotomacRiver Basin calls for some short-rangeprocedures. Recommendations are made concerning water quality and sedimentation, watersupply, rec- 60394 McBroom, J. T. reation and landscape preservation.Land areas Fish and wildlife coordination inthe highway which have value for incorporationinto the program. Potomac Basin scheme aredescribed, and plans U. S. DEPT. OF THEINTERIOR. NEWS for parkways and trails arediscussed. RELEASE 8p. Sept. 21, 1966. 60399 U. S. Federal Interdepartmental Task The Assistant Director of the Bureau of Sport Force on the Potomac. Fisheries and Wildlife addressed the Region III Potomac Valley. A model of scenic and rec- meeting of the American Association of State reational values. Highway Officials, Operating Committee on De- Washington, Govt. Print. Off. sign, Oklahoma City. The State conservation 80p.1966. Maps, photos. agencies and the Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife are working with State highway depart- The wide range of opportunities to protect ments and the Bureau of Public Roads so that and enhance scenic and recreationvalues of fish and wildlife habitats are not needlessly the Potomac River Valley is described in a pre- destroyed and maximum benefits can be obtained liminary report designed to acquaint Potomac from the highway program. Optimum develop- area governments andcitizens with various ment, not least cost-single purpose development, possibilities for conservation and planning. should be the criteria of highway designers and Potential parks, recreation and wildlife areas, builders and the natural resources agencies. historic landmarks, archeologic sites, geologic formation,parkways, trails and scenic roads are identified. 60395 Randall, C. E. The North Cascades study report. 60400 U.S. National Park Service J. FOREST. Great Smoky Mountains National ParkWilderness. 64(5):307-310, May 1966. LW . WILDER. 30(92):11-18, Spring 1966. A detailed summary of,the findings and recommendations contained in. the North Cascades Two public hearings, one inGatlinburg, Ten- study team's 200-page report. nessee, June 13,1966, andthe other in Bryson -43- (2) new methods of atomic power should be ex- City, North Carolina, June15, 1966, were held be to discuss proposals forestablishment of wil- plored; (3) natural underground reservoirs derness areas within theGreat Smoky Mountains considered, rather than the huge outdoor reser- presented on these pro- voirs, in order to eliminate evaporationwhich National Park. The data tends to raise the water table indrought areas posals are: (1) geographical,(2) management and (4) criteria, (3) managementprinciples and admin- and also makes the water more saline; istrative policies for natural areasof the Nation- each dam makes the water useddownstream al Park System, and (4)description of wilderness harder to use for growing. proposals. 60404 Federal-State agencies unite on Eel River 60401 U.S. North CascadesStudy Team The North Cascades. development. Washington, Govt. Print.Off. WEST. WAT. NEWS 19013.1966. Ref., maps,/illus, photos. 18(9) :l -2, Sept. 1966. The report is a result of a2-1/2 year-study to The California State-FederalInteragency North Cascade Group adoped a joint working program toformu- determine how Federal lands of the late a single plan of water resourcesdevelopment Mountains in the State of Washington canbest 4-agency serve the public interest.All resource potentials for the Eel River Basin. Here are the and coordinated preliminary plans. Aninterim re- of the area, as well as the management port is planned for January1967 which will show administration, are explored. The6.3 million agreement on acres under study embraceall the national forest the plans as of that point and the land north of the White Pass roadin Washington: division of work responsibilities. namely, the Mt. Baker, Wenatchee,Snoqualmie, and portions of the Okanogan andGifford Pinchot 60405 National. Forests. Also included isMount Rainier A Great Lakes River Basin Commission. National Park. Twenty-onerecommendations are AMER. CITY made and those in which the teammembers are 81(7):34, July 1966. in agreement would establishfour new wilderness areas, enlarge GlacierPeak Wilderness Area, The creation of a GreatLakes River Basin add to Mt. Rainier National Park,provide co- Commission under Title II of the WaterResources ordinated management between nationalpark and Planning Act of 1965 has been unanimously re- national forest lands, declassifythree Forest commended to President Johnson by theFederal Service. areas for commercial use,provide for Water Resources Council.The Commission a system of scenicroads and trails, and designatewould conduct water and relatedland-resource portions of the Skagit River as awild river. planning within those portions of the eightGreat Principal recommendation indisagreement is the Lakes States drained by the St. LawrenceRiver establishment of a North CascadesNational Park. system, including the Great Lakes,their tributaries, and the tributaries of the St.Lawrence 60402 Whitman, L. River located within the United States. Restoring George Washington'sriver. NAT. WILDt. 60406 Adams, T. 4(5):5-9, Aug-Sep.1966. Photos. Water. FLA. NATUR. The importance of the PotomacRiver and its 39(2):45-46, Apr. 1966. water pollution problems arediscussed. The Federal Interdepartmental TaskForce on the An excerpt from a Water Resources Develop- Potomac and the Potomac RiverBasin Advisory ment Program conference addressthat emphasizes Council established the Potomac ValleyPark the importance of conserving water resourcesof project to study the reclamation of theRiver. Florida and outlines a master plan for this pur- With Federal, State and local organizations cooperating, the Potomac can be restored. pose. 6040.7 Airis, T. R. 60403 the Destruction of Grand. Canyon NationalPark. How State highway departments are meeting PRAIRIE CLUB BULL. beautification challenge. A better roads sym- (554):4, 5, Mar. 1966 posium - Part 1: District of Columbia. BET. ROADS The Corps of Engineers and theBureau of 36(4):25-26, Apr. 1966. Photos. Reclamation have formed the ColoradoRiver Water Development program. TheCentral The Director of the D. C. Departmentof High- Arizona Project and the Southwest WaterPlan, ways and Traffic reports onits program of beau- a part of this program,propose's toconstructtwo tification. He gives credit to the enactment of lower dams, Bridge Canyon andMarble Canyon Public Law 89-117, Urban Beautification and Dams, for future water needs of Arizonaand Improvement; the Highway BeautificationAct; Southern California.Conservationists object to and to the work of the Society for a MoreBeau- these dams on the grounds that(1) the dams are tiful National Capital, Inc. ,the Maryland State hydroelectric power devices which produce Roads Commission, the Virginia Departmentof electricity and do not increase available water; Highways, and the National Park Service. -44.. 60408 Alabama. State Planning and Industrial more than 200 roadside parks.Increased Development Board. Community Planning emphasis on highway beautification and roadside Division. development will continue, with safety roadside Outdoor recreation in Alabama. rest areas being designed as maintenance-free Montgomery. as possible. 112p.1966. 60413 Cole, B. L. Eastern Washington's many natural resources. No abstract. WEST. CONSERV. J. 23(1):28-29134, Mar.1966. Photos. 60409 Alexander, D. B. Close call for Lake Tahoe. Nevada fights to Discusses the many and varied programs re- preserve wildlands for new statepark. lated to the management of the many natural PARKS RECREAT. resources of eastern Washington. Six of the14 1(2):146-148, Feb. 1966,Photos. priority recreation projects of the State are in the Inland Empire region. Nevada is moving strongly in itsefforts to preserve some 13,500 acresat Lake Tahoe. 60414 Decker, H. V., Jr. Plans for development of Lake Tahoeinclude preserving and protecting its scenic andnatural Managing 1,000,000 acres. atmosphere, while at the same time building CONSERVATIONIST campgrounds and areas for day use. Passage of 20(6):32-33, 38, June-July 1966. the Land & Water Conservation FundAct should There are nearly a million acres of State- assure completion of the LakeTahoe project. .owned forest lands outside New York's Forest Preserve. Reforestation areas or State forests 60410 Brewer, M. F. ; Bordner, B. are in 400' separate units,devoted to the produc- Organizational alternatives for recreational re- tion and sale of timber and other forest products, sources management: Ananalysis of state agen- watershed protection, wildlife and public rec- cies. reation.The acquisition and reforestation of NATUR. RESOUR. J. poor farm lands started in 1929 withthe passage 6(4):560-579, Oct. 1966. of the "Hewitt Amendment" to the Constitution. The many values and benefits as well as costs The authors identify the specific activities re- of this program are discussed. lated to recreation resource management in State government and the organizational arrangements through which these activities takeplace. 60415 Ellis, S.P. Various types of State organizational structures The making of a State park. for handling the recreation resource management MD. CONSERV. functions are evaluated. 43(3):2-6, June 1966. Photos. 60411 Charles, G. No abstract. The state vs. the predator. AUDUBON 60416 Georgia. Planning Division. Outdoor Rec- 68(6): 436-44Z, Nov. -Dec. 1966. reation Section. Predators are being uselessly exterminated. Georgia comprehensive statewide outdoor rec- Many western States have joined predator control reation plan. programs in cooperation with theBureau of Sport Atlanta Fisheries and Wildlife. A program undertaken 145p.1966. by the South Dakota Dept, of Game, Fish and Parks is evidence of the public pressure for No abstract. extermination, and the dire ecological results. Sound biological principles do not justify that Federal funds be used for this conservation 60417 mockery. Conservation education program's are Hudson River Valley Commission needed to enlighten those who believe that any The Hudson. carnivorous animal is a villain of the wildlife 100 p. 1966. Maps, illus.photos. world and that such species as foxes, coyotes, The report consists of a digest of all the bobcats, badgers, racoons, and such should be studies carried out by the Commission's staff, exterminated. consultants and cooperating State agencies pertaining to the problems and needs of the Hudson 60412 Chase, M. J. River Corridor. Recommended actions to meet, How State highway departments are meeting the the needs are presented. Among the aspects of beautification challenge. A better roads sym- the region studied and evaluated were: popula- posium - Part 1. New Hampshire. tion, recreation, historic sites, tourism, agri- BET. ROADS culture, residential patterns, transportation, 36(4):31-32, April 1966.Photos. commerce, industry and pollution. Recommends establishment of a permanent Hudson River At the time of the passage of the Highway Valley Commission to spur advance planning and Beautification Act, New Hampshire already had to coordinate programs. -45- 60418 Illinois.Dept. of Businessand Economic any State determined to implement a water de- Development. velopment and management program. The Outdoor recreation in Illinois. identification of State needs and the determination Springfield of what Federal laws and assistance can help a 184p.1966,Illus. specific State require planning.Organizing to prepare policies and plans to meet these needs No abstract. requires more than setting up aparticular agency. It requires financial investment, a legal framework, a program of public education, focusing 60419 Iowa.State Conservation Commission. responsibility for policy development, and Outdoor recreation in Iowa. achieving a unified program to meet the needs. Des Moines 131p. 1966.Illus. 60424 North Carolina.State Planning Task No abstract. Force. An initial outdoor recreation plan for North 60420 Jones, F. L. Carolina. A State parks administrator's viewpoint of the Raleigh, N.C. place of fish and wildlife in the national outdoor 92p.1966. recreation program.In International Associa- tion of Game, Fish and Conservation Commis- No abstract. sioners. Proceedings, 55th convention, 1965. Portland, Oreg. 60425 Price, R. C. p.89-91, 1966. Statement of the California Department of Water Resources. There is room for improvement in the inter- SHORE BEACH relationship of wildlife management and recrea- 34(1):22-31, Apr. 1966.Map, illus. ,photos. tion management. Fees for hunting and fishing have increased the management of these sports; This report on the preservation and orderly however, the public's wildlife interest within development of California's vast shoreline areas State parks is primarily aesthetic.Thought was presented to the subcommittee on Conserva- should be given to controlled hunting of over- tion of the Assembly Committee on Natural Re- populated wildlife species in State parks. The sources, Planning and Public Works. Scientific Reserves should be maintained as areas of preservation where pure biotic provinces are 60426 Reid, L. kept intact for research and the public's enjoy- Secretary Udall calls Maine's Allagash bond ment of the natural scene. approval a "natural resource milestone. " U. S. DEPT. OF THE INTERIOR NEWS RELEASE 60421 Kelley, C. D. 4 p. Nov. 11, 1966. Conservation leader explains hunting law on unantlered deer. A $1-1/2 million bond issue to establish the ALA. CONSERV. Allagash Wilderness Waterway was approved by 36(5):3, Aug. -Sept. 1966.Photo. Maine voters on November 8.This matches the same amount from the Land and Water Conserva- State hunting regulations about unantlered deer tion Fund proinised earlier by Secretary of the are stated and interpreted by the Alabama Direc- Interior Udall. Reviewing the history of the tor of Conservation. Allagash project, the Interior Dept. Secretary praised the Maine vote and the "creative Federal- State conservation partnership" to save the All- 60422 Mangold, R. E. agash River and wilderness region. How many deer? N. J. OUTD. 60427 Saake, A. C. 17(1):8-13, July 1966. Photos, tables. Recreation is big in Hawaii. JOHPER To answer this question and obtain sound data 37(9):31-33, Nov.-Dec. 1966. Photos, tables. for deer management practices, the New Jersey Division of Fish and Game conducted a deer Dr. Sa.ake, a professor at the University of census by helicopter.This account reports Hawaii, reports on outdoor recreation in the their methods and provides conclusions and re- Aloha State. He gives information about the commendations. public, private and commercial organizations that support recreation in Hawaii, especially the 60423 Metzler, D. F. Recreation Departmentits staff, operating Planning for State water resources administra- budget, capital, improvements budget, number of tion. recreation areas adininistered, and programs of AMER. WATER WORKS ASS. J. activities offered. All facets of the recreation 58(7):793-800, July 1966.Ref. field are covered and all ages.from the very young to the very old. are served. He describes In the next ten years the most critical water the parks, volcanoes, and other natural resources resources decisions will be made in the state of the Islands which contribute to the enjoyment capitols. Four basic responsibilities exist for of outdoor recreation. -46- 60428 South Dakota. South Dakota Industrial 60435 Development Expansion Agency. Florida's wildlife management areas. State of South Dakota comprehensive recreation FLA. WILDL. plan. Preliminary report. 20(4):16-25, Sept.1966. Map, tables. Pierre 70p.1966. There are 33 Florida wildlife management areas open to hunting during the 1966-67 season. No abstract. Each area is described and keyed to a Florida map. Information on open seasons, legal take for all game, and regulations are provided on 60430 Train, A. E. each area. Notes on permits, hunter check-in, The Storm king opinion. guns and dogd are also provided. AMER. FOR. 72(3):10-11, Mar. 1966. 60436 Here and there. The landmark decision for conservationists HOWDY'S HAPPEN. and a hard - earned victory for the Scenic Hudson 6(8):1, Sept. 1966. Preservation Conference occurred.on December 30, 1965.The U.S. Second Circuit Court of Reports from Washington State agencies are Appeals in New York reversed a Federal Power summarized, particularly regarding vandalism Commission decision to license a hydroelectric and littering.Tourists using State highways, project on Storm King Mountain. As a legal campgrounds and forests in the summer dropped precedent, it has important implications for con- litter like pine trees spreading needles. Most servation of natural beauty and outdoor recrea- of the reports showed a rising cost of operation tion space elewhere. due to litter-bugs and vandals. One commissioner called for an educational program similar to Smokey the Bear to handle these problems. 60431 Utah.Dept. of Fish and Game. Outdoor recreation for Utah. An initial plan 60437 1965-1975. More parks in sight for northern Virginia. Salt Lake City PARK MAINTEN. 169p.1966. 19(10):72, Oct. 1966. No abstract. Virginia's 1966 General Assembly has voted appropriations for a giant new program to conserve open spaces a program that could pump 60432 Wyoming. State Land and Water Con- an extra $2 million into Northern Virginia parks servation Commission. over the next two years. Wyoming public outdoor recreation comprehen- 60438 sive plan. Oregon bounces back from blow dealt by floods. Cheyenne BET. ROADS lv. 1966.Illus. 36(2):22-23, Feb. 1966.Photos. No abstract. An article that points out the damage costs to Oregon from the devastating floods of late Dec- ember 1964 and January 1965.It relates State 60433 expenditures and activities in repairing flood Dedicated to liberty. damage, building a bridge, and in improving PARKS RECREAT. highway and state parks. Visitor statistics are 1(8):643, Aug. 1966. provided.

Two miles of Jersey City's waterfront along 60439, upper New York Bay are being developed into Pennsylvania seasons and bag limits 1966-1967. Liberty State Park which will provide varied PA. GAME NEWS cultural opportunities and recreational facilities 37(8):42-45, Aug. 1966.Maps, photos, tables. for the people of Jersey City, and the entire New York metropolitan area. A presentation of the seasons, bag limits, and special regulations for small game, big game, and furbearers, as established by the Pennsylvania Game Commission. 60434 Florida's fish management areas. 60440 FLA. WILDL. Romney asks for less pollution, more funds for 20(4):34-36, Sept.1966. Map. fish, parks and recreation. MICH. OUT-OF-DOORS General regulations applying to fish manage- 17(2):5, Feb.1966. ment areas are provided, as well as specific regulations, for various lakes and rivers of the In hiS State of the State Message of 1966, Gov- State. ernor Romney expresses his principal goals for -47- the current year. Water resourceresearch and The city's Regional Planning Commissionhas planning are requested to combat wasteand pro- been employed to determine future needsand the. mote pollution control; anincrease in funds for Board of Park Commissioners acquires theland. recommended. The objectives of the Park District areto preserve parks and recreation systems is and conserve the natural resources andnatural areas with facilitiescompatible with the various 60441 areas, Museums, group camps,golf courses, Ungainly dredges change Ohio lakes asparks trails, lakes, picnic areas are within easy access develop. by the city's parkway system. PARK MAINTEN. 19(5):40-42, May 1966. Map, photos. 60446 Hewitt, J. P. Ohio's five "State Lakes", originallypart of Unique answer to urban sprawlproblem. a canal network, aremaintained as important PARKS RECREAT. assets in the park system bymodern dredging 1(6):491-492, June 1966. Photos. equipment. The organization, funding, andstructure of the bi-county planningcommission of Montgomery 60442 and Prince Georges counties are,described. Two University of Iowa Conference aidslocal, county major objectives of theCommission's program park development. are meeting currentrecreation needs through a PARK MAINTEN. continuing development program,and acquiring 19(6) ;36 -38, June 1966. Photos. the park lands that will beneeded to take care of the area's estimated 2 millionpopulation in the The University of Iowa sponsors aconference year 2000. on "CommunityDevelopment for Parks and Rec- reation. " Mentioned is a panel on"Federal, 60447 Jackson, R. L.; Nelson, I.H. State and Local Relationshipsfor Parks and. Rec- Kansas City, Mo. ,pollution control is underway. reation." Requirements for participationin the Big Blue River complex attacksproblems. LAWCON program and for localparticipation are WAT. WASTES ENG. outlined. 3(9):68-70, Sept. 1966.Illus. , photos, tables. 60443 Cain, S. A. A detailed, technical description ofthe Kansas Possibilities for conservation actionby local City program and the facilities of theBig Blue government. Speech of Dr.Stanley A. Cain, Assistant Secretary for Fish andWildlife and River complex. Parks, Dept. of the Interior, BemisLecture Series, Lincoln, Mass.,November 18, 1966. 60448 Kendall, W.H. U.S. DEPT. OF THE INTERIORNEWS RELEASE Fla. counties join forces in pollutionfight. 7p.1966. NAT. FISHER. 47(6):15-b, Sept.1966. Quoting Thoreau's words"a suitable background for our lives", Dr. Cain sums upthe No abstract. goal for environmental qualityand natural beauty. He defines conservation as asocial philosophy 60449 Lawrence, R. E. that takes its meaning from action.Some dif- Sludge processing to abate riverpollution. ficulties arise, he maintains, because conserva- Kansas City is completing majorworks to pro- tion actions do invol-re qualitativegoals and tect Missouri River. judgments that seem to defy measurement, as WAT. WASTES ENG. well as the quantifiable.In making a plea for 3(9):64-67, Sept. 1966.Map, photos, tables. action, particularly localaction, Dr. Cain tells what citizens and local governments cando. Kansas City is completing a majorproject of interceptor sewers, pumping stations,and treat- 60444 Frederickson, W. , Jr. ment facilities to eliminatethe discharge of un- Plii$14.c seashores: their administration. treated wastewater into the Missouri,River.This PARKS RECREAT. article describes the sludge handlingfacilities 1(8):638-640, Aug.1966. Photos. and other design features of both theWest Side and Blue River complexes. The manager of the Los AngelesCity Depart- ment of Recreation and Parksdescribes Los Angeles' public beaches, their administration, 60450 Robinson, K. facilities, programs awl activities, as anexample Potentials for rural recreation. of a seashore area pre ved for public recreation. FARM POLICY FORUM 18(1):29-33, 1965-66. 60445 Groth, H. W. necklace. To make their region more attractive to in- Metropolitan Cleveland's "emerald dustry, five Iowa towns joined together tobuild TRENDS PARKS RECREAT. It did bring in 3(2): 11 -13, Apr. 1966. Map, photos. a community recreationcenter. industry.Other similar' community recreation Development of park lands in Clevelandhas projects are described, as well as farmvacation been limited to the basic facilities forpublic use enterprises and private lake developments. -48- 71,1k, eAr,

60451 Stern, J. F. presents information on cooperative relationships, The legal responsibility of cities, States for pool civil rights, finances, long range plans, publica- accidents. tions, standards and membership. SWIM. POOL AGE 40 (4):38,46,54-56,58, Apr. 1966. 60456 Bombay, J. This article, by a businessman-lawyer, Safety as we see it. discusses the variation in the liability law from AMER. WHITE WAT. State to State.In most jurisdictions,the 11(3):22-23, Winter 1965/66. author points out, a municipal corporation is held immune from liability arising out of its American White Water Affiliation Safety operation of swimming pools and other bathing Chairman admonishes expert canoeists to ob- facilities which are available to the public with- serve safety practices so that restrictive State out charge or for a nominal fee insufficient to regulations are not forced upon all members yield a profit. Most States impose liability and boating enthusiasts. where pools are operated by municipalities as profit-making ventures, and a growing number 60457 Bovey, M.K. of States are beginning to recognize that a mu- What TU is, does. nicipality will be liable for negligence in the TROUT operation of pools or bathing facilities without 7(3):5, 12, May-June 1966. regard to the profitability of the operation. No abstract. 60452 Waldo, B. Lee Park. Fast growing Texas city keeps up 60458 Brown, W. recreation pace. For good conservation. SWIM. POOL AGE FISH GAME 40(6):20-21, June 1966. Photos. 19(3-4):8-9, Apr. 1966. Photos. Irving, Texas, is a fast growing Texas city All types of sportsmen could do much more and the site of Lee Park. The cost to the city for good conservation. Fishermen and hunters of building this park and a full description of should not be the only ones. People who just all its facilities and activities,, are provided enjoy walking in unspoiled natural areas should here. be concerned, too, in supporting efforts to protect the outdoors.Education and finance are 60453 needed if Canadians are to continue to enjoy out- Bergen County tells progress of recent park door scenes. Some outstanding conservation projects. leaders of Alberta are named in this article as PARK MAINTEN. well as active conservation associations of the 19(8):37, Aug.1966. region. Description of three new park facilities and progress reports on three long-term projects for 60459 Buchheister, C.W. Bergen County, N. J. , are provided. A new In a great tradition we will stand up and be counted. refuse collection system is mentioned. FLA. NATUR. 39(3):95-98, July 1966. Photos. 60454 An address to the Florida Audubon. Society by Local, cooperation means strength. the National Society President. His appeal to PARKS RECREAT. Audubon members is that unless we care so little 1(11):897, Nov. 1966. as to let the beauty and the grandeur and the re- Good local interagency cooperation is illus- source richness of America go down the drain, trated by the way in which four separate agencies we must stand up and be counted for conservation. in Colorado work together.Their working together results in better facilities at a lower tax output for the people in the North Jeffco Metropol- 60460 Buchheister, C. H. itan Recreation and Park District in Arvada, The President reports. Colorado. The other three agencies involved AUDUBON are the Jefferson County School District and 68(6):392, Nov. -Dec. 1966. Jefferson County and the City of Arvada, Colo- rado. Anthony Wayne Smith, president of thetNa- tional Parks Association, eloquently urges the concept of regional planning to protect our na- 60455 American Camping Association tional parks from overcrowding and overdevelop- Annual Report 1965. ment. This means the provision of intelligently CAMP. MAG. planned facilities around, and outside the parks, 38(4):8-11, Apr. 1966. Illus. not within them.The National Park Service supplies these facilities within park boundaries but The report covers the major developments and overcrowded conditions would defeat the purpose programs of the Association during, 1965.It of providing a bit of solitude for park visitors. -49- 60461 Buchheister, C. W. of Outdoor Recreation.It presents detailed find- The President reports:. Allagash victory appears ings on the private outdoor recreation enterprises near. in the United States by Census regions.Highlight- AUDUBON ing the findings, there were about 131, 800 of the 68(4):213, July-Aug. 1966. enterprises, the greatest number of which (20%) were located in the East North Central region. A few paragraphs of praise from the Audubon Society's President for the Governor of Maine, the State legislature, Senator Muskie, the Secre- 60466 Christensen, 0. A. tary of the Interior, and local conservationists Conservationists in action. for their important roles in achieving the Federal- PARK MAINTEN. State plan to protect the Allagash River.All that 19(5):30, 32, 34-35, May 1966. is lacking for the Maine voters to approve the State bond issue.Total victory is very near. A work crew from 13loomington, Minnesota's Junior Chamber of Commerce assists in maintenance of the city's Central Park.Budgets, 60462 Buchheister, C.W. achievements and prospects from 1964 1966 The President reports: Conservation is. good are provided. business. AUDUBON 60467 Craig, J. B. 6$(4):212-213, July-Aug. 1966. Guarding our outdoor heritage. Avenues of potential cooperation have been AMER. FOR. explored at meetings between representatives of 72(12):14-17, 36 -38, Dec. 1966.Photos. the American Forest Products Industries, Inc., A walk into history with the American Forestry and the National Audubon Society. Some of these Association, it might be called, since the locale are the location and protection of bald eagle nests for their 91st annual meeting was Colonial Wil- on AFPI affiliate lands (67 million acres); the in- liamsburg.The program target was parks clusion, in, all. AFPI recreation handouts, of a particularly national parks.The occasion was statement on the need to protect all birds of prey; the Golden Anniversary of the National Park and a continuous broadening of policies and litera- Service.Excerpts from the remarks of the ture on wildlife management to include non-game speakers are included here, carrying out the species. meeting theme of "Guarding Our Outdoor Heritage". 60463 Buchheister, C.W. The President reports: New NAS Sanctuary. 60468 Edgington, Mrs. 0. S. AUDUBON Roadside development. 68(4):212, July-Aug. 1966. Photos. NAT. GARDEN. 37(7.8):67-68, July-Aug. 1966. The new 1600-acre National Audubon Society sanctuary, located in Rookery Bay south of Na- Four suggestions are presented as to how ples, Florida, is an ideal food-providing area for garden club members can help roadside beautifi- egrets, herons, and other long-legged wading cation.. birds.It will be named for Mr. and Mrs. Lester Norris, leaders in conservation efforts. 60469 Gooch,' B. The Virginia Wildlife Federation. 60464 Bull, L. ; Timmons, J. F. VA. WILDL. Outdoor recreation enterprises: a new source of 27(4):8-10, Apr. 1966.Photos. income in Iowa. IOWA FARM SCIENCE As a result of concern of the effect the growing 21(4):11-14, Oct. 1966.Illus.tables. interest in hunting and fishing would have on wild life resources, the Wildlife Federation was estab- As the populatiOn increases and more people lished and assumed leadership in development of find themselves with free time, some farmers Virginia's outdoor policy.The broad and ambi - are starting enterprises for recreation at a fee. ti ous objectives of the Federation are listed. Some of _these private enterprises are described.... campgrounds, fishing waters, hunting areas, riding stables, vacation farms, shooting preserves, 60470 Cross, J. C. field sports areas, winter sports areas, and Discover America. water sports areas. TRAVEL TRADE. 74(44):144, 146, 148, Nov. 1, 1966. 60465 Chilton Research Services, Philadelphia, The National Association of Travel Organiza- Private sector study of outdoor recreation enter- tions (NATO) has plinned a series of 'studies for prises. a State travel survey.There is an increase in Philadelphia travel development budgets in all. States in 1966 10 v. 1966.Tables. over 1965. A study has been made in each State of funds budgeted for travel and of the recrea- This study was made in 1965 by Chilton Re- tional planning for tourists by public and private search Services under contract with the Bureau enterprise. -

60471 Hart, D. 60476 League of Women Voters Education Fund Quail farming in the coverts. The big water fight. VA. WILDL. Battleboro, Vt., Stephen Greene Press. 27(4):4-5, Apr. 1966.Photos. 246p. 1966.Ref., maps,photos, tables. Shooting preserve operators, farmers and "The trials and triumphs in citizen action on sportsmen are showing a, lively interest in ways problems of supply, pollution, floods and planning of augmenting natural annual crops of game birds across the U. S. " are described. A broad strategy in order that more birds may be bagged during is outlined involving basin planning and group the hunting season.Techniques of system opera- action.Provided as a guide to tactics are: a tions are outlined. brief summary of tools ard techniques for community action, and a check list for effective de- 60472 House, W. cision making. One appendix provides information Recreational potential on private grazing lands. on organizations and federal departments, divisions, In International Association of Game, Fish and and interdepartmental commissions concerned Conservation Commissioners. Proceedings, 1966. with water or related land resources; a glossary Kansas City, Mo. of terms is included in, another appendix. p. 133-137, 1966. Ranchers face a number of problems and pos- 60477 McKee, R. sibilities in managing part of their range lands John Muira noble earthquake. for recreation use.This speaker discusses some COLO. OUTD. of them. 15(6):24-26, Nov. -Dec. 1966. This narrative traces the early history of 60473 Huyck, D. B. John Muir's efforts to have parks and natural The honeymoon year. areas set aside in the United States. AMER. FOR. 72(12):22-25, 44, Dec. 1966.Photos. 60478 McKeon, Mrs. D. M. The Congress for Recreation and Parks was Conservation, held recently in Washington, D. C.It marked GARD. CLUB AMER. BULL, the first gathering of members of the National 54(1):41-43, Jan. 1966. Recreation and Park Association, formed by merger on. January 1, 1966.The Association This article discusses the dangers inherent in intends to be a vigorous voice in "conservation pesticides and relates how a Garden Club officer for recreation" andurges,action to prevent an saved Greenwich, Connecticut, from the, hazards Ugly America. Some of the speeches are quoted of pesticide spraying.Conservationists do not in part or summarized. prefer wildlife to people, but people and wildlife are all inhabitants of the same environment and danger to any part of the environment is danger- 60474 Ketch ledge, E. H. ous to all. Litter on Marcy. CONSERVATIONIST 21 (1):18- 21, Aug. -Sept. 1966.Photos. 60479 Milton, A. W. Visiting historic spots now is a favorite pastime. To counteract the tendency for growing litter TENN. CONSERV. in public recreation areas, a new tradition in 32(3):22-26, 31, Mar. 1966.Photos. woods manners is now evolving. A variety of conservation organizations are showing the way Some 4 million persons tour historic Tennes- to handle the litter problem.The Adirondack see landmarks every yearThe Association for Mountain Club has been active, in maintaining the Preservation of Tennessee Antiquities (APTA) clean trailsides.Of special note is the clean -up is engaged in historical preservation; and this campaign on Mt. Marcy. article includes reviews and postscripts of APTA and preservation conferences.The preservation 60475 Kiel, E. 11. of historic homesfits,right in the State's conser- Maryland builders lead conservation drive. vation program to protect and improve soils, IZAAK WALTON IsnAG. forests, water, wildlife, recreation areas, and 31(9):13, Oct. 1966.Photos. other tourist attractions. Maryland builders in cooperation with the Soil Conservation Service are taking steps to prevent 60480 Mueller, E. W.,ed. ; Ekola, G. C.,ed. sediment damage to high-value watersheds in the Mission in the American outdoors. Washington, D. C. areaThe five major prac- St.Louis, Concordia Publishing House tices in urban conservation are(1) quick means 165p. 1966.Ref. of replacing plant cover, such as seeding; (2) saving as much natural vegetation as possible; This book is the outgrowth of a comprehensive (3) development in close harmony with natural study of outdoor recreation requested in 1963 by topography; (4) drainage patterns in larger pro- the Division of the American Missions Committee jects; (5') installation of temporary sediment basins of the National Lutheran Council.Part 1 is con- where other measures do not achieve controls." cerned with outdoor ,recreation resources and -51 presents an overview of national surveys, plan- members together to solve common problems.It ning, and legislation.Part 2 is concerned with sponsors pre-planning of preventive programs people and discusses social and spiritual values for improvement of the environment and is in- and the role of the church in an era when leisure volved in basic and applied research, uniform and recreation are enjoyed by many people. equipment standards, providing an independent testing laboratory, offering a seal of approval 60481 National Recreation and Park Association program, and education.Three swimming pool Outdoor recreation space standards. equipment standards have been developed.Steps New York in this process are detailed. 55p.1966.Ref., illus., tables. The National Recreation and Park Association 60485 Schley, B. has guided government authorities on problems Henry Hawkins' fish farm. concerning open space for recreation.Part 1 of AMER. FOR. this study deals with standards, past andpresent; 72(4):34-35, 51-52, Apr. 1966.Ref. ;photos. various space standard proposals based on population ratios, and statistics on recreation areas This article provides suggestions and examples for selected cities and counties of certain size on farm fish pond management. populations.Part 2 deals with recommended standards for open space for recreation.These 60486 Smith, G. standards are for the maximum population, not Building a strong club. present size.Administrative responsibility of AMER. RIFLEM. each level of government to provide open space 114(3):39, Mar. 1966. for recreation is considered.Statistics for recreation land areas in the most populous cities The growing facilities of a strong rifle and and counties with largest acreage for recreation pistol club are described along with its organiza- facilities per 1, 000 population' are listed in the tion and financing. appendices. 60482 Nature Conservancy 60487 Smith, M. Natural areas preserved by the Nature Conserv- No wilderness wasted. ancy to April 1, 1966. FLA. WILDL. NATURE CONSERV. NEWS. 20(7):14-19, Dec. 1966.Photos. 16(1)3-33, Spring 1966. Tables. At Turkey Point, the Florida Light & Power This issue lists the natural areas secured Company created a semi-public park and recrea- against destruction by the "Nature Conservancy, tion area, a Boy Scout camp, canals, islands, by States.Table I represents those areas cur- beaches, an archery range, a home for a full- rently held by the Conservancy and acquired time Florida Board of Conservation ranger, and through gift, purchase or lease; Table II are a small laboratory for the University of Miami's those preserves formerly owned by the Conserv- Institute of Marine Science.All this, and a pow-, ancy; which have been conveyed to other agen- er plant, too.Turkey Point is living proof that cies; Table III are those areas acquired by other industrial efforts can include creation and pres- organizations and aided by the Conservancy. ervation of natural beauty.

60483 Penfold, J. W. ;DennisR. T. 60488 Swift, E. Focus on Redwoods. Woodlots and long-term forestry management. IZAAK WALTON MAG. CONSERV. NEWS 31(6):12-13, June 1966. Photos. 31(18):1-3, Sept. 1966. The pros and cons of two bills that.have been The greatest national and community challenge introduced as proposals for the establishment of in conservation of our time is the management of a Redwood National Park are discussed.At the the privately owned woodedareas for economic 1965 Izaak Walton League Convention a resolu- as well as aesthetic values. tion was passed urging the Secretary of the In- terior to provide adequate preservation and protection of representative areas of primeval red- 60489 Trueblood, T. woods. The area proposed would include Jede The awakening giant. diah Smith and Del Norte Coast Redwood State FIELD STREAM parks in California. 71(6):26-27,30, 32, Oct.1966. Illus. Sportsmen must get into politics.They,are a 60484 Rein, M. sleeping giant.If they would speak in a collect- NSF, pool industry riding to crossroad? In ive voice, 35 million sportsMen would havea SWIMMING POOL DATA AND REFERENCE real say in the use of our heritage of naturalre- ANNUAL source& Some of the outstanding Congressmen, 33:74, 81-82, from a conservation standpoint, are mentioned. Sportsmen should support those candidates for The purpose of the National Sanitation Founda- Congress who demonstrate sound thinking Canada Goose.it is one of the best islands in the recently launched by the Future Farmers of Aleutian Islands National Wildlife Refuge. Yet America (F. F. A.) will benefit hunters, trappers, the Air Force has designs on Agattu for a "classi- bird-watchers and other individuals interested fied mission. " The National Audubon Society's in Minnesota's wildlife. President has appealed to Defense Secretary Mc- Namara, in a letter dated September 12, to prevent the invasion of Agattu Island by the Air Force. 60491 West, W. Conserving our waters. New York, American Petroleum Institute 60495 22p. 1965. Fight to save Grand Canyon. SIERRA CLUB BULL. This is not a definitive survey. Oilmen rec- 51(5):6-9, May 1966. Map, photos. ognize that America's rapid growth requires that water conservation efforts be accelerated.In- The Reader's Digest commits itself "to oppose formation is provided on what steps should be the construction of Bridge Canyon and Marble taken in this direction.It helps oilmen to explain Gorge hydroelectric dams on the mainstempf the true situation to their neighbors. Present the Colorado River in Grand Canyon." The Di- progress toward final solutions canbest be con- gest sponsors a press conference at the canyon tinued at local, State and area levels by the dedi- itself.The statements of individuals of note who cated individuals and groups that are already at have opposed the dams are recorded. The Si- work conserving our waters. erra Club has introduced a bill to give the entire Canyon National Park status.

60492 Wilderness Society 60496 North Cascades Report. Grand Canyon's highest avid best use. LW. WILDER. SIERRA CLUB BULL. 29(91):32-39, Winter 1965/66. Maps, photos. 51(5):4, May 1966. As each part of the recommendations of the The Sierra Club is sponsoring legislation North Cascades Study Team's report is discussed, which would enlarge Grand Canyon National Park the views and endorsements of the Wilderness to include the entire canyon and would prohibit Society are included in bold type. any dams or divisions between Lees Ferry where the canyon starts and Grand Wash Cliffs where it ends. The canyon has incalculable scientific value in its present wild state.The proposed 60493 Willey, Mrs. W. H. ,Jr. Bridge Canyon and Marble Gorge Dams would An experiment in civic participation. destroy biota and conceal formations of educa- GARD. CLUB AMER. BULL. tional value for anthropologists, archaeologists, 54(6):25-26, Nov. 1966. biologists, botanists, geologists and the lay public. The Goldsmith Civic Garden Center was established with the advice of a member of the Memphis Garden Club as a memorial to the Mem- 60497 phis department store magnate. The Goldsmiths' Is Interlochen State Park headed for abandon- gift is operated by the Memphis Park Commission,ment? which allocates an annual budget to staff and main- MICH. OUT-OF-DOORS tain it.The Center is in constant use for meet- 17(3):3, 10, Mar. 1966. ings, flower shows, classes, lectures and workshops. Now all of the facilities of the Goldsmith Strong opposition is expressed by the Board Civic Garden Center and of Audubon Park are of Directors of the Michigan United Conservation incorporated into the city's first full-scale botan- Clubs against a request made by the National ic garden, the Memphis Botanic Garden. Music Camp for 20 acres of the Interlochen State Park. The land is desired for the site of a two-year university. 60494 Carl Buchheister appeals to McNamara to save 60498 Agattu Is land. National youth conference. AUDUBON LEAD. CONSERV. GUIDE LW. WILDER. 7(18):2, Sept. 15, 1966. 30(93):22-23, Summer 1966. Scenic Agattu Island, nesting area for many The National Youth Conference on Natural birds, including great colonies of pelagic species, Beauty and Conservation explored the question -53- by speeches, discussion groups, and workshop or rights in real property, including conservation sessionsof how American youth can promote easements; (2) authorizing local units of govern- natural beauty of the land and the conservation of ment to acquire interests or rights in real pro- natural resources. perty within existing metropolitan areas for open space. Acquisition and preservation of open land areas may be justified on grounds of watershed 60499 protection for water supply; on the need for parks A Pine Barrens National Monument? and recreation areas, and on the prevention of ATLANT. NATUR. urban blight and deterioration. 21(3);139-140, July-Sept. 1966.Map. A group of conservationists organized recent- 60504 Anderson, R. M. ; Roswig, B, B. ly to advocate the preservation in a national Planning, zoning and subdivision. A summary monument of one of the most remarkable wild of statutory law in 50 States. areas of the eastern coast: the New Jersey Pine Albany, New York State Federation of Official Barrens.This article presents the views and Planning Organizations proposals of the Pine Barren Conservationists. 231p.1966. Tables. Presented is a compilation of State's statutes on zoning, planning and subdivision control. To 60500 be used with each State's listings are charts on Playing tag with fish. various aspects of zoning and planning; also on N. J. OUTD. airports, regulation of specific uses, official 17(2):16-17, Aug. 1966. maps and subdivision control. The American Littoral Society issues fish tagging kits to fishermen who fish for fun and 60505 Bruna, J. enjoy adding to the scientific knowledge on fish It's against the law. to clog streams, banks. mig rations. KY. HAPPY HUNT. GROUND 22(3):16-17, May 1966, Photos. 60501 Many streams are being all but destroyed by Save-the-Redwoods League gains Federal-State debris, rubbish and trees. The 1964 Senate bill cooperation in program to preserve giant trees. No. 136, passed by the Kentucky General Assem- PARK MAINTEN. bly, prohibits activities which cause these condi- 19(10):20-22, Oct. 1966. Map, photos. tions.Clearing of vegetation to the edge of a stream adds silt and debris to the water, affects Information is provided on the Save-the-Red- all downstream landowners and the general public. woods League: its primary program objectives, Brush and trees cut along banks should be burned. methods of financing, early history, and recent activities in trying to preserve and protect the 60506 Church, F. Northern California coastal redwoods. Rivers, recreation and you. FIELD STREAM 60502 71(3):10-13,54-55, July 1966. Photos. A wilderness plan for the Smokies. APPALACH. TRAILW. NEWS In an interview, Senator Church explains the 27(1):6-7, Jan. 1966. Wild Rivers bill as he proposed it and as it passed the Senate.The significance for the public in The recommendations of the Smoky Mountains providing new areas of recreation is considered. Hiking Club, Knoxville, Tennessee, concerning designations of wilderness areas, are stated and 60507 Cook, R. A. discussed. The new stream protection law. CONSERVATIONIST 20(4):10-11, Feb. -Mar. 1966. Photos. 60503 Advisory Commission on Intergovern- mental Relations The areas of jurisdiction of the new stream State legislative program 1967. protection law in New York State and the adminis- Washington tration of the new law are defined.The statute 601p. 1966. covers:a) disturbance of stream beds; b) dredging and fill in navigable waters; c) dams and docks. The Advisory Commission's program for State legislation is presented on: (1) taxation and finance, (2) structural and functional relationships. 60508 Craig, J.B. Suggested legislation is itemized. The Allagash. a pattern emerges. The Commission recommends State initiative AMER. FOR. in several specific program areas. Among the 72(8):26-29, 50-51, Aug. 1966. Photos, table. recommended actions are establishment of a State agency for overall water resource planning and The Allagash Riverway Act as passed by Maine policy-making. Legislation is suggested to and the proposal by the Bureau of Outdoor Rec- States in securing and preserving open space by reation are in substantive agreement. Pertinent (1) providing for acquisition by States of interests Maine law and the original BOR proposal are .54.0 analyzed in a table.The Interior Department will that pollution abatement was the concern of all, support the efforts of Maine to preserve this water- the individual as a private citizen and an em- way as a State project including matching Federal ployee of an industry which became involved in funds.It is hoped the people of Maine will approve the pollution problem. Lack of cooperation will the State Bond Issue to assure protection of the compel government agencies to issue regulations Allagash Waterway for all time to come. for the benefit of the entire community. 60509 Craig, J. B. 60514 Haugen, A.O. Allagash-2-1. Iowa's county conservation board program. AMER. FOR. J. SOIL WAT. CONSERV. 72(12):12, Dec. 1966. 21(2):54-56, Mar. -Apr. 1966. Ref., Photos. Exultation and praise over the Maine vote of More than a decade ago, Iowa's legislative 150,000 to 72,000 in favor of a State appropriationbody passed an enabling act to permit counties of $1-1/2 million for the Allagash Wilderness to cope with increased demands for conservation Waterway are first voiced in this editorial.Then and recreation areas. Major provisions of the plans for the project's implementation are dis- law and the resulting county conservation board cussed. Land acquisition has the first priority. program are reviewed in this article. 60515 Jackson, H. M. 60510 Ellis, W.H. Water and the nation. Recent natural resources cases. Watercourses AMER. WATER WORKS ASS. J. recreational uses for water under prior appro- 58(7):761-766, July 1966. Ref. priation law. NATUR. RESOUR.J. In an address to the Annual Conference, 6(2):181-185, Apr. 1966. Ref. American Water Works Association, BalHar- bour, Fla., May 23, 1966, the Chairmanof the In 1937, the Colorado legislature created the Senate Committee on Interior and InsularAffairs Colorado River Water Conservation District and discusses the problems of the Nation'swater empowered it to withhold stream water in the supply and water resource development.Senator amount necessary to preserve fish.In 1965, the Jackson declares that Congress must make some District, having seen fishing ruined in one Colo- complex decisions involving water uses and cites rado stream after another, tried to use its power the bill on establishing a national wild rivers to withhold the waters of three streams. The system as an example. He goes into somede- resulting court case is narrated, with the basis tail in explaining S. 3107, a bill to establish a for the negative court decision. Amending the National Water Commission. statute is the next step.This time the Colorado legislature should specify the means by which 60516 Mclnteer, J. the District is to choose the amount and location Sweating out the 1966 waterfowl regulation. of the waters to be withdrawn. VA. WILDL. 27(6):4-7, June 1966.Illus. , photos, map. 60511 Foss, W.O. Ventilation rules start next year; Open boats not Control dates on annual waterfowl hunting affected by change. regulations are influenced by two factors: (1) a NAT. FISHER. number of agencies, state and federal, are in- 47(5):9-c, Aug. 1966. Photos. volved in the setting of duck and goose regulations: (2) final actions on waterfowl regulations are not No abstract. taken until there has been an assessment of conditions on the northern breeding grounds and a measurement of the current year's production, 60512 Franson, J. L. usually in midsummer. Appointees still problem in new pollution law. In 1952 the Flyway Councils and the National BADG. SPORTS. Waterfowl Council were organized. The Atlantic 23(1):8, Aug. -Sept. 1966. Waterfowl Council represents the 17 state game management agencies in the flyway. Two mem- After an explanation of the law that outlines bers from this group serve on the National Water- a program to protect, maintain and improve the This group together with repre- quality of Wisconsin's waters, the author shows fowl Council. a conservationist's concern over the appointees sentatives of private national conservation organ- who will administer the program. He believes izations serve as the Waterfowl Advisory Com- that much of the future of Wisconsin's waters mittee to the Federal Bureau of Sport Fisheries will depend on these appointments. and Wildlife. 60513 Garrett, J. T. 60517 McKeon, Mrs. D.M. ; Fox, Mrs. C. "Chasing ourselves". Conservation. J. SOIL WAT. CONSERV. GARD. CLUB AMER. BULL. 21(6):210, 231, Nov. -Dec. 1966. 54(2):58-60, Mar. 1966.. Discusses the problem of pollution abatement. The Garden Club of Atherica advocates high- Passage of the Water Quality Act of 1965 inferred way beautification by means of plantings, anti- -55-

is litter campaigns, and billboard control across rnent of resources could have adeleterious effect the Nation. Mrs. Fox, member of the Roadside on the economy.Only 19 States. the original 13 Panel for the White House Conference on Natural colonies plus Maine, Vermont,Kentucky, Beauty, provides additional explanatory state- Tennessee, West Virginia, andTexasare with- ments. out public domain.

60518 McKewen, T.D. 60523 Prendergast, J. The water in Maryland's future. Hunting and fishing recreation on Stateand Federal MD. CONSERV. park lands.In International Association ofGame, 43(5):6-8, Oct. 1966.Photos. Fish and Conservation Commissioners.Proceed- ings, 1966. Maryland is first in the Nation to pass a law Kansas City, Mo. requiring its counties and the City of Baltimore p. 142-151, 1966. to submit comprehensive plans for water use and sewage disposal to the State Health Depart- This speech gives laws, rules andregulations ment by 1970.Details of the State law and the about hunting and fishing on State andFederal State's role in coordinating county and municipal park lands.All national parks are open to fishing. plans provide a framework for action. Public hunting is prohibited on public lands,with one exception: huntingis permitted in the Grand Teton to keep the wintering herds from becoming 60519 Pelkin, D. too large. The perils of conservation bills. BET. CAMP. 7(6):21-22, June 1966. Illus. 60524 Smith, A. W. Myriad bills to preserve precious areas of Raising the sights for the redwoods. A big na- the Nation are now being considered byCongress. tional park and national forest. Some battles have been won within the last year; NAT. PARKS MAG. for others the battle has just begun. The IceAge 40(230):17-19, Nov. 1966. Maps, photo. National Scientific Reserve in Wisconsin is one crusade that was brought to a successful conclu- The President of the National Parks Associa- sion. The new area is described. tion presented the two alternative proposalswith his own recommendation for a proposed Redwoods National Park to the Senate Subcommittee onIn- 60520 Popowski, B. terior and Insular Affairs. Land acquisition by Beware those silly game laws: fee simple and conservation easement aredis- SHOOT. TIMES cus sed. 7(8):10-I5, 40, 44, Aug. 1966. Photos. No abstract. 60525 Stuart, L. 60521 Porter, W. W., II Saving the Allagash. A year of decision for a The public domain. Heart of the Republic.Parts Maine wilderness. PARKS RECREAT. AMER. FOR. 1(10):852-854, Oct. 1966. Map, photos. 72(1):12-14,46-48,Jan.1966. Map, photos. 72(2):27-29,46-51,Feb.1966. Photos. A discussion of the proposed Allagash River 72(3):34-35,58-63,Mar.1966. Photos. Waterway, to be administered by Maine's State Park and Recreation Commission if approved by A detailed history of public domain landsin the public referendum on November 8, 1966. America from the beginning of the 1780's until Highlights of the legislation are given. the present is provided, including all congressional actions.

60522 Porter, W.W., II 60526 Udall, M.K. The public domain, heartof the Republic. Part The facts about Grand Canyon and dams. 4: Natural resources. PUBLIC POWER AMER. FOR. 24(7):22-24, 46, July 1966. Maps, illus. 72(4):28-31, 53-59, Apr.1966. Photos. Rep. Morris K.Udall is sponsor of R. R. American forest and mineral conservation poli- 4671, a bill which would authorize the building of cies are explained especially in terms of landpoli- two major hydroelectric plants on the Colorado r, cies and legislation, such as the Multiple Use Act River. He denies that the two dams proposed and other land laws. The Public Land Law Review for building as part of the project will destroy Commission organized in 1965 as a result of the the scenic beauty of the Grand Canyon. He ad- enactment of P. L. 88-606, .1964, must review the vocates conservation of all our resources.inpublic land policy and its administration. Non- cluding the vast amounts of hydroelectric power _disposal of land to the private sector for develop- now going to waste on the ColoradoRiver. -56-

S (1) should there be a new park; (2) howmuch 40527 U.S. Congress. House. Committee on provide for Government Operations. wilderness is enough; (3) how best to Water pollutionGreat Lakes. Part 3: Western the more conventional types ofrecreation de. Lake Erie, Detroit River, Lake St. Clairand sired by the great mass of people;(4) how to tributaries.Hearing. reconcile national and local interestswhen the Washington, Govt. Print. Off. two appear to conflict; (5) how toutilize and tables. (89th Congress, manage the timber resourcein harmony with 834p.1966. Ref., maps, other multiple uses of the area; and(6) the 2nd session). extent to which scenic roads shouldbe an The hearings held at Toledo, Ohio, were con- essential ingredient in making the NorthCascades ducted to determine how effectively government available to large numbers of people.Statements agencies and othersare dealing with thegrowing of the National Park Service and ForestService problem of water pollution in the GreatLakes on the proposed administrationand management area, specifically the waterpollution problems of the 6.3 million acres are provided.The area of western Lake Erie and the areaaround it, in- obviously includes the unique physical, natural cluding Lake St. Clair, the Maumee andDetroit and geological features necessary to qualifyfor Rivers and their drainage basins.This area is national park status. The proposed park would one of the most highlyindustrialized in the United become one of the outstanding unitsof the whole States. Pollutants in the water include avariety national park system because of its superlative of industrial wastes, as well as sewagefrom mountain features. combined storm and sanitary sewers.Some of the pollutants are chemicals that stimulatethe 60529 U. S. Congress. House. Committee on growth of plants which absorb from the water Science and Astronautics. the oxygen necessary for fish andaquatic life. The adequacy of technology for pollution abate- Lake Erie, it is said, is eying. Statementsfrom ment. Hearings. water pollution control expertsand citizens of Washington, Govt. Print. Off, the region interested in wildlifepreservation and 603p. 1966. Tables. (89th Congress, 2ndsession, pure water for humanand industrial use are presented. The problems of Federal grantsand in- v. 1). spections are clarified. Recommendations are Research needs and technological problems of made for improved government assistancein pollution abatement are presented.Definitions of water pollution control. pollution are relative to the specific use to which a particular stream or area isdedicated.Quality criteria and standards permit goals and time- 60528 U.S. Congress. Senate. Committee on tables to be established.Greater reuse of re- Interior and Insular Affairs. sources will be required in the future.The North CascadesOlympic National Park. technology to achieve objective of environmental Hearings. quality and waste management is not yet adequate. Washington, Govt. Print. Off, Criteria needs to be established for four classes 1966. Map, tables. (89th Congress, of pollutants:(1) sulphur oxides; (2) photo- 1062p. chemical oxidants; (3) nitrogen oxides; (4) carbon 2nd session). monoxide. Major sources of pollution are: motor Hearings on the report of the North Cascades vehicles; stationary combustion sources; petrole- study team and the proposed revisions of the um refineries; steel mills;the chemical industry, boundaries of Olympic National Park and other both organic and inorganic; foundaries and pulp- issues relate to the development and utilization mills.Clinical studies on animals with air pol- of the natural resources of the State of Washing- lutants are described with special emphasis on ton. The 2-1/2-year study underthe auspices of reactions in man. Departments of the govern- the Departments of the Interior andAgriculture ment are involved in counteractive measures. was undertaken to determinewhat type of management and administration of thoselands would best serve the public interest.The Depart- 60530 U.S. Congress. Senate. Committee on ments cooperate on development ofoutdoor rec- Interior and Insular Affairs. reation resources. Public objections to the Great Salt Lake National Monument. Hearings. North Cascades Park are mainly economic. Washington, Govt. Print. Off. Many proposals suggest that limitedwilderness 117p. 1966. (89th Congress, 2nd session areas be preserved under theForest Service and the remainder be put to multiple use of Senate bill 25 provides for establishment of lumbering, mining, watershed development, the Great Salt Lake. National Monument in Utah, grazing, and a flexible program for recreation and for other purposes. Hearings are concerned and commerce.It is emphasized that the with the use of Great Salt Lake as a scenic and resources are needed for the economyof the recreational attraction and the establishment of State which already has much national park the Great Salt Lake National Monument on land. Recommendations of the study team which Antelope Island. A cooperative arrangement be- are summarized fall into seven categories:(1) tween the Federal government and Utah is pro- wilderness areas, (2) North Cascades National posed whereby both may participate in providing Park (proposed), (3) Mt. Rainier National Park, facilities on the Island.The bill would authorize (4) other recreation areas, (5) scenic roads and acquisition of the land and administration by trails, (6) timber management, and (7) other. the Department of the Interior.It provides for Major issues confronting the study team were: interpretive and educational facilities.The -57- and to incorporate State of Utah would be authorized to operate protection within the park, and manage the recreational facilities and into the National ParkSystem a nationally signif- accommodations.User fees would be assess- icant resource. ed by the State. 60533 U. S. President(Lyndon B. Johnson) Preserving our naturalheritage. 60531 U.S. Congress. Senate.Committee on Washington, Govt. Print.Off. Interior and Insular Affairs. 10p. Feb. 23, 1966.(House Doc. 378, 89th Guadalupe Mountains NationalPark. Hearings. Congress, 2nd session). Washington, Govt. Print. Off. 133p. 1966. Tables. (89th Congress,1st and 2nd In his message toCongress in which he trans- sessions). mits programs for thecontrol of pollution and preservation of our naturaland historical heri- The Subcommittee on Parksand Recreation tage, PresidentJohnson proposes a coursewhich considers S. 295 and H. R. 698, billsto establish will restore America toher people, one with the the Guadalupe MountainsNational Park in Texas, promise of clear rivers,tall forests and clean and authorize the acquisitionof land and interests air. Means to achievethat promise are set forth. therein.The park will preserve inpublic owner- The President also hassomething to say about ship an area of 76, 302 acreswhich possess out- costs of land acquisitionand expounds a creed to standing geological values aswell as scenic and preserve our naturalheritage. other natural values of greatsignificance. Archaeologic and historic sitesin the area will also be preserved. Somemineral rights will be 60534 U.S. President (LyndonB. Johnson) acquired at a later date.Costs for acquiring the The President's remarks tomembers of the land and expenditures ofstaff for the first five National Recreation andPark Association, Wash- years of programs areprojected.Statements ington Hilton Hotel, Oct.13, 1966. and communications in supportof the bill ars WEEKLY COMPILATION PRES. DOC. provided. p. 1490-1493,Oct. 21, 1966. The President talks aboutconservation, beautification and recreation; notes newparks, 60532 U. S. Congress.Senate. Committee on forests and recreation areasrecently located Interior and InsularAffairs. within easy access of urban centersand new bills Redwood National Park.Hearings. passed by the 89th Congresswhich he proposes Washington, Govt. Print.Off. to sign. 2pts..1966. Maps, tables.(89th Congress. 2nd session). 60535 Wheat, M. C. ,Jr. The bill to establish theRedwood National certain Precedent on the Hudson. Park in California proposes to preserve SIERRA CLUB.BULL. remaining virgin and old growthstands of the Photo. tallest living trees in theworld and to provide an 51(3):5-7, Mar. 1966. equitable means of assistingthe local economy. The Consolidated Edison Co.plans to build the The portion of the proposedRedwood National biggest pumped storage plantin the world on Park in Del Norte Countywill consist of the Storm King MOuntain on theHudson River to pro- Jedediah Smith Redwoods andDel Norte Coast vide electricity for New YorkCity.Court rulings Redwoods State Parks, aboutfive miles of front- south- against the Federal PowerCommission, following age on the SmithRiver, and a coastal strip a public protestagainst the proposed destruction ward. The separate unit ofthe Redwood National of an historic and sceniclandmark plus a large Park on Redwood Creek inHumboldt County will bass breeding ground, areevaluated. contain the tallest trees inthe world.The estab- Because of the controversy,Congressman lishment of the park willnecessitate acquisition of 24,960 acres of Richard L. Ottinger, Yonkers, N. Y.,introduced by the Federal Government a bill whichauthorizes the Secretary of the In- privately owned lands andwill remove large terior to veto projects whichFederal agencies acreages fromtaxation in Del Norte County. propose to build onscenic sites and also permits Curtailment of the timberindustry will cut into the Secretary to negotiate sceniceasements. the local economy. Thebill provides for annual economic adjustment paymentfor a 5-year period to county and local governmentbodies after which time the tourist industry isexpected to bring increased revenue. Main oppositionto the bill 60536 comes from the forestproducts industry and Conservation bills flood legislature. from local authorities in thethree northern Cali- MICH. OUT-OF-DOORS fornia counties involved.There are differences 17(3) :5, Mar. 1966. of opinion about the appropriatesize and proper location of the park. The ,principalobjectives of A brief general resume is givenon proposed recognition and pro- bills in the legislature.These bills are relative the bill are to give national to the conservation of deerand elk, water pollu- tection to one of the natural wonders,to increase federal aid, the opportunities for'outdoorrecreation in north- tion, park legislation, littering, western California, to preserve thebest virgin game proposals, fishingbills, and pertinent ad- growth of redwoods, to afford vitalwatershed ministrative bills. -58.6 60537 60543 Conservation committee. Two cooks. APPALACH. BULL. SALT WAT. SPORTS . 32(3): 69-70, Mar. 1966. 27(9):3, Sept. 1966. This article is a report on the Allagash Wilder- The Anadromous Fish Act of 1965 is discussed. ness Waterway which is a new act passed by the It is suggested that monies spent on anadromous Maine Legislature in February of 1966.The fisheries problems can be more wisely directed prime purpose of the act is to preserve the by the Department of the Interior in a concen- natural wilderness character of the waterway. trated approach on the few anadromous species of major sport and commercial importance to 60538 any specific geographical area. Highway department opposes rural road signs. MICH. OUT-OF-DOORS 17(6):2, June 1966. 60544 Alberta Fish and Game Association Federal laws restricting advertising signs in A water policy. rural and residential areas alongside interstate FISH GAME and primary highways have been endorsed by 19(3/4):10,21, Apr. 1966. Illus. the Michigan Dept. of State Highways. Hearings With growing concern for their province's are being conducted in each state in an effort to water resources, the Alberta Fish and Game devise standards, criteria, rules and regulations Association cites basic principles and proposes necessary to carry out the provisions of the a policy for insuring a clean, pure supply of Highway Beautification Act of 1965. water for livelihood, industry and recreation. 60539 Indiana Sand Dunes National Lakeshore. PRAIRIE CLUB BULL. 60545 American Association for Health, Physi- cal Education, and Recreation.Recreation Di- (555):5, Apr. 1966. vision. The proximity of the Indiana Dunes to an ever Recreation policy statement. increasing population render the present facilities JOHPER insufficient to meet the growing outdoor recre- 37 (5) :43-44, May 1966. ation demands.H. R. 51 proposes to make use of all the different types of dunes for Present major areas of recreation concern defined and approved by Board of Directors of the separate recreation, historic and scientific American Association for Health, Physical Edu- research purposes. cation, and Recreation are: (1) education for 60540 leisure, (2) professional preparation and per; Public Land Law Review Commission. sonnel standards, (3) research and evaluation, FOR. FARM. (4) recreation services, and (5) planning and 25(11):9, 14, July 1966. development. The Public Land Law Review Commission is authorized to review "existing statutes, rules, 60546 Crafts, E. C. regulations, policies and practices governing The dilemma of America. Remarks before the the administration of the public lands. " The Nevada Governor's Conference on Natural Commission must recommend modifications to Beauty and Outdoor Recreation, Las Vegas, existing law to assure that public lands are used Nevada, September 21, 1966. for the maximum benefit of the general public U. S. DEPT. OF THE INTERIOR NEWS RELEASE both now and in the future. 11p.1966. 60541 Redwood Park. Rapid changes in Federal policy in recreation J. FOREST. and other programs relating to quality of living, 64(5):342-344, May 1966. such as pollution control and beautification, portend major public concerns for the future. Brief comments on Redwood National Park The change in policy to city-oriented, people- proposals. oriented recreation has affected the programs, attitudes, and budgets of all concerned Federal 60542 agencies. New philosophies are evolving from Trails across the nation. the historical foundations of outdoor recreation. PARKS RECREAT. Outdoor recreation is evolving as both a desira- '1(8):632-633, 664, Aug. 1966. Ref, maps. ble public policy and a major concern and responsibility of business.Our nation leads the A discussion of the provisions of the Adminis- world in wealth and, power, and also leads in the tration bill sent to the Congress by Secretary degradation of the human habitat.The dilemma Udall on March 31, 1966. Four general classes of America today is: Canwe have progress with- of trails are covered.It includes a list of trails out spoliation? We must act with new respect requiring additional study. for the land and for ourselves. -59- 60547 Crafts, E. C. Park Service should primarily preserve the The evolution of outdoor recreation policy. Re- natural wonders and beauties of great land areas marks at the National Conference of Policy in their primitive condition for the benefitof all Issues in Outdoor Recreation, Logan, Utah, of the people. September 6, 1966. U. S. DEPT. OF THE INTERIOR NEWSRELEASE' 60551 Laing, A. 12p.1966. A dedication to the future. PARK NEWS 2(4):4-7, Sept.1966. Outdoor recreation and other major programs relating to quality of environment, such as pol- A speech at the opening of the Nature - Inter- lution control and beautification, are major pub- pretive Centre, Point Pelee National Park.The lic concerns. The approach to outdoor recre- Minister responsible for National Parkspoints ation is being rapidly converted from a resource- out the dangers faced by theparks and outlines oriented byproduct of conservation and preser- the need for careful developmentof existing parks vation, to a people-oriented, city-oriented and for the establishment of new ones. major public purpose. The historical andphilo- sophical foundations of outdoor recreation and problems discussed lead to 7 major policytrends for consideration:(1) quality environment; (2) 60552 McChesney, :1:; Tappley, R. A. orientation to urban areas; (3) people orientation; Administrative policy manual. (4) the acquisition, protection and development of Wheeling, W. Va. , Nat. Recreation Park Ass. needed land and water resources; (5) education; 40p. 1966.(Manage. Aids Bull. No. 61). (6) financing; (7) acceptance of responsibilities by state and local governments and the business com- A sample policy planning guide in thismanual munity.The final decisions will rest with the deals with administration, communityrelations, Congress and the courts. finances, personnel, participants, program,and maintenance.It is a guidance tool for park and recreation departments to follow in developing 60548 Frame, A. P. 'their own administration policy manual., Needed a national outdoor recreationpolicy. PARK NEWS 2(3):11-16, July 1966. 60553 Mclnteer, J. F., Jr. Rising expectations. An agreement for a national outdoor recreation VA. WILDL. policy is needed so that an assignment of responsi-27(11):3, Nov. 1966. bilities to appropriate levels of government can be made. The first requirement is for an appro- A change in our public policies on outdoor priate review authority to assess the resources resources and recreation isoccurring today. and demands. Programs that first improved recreation opportunities were resource-oriented. What's new is that we now think of outdoor recreation in terms 60549 Izaak Walton League of America of public concern, public responsibility and Policy statements. public policy. As a result programs are becoming more people-oriented.Today's emphasis on WASHINGTON NEWSLET T. providing public recreation facilities must even- 2:5-7, Feb. 25, 1966. tually include an equal concern for the quality of Important policy statements on water,outdoor our whole environment.Outdoor recreation as recreation, fish and wildlife, pollution andpesti- an end in itself is not a proper purpose onwhich cide control, and public lands. to base public policy, since it is but oneof many uses that people make of theirenvironment.The rising expectations \of people for material, 60550 James, W. aesthetic and recreational tenjoyment. can be Yellowstone National Park nearing 100th anni- fulfilled only if we keep our resource programs versary. people-oriented and concurrently recognize that WEST. OUTD. NEWS environmental quality is our real concern. 13(37):6, Sept. 16, 1966. Yellowstone is not only the Nation's first 60554 Orell, B. L. national park, it also has the unique distinction On federal land acquisition. of being the first in the world.Preservation of J. SOIL WAT. CONSERV. the great national parks has been promised top 21(6):210, 232, Nov. -Dec. 1966. priority by Dr. Stanley A. Cain, Assistant Secre- tary of the Interior for Fish, Wildlife and Parks. The land policy pattern of the Federal Govern- The author, however, deplores the inclusion of ment has reversed itself from conveying landin active outdoor recreation areas, claiming the the public domain to private owners to a policy National Park. Service now manages recreation on of widespread land acquisition from private the reservoirs formed by Bureau of Reclamation owners. For full, proper use ofpublic lands, dams. Instead of swimming, motor boating and Federal holdings should be consolidated through water skiing, the author believes the National changes and its ownership increased proportion -60-

114.411.5 .41. ately in a given area. Private land owners are 60558 Schiff, A. L. helped in managing their lands by the Soil Con- Outdoor recreation values in the public decision servation Society of America, the Soil Conserva- process. tion Service, State foresters, and other organi NATUR. RESOUR. J. nations and agencies. 6(4):542-559, Oct. 1966. The author analyzes the factors involved in the outdoor recreation policy-making process at 60555 Munro, D. A. all levels of government with emphasis on the Land management for wildlife and outdoor rec- Federal Government's role.Reviews the con- reation in Canada.In Internatienal Association flicts in resource use and evaluates the attempts of Game, Fish and daservation Commissioners. at developing a rational approach to guidepublic Proceedings, 55th convention, 1965. investment in recreation opportunities. Portland, Oreg. p. 64-70, 1966. A comprehensive report on the development 60559 Simons, H. of a program for outdoor recreation in Canada Science: Sense and nonsense. is provided. The problem; not apparent 50 years BIOSCIENCE ago, calls for those recreatic,:. tl outletswhich 16(9):607-608, Sept.1966. may relate to stability within community. The aim is to acquire land with the qualities that Discusses the basic controversy in the Na- make it suitable for outdoor recreation, located tional Park Service's mandate to "conserver''' and so that people can use it, and manage it sothat simultaneously'to "provide for the enjoyment of it serves the peoples' needs, yet keeps its the same." Author makes a plea for more re- qualities unimpaired. With respect to wildlife, searclk and administrative action to preserve the the aim is to secure habitat in amounts necessary unique natural conditions in our national parks. to support viable populations. The allocation of land for park purposes in Canada suffers from a serious regional imbalance.The. Canada land inventory is providing a basis for development 60560 Smyth, A. V., of parks accessible to areas of dense population. Trees, game and people.In International Asso- ciation of Game, Fish and Conservation Com- missioners. Proceedings, 55th convention,1965. 60556 Ownbey, C.R. Portland, Oreg. Water quality goals,. p. 130 -134, 1965. AMER.WAT. WORKS ASS. J. 58(4):397-402, Apr.1966.Tables. Views of a resource-based industry towards fish and wildlife resources are described. A public A six-step procedure isformulated for the relations officer of the Weyerhaeuser Company Illinois River Basin Project.Each step is sub- discusses the policy of a forest products industry divided and its implementationdescribed in de- in management of the forests toprovide,the max- tail: 1) General statementof policy, 2) Grouping imum yield of trees as well as the maintenance of of water users into categories,3) Selection of wildlife as a recreation resource.Cooperation significant parameters or yardsticksof quality with the state game commissions is practiced. for each'category, 4) settingof numerical values On the company's forest lands in. Washington with the limits of technologyand reasonableness and Oregon, multiple use includes opening of of use, to be used as guidelinesin the establish- these vast acres to the public for hunting.The ment of goals. A tabledescribes the proposed industry wishes to promote wise use of forests water quality goals for each water source.Water and game and thus provide outstanding recrea- uses are divided intogeneral, recreational, and tional opportunity to people. fish and aquatic life. Some sources arealso used for irrigation, industrial processes,and municipal water. Water quality control measuresare defined under the headings of exclusion,collection, treatment, ultimatedisposal of residue, 60561 Stoddard, C. R. and operations. Room to roam. The Bureau of Land Management's role in recreation.In Society of American Foresters. Proceedings, 1965. Washington. 60557 Pomeroy, K. B. p. 134 -136, 1966. "Sea of troubles!! AMER. FOR. The purpose of the Bureau of Land Management 72(14:34, 38, Dec. 1966. is to manage the vast public domain landS and their uses by the, public. Bureau of Land Manage- The National Conference on Outdoor Recrea- ment recognizes outdoor recreation as a major tion convened at Utah State University, September management responsibility to be developed and 6-8, 1966.The focus was on policy issues. Key managed in balance with other resource values. thoughts and excerpts from Conference speeches Its outdoor recreation program will be coordi are summarized and presented in this article. nated with other units of government. -61-

t 60562 Swift, E. 60566 Bailey, H. W. One horse for recreation a rabbit for education. Minnesota's hunter safety program. CONSERV. NEWS AMER. RIFLEM. 31(16)11-3, Aug. 15, 1966. 114(5):25, May 1966.Photos. "Mass recreation which involves natural re- Since the enactment of the Firearm Safety sources has a much more seductive interest for Training Law, Minnesota's Youth Firearm the general public than mass education relating Safety Training Program has instructed over to the management of those resources. The 100,000 young people in techniques of safe gun public is more interested in what it considers handling.The State's Department of Conservation its rights than its obligations". Federal and conducts the course with the cooperation of pri- State agencies attempt to meet the recreational vate organizations to eliminate firearm accidents demands by expending grants of tax money. Often and inform the public on conservation measures. they overlook the fact that the protection and management of the resources should be the first consideration and human desires must fit the 60567 Bird, H. P. scope of good husbandry. However, the people This land was made for you and me. themselves are beginning to sense some of the FLA. NATUR. more basic issues and those who get out fre- 39(4):137-140, Oct. 1966. quently may learn something in regard to resource husbandry. After a plug for the CBS documentary film, BULLDOZED AMERICA, the author discusses fully three of the urgent problems in conservation today: the population explosion, air pollution, and water pollution. 60563 Tyrell, J.M. Pressures on our national and provincial parks. CAN. AUDUBON 60568 Fiske, H. 28(4):115 -121, Sept. -Oct. 1966. The burden of the Potomac.In Roberts, E. A., ed. , America Outdoors. A discussion of the problems faced by national Silver Spring, Md. , The National Observer and provincial parks in Canada. The pressures p. 34-47, 1966.Maps, illus. , photos. on the parks from private and public enterprise, from recreational use, and from legislation are As the population of Washington grows, dou- pointed out.The author recommends the sep- bling by the turn of century, conflicting pre- aration of recreation lands from parklands. sures on the Potomac River Basin will increase: on one hand, recreation and health demand the conservation of natural beauty; on the other, clean water and an attractive river frontage for new housing and industry are needed.Historic 60564 review of water pollution shows a few industries National policy for county parks and recreation. contaminated the river but multiple sewage re- TRENDS PARKS RECREAT. mains the main problem. The Interstate Com- 3(2):31-32, Apr. 1966. mission on the Potomac River Basin was formed in 1941 to inform the public on pollution and prod "It is the purpose of the National Policy for the states into passing strong antipollution laws. County Parks and Recreation to suggest some Government agencies and legislation of the 1950's guidelines by which county governments in the have improved Potomac water. A separate sew- United States may contribute toward effective age system for' Washington is being developed. utilization of leisure by participating in the pro- For water storage, the Corps of Engineers provision of a balanced program of public parks posed headwater reservoirs and a large dam at and recreation. ". The program will involve Seneca Creek. The dam has met with opposition every level of government, as well as the private from conservationists of land, wildlife, and sector, and will serve every segment of society. historic sites. A new approach to Potomac River Guidelines are proposed for the role of the development with an eye to natural beauty and county:1) its organization, financing and plan- recreation exists in Washington today. A plan ning responsibility;2) its relationship with for a system of Potomac parks will provide for other local governments, State governments, wilderness areas, camping, hiking, and historic Federal government, and the private sector. site visiting.

60569 Holtz, D. D. 60565 Andrews, J.K. Safe boating. The seagoing classroom. JOHPER MOT. BOAT. 37(5):38-39, 66-67, May 1966. Photos. p. 72 -7.3, Aug, 1966.Illus. Education for safe boating is available from With the aid of the Coast Guard Auxiliary, a two sources. instruction in the'schools and program of boating, safety education is begun in training offered b_ y various, community groups Brick Township High School, New. Jersey. and agencies. -62- 60570 Hutchings, H. M. 60575 You are invited to attend U.S. Power Squadron's Colorado hunter safety program. free instruction classes in boat operation. AMER. RIFLE,. MOT. BOAT. 114(8):17-18, Aug. 1966. Illus. p. 74, Aug. 1966. Colorado has no statute which requires sac. The United States Power Squadrons provide ces slid completion of a huntersafety course in a piloting course and other advanced boating order to purchase a hunting License.This State These are described. stresses the quality of its course on safe g courses. in thirty schools. The program for huntersafety and game management is described. Other groups 60571 Kowalski, J, M. sponsoring hunter safety are listed, Salt and water. MO. CONSERV. 27(8):6-7, Aug. 1966.illus. 60576 Columbus Cycle School a first. A warning that exercise and hot sun combine AMER. MOTORCYC. to bring on heat exhaustion and heat cramps. 20(10):10, Oct. 1966. When salt tablets are not available, use a tea- spoon of salt to a glass of water. Drinking three The Ohio Motorcycle Driver Training School, such glassfuls will partially compensate for the ,Columbus, Ohio, chapter is the 624 salt and water loss resulting frorn several hours regular motorcycle driver training course in the of moderate activity on a hot day. country. At the end of each of the two courses offered, each student is tested.If he his not attained the necessary proficiency for safe cy- 60572 Megregian, S. cling, he will be given additional private instruc- Great Lakes - Illinois River Basin Project. AMER. WATER WORKS ASS. J. 58(4):394-397, Apr.1965. 60577 Brigham, A.P. A large portion of the Great Lakes - Illinois 'Recreational uses of watersheds. Operator's River system remains in poor condition, and view. further population and industrial growth will AMER. WATER WORKS ASS. J. intensify the present trend toward degradation. 58(10):1260-1263, Oct.1966. Serious measures must be taken now to reverse the pollution spiral.Congress is giving the pro- Discusses the pollution and siltation problems blem increased attention.The Illinois River that result from the use of watersheds and res- Basin Comprehensive Water Pollution Control ervoirs for recreational purposes.Multipurpose Program combines the action of all groups in- use of these waters is discouraged. cluding local and state governmental bodies.It is designed to present a solution to water pollution problems which includes optimum use of all 60578 Clepper, H. methods and mechanisms with the aim of pollu- The big five. AMER. FOR. tion prevention. 72(1):18-21, 63, Jan. 1966. Photos. 60573 Stern, J. FAO gave special attention at the biennial con. What responsibilities do pool operators have? ference to five major problem areas in world forestry:(1) tropical forestry, (2) forest tree In SWIMMING POOL DATA AND REFERENCE seed centers, (3) wildlife management; outdoor ANNUAL. recreation, (4) forest fire technology, and (5) 33:104, 106, 177, 178, 1966. logging and transportation. Legal actions against pool operators for failure to provide proper water equipment, signs 60579 Cowan, I. M. for danger zones, and attentive and adequately Conservation and man's environment. trained lifeguards are listed.Variations in is Smithsonian Institution. Knowledge among responsibilities between the private pool owner men, and a government operated pool's supervisor are Is/4w York, Simon, Schuster discus s ed. p. 61-80, 1966.Ref. Conservation as we know it today is the ef3t- pre a s ion of the enlightened self-interest 0: a 60574 Weinberg, E.A. population arising from the understanding, Coast Guard Auxiliary offers free boating scientifically gained, of the laws of grow*, the courses. knowa facts of population regulation, and the MOT. BOAT. discovery that for wild crops, as for tame, the p. 77, Aug. 1966. Photos. environment has a capacity which it Cannot ex- ceed but can sustain,.The doctrine of wise 'use The Coast Guard Auxiliary offers courses in indicates that a 'living re source' may not W'4$/d' outboard boating, safe boating, and basic sea- at a rate faster than its capacity to replace manship. Conservation in the United States as of itina*

6341A

-5r.f..-ry evolved 60584 Ripley, T. 11, stated in the Roosevelt Doctrine has Rehabilitation of forest recreation.k Society through eras of slow acceptance to an eraof Proceedings, 1965. growing moral power. Public policy wasbased of American Foresters. on the wise useof all outdoor resources con- Detroit sidered as a whole and guided byscientific know- p. 35-36,1966. Five areas which deal ledge of the environment. If foresters have a developedsite that is with man's impact upon his environment are badly damaged or overused,they should decide given attention,Of particular interest is the relocate the site where maintenance of natural beautyand oppartunetty to if it might not be better' to conservation it would be much easier tomaintain and much enjoy the resources. Various less susceptible todegradation through human principles evolved are setforth. use. Our failurein the past to recognizethe unnaturalcondition we create byintroducing 60580 Godwin, G. people into a forest environmenthas created An opinion on the forester's rolein resource many problems tobe corrected. manag ement. PARK NEWS 60585 Taylor, G.D. 213):3 -6, July 1966. Land' classification formultiple uses-. a rec- This article attempts to placepreservation reational view.In Proceedings, and recreation within the multiple useconcept. National Committee on ForestLand. The author agrees with a nologging policy in p. 81-86,1966. national parks and a use of logging company A proposal to integrate thephysical char- roads for recreation. acteristics of land required forrecreation into classify land for multiple 60581 Lyman, H. , Woolner,F. a system designed to Thunder on the Hudson. use. SALT WATER SPORTS. June 1966. 60586 Tufty, B. 27(6):28-29, Redwoods win protection. Consolidated Edison's Storm KingProject on SCIENCE NEWS New York's Hudson River hasbeen challenged 89(16):264-266, Apr. 16, 1966. by an irate citizenry. Themassive power gen- erating station originally supportedby the Fed- Stands of ancient Californiaredwoods are eral Power Commission andGovernor Rocke- being protected by scientists, naturelovers, feller will be taken under advisementby the U.S. and politicians in the eternal conflictof beauty Supreme Court. This is a victoryfor conserva- versus utility.The trees are endangered by precedent for future lumber interests and road engineers.Pressurel tionists since it sets a must constantly be maintainedby private, State land and water grabs. A discussionof the pros protection and cons reveals the project'seffect upon striped and Federal institutions to promote bass in the Hudson. of these trees. 60587 Udall, S. L. 60582 Neff, P. E. Secretary of Interior writes to lumber company Applied silviculture in managingoutdoor rec- on National Park. reation sites.In Society of AmericanForesters. WEST. M03. HOME NEWS Proceedings, 15 16(13):7, Sept.12, 1966. Detroit p. 34-35, 1966. No abstract. Silviculture must play an increasingrole in 60588 recreation management. Positivescenic treat- Multiple use for theNorth Cascades. ment is discussed under theheadings of vista; AMER. FOR. variety in the woodside; transitionvegetation; open72(12):13, Dec. 1966. woods, and variety in the stand.Some timber cutting is essential to the economy ofthe West. An explanation of theAmerican Forestry Almost one-fifth of our existing sawtimber is Association's endorsementof multiple use man- located in the national forests ofOregon and agement of the NorthCascades in the Stateof Washington, includingpreservation of wilderness Washington. values, as presentlyadministered by .the Forest 60583 Rankin, B. Service. Ohio's open park policy. BET. C, 60589 Appelt, S.; Moorman, R. 7(6):37-38, June 1966, Underground cables. An annotated bibliography, 1960-1965. Ohio has inaugurated a new state parkPolicy Portland, Oreg., Bonneville Power of keeping campgrounds open 12 months ofthe Administration year and not turning away anycampers. Gov- 325p. 1966. ernor Rhodes kicks off year-roundcamping in the Month of February. Ohio has set up over- Interest in natural beauty hasstimulated the flow areas in all of its state parks. need for underground transmissionlines.This -64- aspect is treated in this bibliography aswell as 60594 Elliott, J. E. the economic and technical aspects ofcable de- Think multi-use! sign, installation, etc. CAMP. MAO.. 38(4):34-37,39, Apr. 1966. 60590 Aull, G. H. ,Jr. Discusses the major planningconsiderations Current trends in recreationand parks. essential to the development of campfacilities PARKS RECREAT. for off-season use. 1(7) :553 -55 "4, July 1966. The achievement of status ofrecreation in 60595 Flanagan, W. L. government organization, andthe emphasis upon Welfare Council urges land acquisition. parks and open space within thecommunity, are PRAIRIE CLUB BULL. two of the major trends inthis discussion.Plan- (556):3,4, May 1966. ning standards are underconsideration, too. For parks and recreation theplanning standards The Open Lands Committee of the Welfare must be based upon morerealistic appraisal of Council of Metropolitan Chicago presents a pro- the circumstances, the needs,and the forecasts posal to solve Northern Illinois' open landsprob- for the future. lems.The program recommends that: (1) land be acquired as soon as possible foradditional acreage of land for a State park tlystemand a 60591 Cartsonis, E. M. 500% increase in recreation facilities; (2) a "Ten minute town" designed around pathway sys- multi-park plan be developed by a regional.P.1. tem. thority to take care of county pz,rk systems; (3) LANDSC. ARCHITECT. park and recreation space be i;icreased immedi- 57(1):40-42, Oct. 1966. Maps, photos. ately in Chicago. Describes Litchfield Park, a new town 18 miles west of Phoenix, Arizona.The commu- 60596 Gold, S. M. nity is oriented to leisure of movement and non- An approach to outdoor recreation planning. automobile traffic is provided with a 12-foot IZAAK WALTON MAG. wide pathway system. 31(8 / 9) :17-19, Aug. -Sept. 1966. Photos. Discusses the general misconception of the 60592 Caudill, H. M. duties and responsibilities of the recreation An offense against America. planner.The role of the planner in relation to AUDUBON the citizen, his appointed representatives, is 68(5):357-359, Sept. -Oct. ,1966.Photos. described. The Poor Fork of the Cumberland Riverin the Appalachians and U. S. 119 whichwinds along 60597 Hughes, W. G. the banksan area of unspoilednatural beauty Historic preservation and urban renewal. observed by the traveller ten years ago.Now GARD. CLUB AMER. BULL. coal and coke operations have cut gashes inthe 54(1):54-57, Jan. 1966. earth and ,produced taller slopes ofunstable soil filling, spoiling the stream and upsettingthe The interests of historic preservation and ur- natural flora and wildlife.The corporation which ban renewal need not clash.The experience of extracted the coal has reaped a bumper harvest WHALE (Waterfront Historic Area League) in of ill will.Strip-mining on such steep terrain New Bedford, Massachusetts, is cited as a good is wholly inconsistent with the preservation,of example of cooperation.If the historic preserva- natural beauty and the natural balance of life. tionists have a fair and ready plan, the problems Local and State statutes are unequal to thetask with urban renewal can usually be worked out. of controlling such economic and corporate pressure.Only a national conscience and a Federal strength of purpose can preserve the hills, hol- 60598 Johnson-Marshall, P. lows, streams, fish and wildlife of the yet un- Rebuilding cities. ravaged lands. Chicago, Aldine 390p.1966. Illus., photos. 60593 Creese, W. L. The book presents evidence, both good and bad, The search for environment. of a half century in the building and rebuilding of New Haven, Yale Univ. Press cities and the evolving principles for creating 360p. 1966. Ref. , illus. , photos. new urban quarters.The author, professor of urban design and regional planning, University The thirst for enviromnental beauty in England of Edinburgh, treats architecture and urban, de reached its peak in the 1890's whpn the garden sign as a unified process. He, emphasizes the city appeared.The cultural implications of this role ofihe pedestrian core for assembly and development in architectural form and commu- meeting place,and those elements which allow a nity planning are set, forth.Examples are taken city to function culturally and to pass on the cul- mainly from the British Isles,but the overseas tural heritage and give form to all its subordinate images are aids:, discussed. activities.Where the civic nucleus does not -65- exist or is shrunken, the town"becomes an un- The problems in analyzing and correlating the differentiated, urbanoid mass. "The concept is data from these surveys and in their applications applied through the use of a wealth of illustrations to planning models are discussed.It is pointed to modern town planning and city design.The out that the essence of planning is policy recom- civic nucleus criteria should also be applied in mendation. the planning of neighborhoods, precincts and sectors. 60603 Murdoch, K. A. City management speaks out. 60599 Laurie, M. PARKS RECREAT. The California influence on contemporary land- l(5):413,456,457, May 1966. scape architecture. LANDSC. ARCHITECT. When city management looks at the parks and 56(4):292-298, July 1966.Photos. recreation service, it takes in the very wide picture of recreation and recreation facilities, A narrative about the role that Olmsted, Muir, both public and private.The day of completely and other.California conservation giants played unplanned recreation is past.City Manager in the shaping of landscape architecture as it is Murdoch sets forth what he expects of parks and known today. recreation people.

60600 Lehmann, R. A. The principles of waterfront renewal: A summary60604 Pearson, N. of experiences in fifty American cities. Total planning for a region for recreation. LANDSC. ARCHITECT. CAN. AUDUBON 56(4):286-291, July 1966.Illus.,photos. 28(1):1-7, Jan. -Feb. 1966. The article discusses the advantages of water- A description of the legislation and the prob- fronts as urban renewal sites, and the general lems in the planning of the North Georgian Bay principles followed in redesigning waterfronts to Recreational Reserve in Ontario is presented. create a more pleasing environment for recreation, shopping, creative arts, and passive enjoyment. 60605 Sayers, P.R. Whence and whither? From parks superinten- 60601 Mackie, D. J. dents to leisure planners. Site planning to reduce deterioration.In Society PARK ADMIN. of American Foresters. Proceedings, 1965. 31(12):18-19, Dec. 1966. Detroit p. 33-34, 1966. No abstract. One of the three basic considerations on which the successful park system stands is "recreation area site design. " The other two elements are "high quality sites" and "good management". For 60606 Sharpe, G. W. intelligent recreation site planning, foresters University of Michigan professor looks at future must take soil limitations into account. A dis- outdoors. cussion of the requirements for picnic areas, MICH. OUT-OF-DOORS trails, and campgrounds are included. 17(6):9, June 1966. A university professor sees flying scooters, 60602 Morrison, C. C.,Jr. instant camps, and computer-type guidance in A national survey of outdoor recreation participa- future outdoor recreation.The task of pro- tion and preference. tecting, revitalizing, and enlarging recreation Speech Presented Before the Annual Meeting lands is monumental. of the Association of American Geographers, Toronto, Canada, Aug. 30, 1966. 10p, Aug. 1966. 60607 Smith, R. J. "Service stations can be attractive" says Palm The National Recreation Survey of 1965 con- Springs Zoning Ordinance. ducted by the Bureau of the Census is described: WEST. CITY sample design, extent of the interview work, pur- 42(7):38, July 1966. Photos. pose, and subject matter rationale.The subject matter of the surveys included: the respondent's The Planning Commission and its Architec- vacations, overnight trips, recreation outings, tural Advisory Committee in Palm Springs, and their .preferences in recreational activities. California, has been successful in promoting the These surveys will be utilized by the Bureau of development of eye-appealing service stations. Outdoor Recreation in preparing the Nationwide This has been possible through zoning, architec- Plan which is scheduled for completion by 1968. ture, and planning commission policy. -66- 60608 Stein, C. S. published reports dealing with the e*syng and Toward new towns for America. future development Of the liudson River area, Cambridge, M. I.T. Press are presented in 84=3847 withappropriate ref- 263p. 1966. Ref.,illus. , photos. erence to detailed reports in the text. The 1966 slightly revised edition of an earlier work of the same title re-explores experiences 60611 Weismantel, W. in planning several C 03,131:PUlli ties, which were How the landscape affects neighborhood status. conceived as new projects or towns.The author, LANDSC. ARCHITECT. a noted architect, believes that urban environ- 56(3):190 -194, Apr. 1966.Table, maps. ment can best be changed by building new towns on new sites.Several projects and famous com- Here is a study of the influence of urban land- munities planned or developed in association with scape as exemplified in the conserving and re- other professionals are described and the planning newing influence of Boston's Charles'' Raver' Basin criteria used in their construction are explained. and Park System. Lewis Mumford, another outstanding American architect and city planner, has prepared the introduction which points out the contribution the 60612 author, Clarence Stein, has made to the new town Forever pastoral. concept in America. The influence on American ADIRONDAC thought of the British contribution to new town 30(4).75, July-Aug. ,1966. planning is emphasized. A section of beautiful meadows and eight miles of mountain valley between Keene Valley and. 60609 Stroud, R. H. Keene are earmarked for unspoiled preservation. Key values in outdoor recreation planning. Washington, Sport Fishing Institute 60613 9p. 1966. Long line forms as Federal funds become avail" This was the keynote address delivered by the able for, county and local parks. Exec. Vice Pres. ,SFI, at the Northeastern Fish PARK MAINTEN. & Wildlife Conference, Boston, Jan. 17. 1966. 19(5):42 -43, May 1966. Among the outdoor recreation values and problems was the overriding conservation issue of The plans of a number of local parks for ex- the sixtiesthe conflict between the philOsophies pansion with the aid of federal funds are de- of resource isolation and resource utilization. scribed. Preservation is only a part of a more mature conservation philosophy. Proper management of fish and game stocks is vital so resource specialists 60614 play a key role in sound conservation.The sports "The Path is Dead" in Manhattan. of hunting and fishing play a key recreational role. LANDSC. ARCHITECT.. A re-emphasis on these traditional sports is urged.56(3).231, Apr. 1966.Photos. Many new designs and ideas are exerting a. refreshing influence on the course of new play- 60610 U. S. Bureau of Outdoor Recreation ground, park, and housing project designtoday.. Focus on the Hudson.Evaluation of proposals The designs and work of Paul Friedberg in Man.- and alternatives. hattan are symptomatic of these refreshing Washington, Govt. Print. Off. changes.With city approval, Friedberg is trans- 51p. 1966. Maps, photos. forming exterior spaces in a three-dimensional The Bureau of Outdoor Recreation, under land use manner that removes the proprietary auspices of the Recreation Advisory Council, look of fenced-off playgrounds.In explaining completed this study on the Hudson River Valley his "path is dead" concept, Mr. Friedberg re- to provide a basis for Executive Branch comments ports that the idea is to take away the rigid,,, on the Hudson Highlands National Scenic River- coercive path structure imposed on old projects way bills.The study, prepared by a Bureau of and to look on the entire space as one big path-- Outdoor Recreation and Park Service team, in- almost a "happening" for the benefit of the entire cludes bath air and automobile coverage of the community. Hudson River. The report reviews, summarizes, and evaluates the various proposals for the Hudson River corridor, particularly those 60615 relating to the scenic, recreation and historic Treasure Island, Florida. resources of the area.Basic issues diScussed AMER. SHORE BEACH PRESERV. ASS.NEWS include water pollution, urban blight, inadequate LETT. access to the river, piecemeal approach to plan- p. 3, Aug. 31, 1966. ning and development, and conflicting land uses. Possible alternative, actions and recommenda A beach restoration project to be tmdettiken tions are considered.Data, findings and recom- by the Corps of Engineers includes Treasure mendations contained in the Hudson River Valley Island in Pinellas County, Fla.This article ex- Commission's Summary Report, as well as other plains the benefits, both public and private.The -67 public wouldwould enjoy recreation use of the entire 60618 Chapman, C. W. reconstructed beach, while private property The importance of forestry inGeorgia's soil owners along the TreasureIsland shoreline conservation program. would benefit from the protection of theirexisting FOR. FARM. uplands by the project.Success in the Treasure s 25(8):26, 50, Apr. 1966. Photo. Island experiment will set a very valuable prece- Georgia landowners now realizethe im- dent for public-private cooperation. portance of woodlands.In making the best use of their land and water resources,the landowners are using trees tocontrol soil erosion, help prevent floods, and make the ruralland- 60616 Brooks, P. L. , Jr. scape more attractive.The landowners realize Asian native conquers desert sands. that trees have recreational and landscapebeauty DESERT values as well as their use in erosioncontrol and 29(12):10-11, Dec. 1966./ economic value as timber.Landowners are using soils information to decide the typeof A tree, Tamarix or Athel,native to western trees to plant in specific locations, topredict Asia, is selected for windbreakplanting by the tree growth, to determine erosion controlneeds, Southern Pacific Railroad in desert areas."Growth and other data essential to woodland management. quickly proliferates in sandy androcky soil. Area landowners are requestingassistance in sand control and the tree is beingpromoted by the Soil Conservation Service. 60619 Coleman, P. The Susquehanna River basin compact. PA. ANGL. 4 35(9):1-3, Sept. 1966.Photos. 60617 Cain, S. A. This year the Interstate AdvisoryCommittee Program concepts of the Dept. ofthe Interior on the SusquehannaRiver Basin proposed the with regard to fish and wildlife.In International Susquehanna River Basin Compact.It would Association of Game, Fish andConservation join the States of New York, Pennsylvania,and Commissioners, Proceedings,55th convention, Maryland and the Federal Government asequal 1965. partners in a Susquehanna RiverBasin Com- Portland, Oreg. mission.This article explains the survey being conducted, the comprehensive, plan, and thede- p. 109-116,1966. velopment program for water and related land Program concepts are interpreted.The pro- resources including water-basedrecreation. gram of the Bureauof Commercial Fisheries is concerned with oceanic resourcesand calls for expanded investigation of the environmentsof the 60620 Day, Mrs. R. E. seas and of the biological resourcesassociated Blue star memorial highways. with them.The. international treaty organizations and F. A. 0. are supported.Treaties NAT. GARDEN. with foreign countries on the natural resource 37(7 - 8):71 -72, July-Aug. 1966. and production of cheap fish proteinfor world consumption is part of this Bureau's responsi- No abstract. bility.Cooperation is needed between the States and the Federal Government on the researchof estuaries and the inland water improvements. 'Research in fisheries management andwildlife, 60621 Delaware River Basin Commission especially refuge management, is theresponsi- Manual of Federal aid programs for water re- bility of the Bureau of Sport Fisheriesand Wild- source development inthe Delaware River Basin. life in cooperation with the States andneighboring n. p. countries.The boundaries between State and 95p.1966. Federal jurisdictions regarding fish and wildlife management are areas of dispute. Moreneeds to This publication is compiled to provide a be known about endangered species.Problems comprehensive description of federal aid for the in wildlife management involve the growing pres- development of water resources and related pro- sure to use wildlife areas forrecreation. Human jects by state and local communities.. Major population, agriculture, industry, and other re- topics treated are: fish and wildlife protection; lated causes of habitat destruction and pollution disaster relief and repairs; ground water; create major problems. The control of the hydroelectric power; recreation; research general environment must be achieved regard- and planning projects; navigation; soil erosion less of cost; for man himself is the endangered and irrigation.Detailed information on aid for species. Research and cooperation with other recreation programs `includes eligibility, legal nations in developing and controlling the natural source, administering agency, financial pro- environment for mankind is part of the responsi- vision, and source for program and application bility of the Interior Department. information.

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110 60622 Eschmeyer, R. W. 60627 Hass, H. C. Stocking-a-a fundamental of fish conservation. Combat soil erosion. IOWA CONSERV. CAMP. MAG. 25(5):36-40, May 1966. 38(6):26, 28, June 1966.Map. Fish need lots of food.Instances in which Camp McLean at Rockland Lake inChicago planting warm water fingerlings serves agood had so much soil and water erosion during a purpose aregiven..Circumstances are provided period of 25 years, that it was necessary to em- under which stocking with cold waterspecies ploy a concentrated conservation program to save will probably prove beneficial.Both beneficial the camp. Chicago's Austin YMCA, Racine and harmful introductions aredescribed?.Pro- County Soil and Water Conservation District,the ductive and successful hatchery programsresult U. S. D.A. Soil Conservation Service and the only where trained fishery biologists arehandling Wisconsin Conservation Department werelargely planting programs and are judiciouslyusing responsible for this fine work. hatcheries as only one phase of afisheries management program. 60628 Henley, J. The rainbow treasure in Kentucky waters. 60623 Freeman, 0. L. KY. HAPPY HUNT. GROUND The "Greenspan" program. 22(27):17-18, Mar. 1966.Photos. PARKS RECREAT. 1(10):829-830, Oct. 1966.Photos. The Kentucky trout stocking program grown in the past few years butfalls short of The Secretary of Agriculture describesthe future needs and goals for the State.Fishing "Greenspan" plan, which is a part ofthe Crop- pressure has increased and the rateof harvest land Adjustment Program. In brief, theplan and fishing success has increased.Studies are provides dollar help to government entities carried out on cold water streams where trout interested in buying cropland for conversion to are released. public recreation and conservation uses.

60629 Hoover, J. E. 60624 Graetz, K. E. What have we done with Arbor Day? Sericea for erosion protection and beautyalong TRENDS PARKS RECREAT. highways. 3(2):1-2, 4, Apr. 1966.Photos. J. SOIL WAT. CONSERV. 21(3):92-94, May-June 1966.Ref., photos, Vandalism is largely a juvenile crime. Small table. children may be taught positive attitudes concerning the need for preserving and protecting No abstract. the natural gifts in our surroundings. Those who plant trees or flowers and watch them grow seldom desecrate parks or forests. Arbor Day should be revived as a method of teaching con- 60625 Grant, E. servation values. Conservation education for students of high and elementary schools. 60630 Johns, W. T. N. J. OUTD. For the beauty of America. 16(11):9-13, May 1966.Photos. N. J. OUTD. The New jersey Department of Conservation 17(4):3, Oct. 1966. and Economic Development helps elementaryand Some thoughts and suggestions onhow one high school youngsters to become aware of the can help protect natural beauty,the theme of vital importance of our natural resources and National Wildlife Week 1966. their conservation.

60631 Johnson, W. 0. 60626 Grant, E. ; Peterman, W. Warming and informing. The State School of Conservation. Withspecial MD. CONSERV. reference to the program for students of thesix 43(4):15-16, Aug. 1966. Map, photos. state colleges. N. J. OUTD. The Interpretive Campfire Program operated 16(9):13-20, Mar. 1966.Photos. by the Maryland Dept. of Forests and Parks is a familycentered educational andrecreational How the future teachers and decision-makers activity.Each program, conducted by a state of tomorrow are learning basic facts about the naturalist, is designed to explain park phenomena importance of natural resources in a setting that while promoting good conservation practices. permits first-hand examination of many elements The Interpretative Campfire Schedule for Mait- of the natural environment. land State parks is included. -69- c.

drop in acres of forestsburned per year.Thirty- 60632 Kraus, R. seven States andseveral Canadian provinees now Recreation and the Job Corps. are organized.Educating the public is an im- PARKS RECREAT. number of *fires Photos. portant step in controlling the 1(11):898 -900, 929-930, Nov. 1966. set. A national organization,American Forest Products Industiies, ',Inc.distributes materials Recreation has been given increased recog- to schools and colleges.two points about fires nition as a component of services within such the principal cause of fixes programs as VISTA, NeighborhoodYouth Corps, are important: (1) of the is man's carelessness which cause90% of the HUD, and the community action programs forest fixes; (2) quickdetection is the key to Office of Economic Opportunity.Its potential of fire fighting contribution is greatest, however, within the forest fire control. A history Job Corps. Here is described the recreation techniques is given. program of the Job Corps andhow recreation is helping in the attainment of the goals of the War on Poverty. 60637 Peterman, W. E. Rabbit trap and transfer program. N. J. OUTD. 60633 Landahl, We L. 17(5):15-18, Nov. 1966.Photos. How to use landmarks in program. PARKS RECREAT. The Bureau of Wildlife Managementhas, a 1(8):642-643, Aug. 1966.Illus. program for groupparticipation in the stocking of rabbits.This program as well as habitat Threehistorical\ landmarks Fort Osage improvement for low rabbit populations is Restoration (1808), Civil WarBattlefield Museum discussed and illustrated. at Lone Jack, andMissouri Town 1855 at Lake Jacomo are administeredby the Jackson County Park Dept., Missouri. The historyof their pur- 60638 Randall, C. E. chase and restoration point tolocal pride and You can be a conservationist. interest in preserving Ithe area'shistoric past. AMER. FOR. 72(4):17-27, Apr. 1966.Illus. 60634 McDermott, J. D. This article explains themeaning, of co,n5er- The history program of theNational Park Serv- vation of resources soil, water,forests, grass- ice. lands, etc. and what can bedone about it.In- PARK tMAINTEN. cludes a Conservation Pledge: "Igive my pledge 19(8):24-28, Aug. 1966.Photos. as an American to reverethe living earth,of which I am a part and to cherish allthings living Historic Sites Act of 1935 providedauthority on, over and beneath itssurface." for the National Park Service tolaunch a program "to preserve for public usehistoric sites, buildings, and objects of nationalsignificance". Pro- , gress made under theNational Park Service's 60639 Reagen, M. V. historical program since the passageof the 1915 New Jersey township solves its emergency res- legislation is described. cue problem". 11,," SWIM. POOL AGE 40(8):24-25, Aug. 1966. 60635 Myers, J. W. , Jr. . Program for forest lands inState, local and Livingston, New Jersey, has solved its private ownership. aquatic emergencies with the help ofmembers of FOR. FARM. the Fire Department, the PoliceDepartment, 25(4):10, 19-21, Jan. 1966. paid and volunteer rescue personneland qualified residents.These people are given the Red Cross The principal features of the15-point proposed Survival swimming course and trainingin areas program, and estimated averagecost, showing lafety, Federal participation only, are presentedin this of advanced resuscitation, basic water article.It summarizes the preliminary plans and lifesaving techniques. for a 10-year Department of Agriculture program for 'forest lands inState, local and private ownership. 60640 Rosen, H. Conservation education in the action stage. 60636 Olzendam, R. M. PA. ANGL. Keeping America green. 35(10):20, Oct. 1966. AMER. FOR. Here are listed some of the enterprises,which 72(6):8-11, June 1966. have proved effective for a positivetraining ef- The Keep Green program is a national out- fect on young people.The rewards of this train- growth of a volunteer Washington state program ing are not only immediate but lasting.They re- that is assisted by the state government.During sult in having far better conservationpractices the last 25 years it has witnessed an82% average for tomorrow's citizenry. -70- 60641 Sage, D.; Bowmen, W. Included are discussions ofthe,financial ,a,lid New hope for the Rahway River. technical assistance available`through the Bureau N. J. OUTD. of Outdoor Recreation. 17(2):10-13, Aug. 1966. A program sponsored by local community 60646 U. S. President (Lyndon B. Johnson) organizations is underway to clean up the Rahway Mssage to Congress on pollution.. River and build small atone dams to provide TRENDS PARKS . RECREAT. "holding water" so trout can thrive again. 3(2):6-10, Apr. .1966.Photo. A messa,ge to COngrest13:yths,President de- 60642 Shomon, J. J. tails the pollution of our waters andproposes The Greenspan program. Clean Rivers, Demonstration PrOiram.The four AUDUBON requiremens,tlilfor participation and hinelits 68(6):414-415, Nov.-Dec. 1966. the program and the enforcement authority on pollution vested in the Federal Government are A new U. S. Department of Agriculture pro- enumerated. The proposal deals with:research gramIcalled "Greenspan" may become a boon to for comprehensive pollution control;control of open apace preservation and nature centerde- air pollution; 'pollution fromfederal activities ;, velopment. As part of the Federal Cropland Ad- human resources forponutiOn'controltimpact on justment Program, it provides Federal grants cities; and the establiihment of a National Water to assist farmers who agree to move land out of Commission. The president alsoprOposes the production of certain crops and into conservation completion of our National Park SysteM by 1972; use.It also offers funds to help local and State creation Of a Redwood NationalParkiti*rthein governments to acquire land for permanent con- California; va.rioul Outdoor Ftecreatitin programs; version to open space, natural beauty, wildlife a Nationifide TrailSystem; '04114 to State's habitat, or public recreation, or for the control to the National Trust for Historic Preservation; of air or water pollution.Application of the plan a Wild River System.The costa of land acqui- to Newark, N. Y. , is described. sition are to undergo investigative procecluretz' for protecting the governmentataingt, art icial price spirals.The President prkelitins a Con- 60643 U. S. Dept. of Agriculture servation creed to preserve our natural heritage Financing rural recreation facilities. with rights and the duties to respect those, rights. LEISURE 8(1):9-12, Mar. 1966., 60647 Wirth, C. L. The U. S. D. A. program administered by The mission called 66. the Farmers Home Administration to finance NAT. GEOGR. rural recreation facilities is explained. 130(1):7-46, July 1966.Photos; Seldom has a single program which so affects 60644 U. S. Dept. of the Interior the inspirational heritage of a Nation'beenini- Program for advancing underground electric plemented in such a Short timeGreat was the power transmission technology. need.In 1956 our-national parks were over, Washington crowded, historic sites showed signs of ruinous 33p.1966. wear. A system equipped to handleZI million visitors a year was being flooded by 55 million,. In order, to accomplish the recommendations The author decided the answer to keeping the :s of the Panel on Underground Installationof Utili- park areas intact lay in a 10-year package pro, ties, of the White House Conference on Natural gram called Mission 66.This prograin -has Beauty, this, report charts a cooperative research brought about park improvements, additional effort between government and. industry.It rec- lands,, new methods of visitor protection, better ommends a research program to lower the cost operating procedures, and neW interpretation of of placing transmission lines underground and to park values. improve transmission technology.In addition to specific recommendations by Stewart Udall, Secretary of the Interior, and Kenneth Holum, 60648 Assistant Secretary, Water and Power Develop- America the beautiful, let's keep it that way. ment, all aspects of the program for advancing RECREAT. MANAGE. underground electric power transmission technol- 9(5) :10 -11, June-July 1966.Illus. ogy are presented and explained in detail. Industrial recreation .has much to gain in helping the efforts of community, state and 60645 U. S. Economic Development Administration.federal campaigns to.clean up, fix"up,, conserve; Handbook of Federal aids to communities. and keep America 'beautiful. When Owens- Waishington Illinois' Recreation,Associatinii joined the "keep 11 1p. 1966. America 4eautifue'mOyeznent, the .entire town of Toledo gained by it.' The true and laiting reward This handbook describes the Federal programs is a cleaner and more beautiful city in which to which provide any kind of aid to communities. live, work and play. -71- 60655 Galloway, H. 60649 directOr. New York community startsfirst "Greenspan" Thoughts on being a good camp Project. CAMP. MAG. CONSERV. NEWS 38(6):32, June 1966. 31(13):5-6, July 1, 1966. A good director is largelyresponsible for the The Village of Newark, N. Y. has a new success of a camp.The qualities of a gooddi- "Greenspan" Project.This project is given to rector are enumeratedand discussed. a community actionplan provided for in the new Cropland Adjustment Program whichshifts cropland to other uses. The firstIGreenspan area will be developedinto a village recreation area, primarily forchildren.Present plans 60656 Gasper, D. pond, picnic Fisheries biologist. call for a bird sanctuary, wildlife W. VA. CONSERV. area, novice ski slopeand ice skating rink. 30(1):22-24, Mar. 1966.Illus. Biologists have doubled,"fishing 'time"since 60650 taking a realistic approach to fisheryenigmas.': Public access obtained and develop_ed. There are over 3,000 fish biologistsin North IDAHO WILDL. REV. America.roday, including 9 in. West Virginia. 18(4):11, 14, Mar. -Apr. 1966.Photos, More than 25 million U. S. fishermeneach year spend over $3.billion,, and fresh waterfishermen The Idaho Fish and Game Departmenthas a are increasing at a rateof 3.3% per year. five-point program for the future.A key part of this program is to acquire anddevelop public access sites to majorfishing and hunting waters. 60657 Herrick, A. M. 60651 Training foresters... fortomorrow. Sportsmen cleanl up Lake Merced. FOR. FARM. OUTD. CALIF. 25(8):19-20, Apr. 1966.Photos. Photos. 27(7): 11- 12, ly 1966. Practicing ,foresters are now engaged in plying knowledge and using techniquesunheaid No abstract. of a decade or two ago. The author, Dean ofthe University of Georgia's School ofFOrestry, 60652 emphasizes the necessity of long-range resource Variety of areas and facilitiesunder development management planning and th;atforestrY education by all levels of government. must respond to the challenge ofchange. PARK MAINTEN.. 19(5):52-53, May 1966. Both State and local park andrecreation 60658 Hines, T. I. parks and Curriculum in recreation and park'adniinibtrition. agencies are acquiring land for new N. C. RECREAT. REV. facilities, some of which are described. 19(4):4-5, July-Aug. 1966. The undergraduate recreation curriculumits 60653 Bannon, J. J. history and development andimprtniernentit Methods of problem solving. NOrth Carolina State University.Profeasor PARKS RECREAT. Hines challenges the pradtitione re andexecutives 1(11):917-918, Nov. 1966. in the parks and 'recreation field toseek' out such graduates before these youngprofessione.la are Here are results of ideas presented atthe employed elsewhere. 10th Institute for Recreation Administrators, on "Creative Problem Solving", held at Minneapolis, Minnesota.The problems studied at the sessions are listed and the steps recommendedin solving the problems of recreation administrators are 60659 Horn, M. E..,,. Jr. summarized. Lessons in adventure. PARKS RECREAT. 1(9):704-705, 767, Sept. 1966.Photos. 60654 Bannon, J. J. Summer internship program. The National Outdoor Leadership School offers PARKS RECREAT. a 31-day course to develop mountainclimbing 1(4):321, 374, Apr. 1966.Photo. leaders.Subject content is listed.During the summer of 1966, theschool conducted ..3 courses Topeka's nine-week program acquaints rec- and graduated about 100 leaders.Plans are reation majors with'many aspects of community being made to start a leadership school for life. women, too. -72- 60660 International Council on Health, Physical reation majors by National Recreation and Park Education,. and Recreation.International Con- Association Districts in the United States for gress, 8th, Addis Ababa, 1965. 1958, PAO, 1964, and 1966. Proceedings. Washington 115p.1966.Illus. Representatives of 30 countries participated. 60664 Sharpe, G. W.; Sutton, M. D.; Rotty, R. President Aimsworth spoke of the Council's pro- Wave of the future. jects during the year, its growth, hopes, and AMER. FOR. vision for the future. Purposes of education in 72(2):20-21, 44-45, Feb. 1966.Photos. all societies were reviewed, and limiting factors, particularly in developing countries, were noted. Foreign park executives Tram 15 nations were invited to a short course on national park ad.. ministration in May, 1966.Co-sponsored by the 60661 Maunder, E. R.; Fry, A. University of Michigan and the National Park The Dana years. Part I. Service in cooperation With the Forest Service, AMER. FOR. Organization of American States, Bureau of Out- 72(11)32-35, 62, 64, 66, Nov. 1966.Photos. door Recreation, and the International Union for the Conservation of Nature.The course was An interview with Samuel Trask Dana, Dean very successful. Emeritus, University of Michigan's School of Natural Resources, depicts his own career in the Forest Service and careers of other administrators with whom he was associated. 60665 Sillimari, A. Psychological tips for teachers. 60662 Maunder, E. R.; Fry, A. CONSERVATIONIST The Dana Years. Part IL 21(1):30-32, Aug. -Sept. 1966.Photos., AMER. FOR. I Facts, research, discuision and particularly 72(12):26-29, 50-55, Dec. 1966.Photos. involvement blaze the conservation trail on which to guide the rising generation.Illustrations of On November 1, 1966, University President teaching methods are discussed with respect to a Hatcher announced an endowed professorship in specific hike for tree study and a field trip fea- outdoor recreation at the University of Michigan turing water. A checklist of psychological, to be named the Samuel Trask Dana Endowed principles and devices for conservation -tea4ing Chair of Outdoor Recreatian. Here is printed an is provided. Personal observation and the joy interview, that the authors had with Dr. Samuel of being outdoors bring satisfaction to the edu- Trask Dana.In' this interview the highlights are cation experience. brought out in Dr. Dana's career while hewas Forest Commissioner of Maine from 1921 to 1923. 60663 Sessoms, H. D. Recreation enrollment growth reported. 60666 Trask, B. A. ' PARKS RECREAT. The eighth annual mountain leadership wOrkehdp. 1(10):867-869, Oct. 1966. APPALACHIA 36(2):366-372, Dec :15 1966.Photos. Dr. Sessoms presents statistics on numbers of schools granting degrees and numbers of rec- I No abstract. RECREATION USERS, DEMANDS AND VALUES

60667 Avedon, E. M. 60671 Miller, D. Outdoor facilities for the aged or disabled. Are you using your most valuable asset? PARKS RECREAT. PARKS RECREAT. 1(5):426-429,1 441, May 1966.Ref., photos. 1(6):494-495, June 1966. Photo.. Public park and recreation facilities should be A most valuable, and often untapped, asset of accessible to all people. New legislation makes many parks and recreation departments canbe it possible to plan a fac'ility to accommodate the youth of the community. This age group most everyone. A large number of people cannot use enjoys using the park facilities and participating many public facilities because they are either in recreation programs. High School age boys physically inaccessible or hazardous. are exposed to the world of work, and atthe same time offered recreation facilities.

60668 Brown, J. 60672 Oliver, J.N. Camper/counselor relationships. Add challenge with variety in activities. CAMP. MAG. JOP HER 38(5):8-12, May 1966.Illus. , tables. 37(4):30-32, Apr. 1966. Activities for mentally retarded children sug- Presentation of an objective, in-depth study andgested, with the best approaches for different age analysis of camper-counselor relationships. and achievement potential levels. For use primarily by camp counselors in summer day camps for the mentally retarded. 60669 Heeney, W.; Abbott, S. Youth fairs: Do they hit the mark? 60673 Stein, J.U. AMUSE. BUS, The mentally retarded need recreation. 78(23):20-22, June 11, 1966. Photos: PARKS RECREAT. An analysis of the widely ivaried youth market 1(7):574-575, 577-578, 594, July 1966.Refs. for recreation. The latest attempt to corral this, youth market is the Teen-Age Fair'. By the end A report on the recreation interests and of this year, there will have been over 25 youth leisure-time pursuits of the mentally retarded. fairs and exhibitions in the U.S.A. Regardless of what it is called, the format is basically the same: exhibits consisting of cars, clothes, records, 60674 Swift, E. household furnishings and service firmswith a Youth and a crucible of self-sufficiency. wraparound of entertainment, games and often N. J. OUTD. carnival rides. 16(10):1, 24-26, Apr. 1966. The virtues of pioneering are praised, especially the development of self-reliance in boys. As a substitute for frontier ways of life, the old 60670 Hood, M.V. ;Hood, W. CCC Camp idea is recommended to improve the Nature and the camper. boys of todayin physical well-being, in ideals, Los Angeles, Ward Ritchie Press. in purpose, and with a little more interest acquired 157p.1966.Ref.,illus. in America, their heritage. Presented is a guide to safety and enjoyment for campers, hikers, hunters, and fishermen on 60675 Tupper, M. the Pacific Slope and southwest deserts. The No place to play. book has four objectives:(1) to remove false Philadelphia, Chilton Books fear; (2) to alert the prospective camper or hiker 293p.1966. Photos. to the relatively few natural hazards to be found; (3) to help youth leaders, including parents, ap- The author discusses recreation needs, pre- preciate the privilege they have in introducing vention of delinquency, water pollution, the place youngsters to the fun of being out-of-doors; (4) to of private enterprise, the role of government, save the lives of innocent creatures which are recreation travel, the village common, and new often killed on sight because of lack of knowledge townscovering almost the entire spectrum of concerning their effect on man. The book is our troubled human environment. The theme divided into the following sections: animals of which threads throughout the text is on the disap- land and air; animals of the seashore; man and pearance of good play places for children. The plants; and the camp and the trail. final chapter embodies a plea for a green legacy. -74- 60676 Wagu, 3.V.K. 6c4so Qravss, W4A, Some 4aenta.1 charactertitios of outdoor Tuob.rs' r.adg and reorution*i b*ere its. recreation, NE43, 3. FORBST. 5$(8)* 1149, Nov. 1%, aWes1 64(10):667-673, Oct. 1966, ReX., photos, tible's. A survey Of t.a.r!' 9 bq9l e.ora -. Outdoor recreation gament is b&u. sr.d tional inter. its revealed htt thMyatiotpatadIn by many who mistake recognition of happy paa'tLc{- hiking and swimmIng mor. than any otharsports. pants (spending time and money) for irnd.rstanthng Football was the most fr.cusntiywathsdspeq.ta- of areas, activities, and recr,atLoniit$TT& tor sport. Tables whiàb dea1.specifq4Uy wj vary principally In coi.tton, size,numbe ra, and recreation gay, the p.reezitage Of t.a.ehsrsmdii- accessibility.Activitte s vary chiefly in Intenstty cating certain limitations on recreational time; of contest and exp.rtnes s, and effort expandsd. the spectator sports watched by v$Qus pc.Oeit- RecreatiQuhlts differ primarily in knowledge, ages of teachers; and the sportipa.rticpatid in' sidU, fairness, and honestyOther definitions by various percentages of tcb.ri. and analyses are presented. * S 60681 lthg, D.. A 60677 Characberisttc:s of family campers using. the: Many State parkshave that new look. Huron-Maniste:e Nbionai Forests. KY. HAPPY RUNT. OROD St. Paul, Minu., Ik. Sbes Forestxpsrirnent 22(3):27,29, May 1966.IUus. Station . Up. 1966. IUu.s. ( For. Sexy. Research A report on tourism revealsthe travel Industry Paper LS-19j. in Kentucky showed anine per cent growth last yea;. The State's Departmentof Parks records All of the campgrounds on both tore.Vs were. attendance at 33 state parks and shrines of more sampled, eachone on 24 days during the summer. than 15,000, 000 persons. The Department plans Each time 25% of the occupied campsites were a facilities expansion programranging from de- selected at random, for interviewina with a tofal Juxe accommodations to pr1rn&ttre camps sites. des- of 564 group.s being interviewed.. 1.L'orxnatinon Twenty major developmeiits are 1sted and the origin, numberandlength ofca.npn trip's cribed. taken., campers' s.ocio-.economic cha.r*ceristics and thei.r camping experiences were obtained. 60678 Canada. Dept. of Northern A1ri and National Resources. Natural and Historic Re- sources B ranch. 60682 Deasy, G.F.; Griess P.R. Visitors to five national historic parks. Impact of a tourist fci1ity on its hinterland. Ottawa,Dept.. of Northern Affairs and Natural ANN. ASS. AMER. EOGR. Resources 56(2):290-306, Jun.e 1966. fllus., maps. (Its Recreational Research Report 19.) Z5p. 1966. An analysis is made of the effect of a faciiity A study of five historical parks provided in- on its hinterland, the degreeof impact bedng formation on the number of visitors, their char- postulated as a function of the friction of thstance. acteristics (residence, party size, length of stay, The validity of this qoncept is tested byan1yzing and major interests in the park), and theirdistri- the actual impact of two similar tourist attaç- bution in the park.This data was collected ustng tions in Pennsylvania on their hinterlands. Major traffic counters and observational methods on a discrepancies are found to exist between the pat- sample basis. tern of geometrically regular hypothetical impact zones and the highly irregula.r patternsproduced by the two test facilities.Analysis o Londition.s that might create such irregularities yields null results in the case of (1) invid data,(2) ac- 60679Gebelein, H.; Willis, P.W. factors; The Vermont ski market1965-66. cessibility, and (3) intervening o.ppprtunity Montpelier. Vermont Development Department and significant correlation in the case of the (4 35p. 1966.Table.. regional orientation, (5) familiarity, and(4)advertising factors. Initiated by the Vt. Deve lopment Dept. in Feb. 1966and completed by summer, 1966, the three phases of thisstudywere(1) interviews with 60683 Graves, W. skiers at the ski, areas, (z) questhoniatres sent alifo:rnia, the golden magnet.. Part 1. The south. to a list of 4, 562 skiers, and (3) open ended in- NAT. GEOGR. terviews with the ski area managers. Repotted 129(5):595-640, May 1966.Maps, photos. here are skier characteristics, skiers'coniments, managers' Interviews (including analyses of The magnitude of California, our third largest market trends, plans, labor force data, and State, is described.It has more national parks financial data), plus conclusion and recommenda- and national forests than any other State. San tions.Tables include origin of skiers, length of Diego has one of the world's finest zoos, an ex- stay, housing, daily expenditures of skiers, mediacellent fishing and surfing beach, .and a new attracting skiers to Vt, choice of ski area, labor waterfront recreation area called Mission Bay force data, and information sources. Park. Los Angeles is an urban sprawl of 75 .75..

.')'/

: smaller cities fused together byendless freeways, 6.0688 demand predictions. and land costs are spiralling,'Dam. on the A second look at camping Colorado River transformed theImperial and J. FOREST. Coachella Valleys from deserts tolush farm- 6.41(9):631, Sept. 1966. lands, but California *till has suchnoted deserts as the Colorado, theMohave, and Death Valley. No abstract.

60689 &coy, C.. '# - 60684 Giaves, W. It's the :lame thing,.only different.. California, the golden magnet. Part 2.Nature's TAm. ARCH. WOR north, 15(2)1.2,a43, Feb. 1966. 0191os. NAT. =OM 129(5)4641-679, May 1966. Photos. The two MOO commonlyused methods 04 aiming in archery aredescribed and discussed. This well-illustrated articleabout the golden State, California, desotibesits unique features. 60690 Seay, C. Yosemite National Park andnorthern California's Relaxed or collapsed? major city, San Francisco, arediscussed. Curr TAM ARCH. WORLD rent expansion is described.Northern California 15(1):13, Jan. 1966. is building Oroville Dam,which will deliver water to areas as far south asSan Diego. Muir This is an explanation of the importanceof re- Woods National Monumentand other stands of laxation of action and the use of the propermus- coastal redwoods contribute tothe beautiful cles in the sport of archery. California shoreline. The scenicbeauties of this State should be preserved inthe face of expanding 60691 Smith, J.W. population pressure. Archeryan old sport with new interest. JOHPER 6068.5 Laing, A, 37(9):10, Nov.-Dec. 1966, Critical park needs. PARKS RECREAT. CAN. Through its Outdoor EducationPioject, the 240)041 Nov..-Dec. 1966. AAHPER is giving special emphasis to archery, including archery instructors' workshops.They The problem of outdoorrecreation on the are designed to encouragearchery group instruc- urban fringe is discussed.The need for parks tion in schools, colleges, and recreationagencies.. near cities andthe lack of jurisdictional respon- Target and field archery, archery games,bow- sibility are pointed out The startof a study of hunting, and bow fishing are stressed. Archery demand for outdoor recreationin Canada is ranks high as an individualactivity which corn.- bines a satisfying skill with vigorousoutdoor announced. exercise. 606.8.6 LePage, W. F. Success of campgrounds studied asguide to rec- 60692 Webb. Speaka, L. reation planners. The champions' way to do it. Upper Darby, Pa.,Northeastern Forest Experi- TAM ARCH. WORLD ment Station. 15(3):8-11, 29, Mar. 1966.Inns., photos. 7p.1966.Tables.(U.S. Forest Service Res. Note NE-43. ) This article deals with the archer'sbasic shooting style and tackle preparation astaught Privately owned ca.mpgroundis in NewHamp- by Joe Fries to Les Speaksboth severaltimes shire were studied in 1964 to determinewhat National champions in archery. characteristics were more frequentlyassociated with successful operations.Factors of size, age, location, water attraction, lengthof stay of 60693 Witt, J. campers, advance reservationclientele and "Butterflies". 'membership in the Campground OwnersAssoci- TAM ARCH. WORLD ation are evaluated. 15(3): 19, 28, Mar. 1966. How the %champion archers have learned to 60687 Sharpe, G.W. control the tournament jitters known as"Butter- Forest recreation.In A look at the year 2000 flies" to keep their game from becoming affected, Society of American Foresters IProceedings, 1965. 60694 1 Washington Archery is one sport that'sdefinitely "on the p.141-144, 1966. Ref. move." Lancr 'poPulation, income, transportation, and SPORTSCOPE leisure are factOrs affecting recreation uses. 11(5):2, May 16, 1966. The forester must protect, revitalize, and enlarge recreation lands where the leisure ofmil- Survey results show the percentage of archers lions may be wisely and pleasantly spent. who include the sport in their vacation, the Mini- -76- ber of miles travelled by archers and bowhunters, 60700 Dodson, T. and the number of contestants in tournament Camping and basic human needs. archery. As a sidelight to these figures and, in CAMP. MAO. a way, a reward for all of the enthusiasm is the 38(4):21-23, Apr. 1966. Photo. fact that archery will be entered as one of the official sports in the 1972 Olympic Games, Discusses the contributions toward a fuller life that can result from camping explariences. 60695 Pettingill, 0.5 Jr. 60701 Eveleth, W. T. Bird finding in the Bay State. Educational trends and camping. AUDUBON CAMP. MAG. 68(6):394, 396, 398-400, Nov. -Dec. 1966. 38(4):30-32, Apr. 1966. Bay State bird watchers in both numbers and Discusses the problems associated with the proficiency outrank those in any other State. The proposed lengthening of the academic school Massachusetts Audubon Society is the largest year. State organization of its kind with a program in Scorns the trend toward moire regimenta- research and public education. A call to the tion of every child's life. Society provides information on`locations and 60702 Gregg, J. R. routes to bird sanctuaries where specific species How to take a cross-country trip. may be observed. BET. CAMP. 7(5):58-62, May 1966.. Illus. 60696 Bach, W.E. Special planning required for travel camping Step into Paul Bunyan country. is treated in some detail.Postcards to appro- BET. CAMP. priate offices, chambers of commerce, travel 7(6):52-55, June 1966. Map, illus. bureaus, and recreation agencies will bring Lists of attractions for campers in this area amazing re's'ults.Take along only the necessary of Minnesota are highlighted and mapped. Many materials.Plan to arrive at a campground in private campgrounds are expanding or just start- time to set up and enjoy camping. ing as a new enterprise. 60703 Hill, F. Camping-itis. 60697 Burgenew, C.W. W. VA. CONSERV. All that glitters.Children adopt their parents' 30(3):17-21, May 1966. Photos. attitudes.. .are you raising "sloppy Americans"? Discusses the economy, convenience, fun and PARKS RECRE.AT. the popularity trend in camping.The author 1(7):573, July 1966. describes camping areas, camping maps,camp, An account of a family who gathers litterre- ing fees and organizations. fundable bottles, cans, paper plates, etc. for fun and profit and to set a good example. 60704 Hood, M. V. ; Hood, W. Nature and the camper. Los Angeles, Ward Ritchie Press 60698 Clepper, H. 157p. 1966. Ref.,illus. Wild food for outdoor living. AMER. FOR. Presented is a guide to safety and enjoyment 72(6): 22-24, 46-47, June 1966.Photos. for campers, hikers, hunters, and fishermenon the Pacific Slope and Southwest deserts.The Wild food delicacies from the pack-rat to the book has four objectives: (1) toremove false fear; alligator are described as wellas famous natur- (2) to alert the prospectivecamper or hiker to alists' ventures with culinary curiosities and the relatively few natural hazards to be found; tribal food specialties. Outdoor cookery for the (3) to help youth leaders, including parents, hungry woodsman is extolled. appreciate the privilege they have in introducing youngsters to the fun of being out-of-doors; (4) to save the lives of innocent creatures whichare 60699 Dirks, L.E. often killed on sight because of lack of know- Upstairs at Yosemite. Hiking the high Sierra. ledge concerning their effect on man.The book In Roberts, E. A., ed. , America Outdoors. is divided into the following sections: animals of Silver Spring, Md., The National Observer. land and air; animals of the seashore;man and p. 70-77, 1966. Map, photos. plants; and the camp and the trail. 60705 Lindberg, M. The "back country" of the Sierra Nevada with Fireproof camping. its wild fbrests, soft meadows, rocks, and lakes CAMP. GUIDE has become increasingly popular. Yosemite (40):28-29, 50-52, Jan. 1966.Photos. National Park attracts more cross-country hikers and overnight campers thanany other Precautions are given campers for guarding national park with the exception of Yellowstone. against fire starting from carelessness, wind, -77- campfire flare-ops, inflammable tents, or com- 60710 West, D.R. bustion.In addition, a fire extinalter for Outdoor Life: AShreey of foods for 04131g and your camp and boat is suggested. sporting trips* New York, Outdoor Life Research Depart:Mont 20p.1956. 60706 Luce, W. P. Family calng. .A self-instrection guide to A report containing the result" of a mail camp skills and sites. survey sent to a sample of 24018, o,ooz Lifs, New York, MacMillan subscribers to learn about foods and' OUtitOOTt 145p. 1965. cooking on camping, fishing, Inwting, and bOating trips,Tabulated results from 663 respondents This manual contains a guide to national are presented.Selected verbatim comments axe parks, forests, State and Federal campgrounds. Wand s& Equipment analyses are given to help in selecting, tents, trailers, sleeping `bags, clothing.Instruct- tions with illustrations show campsite methods, 60711 such as how to pitch camp build fires, cook Backpacking in the Superstition Mbuntains. easily and safely. SUMMIT 12(10:16-21Dec. 1966. Map, photos. No abstract. 60707 Riviera, W. A. The complete guide to family camping. Garden City, Doubleday 60712 Covault, J. 224p. 1966. , photos. Motorized mountaineers. COLO. OUTD. A book on camping and camping equipment is 15(4).46-47, July-Aug. 1966. Photo. presented. The types, care and repair of the following equipment are described: tents, tent Vehicles can raise havoc with the land. trailers, shelter and comfort accessories, travel trailers, truck campers and camp coaches, camp stoves, cooking pans and accessories, heaters, 60713 Flint, G. W. lanterns, camp kitchens, and camp refrigerators. Jeepster jamboree. Camping tips are supplied to enable the camper OUR PUBL. LANDS to get the maximum benefits from the camping 15(5):9, Summer 1966.Photo. experience.The appendix includes lists on camping information sources; campground Discusses the outdoor sports that, are taking, guides and directories; camping periodicals; place in sandy dunes and rocky .mesas in national and regional camping clubs and associa- Recreationists have been engaging in tions; camping workshops; campground owners mobile sports in central San Bernadino County associations; and other organizations of interest because of the distance from crowded cities to family campers. Modern camping terminology and freeway.. also is included.

60708 Shedd, D. H. 60714 Jackson, J. B. Purposes and goals of family camping. 90-year wonder. TRENDS PARKS RECREAT. LANDS. ARCHITECT. 3(3)6-9, July 1966.Photos. 57(1):38-39, Oct. 1966. Discusses the impact on American life brought This article presents some of the motivating about by the bicycle. Although, motor vehicles as factors, in family camping and the problems of a prime means of transportation have largely the campground operator in providing camping displaced cycling today, there are some 33 mil- areas and facilities at reasonable cost and in lion bicycle riders in the United States. Cycling preserving the natural resources for outdoor is enjoying a remarkable comeback. Actions taken )4 recreation. in several places to encourage cycling are described.

60709 West, A: G. 60715 For economy, try station wagon camping. Board track racing is back. CAMP. GUIDE AMER. CYCL. (42):14-15, Apr. 1966. 5(7):25, Sept. 1966.Photo. The author explains how it is possible to Board track racing has been brought to New- travel comfortably and inexpensively.She and ark, New Jersey, by Sports International. Twice her husband took a trip from Oregon across the a week crowds are jamming the stands to watch

'country. . in a cabana-equipped station wagon. the exciting bicyCle races.

4,4 so muchit is acommunion with the sea,It is 60716 and arcane pleasure.Character - Falconry. a deep -s opted fishermen are describe4 IZAAK WALTON MAO. Wiwi and kinds of surf 31(6):18, June 1966.Photos. 60722 Buss, K. Discusses the growing sport offalconry or of sport fishing, hawking.In January 1966, falconersfrom all The history and evolution parts of the country met inNorthern Illinois at PA. ANGL. the Des Plaines Wildlife Area forseveral days 35 (8) t8-9, Aug.1966. of trials and training. The evolution of sport fishingfrom recreation for the wealthy aristocrat to anactivity for the less well-to-do city dweller isdepicted. Flat er - 60717 Ames, F. H. men who fish tothe limit seldom areintarested Fishing the Oregon country. in wilderness areas andanglers are seldom Caldwell, Idaho, Caxton Printers agreed on the various programsof fish stocking 324p. 1966. Photos. offered by state agencies. TroutUnlimited emphasizes a program of limitingthe kill rather For purposes of compilingdata for fishing chances at different times of the year,the topo- than killing the limit. graphic and climatic materialis arranged into four geographic regions, eachof which is treated as a piscatorial entity.The lures for and loca- 60723 California. Dept. of Fishand Game. tions of trout, bass, salmon,steelhead, stur- Pismo clamming: a favoritewinter sport. geon, shad, aswell as ocean fish, clams and OUTD. CALIF. crustaceans are discussed in anautobiographic 27(2):12-14, Feb. 1966. recount of experiences. Discusses annual clam census atPismo Retch 60718 Atts, E. and suggests best methodsof harvesting and pre- Float fishing the AlleghenyRiver. paring clams. PA. ANGLER 35(9):20, Sept. 1966. 60724 Cochran, B. Float fishing is one of thesimplest and most Fishin' holes. relaxing forms of fishing thereis.One merely VA. WILDL. puts his boat in the waterand floats along with 27(3):10-11, Mar. 1966. the current.This article gives adviceabout methods and equipment. The excellent fishing at KerrDam, on the. Roanoke River, and the good campingfacilities 60719 Bauer, E. in North Bend Park,Virginia, are discussed, Photography for fishermen. FISH. WORLD 13 (1) ;Jan. -Feb. 1966.Photos. 60725 Corbeau, L. Sand, sea, surf, and tent trailering. The author of the book, OutdoorPhotography, TRAIL. TRAV. MAG. gives tips on how to film yourliring trips. 31(3):31-33, 70-71, Mar. 1966.Photos. Camping directly on the beachoffers many 60720 Brooks, J. advantages; among them are surffishing and Complete guide to fishing acrossNorth America. beachcombing in your own frontyardall for only New York, Harper, Row pennies a day. 613p. 1966.Maps, photos. A guide to fresh and salt waterfishing in the 60726 Curtis, R. L. United States, Canada, Mexico. TheBahamas Full stringer at Folsom Lake. and Bermuda are presented. Thebook contains FISH. WORLD 48 state maps which are keyed to thetext and 13(2):40-43, Mar. /Apr. 1966.Photos. show the location of every recommendedlake and stream.Fishing regulations, license fees, An account of successfulfishing efforts at seasons, and limit of fish catch aredefined for Folsom Lake, California. Happinessis catching each state or area. An index ofwaterways is a string of lake fish, included. 60721 Brbwer, B. 60727 Fox, C. IL The mystique of surf fishing. The American beginning. HOLIDAY PA. ANGL. 39(7):46-47, 88, July 1966. Illus. 35(3):2-6, Mar. 1966. Illus. , photos. The author describes the joys heassociates Fly fishing through the years1800-1900 in with the sport,It isn't the catch that matters Pennsylvania is depicted. .79 60728 Guy, J. 60734 Meldor, B. Secret of the Willoughby. Guide to fishing Alaska. FISH. WORLD FISH. WORLD 13(2):36-39, 59, Mar. -Apr. 1966. Map, photos,. 13(1):23-25, Jan. -Feb.1966'.Photos. The adventures, joys and sorrows offishing Suggestions are providedabout where in Alamo ka to go for good fishingsport, what to take, the Willoughby River are delineated. and what kind of weather canbeexpected,..

60729 Guy, J. 60735 Sawyer, W. The 'Show -Me' State showed. me. The fabled Au Sable. FISH, WORLD MOT. NEWS 13(3):34--37, July-Aug., 1966. Map,photos. 49(2) :15, 27, Aug. 1966.Photos. A description of fishing, in aMissouri trout The Au Sable River as aneasily accessible park and advice on how to do it. fishing, hunting and canoeingrecreation area is described.

60730 Hall, J. 60736 Shiner, D. By the million.Fish, fishermen and dollars are Jig-fishing comes of age. counted. PA. ANGL. KY. HAPPY HUNT.GROUND 35 (2) :4-6, Feb. 1966.Photos, 22(27):4-5, Mar. 1966.Illus., tables. In ice fishing, the jiggingmethod is one of the Results of a survey show thenumber of fish- most popular. Descriptions aregiven of this ermen and the catch perhour on various Ken- method and of the equipmentrequired for this tucky waters during different seasonsof the sport, including jigrods and ice lure.. year. Kentucky,Buckhorn, Dervey andHerring- ton lakes, and the RoughRiver are included in the survey.Fish counted are white andblack crap- 60737 Tyler, J. pie, largemouth and whitebass, sauger, blue- Fall is for hunting. ..usually ! gill, channel and blue catfish. GA. GAME FISH 1(1):7, Oct. 1966.Photos. Reasons are provided to supportthe author's 60.731Lovett, J. , Jr. contention that fishing is great inGeorgia in the Big -fish state Alabama. fall. SPORTS AFIELD 156(4):70-72, 139, 147, Oct. 1966. Map, photos 60738 U. S. Bureau of Sport Fisheriesand No abstract. Wildlife National Survey of Fishing andHunting 1965. Washington, Govt. Print. Off. 76p, 1966.Illus. ,tables. (U.S.Fish,and Wild- 60732 McClane, A. J. Resource Publication27.) How to hire a guide. life Service. FIELD STREAM The third survey(1955 and1960, predecessors) 71(6):110-112, Oct. 1966.Photos. has more extensive coverage onthe numbers of people engaged in recreationalfishing and hunting This detailed account narratesthe best pro- and the economic value ofthese two activities. cedures in hiring a fishingguide.It emphasizes Appendix A contains statisticaltables which the importance of askingthe guide the right give detailed data on expendituresof fishermen questions and giving him theright information and hunters, number of recreationdays, selected in advance of your fishingtrip. characteristics and total ofparticipants and geographic areas. Comparisons ofmajor findings of the three surveys are listedand the differences. analyzed.Definitions and the technique of the 60733 McKee, R. survey also areincluded.Statistics preceding A history of fishing. the detailed tables are reproducedgraphically. W. VA. CONSERV. 30(0:10-13, Mar. 1966.Illus. Describes a period of 4000 yearsof fishing. 60739 Waterman, C. The sport evolved, from a time ofshort rods, Sawgrass fishing. short lines, and horse 'em in techniques,through FLA. WILDLIFE. the early use of artificial flies, to thetime of 20(5):14-19, Oct. 1966. tackle, then long poles and playing of fish on light In sawgrass country "most of thefishing is to the invention of the modern reel,the short along rod, and the use of a variety of artificialflies. done in canals built for flood control, or -80- the roads for the removal of highwayfill. " In 60746 Arnett, E. A. ,Jr. South Florida there are now three newfishing Footloose. centers operated by the Game andFresh Water MICH. CONSERV. Fish Commission and the Flood ControlDistrict: 35 (4) :8-11, July-Aug.1966.Talus, namely, Holiday, Sawgrass, andLoxahatchee fishing at these locations This lighthearted analysiscategorize, hikers camps. The fish and in 4 classes: (1) thoseseeking physical improve- are described. ment; (2) those seekingmental gains;(3) those looking for material gains;(4) those after no gain.The mental-gain hikers canbe divided 60740 Will, L. E. seeking freedom from Okeechobee catfishing. into the self-preservers Outdoor Publishing' the "hustle and bustle" of modernliving; and St. Petersburg, Fla., Great those out to learn something.The learners in- Co. clude the mountain climbers,the cave explorers, 159p. 1965. Maps, photos. of birds, plants, and all who enjoy the study are Good fish stories and folkloreabout the early and wildlife.In the material gains category of the Ever- the rockhounds, beachcombers,amateur pros- days, told by the "cracker historian pectors, and all collectorsof leaves, insects, glades". and botanic specimens. 60741 Wrangles, A. ,ed. Newnes complete guide to seaangling. Ltd. 60747 Bauer, E. A. London, England, George Newnes, put yourself in thesaddle. 198p. 1965.Illus, photos. This summer. . NAT. WILDL. A comprehensive guide to seaangling enumer- 4(4):41-46, June-July 1966.Photos. ates and illustrates the bestsalt water fishing kinds of The author discusses the pleasuresand rec- techniques.Described in detail are the tripping or t4ail fish to be caught around England,Scotland, and reational benefits from pack Wales. Names and addressesof sea angling or- riding.The equipment needed, the expenses Europe are listed. involved, the arrangements to bemade, and the ganizations in Great Britain and possible hazards of such a trip aredescribed. 60742 Dille, Mrs. M. Into the wild blue yonder. PARKS RECREAT. 60748 Walker, D. 1(4):332-333, Apr: 1966.Photos. Trail log ...second segment ...Chief Joseph Trail. How to get a "Flying for Recreation"program APPALOOSA NEWS off the ground. 20 (9) :2 -4, 6 -10, Sept. 1966.Photos. Each year Appaloosa riders plan onclipping 60743 100-mile segments off the Chief JosephWar Our camera at the Nationals. covered_. FLY. MOD. Trail until all 1350 miles have been Photos. This log of the 1966 trek gives arousing account (349):17-20, Dec. -Jan. 1966. of their spectacular trail ride. Numerous pictures and captionsabout the huge 1965 Nationals held atHorsham, Pennsyl- vania, hosted by the U. S.Navy, organized by 60749 Barnes, I. R. the Academy of ModelAeronautics, and attended Hunting along the C and 0 Canal wouldbe an by over a 1000 contestants. outrage. ATLANT. NATUR. 60744 21(3):123-124, July-Sept. 1966. State soaring records. SOARING A proposal has been madeby the new superin- 30(5):28-29, May 1966.Table. tendent of the C and 0 Canal NationalMonument to permit hunting there.This article is con- This annual presentation isamended to March cerned with reasons why huntingshould not be 1966.There are three classes of Staterecords, permitted. Open, Senior, and Junior.Open class and Senior class records are included,but Junior class is omitted because there are sofew. 60750 Bashline, L. J. A broad path. 60745 PA. GAME NEWS Summary of long soaring flights of1965. 37(8):1, Aug. 1966. SOARING There is room for both the hunter andthe 30(5):20-21, May 1966.Map. nature watcher in conservation.Each group Charts show the ranking of sailplanes,ranking contributes toward maintenance ofconservation of pilots, and ranking of sites of the103 long goals and there is a need for mutualunder- flights reported in 1965. standing. -81-' 60751 Bauer, E. 60758 McKenzie, J. V. Deer hunter's handbook. k A look at deer. SPORTS AFIELD N. DAK. OUTD. 156(4):33-42, Oct. 1966.Illus. 29(5):4-5, Nov. 1966. Photos. "Comprehensive advice about target practice, Deer hunting season as an outdoor recreation- the nature of the game, selecting equipment, al pursuit is categorized according to location still-hunting, hunting from a stand, and many and permit for North Dakota. tips that will help make the coming deer season a success. " 60759 Madson, J.; Kozicicy, E. A code for young hunters. 60752 Burger, G. V. FUR FISH GAME Helping hands for hunters. 62(5)03-22, May 1966. SHOOT. TIMES 7(6):26-31, 62-64, July 1966.Photos. Real sportsmen observe certain written and unwritten laws.The most vital elements of the No abstract. hunting ethic are to shoot clean, kill clean, and waste not. 60753 Corbeau, L. Trailer hunt the national forests. 60760 Mooney, F. TRAIL. TRAV. MAG. Pre-season scouting. 31(9):30-32, 65, Sept. 1966.Photos. WILDL. N. C. 30(10):16-17, Oct. 1966. Photos. No abstract. The value of a reconnaissance jaunt before the first hunting trip of the season is stressed. 60754 Flannery, J. S. Hunting in Arizona. AMER. RIFLEM. 60761 Morehead, R. M. 114(9):38-42, Sept. 1966.Map, photos. Where the deer and the antelope pay. SOUTHW. HOLI. The hunting assets of Arizona are presented. 20(9):8-9, 12-13, Sept. 1966. Information is included about hunting areas, types of game to be found, hunting seasons, Stories of hunting at the Y. 0. Ranch, game- equipment, cost of license fees, state hunting raising and hunting venture in West Texas. The regulations, and safety precautions. ranch specializes in "exotic" big game hunting during the 45 weeks per year when the season is closed on native deer and turkey. 60755 Henbest, D. The Le Bus Ranch hunt. ARCHERY 60762 The new hunters' encyclopedia, 3rd edi- p. 38-39, Sept. 1966.Photos. tion. Harrisburg, Pa. , Stackpole Open for bow hunting, closed to gun hunting . 1131 p. 1966. Maps, illus. , photos. ,tables. that was the decision this year on the Le Bus Ranch, a New Mexican ranch of over 25,000 The encyclopedia is divided into thirteen acres for good hunting. parts; a short history of game in North America is supplied. Large and small game are described; also 60756 Hudoba, M. small mammals, upland game birds and water- Sports Afield deer forecast. fowl. Information is provided on identification, SPORTS AFIELD characteristics and breeding, range and distri- 156(4):42-48, Oct. 1966.Illus. bution of each species. Hunting equipment is treated: firearms, blinds, dogs, falcons, fer- Statistics for 1966 are given on deer hunting rets, etc.; also camping equipment is mentioned. in each of the 50 States. A ten-year period from An appendix on game conditions and regulations 1956-1966 is reviewed for (1) estimated kill,(2) for each State are provided. percentage of hunter success, (3) estimated 1966 population, (4) prospects for 1966 hunting season. 60763 Partin, L. Shooting preserves. 60757 Lewis, H. F. WILDL. N. C. New hunting opportunities. 30(10):7, Oct. 1966.Photo. ROD GUN CAN. 68(3):13', Apr. 1966. Photo. Shooting birds on commercial hunting preserves is popillar in North Carolina today.Pre- Hunting for sport of some animals not yet serve shooting provides the place to hunt, subjected to much hunting pressure is urged dogs, and game. Information on hunting seasons of the wildcat, lynx, fox and raccoon. and State regulations is included. -82- 60764 Phares, R. 60770 The tenderized champ. Hunting safest since 1948. FLA. WILDL. N. J. OUTD. 20(0:14-15, Sept. 1966. 17(1):22-23, July 1966. The razorback, introduced intoFlorida in 1539 Despite the fact that the, number of licensed by De Soto, became adapted tothe American hunters has risen by more than 10, 000 sinoe wild and was a principal sourceof food for the 1948, the 1965-66 hunting season in New Jersey pioneer."Through game management planning, was the safest since then.Much of the credit in some areas, the wild hog is returning tothe should go to the efforts of volunteer huntersafe- horida ranks of worthy hunting opponents. " ty instructors.This article explains State hunting regulations, statistics, and safety programs.

60765 Pyle, F. B. 60771 Rockwell, L. G. Spot pack hunting. 11 Except Thou bless me. AMER. RIFLEM. ADIRONDAC 114(7):38-42, July 1966.Photos. 30(5):80-81, Sept. -Oct. 1966.Photo. Spot pack hunting is big game hunting from a Here is an attempt to explain and describewhy small camp without a guide.The hunter usually men climb mountains. One reasonthe author ex- retains an outfitter or packer to provide horse presses in this way:"in the mountain's your total transportation into the wilderness areas beyond environment is the quintessence of the eleinental the roads.There the hunter establishes a camp heat, cold, wind, clouds, rain, snow, forests, and hunts on his own.The author gives advice rock, earth, skyunpolluted, uncorrupted. These on equipment, supplies, andhunting techniques. elemental things evoke a sense of reverence for I Spot pack hunting requires ,greater preparation, majesty quite outside oneself and one's fellow both physical and planning, than almost any other men." hunting method. 6.0772 Wilkins, J. 60766 Samuels, H. J. A conquest of Rainier,In Roberts, E. A.ed.., Planning a wilderness hunt. America Outdoors. AMER. RIFLEM. Silver Spring, Md. , The. National Observer. 114(5):22-24, May 1966.Photos. p. 84-91, 1966. Map, photos. Helpful suggestions are provided on hunting in pack, horse country:; types of trips; outfitters and The rigors of climbing Mt. Rainier, the 14, 410 - outfitting; chances of game; fees; and self con- foot dormant volcano in Mt. Rainier National Park ditioning for the trip. are not too tough for an experienced mountain climber.Techniques are not difficult and climbers are roped for safety only.Some routes 60767 Trimm, H. W. are treacherous and their use seldom permitted. Howland Island.Bow hunt a record. Various climbing clubs schedule ascents. Equip- CONSERVATIONIST ment should be carefully chosen.The author 20(4):27, Feb: -Mar. 1966. Photos. recounts his activities, reactions to scenic grandeur and feelings of personal satisfattion in A successful bow hunt in November 1966 on achievement on his ascent of Mt. Rainier via the Howland Island was part of a game management Emmons-Winthrop route. program of the Conservation Department to control deer. 60773 Anderson, F. V. Tennis and camping. 60768 Whittington, R. W. JOHPER Keep, your eye on the deer trails. 37(4):20-21, 66, Apr. 1966.Photos. GAMEAME FISH 1(1) :4 -6, Oct. 1966.Photos. Alabama College has combined tennis and camping to allow their tennis team to .take' longer Techniques of deer hunting are explained in trips to distant areas without exceeding a small this article. budget.State parks were selected for the camping part. The cost for 9 men, 3 full days, and a distance of 1,025 miles, only totaled $84.60. 60769 Arizona wildlife travelogue: Early rim country hunting. 60774 McCauley, J. ARIZ. WILDL. SPORTS. Lacrosse coming back. 37(9):17-19, 21, Sept. 1966. Maps, photos. SPORT. GOODS DpAL. 135(2)035, Nov. 1966.Photos. Hunting territory is described, along with the varieties of game which are available in Lacrosse is becoming more popular every abundant quantities to be hunted. season, not only in Canada but also in the United 83-

","1,7177,1 States.Usually Canadians claim hockey as their 60780 Robbins, B. national game. The author, a member of the Ten easy ways to ...improve summer camp Brampton Senior Excelsiors of the Ontario La- pictures. crosse Association, states "Our national game BOY'S LIFE really is lacrosse. " He provides the game's 56(5):48-49, May 1966.Photos. historical backgrounds the approximate number of lacrosse players in Ontario and in other Cana- Gives 10 tips for better snapshots and sugges- dian provinces, the cost of equipment, and the tions for care of equipment. names of Canadian suppliers both to Canada and the United States. 60781 Blinka, J. Overfly good or bad? 60775 Sarazen, G.; McLean, P. AMER. RAC. PIGEON NEWS Golf/new horizons. Pan Am's guide to golf 82(6):24-25, June 1966.Tables. courses round the world. New York, Crowell Tabulations of pigeon flying speed against 276p. 1966. varying winds and weather conditions are given. In racing, correction factors for overfly should Each chapter deals with countries of an area be applied depending on wind direction, kind of or continent and provides information ontravel sky and distance. routes, the season, golf equipment, language spoken and time.The golf clubs are described by location, course size, fees, availability of 60782 Hove, A. rental cars and golfing equipment, professional Harness racing., lessons, clubhouse facilities, and accommoda- WIS. TALES TRAILS ti ons'. 7(2):22-26, Summer 1966.Photos. No abstract. 60776 Thomas, C. Training for the shot put and discus double. 60783 Jennings, P. ATHLET. J. Steamed up for a charge into the past. 46(5):51-52, 71-72, Jan. 1966. SPORTS ILLUS. 24(7):36-41, Feb. 14, 1966.Photos. To develop double champions in track and field, a coach needs strong athletes with all- Englishmen no longer work with steam engines around athletic ability.The training program they play with them.Quite a popular sport of one Texas A & M champion is outlined. now, with both participants and spectators,is steam racing.It all began in 1950 when abo4t 400 people gathered to watch two farmers race steam engines at Appleford near Oxford.Now 60777 a steam rally often features as many as80 en- Goodyear scores an "ace" with its golf program. gines. And not only racing.Buffs at a steam RECREAT. MANAGE. rally often play steam musical chairs, tilting, 9(2):6-7, Mar. 1966.Photos. hooking the straw bales, steam polo; and an awesome frontal advance by all contestants How long-range planning and fine volunteer Work are resulting in a bumper crop of en called "calvary charge". thusiastic golfersand a national championship at Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company, Akron, 60784 Lee, M. Ohio. The four great miles at Elkhart Lake's goad America. WIS. TALES TRAILS 60778 7(2):2-7, Summer 1966.Photos. Community art shows. PARKS RECREAT. No abstract. 1(4):336-338, 345-346, Apr. 1966. Ref. 60785 MacLachlan, J. D.,Jr. Results of questionnaire concerning community Sudden growth of a formerly unknown sport. art shows are reported. AMAT. ATHLETE 37(8):33, Aug. 1966. The sport of race walking was an "unknown 60779 Beatie, D. event" on the track and field program until Waterhole photography. recently. Now in many placesSan Diego, for NAT. PARKS MAG. examplerace walking has become as popular ,as 40(225):10-11, June 1966.Photos. long distance running. More information about the sport can be obtained from James Fraley's The The article contains many tips and suggested Young Sportsman's Guide to Track, and Field, ways of improving results in outdoor wildlife published by Thomas Nelson & Sons of New York. photography. City. -84- 60786 Whitney, L. P. begins in Duluth, Minnesota, It takes .you on a What becomes of our lost homers? fascinating tour of Lake Superior's shores, up AMER. RAC. PIGEON NEWS into the untamed Canadian lakelands,':including.:: Ontario's 1750,,square-mile. Quetico' Provincial 82(6):32, June 1966. Park, and then re-enters the United State at Facts and figures on the number of racing International. Falls.There are sights of deep*. draft ocean-vessels, cascading waterfalls, a20- pigeons lost each year. foot talking statue of Pierre the Voyageur, and vast mining operations. 60787 Horse racing retains spot as no.1 spectator 60793 Standish, T. sport. Better Homes and Gardens travel questionnaire SPORTSCOPE study. A report on family travel. 11(6):2, June 16, 1966. New York, Better Homes & Gardens The Sports Attendance Survey revealed that 116p. 1966.Illus. horse racing is again the nation's no.1 spectator For a study of the travel interests and activi7 sport.Baseball ranked second, and football, ties of subscribers, Better Homes & ,Gardens.in- third.Other sports, with attendance figures for serted a questionnaire in the February and March each, are listed in descending order. 1966 issues of all subscription copies of the magazine. A random sample was drawn from 60788 more than 215, 000 respondents,This report Survey lists auto racing as most 'dangerous com- gives the survey results and conclusions. petitive sport. SPORTS COPE 11(5):2, May 16, 1966. 60794 Sunset. Alaska. According to a Metropolitan Life Insurance Menlo Park, Calif., Lane Books Co. survey, automobile racing had thelargest 96p.1966. Ref., maps, photos. number of fatalities from 1960 through1964 of any competitive sport.Baseball is one of the A land of contrasts, Alaska offers glaciers safest, with no recorded fatalities duringthis and hot springs, towering mountains and deep valleys, ice fields and volcanoes, modern cities period. and primitive villages, barren tundra and lush- farming communities, old trails and new paved 60789 Roark, G. highways, museums and saloons.Its' people Rockhounding in Wisconsin. present a cross-section from many States and WIS. TALES TRAILS countries and one-sixth are Aleuts, EskiMos, or 7(1):32-37, Spring 1966. Ref., map, illus. Indians.The publication is a travel book and gives tourist information on accommodations; Here are described the joys of picking up tours, and special events. stones, knowing what they are, what is inside, and how they came to be there.Color photographs and a geologic map are provided.Rockhounding 60795 opportunities throughout Wisconsin are described. Recreation boom tops population explosion. WEST. OUTD. NEWS 13(41):4, Oct. 21, 1966. 60790 Toney, B. Shooters are athletes too! No abstract. SHOOT. TIMES 7(12):38-42, 57-58, Dec. 1966.Photos. 60796 Dessauer, P. No abstract. They jumped for joy. .. andglory. OKLA. TODAY 16(4) :6 -9, Autumn 1966.PhotOs. 60791 ATA modified clay pigeon rules. No abstract. TRAP FIELD 142(4):42, Apr. 1966. 60797 Roark, G. No abstract. Spelunking. WIS. TALES TRAILS 60792 Edsall, M. S. 7(3):28-32, Autumn 1966.Photos. Trailering the voyageur's route. TRAIL. TRAV. MAG. A narrative trip into the world inhabited by 31(3):21-2:4, 30, 77, Mar. 1966. Ref. , map, spelunkershobbyists who explore caves, and speleologistslscientists who study caves and photos. cave phenomena. The history of cave exploration The Voyageur's Routetracing the tracks of is given.The article also discusses caver the early fur tradersis a 575-mile trip which groups. Although not all cavers are organized, -85- the adventures underground ofsuch cavers as 60802 Gribbin., 3. Society in general and Heyday for houseboats. the National Speleological MOT. BOAT. the Wisconsin SpeleologicalSociety in particular Photos. are reported.Cave terms, such as "speleo- 118(2):86, Aug. 1966. theme", " stalactites" , "stalagmites", "moon International House- milk',', "guano", upetroglyphs","soda straws", Activities at the second explained boat Regatta held inJune at Jeffersonville, "cave pearls", and "helictites" are Indiana, are described. I fully.

60798 Battle, J. 60803 Hall, J. On the crest of the wave. In Roberts, E. A.e MICH. CONSERV. Surfing comes of age. 35(4):12-15, July-Aug. 1966.Photos. America Outdoors Silver Spring, Md. ,The National Observer In the present booming economy,boating is p. 98-105,1966.Photos. literally on the crest of the wave.Sailboat sales are accelerating.Michigan now 'leads theNation in numbered motorboats. Abasic problem is Wave riding gains newfans, seeks respecta- mean bility and encountersrestrictions.Manufacturers water safety.More people and more boats Teenagers more regulations.Good safety laws are produce new lightweightequipment. essential.Boating education is alsoneeded. follow good surfingconditions and take over the Elementary boating safety courseshave been beaches.Surfing provides realcompetition for offered to over 3, 000 by theMichigan Conser- beach use with thebathers, most of whom object vation Department and marinepatrolmen report to swimming in wateramidst hurtling surfboards. that water safety problems arereduced where As a result, someCalifornia cities have passed the course has had wide exposure. license ordinances to control ordiscourage surfers.

60799 Bradley, W. P. The lure of boating. 60804 Heart Association ofBroward County, HOLIDAY Florida 39(7):38-45, 96-97110, July 1966.Illus. , Swimming gives heart to thehealth of man. In photos. SWIMMING POOL DATA ANDREFERENCE ANNUAL The reason Americans aregoing down to the 33:116, 126,1966. sea by the millionsperhaps is because there is little left to conquer on land.Places to weekend Reasons why swimming is afine exercise and in the country are fullof gas fumes, razzmatazz, is good for the heart andcirculation. and noise.The sea rolls on unchanged, alast reservoir of open space, a lastgreat province where the work of man does notshow.The lure and that of its com- of the sea is in its beauty 60805 Hines, C. panions, wind and cloud,moonrise and star- sport. light, the revolving of the sun. Water polo. An exciting team SWIM. POOL AGE 40(9):28-29, Sept. 1966. The history, prevalence,and merit of the 60800 Freeman, 3. game of water polowhich teaches teamwork and Skin dive for better fishing. cooperation more than almost anyother aquatic WEST. OUTD. 13(11):32-33, 55, Nov. 1966.Photos. sport. The author shares someof his skin diving and scuba diving experiences.He recommends that anglers dive to study fishbehavior and locations 60806 Los Angeles Co., Calif. Dept.of Parks of different species. and Recreation. Underwater recreation. Los Angeles 60801 Gould, G. K. ?6p. 1966. Muse Photo-boating. A sport within a sport. Basic information on safety iscombined in MOT. BOAT. this manual with many new developmentsin im- 118(1):40-41, July 1966.Photos. provement of skills, communications,and orga- and added to nized program activities.Skin diving and scuba "Action pictures shot aboard diving comprise the two major partsof the your log enhance thepleasures of your boat and apply to provide a priceless memento of yourseason manual. Most of the principles stated afloat." both.

-86- 60807 Paulson, F. M. 60813 U. S. Coast Guard Sac ramento Delta Cruise. Recreational boating statistics1965. FIELD STREAM Washington, Govt. Print. Off. 71(2)142-43, 115-117, 135, June1966 Maps, 44p. 1966. photos. Detailed statistical tables on boatingaccidents describes a. de- for all registered vessels in 46 Statesand Virgin The writer with his family for lightful cruise through thewaterways of the Islands, and Coast Guard numbering records Sacramento San Joaquin Deltaof California to the four States without approved numbering sys- report on the recreationopportunities available tems. Includes a statisticalanalysis for 1961- throughout the thousand milesof rivers, sloughs, 1965. creeks, lakes, deep swamp, ,canals, bayous, and reaches. 60814 West, J.West, C. Robust, exciting: it's calledCalifornia. 60808 Porter, M. MOT. BOAT. Boating is big in New Mexico. 117(5):23-26, 128-30, 132,134, 141-142,144, N. MEX. MAG. May 1966. Map, photos. Photos. 44(6/7):4-7, 38, June/July 1966. Cruise itinerary to help boatmen discoverthe Americans spend more on boats and water rich historical lore that aboundsalong the Pacific sports than on any other singleform of recre- coast of California.Seventh Heritage Cruise ation. Over 8 million boats are in usetoday, that Motor Boating magazine has presented. about 15 boats for every 100 families.Most New Mexico state parks are located besidewater, and 60815 Woods, B. New Mexico residents spend over$2-1/2 million Trip of the month.Ute Lake State Park. yearly for boats and marineaccessories. Boat- N. MEX. MAG. ing clubs are popular, along withsurfing and 44(5):33, May 1966. water skiing and other watersports. This is a short description of the man-made 60809 Rothfuss, E. L. lake at Ute Lake State Park in New Mexico.It Beneath the surface. discusses the recreation facilities as well as PARKS RECREAT. other functions of the park and consequently the 1(9):715-716, 810, Sept. 1966.Illus. adjacent town of Logan.

Here is a description of two natural areas 60816 where visitors can combine water andunder- Deep down view. water recreation with naturestudy, the Virgin FLA. WILDL. Islands National Park and Buck IslandReef 20(6):28-29, Nov. 1966.Photos. National Monument. These areasexhibit outstanding coral gardens, marine life, and sea- Here is an account of what the entire coastal scapes. region of Florida offers to exploring skin divers. The only underwater State park in theUnited 60810 Stroud, R. H. States is off Key Largo. Recreational uses of watersheds.Conserva- tionist's view. AMER. WATER WORKS ASS. J. 60817 Anderson, L. A. 58(10;1263-1269, Oct. 1966. Ref. Winter fun for everyone. Why not try ice fishing and camping? Figure s are given for water-oriented activities BET. CAMP. from Study Report 20 of the OutdoorRecreation 7(2):36-40, Feb. 1966.Photos. Resources Review Commission.Multiple-use supply resources Ice fishing is coming into its own.It is an management of domestic water invigorating, exciting sport, one that helps to is encouraged. fill in the lull in the winter months when things tend to slow down.Suggestions are made rela- 60811 Swegle, W. E. tive to clothing, fishing and camping equipment, Lake of the Ozarks. fishing techniques, regulations, and places to MOT. BOAT. 118(2):22.? 5, Aug. 1966.Illus. go for ice fishing fun. 60818 Brady, M. Missouri's hills hide a boating paradise which How to watch ski jumping (intelligently). mingles marvelous scenery with fine facilities SKI and camping. 31(4):83-90, Dec. 1, 1966.Illus. 60812 Todd, G. Here is a guide on ski jumping for spec- Where the action is. tators.It delineates the different phases of TEX. PARKS WILDL. ski jumping, the point count according to the 24(6):9-13, June 1966.Photos. critical-point length of the jumping hill, and the style and distance poidts on which the ski jumpers are scored. No abstract. 87 60819 Brady, M. 60826 Ski touring with Nordic equipment. Rollcurling can be indoor and outdoor sport. SUMMIT PARK ADMIN. 12(10):10-15, Dec. 1966.Photos. 31(3):47, 49, Mar.1966. Photos. No abstract. Although it originated from ice curling, rollcurling is a game which can be played all the year round in any climate.Invented in Holland by Mr. 60820 Hurley, E. D.,Jr. Johan van der Eerde, it was introduced in Bri- New England ski developments. tain December 1963.Rollcurling is viewed as APPALACHIA an out-of-season fill-in throughout Scotland, 36(2):382-385, Dec. 15, 1966. traditional home of ice curling, but many expect it to become an international sport. Advice to the skier and news of what's new in the New England ski country. 60827 Andrews, H. Is there a camper in your future? FUR FISH GAME 60821 Matthew, E. H. 62(4):3-4, 24-27, Apr. 1966. Photos. Samaritans of the ski slopes. AMER. FOR. Characteristics of 4 types of campers are pro- 72(1):34-37, Jan. 1966.Illus. , photos. vided, with comparative advantages and disadvantages.Travel trailers, truck-mount campers, One of the Nations's most important rescue camper trailers, and motor homes are described groups, is the National Ski Patrol System.It as to degree of self-containment, size, cost, aims to promote ski safety, provide first aid space, variety, number sold,, and popularity. and transportation to injured skiers, and assist The Trans-Canada Highway is highlighted as a in preventing ski accidents."23 Ski Do's" for fine camping road. Camper users are discussed skiing safety are suggested by chart. in terms of types of expenditures, motivation, length of vacations, length of trips, nature of trips, and socio-economic group. 60822 Ottum, B. America's best ski runs. 60828 Armitage, J. SPORTS ILLUS. Safety in climbing equipment. 25(20):52-68, Nov. 14, 1966.Photos. SUMMIT No abstract. 12(10):28-29, 31, Dec. 1966. No abstract. 60823 Shiner, D. Playing the ice game. 60829 Barhydt, J. D. FISH.. WORLD Camping checkout. 13(1):15-18, 59-60, Jan. -Feb. 1966.Illus. , SPORT. GOODS DEAL. photos. 113(6):114-115, 262, Mar. 1966. Photos. Instructions are given the ice angler on Results of testing several kinds of outdoor methods of ice fishing, choice of equipment, equipment under normal conditions of use are baits to use, and safety precautions. reported.

60830 Bowers, C. 60824 Stenersen, A. An instrument of death. Skiing the wilderness. KY. HAPPY HUNT. GROUND SUMMIT 22(3):3, 25, Mar. 1966. 12(10);2-3, Dec. 1966.Photo. Photos. "Too often a small, compact boat, purchased No abstract. in high expectancy, is the grim reaper for the inexperienced. " Small boats (john-boats), 12 feet and under, seem to take a heavy toll. 60825 Toles, G. E. Key to ski success at Talisman. 60831 Bradford, K. RESORT MANAGE. Tent trailering. 20(2):13, Feb. 1966.Photos. TRAIL. TRAV. MAG. 31(11):15-16, Nov. 1966. Today skiing is being enjoyed by vacationers of all ages, athletic skills, and income. A Fluorescent lights for campers and dry ice first-aass place was built at Kimberly, chest storage are discussed. New models,'man- Ontario, because the owners believed family ufacturers, and costs are provided. Packaging for skiing was about to sweep the province.Their ice chests is also discussed. Even a recommenda- experience has proved they were right. tion for Suwanee State Park in Florida is given. .88. 60838 Crandall, W. 60832 Brown, P. camping. Color-blind camouflage. Boats for overland SPORTS AFIELD BET. CAMP. 156(4):64-65, 100, Oct. 1966. Photos. 7(6):46-49, June 1966.Illus. The proportion of newcampgrounds that are "Modern studies reveal that it's nowpossible ponds, and lakes is himself from an located on streams, rivers, for the hunter to camouflage still increasing. Towing atravel trailer limits animal's view while at the sametime remaining top or beings with you to a boat you cancarry on your car perfectly visible to other human an inflatable type thatwill stow inside. Pickup normal color perception." camper owners cantow a boat behind veryeasily. Tent campers can fasten aboat on top and still 60833 Clay, G. pack plenty of gear in a wagon. The changing landscape of movement. LANDS. ARCHITECT. 57(l) :33, Oct.1966. Photos. 60839 Dalrymple, B. Keeping out of coach trouble. The rugged motor scooter, ortote goat, is TRAIL. TRAV. MAG. making remote country moreaccessible, at the 31(11):35-36, 66, 69, Nov. 1966.Photos. expense of wilderness areas.Trails are being converted into rutted roadsfor the backpacker Coach and pick-up rigs cantravel into out-of- and pedal-cyclists. Motorizedbikes threaten the-way spots but the seasoned camperwill be the preservation of wildernesslands. The in- wary of roadconditions in rainy weather, 'lick vasion by motorized equipmentshould be re- wet soils, sandy beaches,and camping under sisted by all who value rarelandscape.This trees.Sturdy equipment for changingtires is editorial suggests that agencieswhich manage the also necessary. areas requireseparation of motorcyclistsfrom hikers and bicyclists. 60840 Etkes, A. B. The playground revisited.A new evaluation. 60834 Cooney, J. TRENDS PARKS RECREAT. Here come the snowmobiles. 3(3):27-32, July 1966.Photos. COLO. OUTD. 15(2):10-12, Mar. -Apr. 1966. The child's desire to play does need tobe turned .. into a constructive, productive,learning expe- Gives brief history ofsnowmobiles, their rience, but playground equipmentis geared to importance to the hunter,fisherman, camper, athletically gifted children and isoften physically and photographer foroutdoor recreation during hazardous.Limitation-minded play equipment winter and their use byColorado's Wildlife Con- is abandoned when mastered.Less than half the servation Officer in managementand enforcement. child population is psychologically,emotionally or physicallyequipped to derive value from the traditional playground. Successful gamesfor 60835 Cotton, M. children orient them towardoutdoor activities Rental rules. and present a key to the wholeconcept of crea- SPORT. GOODS DEAL. tive, self-directed play.Realistic play equip- 113(6):116, 261, Mar.1966. Photo. ment depicting natural conceptscapture the child's interest with a minimumof adult super- Discusses the rental of outdoorequipment to campers. Suggested ratesfor several pieces of vision. equipment are stated. 60841 Farrar, D.F., Jr. 60836 Cornell, G. W. One for the birds. SOARING Your camping outfit. Photos. VA. WILDLIFE 30(4):16-17, Apr. 1966. 27(3):19, Mar.1966. Photos. Description of glider design to be usedin a at Factors in choosing your camping gearand birdflight research project now in progress equipment avail- Vanderbilt University, Nashville,Tennessee. the variety of camping units and Plans call for completion of thisglider by July able are discussed. Alternative of avacation under home is considered, too, and theaesthetic values 1966. The birdflight research project is of the outdoor environment in Virginia. National Science Foundationsponsorship. 60837 Coykendall, R. W., Jr. 60842 Freel, T. Maps: another dimension. What's new in outdoor vehicles. OUTD. CALL. MOT. NEWS 1(4):25-28, June 1966.Illus. 48(9):17, 28, 30.Mar.1966. Photos. the The common symbols used onstandard Geo- Recreational vehicles for 1966 emphasize logical Survey maps and chartsinterpreted with self-contained concept.The camper should be illustrations. Wider use of these mapsby out- independent of outside electricity, gas, water, door people is recommended. and sanitary facilities. -89-- 60843 Fry, E. B. 60849 McGovern, D. Resuscitators a "must" for pool and beach areas. Fly Don McGovern's " Strafer"for wild, wild SWIM. POOL AGE sport! 40(7):30, July 1966. FLY. MOD. 350:24, 33, 36, 39, 47, Feb. -Mar.1966. Mus. Many drownings occur at supervisedswimming areas that could have beenprevented if resuscita- Although not intended for stunt competitionfly. tion equipment had been immediatelyavailable. ing, the Strafer model airplane(50 m.p.h.) is Resuscitators are neither complicated nor ex- recommended for sport flying outings. pensive pieces of equipment. Every publicswim- ming pool and beach should have one.Criteria 60850 McGovern, D. for selecting resuscitation equipment are pro- "The Gnat." vided. FLY. MOD. 349:21, 45, Dec.-Jan. 1966.Illus. 60844 Grening, G. M. How to construct and fly the Gnat, aquiet What you should know about LP gas.Part One. little model airplane that is good fortraining CAMP. GUIDE excursions at small local flying sites. (42):20, 52-56, Apr. 1966. The use by campers of liquefiedpetroleum gas 60851 Mack, G. first in a Electronics for the fisherman afloat. is increasing rapidly. Here is the FISH. WORLD series of three articles which containtechnical photos. information about the best and safest way to use 13(2):24-28, 58; Mar. -Apr. 1966. Illus. , LP gas. There are three basic pieces of electronic equipment important to the fisherman takinghis 60845 Grening, G. M. small boat out on big water. The author presents What you should know about LP gas.. PartTwo. his views about this gear. CAMP. GUIDE (43):30-31, 77-80, May 1966.Illus. 60852 Mack, G. Butane and propane gas units usingdisposable Observations for a new boat owner. cans or cylinders, bothAmerican and European, FISH. WORLD are discussed. Someoperating instructions and 13(3):20-24, May-June 1966. Photos. and safety precautions are explained in detail Suggestions are provided about boats, boating illustrated. equipment, and boating safety. 60846 Grening, G. M. 60853 Morton, F. What you should know about LP gas.Part Three. Bonus vacation. CAMP. GUIDE FIELD STREAM (44):35-37, 69-76, June 1966. Photos. 71(2):41,113-115, June 1966. An examination of the, use of LP gas by camp- An explanation is given of the advantages and ers in heaters, lanterns,and stovesespecially benefits derived from a trailer when it is used the two-burner stoves that use disposable cyl- as a permanent site vacationhome. inders.Methods are included on exactly how to convert stoves using other typesof fuel to 60854 Oertle, U. L. LP gas. Tips on buying used camping vehicles. TRAIL. TRAV. MAG. 60847 Hall, R. D. 31(11):31-32, 60, Nov. 1966. Photos. Surf-fishing equipment. SPORTS AFIELD There are bargains in reconditioned camping 156(2):58-60, Aug. 1966. vehicles but one should consider such factors as family size, cost, resale value and financing; a The equipment that is.neededto get your lure rating list is included. out beyond the breakers wherew fish feed on the tidal changes is explained. 60855 Ormes, M. D. Skyrocketing recreational vehicle sales spur 60848 Huyck, D. B. need for parking areas. Camping out. TRENDS PARKS RECREAT. AMER. MOT. 3(2):14-19, Apr. 1966.Ref. , photos, tables. .35(2):10-11, June 1966. The number of recreational vehicles now have A view of what the 1966 AAA Campground passed the million mark. This article provides Direttory contains is presented by the camping statistics on sales, uses, and users of these consultant for the American Automobile Associa- vehicles; parking areas, amount of space, re- tion. lated facilities and utilities needed areindicated. -90. 60856 Schuyler, K.C. 60863 A secondhand bow? The camper picture today. WEST. OUTD. PA. GAME NEWS Photos. 37(6):48-53, June 1966. Photos. 13(8):44-45, 52, 53, 58, Aug. 1966. Tips for selecting second-hand bows fortar- The factors in their popularity---200,000 and their camper vehicles now in use arepresented as gets or hunting, withapproximate costs well as a recital about the advantagesand dis- manufacturers are given. advantages inherent in different modelsof campers. 60857 Sigler, H. Afield and astream. TAM ARCH. WORLD 60864 Wells, G. S. 15(6):31-33, June 1966. Tent trailers booming. WEST. OUTD. An article to acquaiit the readerwith some of 13(7):36-37, 50-51, July 1966. Photos. the things his camera must be able toaccomplish when it goes hunting with him. Thousands of campers each year are buying these tents-on-wheels. Here are the reasons 60858 Slatick, E. R. why. Included is advice on how to buy and op- Binocular basics for the outdoorsman. erate a tent trailer. PA. GAME NEWS 37(6):7-9, June 1966.illus. , photos. Types and sizes of specific binocularsfor a 60865 White, E. discussed. Boat camping. variety of outdoor observations are FLA. WILDL. The care of binoculars is also noted. 20(4):39, Sept. 1966.Photos. 60859 Stinson, T. Equipment necessary for boat camping is Creative shelters for campers. itemized. This is a new hybrid sport which CAMP. MAG. combines the best of two outdoor activities. 38(7):12 -13, Sept. -Oct. 1966. Photos. Here are descriptions andspecifications for the Adirondack shelter, the hogan, the tepee, the Canadian shelter, the covered wagon,and 60866 the round-to shelters. Boat and motor ownership. RESORT MANAGE. 60860 Traiman, S. 20(4:20, Feb.1966. Trailers for sale ... The 1965 resort market survey includes a AMUSE. BUS. product report covering the use of boatsand out- 78(11):18-19, Mar. 19, 1966. board motors. Of American resorts, morethan The popularity of trailers is increasing not 3100 (53% of the resort market) make boats and but it outboard motors available for guest use.This only in the recreational vehicle industry, includes both owned and leased boating equipment. is also becoming more desirable for thetravel- There are more than 34,000 boatsand 15,000 out- ing showman.The trends and problems, advantages and disadvantages are discussedin this board motors in use at resorts. article.

60861 Ward, C. 60867 The complete skiing boat. Coloradan reminds customersof vacationsavings MOT. BOAT. in camping. 118(1):25-26, July 1966.Illus., photos. SPORT. GOODS DEAL. A guide to water skiing gear. 135(2):67, Nov.1966. Photos. Here is imaginative merchandising of camping 60862 Waterman, C. equipment. A Boulder, Colorado, sporting goods Plain fishing boats. retailer placed a large sign in his window com- FLA. WILDL. paring initial costs for camping equipment with 20(4):26-31, Sept. 1966. Photos typical motel and restaurant charges for two weeks for a family of four. The total of$365.35 New boats seen on Florida waters for fishing for camping equipment was contrasted with include rubber boats, inflatable craft, folding commercial expenses of $378.00 for the same canvas boats, and canoes made of aluminum or people, broken down into motel accommodations fiberglass, and square-sterned prams, plywood and meals for 14 days.Implicit in the sign was skiffs and johnboats. The ideal motor for Flor- the fact that the equipment'expenditureswould ida rental boats is from 9 to 20 horsepower. occur only at the outset. -91- 60873 Tilden, F. 60868 Seize the moment! '66 car sales rise sharply. PARKS RECREAT. GOLFDOM 40(9):32, Sept. 1966. Photo. -1(8):625, 666, Aug. 1966. aspects of interpreta- A summary of highlightsreported to members The three fundamental Manufacturers Associa- tion in scenic andscientific areas are described: of the American Golf Car What about beauty? tion at their third annualmeeting held at Shawnee- know. on-Delaware, Pennsylvania. Suchfacts as that Don't try to tell all you the shipments of golf carshave increased 19% Seize the moment! during the past year and thatthe dollar value is up 25% areincluded. 60874 Mongeon, E. J. sedentary to keep fit. 60869 Anderson, J.K. 50-mile swim goal helping Make America beautiful SWIM. POOL AGE ARBORIST'S NEWS 40(6):23, June 1966. 31(2):9-14, Feb.1966. Here is a description ofthe American Red Program. An article for stimulatingaction to rebuild Cross 50-mile Swim-and-Stay-Fitto President and reclaim the natural beautyof our country. Inaugurated in 1961 as one answer ministers to Kennedy's emphasis on physicalfitness, the pro- Natural beauty in our environment designed for the sedentary our spiritual andphysical needs. Roadside gram is especially designs, and open person,the youngster, thenon-competitive swim- planting, aesthetic building older person. The 50-mileswim, space programs aresteps forward.It is urgent mer, and the beautiful and inspiring done in segments of 440 yards ateach visit to a that we work for a clean; participating facility, has agoal to improve the environment for today andfor generations to of all ages. come. physical fitness of swimmers 60870 Hay, J. Attitudes toward nature. 60875 Musial, S. MASS. AUDUBON How the American male canbe fit.The relation 50(4):176-181, Summer 1966. Photos. of lifetime sports andphysical fitness. PARKS RECREAT. No abstract. 1(9):695, 767, Sept. 1966. Photo. Jr. Too few American men engagein regular 60871 Roberts, E.A., ed. , Amer- physical exercise, one essentialingredient of The gifts of Zion.In Roberts,IE. A. , good health. The author,who is President ica Outdoors. National Observer Johnson'os consultant on physicalfitness, believes Silver Spring, Md. , The the best incentive for regularexercise by the Ip.62-69, 1966. Map, photos. American male is interest andinvolvement in a sport he can enjoy all hislife.Every youngster who provides serv- should learn the rules and basicskills of several For the working collegian sports -- badminton, bowling,golf, handball, ices in the hotel and thecasual visitor, the cliffs he reaches his teens. and canyons of ZionNational Park provide a swimming, tennisbefore beauty to the more These are sports he can enjoyafter he is out of backdrop of quiet natural school and they will help keephim physically fit. common, often noisy,recreational pursuits centered at the hotel. Thegeological formations, plants and animals of theregion may be observed on conducted tours.Foot trails bring- the visitor closer to the natural wondersof the area.The 60876 Sloan, M. R.; Liba, M.R. grandeur and peace of Zion NationalPark bring Effects of participationiri physical education on to many a reappraisal ofvalues. achievement in selectedcharacteristics. RES. QUART. 60872 Shomon, J. J. 37(3):411-423, Oct. 1966.Refs., tables. You can sell a nature center. The reason for this study was tofind out the AUDUBON effects of physical educationparticipation on . 68(4):218-219, July-Aug. 1966. achievement in certaincharacteristics. The characteristics studied were knowledge,posture, The author is elated over recentconferences recreational proficiency, and someaspects of with their emphasis on conservation,such as the College women were the sub- White House Conference on NaturalBeauty, a physical fitness. and a county jects for the study. One groupparticipated in the number of governors' conferences, required program for one year; asecond group conference. They focus attention on ourdomestic not enrolled in aesthetic problems. Oneof these, especially in for two years; a third group was of nature physical education; and a fourth grouphad the highly urbanized areas, is the lack option to enroll or not to enroll.The findings education. The nature center idea seeksto fill well-documented *the voids on nature educationthat now exist in of this study are reported in a cities and crowded suburbs.. and comprehensive manner. 92- 60877 Rillo, T. J. 60881 Learning, G. F. People and the out-of-doors. Recreational tourism. ARIZ. REV. AMER. FOR. Maps. 72(3) :8, 44 -45, Mar.1966. 15(7-8);1013, July-Aug. 1966. The out-of-doors is abundant in an endless This article reports on thethriving tourist variety of opportunities for diversificationand industry of northern Arizonaand its impact on can provide the stimulationneeded to counter- the region'seconomy. The major outdoor rec- balance the oppressiveness of urbanliving, but reation attractions in eachof the five counties of people must realize the value and importanceof northern Arizona are named,giving visitation open land, the need for space,and the need for statistics and seasonal patternsof recreational legislative support to provide for presentand tourism in each county. future needs.

60878 Sessoms, H. D. Measuring outcomes in terms ofsocialization 60882 McHugh, J. and the mental health of the individual.jzt Selling fun for profit. National Conference on Recreation Research, AMUSE. BUS. research. 78(10):22-27, Mar.12,1966.Tables. i; 1965, University Park, Pa. Recreation Washington, Amer. Ass. for Health,Phys. An annual market report onthe fun indurtry Educ. , Recreation is discussed.Statistics that aregiven include p.42-53, 1966. revenue and profits for54% of the entire industry and have figures on attendance, grossincome, In the resocialization of theemotionally dis- investment, facilities, food and drinkproducts, turbed, wholesome recreation experiences are a capital im- necessity. These can be subdivided as:mastery operating season and expenses, and type recreation experiences,'self regard rec- provements. reation experiences, tension reducingrecreation roles, affiliation roles, powerrelationship rec- socializa- reation roles, identification roles, and 60883 Nathan, R.R. , Associates,Inc. tion recreation roles. Resource Planning Associates Recreation as an industry in Appalachia. Washington, Appalachian RegionalCommission 132p. 1966. Ref. , tables. 60879 Goldman, D. L. Conservation and the city. TRENDS PARKS RECREAT. This study concerns the impact onlocal eco- 3(3):24-26, July 1966. Photos. nomie s of the complex of activitiesthat compose the "tourist recreation" industry.Recreation The American city has changed fasterthan our alone almost never can provide abase for a vi- comprehension of it.The conservation of natural able economy.It can provide significant and values and the protection of beauty need tobe valuable supplementary benefits to alocal eco- related to urban problems. There has been an nomy based onmanufacturing, mining, or agri- awakening of interest to provide smaller parks culture. Such aspects, as visitorexpenditures, and open spaces within cities.Today, it is im- visitor characteristics, employment,income, perative to regard life and land as a continuity investment, taxes, the three kinds of impact on and to seek solutions from theentire range of local economy, seasonality, vacationhomes, human experience and knowledge. Education promotion, development control, and the recrea- will play an important part in preservationof tion industry in general are explored. natural beauty in the urban scene.

60884 Nathan, R.R., Associates, Inc. 60880 Berkeley, N. J. Resource Planning Associates. The economics of recreation. Recreation as an industry in Appalachia. Field PARKS RECREAT. study summary reports. 1(7):549-550, July 1966. Washington, Appalachian Regional Commission 71p. 1966. Maps. An article which discusses the "leisure market" and the impact of recreation upon ourAmer- ican economy. He reports the findingsof Dr. The Field Study Summary Reports were pre- Gallup's "Leisure Index" survey, andmakes re- pared for the Appalachian Regional Commission commendations about the whole field of leisure by personnel who visited the areas.The material time and the development of a newphilosophy included in each case reflects their judgments as of how this free time should be used. to the most significant findings.The places

-93- surveyed were Capon Springs, W. Va.; Harpers crease its prosperity in 1967 and beyond.This Ferry, W. Va.; Cherokee, N.C.; Deep Creek success may be attributed to non-stop air flights Lake, Md.; Gatlinburg, Tenn.; Kentucky Dam from Canada to various countries; the use of air- Village, Ky.; Park City, Utah; Somerset, Penna.; craft designed for short, medium, long and over- and Stratford, Ontario. The fact sheet provides seas routes; good roads; good transportation; data which should assist the reader in under- comfortable and convenient ho tels and motels. standing the nature of the area under discussion The World Exhibition opens April 28, 1967 in and the nature of the recreation industry and its Montreal. impacts on local economies. This information makes it possible to evaluate the role of recreation in the economies of the areas studied. 60889 Factories full blast. SPORT. GOODS DEAL. 60885 Nathan, R.R.,Associates 135(2):57-58, Nov. 1966. Photos. Potential impact of the Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area on its surrounding According to a survey by the Sporting Goods communities. Dealer magazine, 80% of boating manuiacturers Washington, Robert R. Nathan Associates, reported increased sales in 1966. Pertinent Inc. answers from certain manufacturers to survey 232 p. 1966.Illus. questions about marine sales are quoted. Measurable and non-measurable facets of this recreation area's economic impact are analyzed along with economic conditions in the 60890 local area primarily affected.The natural and 1965 Market analysis of the resort industry. cultural conditions of the area are examined to RESORT MANAGE. provide a context for the analysis.Both oppor- 20(2):18-19, Feb. 1966. tunities and problems for the surrounding communities will follow the creation of a national The first major statistical survey of the resort recreation area, and plans should be formulated industry has been recently completed. General better to guide the inevitable actions. An action observations, industry size and characteristics, program is outlined. and data on geographical distribution of reelorts in the U.S. by areas are, provided.This is an exclusive statistical report on resort charac- 60886 Ray, C. A. teristics and product usage. How to ride wave of surfing sales. SPORT. GOODS DEAL. 134(1):136, 138, Apr. 1966. 60891 This article reviews the economic aspects, Picnicking and camping. the successful as well as the unsuccessful, and SPORT. GOODS DEAL. the "pros and cons" of good business in the ven- 133(6): 111 -112, Mar. 1966.Illus., photo, tables. tures of past surfing sales. Results of a coast-to-coast survey of the industry give information about sales of picnicking 60887 Stewart, W. L.; Ltieck, K. L. and camping equipmentincluding monthly buying Tourism in Utah A study of tourism and rec- trends by wholesalers and retailers. reation potential in selected Utah counties. Salt Lake City, Univ. of Utah 268p. 1966.Maps,,illus.,tables. 60892 Gillies, E. C. Look out!Marketing'11 get you. Extensive data were collected, screened, and TRAVEL TRADE evaluated in terms of its relationship to the 74(44):24, 26, Nov. 1, 1966, Sect. 1. potential development of the counties concerned. Six key projects identified as the closest to reali- 'The advent of the new marketing forces in the zation were Canyonlands Resort, Hidden Valley travel industry is creating a great change in the Ranch, Lake Creek Recreation Center, Boulder relationship between the travel agent and the King Ranches, Inc., Troll Hagen, and Indian carrier. The increasing role of importance of Heritage Park. Conclusions enumerated show the operator to the dealer may eventually elimi- residents of economically distressed counties nate the carrier-agent relationship.Future 'their opportunities, based upon tourism and rec- prospective ventures in this new field of mar- reation. keting are discussed.

60888 Wallace, D. 60893 Hess, D. Canadian cavalcade. Parks and recreation. TRAVEL TRADE COLO. OUTD. 74(44):150, 152, Nov. 1, 1966.Sect. 1. 15(3):16-18, May-June 1966. Illus. The travel industry of Canada and its pro- The reasons why user fees have become vinces prospered in 1966 and is expected to in- necessary at the Colorado state parks are digs.. -94. c.

its cussed. A list of good practices for safety and 60899 welfare of all users within recreation areas is New fee schedule for Utah parks. PARK NLAINTEN. given. 19(8) a.5, Aug. 1966. Utah State Park and Recreation Commission 60894 Milliman, J. W. adopts user fee system for visitors to State Price policy and land value taxation forurban parka, picnic, camping, and boating facilities. water supplies. AMER. J. ECON. SOCIOL. RESEARCH 25(4):379-398, Oct. 1966. 60900 Avedon, E. M. "New urban supply and demand reactionswill The role of research in health-oriented recrea- involve greatly different kinds and levelsof tion service.In National Conference on Rec- technology, treatment and investment.Much of reation Research, 1965, University Park,Pa. the urban demand for outdoor recreationis Recreation research. water-based in nature; the supply of water-rec- Washington, Amer. Ass.for Health, Phys. reation facilities can be developed inconjunction Educ. , Recreation with the provision and operation ofwater-supply p.18-24, 1966. and sewage-disposal structures.Facilities for swimming, boating, fishing havecomplementary All of the national health problems have im- and competitive relationships with sewagedis- plications for therapeutic recreation service; posal and water supply which would seem to thus, although it is difficult to pinpoint a re- justify both a cooperative and a multipurpose search focus, the research concerns are many urban approach. " Municipal reservoirs may and varied. open to recreational uses.Construction costs might be defrayed by taxation ofadjoining land 60901 Bishop, D.W. and imposition of user fees. Some multivariate data analysis techniques and their applications to recreation research.I& National Conference on Recreation Research, 60895 Morris, J.R. 1965, University Park, Pa. Recreation re- Camp costs analysis. search. CAMP. MAG. Washington, Amer. Ass. forHealth, Phys. 38(4):12-17, Apr. 1966.Illus. Educ. , Recreation Detailed expenses at four successfully manag- P.177-193, 1966.Tables. ed camps are presented for comparativeevalua- Four multivariate data analysis techniques tion purposes. and their applications in recreation research are discussed.Illustrated by tables. 60896 Proud, D. M. Food costs and menu planning. 60902 Buskirk, E.R. CAMP. MAG. Physical outcomes of recreational programswith 38(4):20-21, Apr. 1966. Ref. particular emphasis on middle-aged males.k Menu planning suggestions and cost alloca- National Conference on Recreation Research, tions for food to give sufficient nutrition to 1965, University Park, Pa. Recreation research. campers. Washington, Amer. Ass, for Health, Phys. Educ. , Recreation p.62-79, 1966.Illus., tables. 60897 Steen, M. O. There needs to be an appraisal of activity Management in danger. levels and energy expenditures in different rec- NEBRASKALAND reation activities. While it would be impractical 44(12):44-45, Dec. 1966. Photo. to screen for fitness all participantsfor any ac- Wildlife management is expensive.It is tivity, more research should be done on the ener- financed through permitsa tax for permission gy demands and otherhealth-related aspects of to hunt, fish or trapand through the federal most recreation activities. excise tax on sporting equipment.This article provides statistics on hunters and fishermen 60903 Carter, G. W. and their expenditures. The challenge of research in today's society. In National Conference on Recreation Research, 60898 1965.University Park, Pa. Recreation re- BLM designates more areas for collection of search. recreation fees. Washington, Amer. Ass. for Health, Phys. IZAAK WALTON MAG. Educ. , Recreation 31(4):18, May 1966. p. 1-10, 1966. The benefits to be derived from the 1966 Recreation research resources shoul4 be de- Federal Recreation Permit are enumerated. ployed in two major areasthe problems within Twelve additional recreation areas are listed. the programs that deliver recreation services, -95- and the policy issues which determine the role of 60906 Goldstein, L. recreation as a contributing force in the improve- Research support from Public Health Service.la ment of the quality of our national life.More National Conference on RecreationResearch, research-based knowledge for practice of the 1965, University Park, Pa. Recreation re- recreation profession and in policy-making is search. recommended. Washington, Amer. Ass. forHealth, Phys. Educ. , Recreation p.230-236, 1966. A flow chart provides a diagrammaticpicture 60904 Castle, E.N.; Brown, W.G. of how the research grants system operates.In The economic value of a recreational resource: a order to describe the bases for application re- case study of theOregon salmon-steelhead sport view, the author discusses theresearch problem fishery.In Western Agricultural Economics itself, the research design, the principalinvesti- Research Council.Committee on the Economics gator, the investigation andits facilities, and. 'of Water Resources Development.Water resources'the budget.If one seeks research funds, one and economic development of the West. should have a definite plan and seeksupport for Pullman, Wash., Wash. State Univ. that particular project or program. p. 1-12, 1966. l(Report no.13). A critical examination is made of studies to estimate empirical demand functions foroutdoor 60907 Hopkins, W. S. recreational resources with particular reference Research and user preferences.In National to a study in Oregon on the demandfunction for Conference on Recreation Research,1965, sport fishery. A decision-making modelis based University Park, Pa. Recreation research. on the assumption thatfishermen would tend to Washington, Amer. Ass. for Health,Phys. move toward an equilibriumcondition character- Educ. , Reac ized by equating the marginal cost of obtaining an p.81-85, 1966. additional unit of recreational experience with the marginal utility or satisfaction derivedfrom One salient point made was that whenresearch the experience. The approach used is toutilize has penetrated the motivations and reasonsfor transfer costs in an attempt to estimate thede- recreational interests, problems connectedwith mand function for the sport fishery, namely, user preferences inactivities and facilities will salmon-steelhead. The empirical estimation of become less complex. the demand curve is based on angler expenditure taken from mail questionnaires. A Clawson- type demand curve is applied to the data. The question of the interpretation and signifi- 60908 Kraus, R. cance of empirical demand curvesfor recreation Utilization of research inprogram planning and is discussed. Consideration is given to theprob- leadership development.In National Conference lem of consumer surplus vs. marginalism as a on Recreation Research,1965, University Park, measure of total values. Theauthors believe Pa. Recreation research that the key to interpretation lies in thedecision- Washington, Amer. Ass.for Health, Phys. making environment. Estimated demand function Educ., Recreation as a body of empirical knowledge maybe used in p. 135 -143, 1966. a variety of ways, i. e. , afishery resource which may be used for commercialand/or sport pur- With direct reference to program planning poses. The quality of recreationexperiences and leadership development, the author deline- is one of the most difficult of empirical relation- ates the role of research. We need to be as ships pertaining to outdoor recreation. critical in the identification of significant research needs as we are ingenious in the development of funded research proposals. Research reports should be more understandable with emphasis on findings and their implications as well as on the methodology. 60905 Clawson, M. Measuring outcomes in terms of economic implications for society.In National Conference on Recreation Research, 1965,University Park, Pa.Recreation research. 60909 Lucas, R. C. Washington, Amer. Ass. for Health, Phys. Research needs generated by new directionsin Educ.,Recreation forest policy.In Society of American Foresters. p.54-61, 1966. Proceedings, 1965. Detroit Three major fields of economic research on p. 73-75, 1966.Ref. outdoor recreation are coveredrecreation demand analysis; valuation of natural resources A discussion of recreation research needs when used for outdoor recreation; and the eco- under the four headings of demand; supply; distri- nomic impact of recreation. bution, or incidence of costs and benefits; and

-96- engage in it,what satisfactions theyderive from means of adjustingfor unequal distributionof recreation opportunity they One should see recreation it, what forms of much costs and benefits. geo- wish, how adequatelythey are served, how areas as a partof a larger, interrelated effort they are willing toexpend, how much graphical system where onepart affects another, money, and whatimpact does their behavior and should study meansfor increasing compat- have on others and onsociety. ibility of different uses. Columbus. Water Recreation Re- 60914 Ohio. State University, 60910 National Conference on Resources Center. search, 1965, UniversityPark, Pa. Water quality and recreationin Ohio. Recreation research:collected papers. Columbus Washington, Amer.Ass. for Health,Phys. 308p. 1966. /Symposium onWater Resources Educ. , Recreation Research, 2nd, 1966.Proceedings/ 243p. 1966. Ref. , illus. ,tables. in four sessions: Conference The symposium is presented The Proceedings ofthe National (1) water qualityand recreation.In the first ses- on RecreationResearch held atPennsylvania sion are discussed:research problems in water State University discussesthe role of research, quality and recreation; massleisure, a new social the effects of recreation,user preference, problem; recreation and theeconomics of regional function of research inadministration, the re- quality in relation to rec cooperative research,funding, water; water and water search process, research reation; and quality of therecreation experience. and recommendationsfor facilitation of (2) Lake Erie recreation.In the second session in recreation. are discussed:,the physical basis ofLaketrie water quality; thedesign of a model for guiding Recreation Re- investment; and water, thepervasive source. 60911 National Conference on (3) acid mine drainageand recreation potentialin search, 1965, UniversityPark, Pa. Special southeastern Ohio. 'In the thirdsession are dis- Conference Committee. cussed: acid mine drainagecontrol the key to Recommendations forfacilitation of researchin in southeastern Ohio; In National Conference onRecre- recreational development recreation. Pa. engineering aspects of acidmine drainage; the role ation Research,1965, University Park, of micro-organismsinformation and abatementof Recreation research. Phys. acid mine drainage; aneconomic framework for Washington, Amer.Ass. for Health, evaluation of acid minedrainage; economics of ,Recreation water resourceplanning.(4) tourism and Rec- p. 237-238,1966. reation.In the fourth session arediscussed: tourism and economicdevelopment. The recommendations areconcerned with four major groupings:college and university recreation faculty, practitionersin the field of recreation service, officersof professional recreation organizations, andofficials in appropriate 60915 Reid, L. M. government agencies. A progressive look atpark and recreation research.In American Instituteof Park Executives. Speech presented at67th annual conference,1965. 60912 National Recreationand Park Association. Milwaukee Research in recreation1965. 9p. 1965. New York 218p. 1966. Lauds the creation of theNational Recreation and Park Association asgood organizational ma- Part 2 of an annotatedbibliography cites chinery and discussesecological, motivational, surveys, plans,studies, reports, demonstration developmental, and managerialresearch. Points projects, and master' s degreeproblems.in the out the ,necessity ofresearch as an adjunct to field ofrecreation..The bibliography covers a decision-making. period of ten years.It excludes publications without a particular researchorientation. Ar- 60916 Reid, L. M. rangement is alphabeticalby author without sub- Utilizing user preferencesin predicting outdoor ject or forth divisions. recreation demand. InNational Conference on Recreation Research, 1965,University Park, Pa. Recreation research. 60913 Ogden, D. M. , Jr. Washington, Amer. Ass.for Health, Phys. The role of research in theFederal and State recreation services. InNational Conference on Educ. , Recreation ,Recreation Research,1965, University Park, Pa. p. 86-93.1966. Recreation research. Health, Phys. Att endance- countingstudies, activity pakcici- Washington, Amer. Ass. for pation studies, userpreference and satisfaction ,Educ., Recreation studies, and behavioralstudies are aids to pre- p.25-29, 1966. dicting demand. Goodrecreation areas require outdoor recreation as adequate knowledge of resourcecapabilities, re- Systematic inquiry into sponsiveness to public wantsand needs, and ad- a form of humanbehavior is recommended.This involves, for example,examining why people herence to managerial goals. -97-

44' 60917 Sapora, A. V. 60921 Staley, E. J. Ascertaining interests for recreation program Function of research in recreation administra- planning.In National Conference on Recreation tion.In National Conference on Recreation Research, 1965, University Park, Pa. Recre- Research, 1965, University Park, Pa. Recrea- ation research. tion Research. Washington, Amer. Ass. for Health,lth, Phys. Washington, Amer. Ass. for Health, Phys. Educ. , Recreation Educ., Recreation p. 94-105, 1966. p.107-114, 1966. Dr. Sapora outlines some apprciches to the The recreation administrator should be fa- problem of assessing interests for recreation miliar with research procedures. Action re- program planning.In addition to recommending searchresearch that results in recommenda- certain research techniques, he maintains that tions for action or changeis needed in planning recreators must learn to borrow from the re- and administering recreation services. Ten search of various related disciplines and step by areas of recreation administration where re- step develop their own research. search could aid and improve recreation administration are listed.

60922 Stoltenberg, C. H. 60918 Sapora, A. V. The research process.In National Conference Interdisciplinary research.fir National Con- on Recreation Research, 1965, University Park, ference on Recreation Research, 1965, University Pa. Recreation research. Park, Pa. Recreation research. Washington, Amer. Ass. for Health, Phys. Washington, Amer. Ass. for Health, Phys. Educ.,Recreation Educ. , Recreation p. 153 -159, 1966. p. 195-199, 1966. Essentials of the research process are (1) The need for interdisciplinary team research a framework to help the researchers identify is marked by a readiness for this type of approach,problems worthy of study; (2) problem analysis; a condition that evolves after analysis of the and (3) some observations about the study ob- situation. jectives that call for data useful to recreation program planners or supervisors or to other recreation researchers.

60923 Stout, N. J. 60919 Schneider, E.; Beezer, R. The nature of research projects supported by Research support by the United States Office of outdoor recreation-oriented agenciespublic and Education.In National Conference on Recre- private.In National Conference on Recreation ation Research, 1965, University Park, Pa. Research, 1965, University Park, Pa. Rec- Recreation research. reation research. Washington, Amer. Ass. for Health, Phys. Washington, Amer. Ass. for Health, Phys. Educ. , Recreation Educ. , Recreation p.220 -229, 1966. p.213-219, 1966. Aspects of Federal laws providing sources of Outdoor recreation research is defined, and funds are discussed. .Descriptions of the Bureau outdoor recreation-oriented agencies are char- of Research of the Office of Education, patterns acterized. Federal and State government proof support, application procedures, and the proj- grams are discussed as they relate to research ect and program proposals are provided. projects.Specific examples of privately supported research are cited and some sources of private financial support are listed. More should be known about users and their demands, how recreation affects people, and ways of making 60920 Smithee, K. J. people aware of problems associated with out- Cooperative researchlocal departments and door recreation resource use. federal government.In National Conference on Recreation Research, 1965,University Park, Pa. - Recreation research. 60924 Thacker, E. H. Washington, Amer. Ass. for Health, Phys. Utilization of research related to management Educ. , Recreation procedures. In National Conference on Recrea- p. 200-203, 1966. tion Research, 1965, University Park, Pa. Recreation research. The current and long-term benefits of a quality Washington, Amer. Ass. for Health, Phys. cooperative recreation research effort between Educ., Recreation the local departments and the Federal Govern- p.144-151, 1966. ment are many. The areas of beneficial cooperative recreation research effort are enumerated Applied research is the kind most used by and explained. management, but the need for basic research to justify recreation as a field of service is recog- planning; (2) cost allocations,cost sharing, nized. We turn to applied research to solve the pricing, and payment; (3) methodsof waste treatment; (4) water conservationin industry and immediate problems of administration but man- agricul- agement also asks, "Why?" and we mustlook to municipal use; (5) water conservation ture; (6) possible ecologicimpacts of water de- basic research for the answer. velopment; (7) effect of non-wateractivities on water, especially urbanization;(8) new ideas on water; (9) climaticchanges and the signifi- 60925 Tomazinis, A. R. cance of fluctuationsfrom flood to draught;(10) Utilization of research in urban planning and extent and character of variouswater-oriented development of physical resources. ja problems as prelude to research;(11) some National Conference on Recreation Research, specific problem areas; (12) consolidationof 1965, University Park, Pa. Recreation re- federal water research laboratoriesand com- search. munication and coordination betweenresearch Washington, Amer. Ass. for Health,Phys. workers; (13) Federal program ofexperimental Educ., Recreation watersheds; and (14) efficiencyand cost reduction p.115-134.1966. of large engineering projects. The present use of research in urban comprehensive planning is rather limited, but its 60928 Van der Smissen, B. use is increasing.In the United Kingdom at Effects of recreation on individuals andsociety. least 26 major areas of concern forplanning re- National Conference on RecreationResearch, search are considered,In the United States, 1965, University Park, Pa. Recreationresearch. even more areasespeciallyfor planning physi- Washington, Amer. Ass. for Health,Phys. cal resources in metropolitan regions, arefelt Educ., Recreation to be significant. p.32-41, 1966. The importance of "effect research" asfunda- mental to understanding the impact ofrecreation 60926 U.S. Bureau of Outdoor Recreation; upon individuals and societyis stressed. Rec- Smithsonian Institution. Science Information reation research must focus upon thedevelop- Exchange. Outdoor recreation research. A ment of methods and instrumentsif it is to move reference catalog. ahead. Other pertinent questions and issues are Washington raised. 86p. 1966. Current and recently completed outdoor rec- 60929 Ver Lee, J. M. reation research projects are listed and de- Cooperative researchlocal departments and scribed briefly.These descriptions are grouped universities. k National Conference on Recrea- under headings of Resources, User'Studies, tion Research, 1965, University Park, Pa. Economics, and Research Methods. A performingRecreation research. organization index, a principal investigator in- Washington, Amer. Ass. for Health, Phys. dex, and a subject index are included.This Educ., Recreation first volume may serve as a stimulus for potential p.204-205, 1966. contributors to later editions of the catalog. The values derived from such a partnership are illustrated by examplesof cooperative re- 60927 U.S. Federal Council for Scienceand search efforts between city recreation depart- Technology. Committee on Water ResourcesRe- ments and universities. search. A ten-year program of Federal water resources research. 60930 Ver Lee, J. M. Washington, Govt. Print. Off. The role of research in the recreation services in the urban complex.Jj.National Conference 88p. 1966.Illus. on Recreation Research,1965, University Park, The Committee on Water Resources Research Pa. Recreation research. of the Federal Council for Scienceand Technology Washington, Amer. Ass. for Health, Phys. outlines a research program for 1967 to1976 and Educ., Recreation recommends a doubling of research effortby p.11-17, 1966. 1971.It suggests expenditures and prioritytime schedules consistent with the prioritiesof the Many opportunities for research exist in urban various research areas. Specificrecommenda- recreation services. Needing study are prob- tions for each of the 98 categories ofresearch lems of program evaluation, patron response, and supporting activities are detailed.Recom- goals and objectives, fiscal policy and process, mendations on the major problem areaswould evaluation of supplies and equipment, communi- increase research in the followingcategories: cation, personnel, safety, community organiza- (1) methods and criteria for water resources tion, and the measurement of identifiable values planning; water law; institutional arrangements from recreation for the individual, the neighbor- for facilitating the results of moreeffective hood, and the community. -99- give birth and die in adelicately balanced hy- 60931 Anderson, D. R. drologic and biologic system.In recent years Computers and waterfowl. water diversions by manabove the northern COLO. OUTD. flue. boundary of the park havealtered natural surface 15(6): 11- 12, Nov. -Dec. 1966, flow and endangered the livesof animals and Electronic computers and waterfowl arerarely plants.In 1964, the GeologicalSurvey, in cooperation with the NationalPark Service, started associatedexcept in the case of a groupof ducks ad- Monte Vista National Wildlife an ecological researchprogram to furnish on a portion of the Here a mem- ditional facts on water needsand to assess the Refuge in south central Colorado. impact of the changes in watersupplies on Ever- ber of the research team reportstheir methods variety in carrying out a study ofwaterfowl and their glades life.Three sites, representing a Valley. of aquatic environments arebeing intensively environment in the San Luis studied, The results of theecological studies will be a prime factor indetermining the timing and amount of fresh waterreleased into the park 60932 Fitzgerald, G. P. along the north boundary whenbased on the needs Use of potassiumpermanganate for control of of the biota. problem algae. AMER. WATER WORKS ASS. J. Ref. 58(5):609-614, May 1966. 60936 Lapham, V. T. Data is presented on the comparativetoxicity New methods.Aquatic weed control in Louisiana. of potassium permanganate and coppersulphate LA. CONSERV. to eight species of problemalgae. The degree of 18(11/12):2,19-23, Nov. -Dec. 1966. depends upon difficulty in defining problem algae The efficiency and economy ofaquatic weed the ultimate use of the water,whether a potable kill are dis- water supply, industrial supply,place for fish control to prevent a possible fish to live, recreational area, sourceof water for cussed. The techniques ofdrawdown, biologic irrigation, etc. In each instancethere are pos- control, and the use of chemicals arepresented. sible problems associated with theuncontrolled To control aquatic weeds effectively,it is essen- growth of algae that are characteristicof the use tial to identify the plants that arecausing the of the water. Experimental treatmentwith 1 to trouble and to determine whereand how they are 5 ppm of potassium permanganate wassufficient submersed. to kill seven of the eight algaespecies.

60933 Frye, J. 60937 Pfeiffer, P. W. Milfoil spreads down Chesapeake. Study designed to improve fishing. NAT. FISHER. KY. HAPPY HUNT. GROUND 47(2):6-c, May 1966. 22(27):6-7, Mar. 1966. Illus. No abstract. A research program for theinvestigations of State-owned lakes begun in 1958 furnishesthe Division of Fisheries basic information concern- 60934 Hutt, A. ing fish populations, fishing pressure,fish Fisheries Research Laboratory. harvest and water quality. FLA. WILDL. 20(6):20-21, Nov. 1966. 60938 Ripley, S.D. Florida's first Fisheries ResearchLabora- Program in tory is scheduled to open inlate November.Its A perspective of the Smithsonian facilities and personnel will takethe guesswork Ecology. out of the types and amountsof pollutants de- NAT. PARKS MAG. trimental to the well-being of fishand other 40(229):10-13, Oct. 1966. Photos. aquatic life.Public health officials long ago for human New programs of research at theSmithsonian established water-quality standards Institution include among others a surveyof beings. \Yet some water, which people candrink, de- ski on, and swim in with no threat totheir leading university programs in ecology to health, cannot support an adequate gamefish termine how and where to contribute to the The new Laboratory will determine growth of knowledge vital to establishingharing- population. for fresh nious adjustments between man and hisenviron- the natural water-quality requirements ment. The Inters...tional BiologicalProgram water game fish. focuses strongly on environmental biology"with a view toward broadening theproductivity Use 60935 Kolipinski, M. C. ; Higer, , A. L. for human population. " Work is underway on a Ecological research in Everglades NationalPark. World Network of Nature Reserves forscientif- NAT. PARKS MAG. ic research.Smithsonian operates on the 40(229):14-17, Oct. 1966. Map, illus., photos. theory that the survival of human societies at high standards of living in quality environments In Everglades National Park myriadbirds, depends on what is accomplished in environ- I fish,reptiles, mammals and plants live, mental biology within the next decade. -100- 60939 Swift, E. 60943 Brown, J. Cr Control of nature. A possibility for thefuture. Tougher water clarity standards are urged. FLA. WILDL. SWIM. POOL AGE 20(7):5, 38, Dec. 1966. 40(6)141-43, June 1966. An editorial that discusses, problems ofwater The author, president of the Granger. Filter quality; problems of population. Editorclaims, Company, deplores a recent trend in the filter that the aim of science if to bend theforces of industry. Some firms are designing filtration nature to the will of man bend,not block or systems to meet the APHA six-inchblack disk break. Men have accomplished much inenviron- standardthe minimum allowable water clarity. mental modificationbending of naturebutnot Filtration systems should notbe based on a any significant control.Even the modifications water quality standard that is merely safe. have often misfired when changes madefor one Higher goals are urged. purpose have induced unwanted orunforseen consequences. 60944 California. University. Water Resources Center. San Joaquin Study Group. Impact of water on land. Proceedings of the Study Group Conference. 60940 Swift, E. Berkeley, Water Resources Center Wildlife ecology. 140p. 1966. Maps, photos. (California. Univer- ILL. WILDL. sity. Water Resources Center. Report No, 9). 2(21):7, Nov. 23, 1966. "The reporCdescribes activities of the San The real trouble with conservation today, the Joaquin Study Group from its inception in Novem- author argues, is that ecology has not found its ber 1965 up to June 1966.Included are state- proper place in the scheme of things.Too many ments and discussions of the scope, organization, people and public agencies are drafting their objectives, and funding of a proposed inter- own versions of conservation commandments. disciplinary University of California research They do not always realize that natural resources project concerned with the development of the can only be manipulated within certain limits West Side of tlp,- San Joaquin Valley. " In 1970 if the end results are to be beneficial. Beyond the California xtqueduct will begin delivering these limits, the effects can be destructive. millions of acre-feet of water annually to sparse- With quotations from the President's Science ly populated and and areas. With the arrival of Advisory Committee to support his views, he water to the West Side there will be a transfor- pleads for a return to ecological concepts. mation of the region. The aqueduct could provide reservoirs or bays along its channels for swimming, boating and fishing. Water would be available for large-scale plantings for recreation use along roadways.This report is intended to 60941 follow. Effect of pesticides on fish becomes a State serve as background for research to problem. BADG. SPORTS. 60945 Culliton, B. J. 22(11):9, June-July 1966. Noise menace threatens man. SCI. NEWS Accoiding to a Conservation Department 90(16):297-299, Oct. 15, 1966. Photo. survey, indiscriminate use of pesticides has caused depletion of Wisconsin's fish and wild- No abstract. life populations.The pesticide DDT has been found to have a long chemically active life.It has the ability to be magnified biologically as 60946 Headley, J. C. it passes through the food chain of plants and Environmental quality and chemical pesticides. animals. As it becomes more concentrated in J. SOIL WA T. CONSERV. higher forms of life, it likewise becomes more 21(4):130-132, July-Aug. 1966.Ref. powerful. On Conservation Department recreation areas, another kind of pesticide will be used to control insects and used sparingly. No abstract. 60947 Wood, G. H. NAWAPAking-sized Rampart. 60942 WEST. OUTD. QUART. How to control mosquitoes. 33(2):4-5, Spring 1966. PARK MAINTEN. 19(5):24-26, May 1966. NAWAPA (North American Water and Power Alliance) is a proposal that has a number of Modern control measures for mosquitoes by supporters.The plan would reverse the flow ground and air equipment and some biological of water from four Alaskan rivers plus several testing of new insecticides are treated. large Canadian streas to the thirsty southwest -101- and the polluted, shrinking Great Lakes, pro- 60952 Smith, E. R., Jr. ducing electric power en route. Here is a full The story of Little Contentnea. explanation of the NAWAPA proposal, now under WILDL. study by the Senate; how it compares with the 30(10):8-9, Oct. 1966. Photos. Rampart Dam proposal; and of the views of both advocators and dissenters. A torrential rainfall in July of 1962, causing 40% crop damage, triggered the action at Little Contentnea Creek near F'axnwille in eastern North Carolina. Planning for flood damage pre- 60948 Metzger, R. E. vention began after application for help under Stilling the shifting sands. the federal Small Watershed Act.Initiating prop- OUR PUBL. LANDS. er soil conservation practices on theuplancla 15(5):6-8, Summer 1966. Photos. was the most important part of the plan. Al- ready results are appearing such as increased The Sitka spruce forest that bordered the production of crops, reduction of damage to real Oregon dunes was destroyed by sand and wind estate, and preservation of valuable wildlife which followed severe fires in the late 1800's. resources. The Bureau of Land Management, the Forest Service, the Soil Conservation Service, the State of Oregon, and counties and local communities have been working cooperatively since 1949 to 60953 Voigt, W., Jr. restore plants and wildlife to the dunes by planting Flood control vs. man control. European beachgrass and seeding wetland flats IZAAK WALTON MAG. with cereal grasses. 31(4):8-9, Apr. 1966. Photos. The virtues of flood control by control of man are considered. There is a discussion of 60949 Tovell, W. M. techniques of flood plain planning, mapping and Beauty and the falls. zoning in flood damage reduction. CAN. AUDUBON 28(2):46-47, Mar-Apr. 1966.Illus. Funds have been granted to undertake a 60954 Eddy, G.E. feasibility study to prevent further erosion i. e. , Water and our future. rock fallsof the American cataract, to halt MICR. CONSERV. their "degeneration" into rapids, and to pre- 35(6):22-25, Nov.-Dec. 1966. Photos. serve their "beauty." Now man seeks to halt The Chairman of the Michigan Water Re- Niagara's erosive powerthe power of cascading sources Commission reports that water pollu- water. So another of their natural assets must tion control is gaining ground. Attitudes are gothe natural process of gorge cutting which is starting to change. To have clean water, more the fourth dimension of this wonder of the nat- money must be spent. Public support for better ural world. water, intensive research, and sound water laws will provide the long-haul solutions for Michigan and the Nation. 60950 Turcott, G. L. The frail lands. AMER. FORESTS 60955 Fosdick, E. R. 72(2) :16.19, Feb. 1966. Photos. The pollution of man's environment. "Frail lands" are lands in the advanced stages NAT. PARKS MAG. of erosion. Practical land rehabilitation efforts 49(228):16-20, Sept. 1966.Illus. ,photos. are being developed and administered by the The alarming concentration of pollutants in Bureau of Land Management. the atmosphere, hydrosphere and land will continue to increase until drastic changes are made in methods of disposal. 60951 U.S. Corps of Engineers Engineering and design. Beach erosion control and shore protection studies. Washington 60956 New England Interstate Water Pollution 27 p. X966. Maps, illus. (Engineering Manual Control Commission. EM 1110-2-3300.0 Report on interstate water pollution control, 1965. This manual discusses the types of informa- n. p. , n. p. tion required in beach erosion studies, the 40p. 1966.Illus., maps. methods employed to obtain such data, and the formulation of a study program.It includes how The report discusses classification of waters, to obtain information needed to define the beach planning, construction, research, legislation, erosion problems in a study area and to serve as and finances of the New England Interstate Water the basis for planning remedial measures. Pollution Control Commission. .102- 60957 Ortenzio, L. F.;Stuart, L. S. 60960 Pyle, A. B. Pool disinfectant test proceduresoutlined.In, For pure waters. REFERENCE N. J. OUTD. SWIMMING POOL DATA AND 16(7):12-14, Jan. 1966. ANNUAL 1966. Ref. 33:32, 37, 160, 179-182, The author is PrincipalFisheries Biologist in the New Jersey Divisionof Fish at Game. The U.S. Department ofAgriculture adopts Division's cooperative first official criteriafor pool disinfectant test Here is a resume of the procedures. A biological test,using Escherichia study of pollution aimed at itsprevention and coli and Streptococcusfaecalis as test organisms, control. has been designed todetermine the germicidal activity of *rater containing0.4-1.0 ppm of avail- 60961 Spahr, C. E. able chlorine at ph7.0-7.'5.Results presented Conserving our air and water. indicate the usefulness ofthe method in evaluat- SOHIOAN ing commercialdisinfectant preparations recom- 38(2):5, Apr. 1966.Photo. mended for use in pool waterdisinfection, The procedure can be readily adaptedto study the Sohio has nearly $6 million investedin air effects of chlorinestabilizers, the influence of and water pollution control equipment.The various algaecides applied asadjuncts to water whole petroleum industry has mademajor con- disinfectants on germicidal activity,and deter- tributions to technology of air and waterpollution minations as to theacceptability of residual dis- control; e.g. , the AmericanPetroleum Institute infecting activity of swimmingpool waters during has conducted research on waterpollution since times when the pool is in use. 1929. Sohio believes that cooperativeefforts by government, industry and the publicwill bring continued progress in conserving air and water resources. 60958 Poston, H.W. Quality Introduction to the Comprehensive Water 60962 Spears, R. W. Program for the Illinois River Basin. A river dies. AMER. WATER WORKS ASS. J. TEX. PARKS WILDL. 58(4):393, Apr. 1966. 24(11):6-8, Nov. 196t.Photos. A definition of pollution is enlarged toinclude anything that changes the physical, chemical, No abstract. biological or bacterial quality of water insuch a manner as to impair any orall of its uses. A comprehensive plan to remove pollutionfrom the 60963 Walkenshaw, G. Basin How grease is burned in Canton,Ohio. water of the Great Lakes-Illinois River WAT. WASTES ENG. Projects should include: 1) present conditions Illus.Photos. what the state of the water is now, 2)goalswhat 3(9):71-73, Sept. 1966. quality would be desirable to achieve ormain- A technical description of how newequipment tain, 3) measures requiredhow to achievede- Plant at Canton, sired goals, 4) costhow much moneywould be at the Water Pollution Control needed, and 5) time scheduleshowmuch time Ohio, is effectively handling an old disposal would be needed for completion of theproject. problem.

60964 The destruction of the Black WarriorRiver! 60959 Poston, H. W. ALA. CONSERV. Conclusion to the Comprehensive WaterQuality 36(2):4-7, Feb. -March 1966. Photos. Program for the Illinois River Basin. lament for the Black Warrior Riveronce AMER. WATER WORKS ASS. J. considered one of the most beautiful riversin 58(4):402, Apr. 1966. Alabama. Now its beauty has been replacedby The Sagamon River reservoir and LakeDe- an ugly by- productof progress, water pollution. catur provide the only source of waterfor storage This article makes an appeal for clean water, in the Illinois River Basin. Now under con- and for the State and Nation to becomeinterested, struction by the Corps of Engineers, theproject informed and involved with water pollutionabate- is designed to regulate river flow and improve ment. water quality.Utility men may help in improving the quality of water in the Illinois Basin by:1) support of state agencies and civic groupsin 60965 making the facts on water use and pollution An industrial assault on pollution. known; 2) support of municipal sewerage de- MOT. BOAT. partments in getting extensions and expansions; 118(2):21, Aug. 1966. 3) quality problems such as bad-tasting water should be made known. Public opinion is a po- The Dupont Company announces itsplants on tent force when people are informed and aroused. the Delaware River have begun a two-year pro- -103- gram to cut their discharge of acid waste in half. 60971 Dainte, R. J. It is hoped that other industrial plants and water- Methods for determination of demand for outdoor front enterprises will follow this example and recreation. voluntarily curb their pollution of rivers. LAND ECON. 42(3):327-338, Aug. 1966. Ref.

60966 The results of a survey of methods for de- MUCC seeks new water use tax. termining demand for outdoor recreation are MICH. OUT-OF-DOORS considered. Emphasis is placed on the methods 17(1):3, 4, Jan. 1966. which public agencies, economists, and planners can use.The limitations of the ORRRC studies An effort is made to control the problem of for some categories of need are pointed out and water pollution, building pollution control other approachessuch as transportation plan- through various tax methods and pollution grants. ning, demand schedules, leisure time measurements, philosophical considerationsare presented.Capacity is considered a key link between demand and supply.Ecological, aesthetic, 60967 and economic factors, along with desired par- Romney: "save water wonderland'. ticipation, provide capacity criteria. MICH. OUT-OF-DOORS 17(4) :5, Apr. 1966. 60972 Devine, E. 3. A ten-point program is requested by Governor The treatment of incommensurables in cost- Romney to control water pollution. Cooperation benefit analysis. is requested from public as well as private inter- LAND ECON. ests. 42(3):383-387, Aug. 1966. Tables. The purpose of the paper is to clarify the applicability and the limitations of cost-benefit 60968 Analysis, when some of the benefits or coats are Trout waters in real danger. not expressible in a common unit of measure- MICH. OUT-OF-DOORS ment. For illustration, the author presents 17(4) :3, 9, Apr. 1966. the problem of a government agency which has a fixed budget and is responsible for making in- The pollution of the waters in the AuSable vestment decisions with respect to water re- River in Michigan is caused by sewage and other clamation and recreation. The benefits from forms of disposal.This is not an uncommon recreation are incommensurable, i. e. , they occurrence in other waters. cannot be expressed in dollars. However, these benefits are not intangible, i.e., incapable of any quantitative measurement. They can be measured in user-hours.The possible combi- 60969 Hamilton, H.R., and others. nations of budgetary constraints and commensu- Bibliography on socio-economic aspects of rability of benefits and costs are presented. \water resources. Nine are discussed. Columbus, 0. , Battelle Memorial Institute 453p. 1966. 60973 Ferriss, A. L. Types of recreation surveys. hi National Conference on Recreation Research, 1965, t An annotated bibliography reviews the litelra- University Park, Pa. Recreation research. ture pertaining to most of the socio-economic or Washington, Amer. Ass. for Health, techno- economic aspects of water published be- Phys. Educ., Recreation tween 1955-1965, with an occasional reference p.160-176, 1966. prior to 1955 because of its outstanding merit. Recreation studies employ a variety of sampling procedures: area probability samples, quote or purposive samples, sampling from 60970 Population Reference Bureau, Inc. lists, sampling on-site visitors, observing Bibliography on population. recreation behavior, sampling in tourist POPULAT. BULL. surveys, anda combination of sampling methods: Washington 19p. Aug. 1966. Reference supplement. A bibliography which deals with general stud- 60974 Hammond, R. J. ies; regional studies; fertility and fertility con- Convention and limitation in benefit-cost analysis. trol; mortality aDd health; migration; urbanism; NATUR. RESOUR. J. food, land, resoCirees and ecology; demographic 6(2);195-222, Apr. 1966.Ref. and economic interrelationships; marriage, family, aging; Catholic views on population and This essay discusses benefit-cost analysis as fertility; U. N. and U.S. Govt. publications. an administrative device; contradictory doctrines

-104- of benefit maximization; the debilitating assump- income and employment) of recreation on the tion of perfect foresight; the indispensability of economies of local political subdivisions can be policy presuppositions; and the inherent limita- determined and to empirically test and show the tions of benefit-cost procedures. He wishes to usefulness of such a model. On the theoretical encourage skeptical tendencies in decision- level, the method that was modified and used is makers faced with economico-analytical findings a modification of the input-outputmodel known and defines applied economics as a matter of as from-to analysis. Anotherimportant result of the study was to test the adequacy, cost and informed common sense. feasibility of new sources of local data. Major data sources included individual firm sales and 60975 James, G. A. ; Rich, J. L. income tax records, employment compensation Estimating recreation use on a complex of devel- records, a mail and telephone survey, and sev- oped sites. eral subsidiary studies done by State agencies. Asheville, N. C. , Southeastern Forest The model was empirically tested at the county Experiment Station. level.Sales, employment and income multipliers 8p. 1966. Ref. ,illus. , photos, tables. (U.S. were calculated and used to showhow the model, Forest Service research note SE-64). in conjunction with subsidiary studies, can be used to analyze public resource investment de- This paper presents the results of a test cisions.Findings showed that although almost using traffic count records at key "indicator" 10% of the county's income was derived directly locations to estimate use of several sites.This from recreational exports, the direct-indirect method reduces over-all sampling costs. Most income multiplier was only 1.09 for recreation estimates were within acceptable limits of accu- final demand. When the induced effect was added, racy.Sufficient details of methodology and the income multiplier rose to 1. 52.Multiplier analysis are given to enable readers to set up, values for other factors were of similar magni- calibrate and evaluate the method in their own tude.These values indicate the small secondary areas. effect of money spent on final demand items due to the relatively weak backward linkages of the local economy. 60976 Johnson, H.A. Research needs in outdoor recreation. A Paper Presented in Raleigh, N. C. at The Annual Southeastern Park and Recreation Training Institute. 60978 Knetsch, J. L. n. p. , n. p.1966. Problems of appraised recreation demand.In The nature of outdoor recreation is considered Western Agricultural Economics Research Coun- by Hugh A. Johnson, U. S. D. A. Economic Re- cil.Committee on the Economics of Water Re- search Service.Recreation is not the outdoors sources Development. Water resources and de- but our reaction to the outdoors.We need to ask velopment of the West. the whys of outdoor recreation. Demand for rec- Pullman, Wash. , Wash. State Univ. reation opportunities in the out-of-doors has in- p.42-52, 1966. (Report no. 13). creased.Insufficient supply is said to be attrib- utable to six situations: 1) inability to accurately Various arguments on the measurement of identify recreation needs; 2) inability to fore- economic value of recreational experience are cast recreation trends; 3) inability to secure discussed. Economic values are measured adequate financingpublic and private; 4) lack basically by what people are willing to give up. of knowledge of the significance of recreation; 5) The relevant economic measure of recreation inability to articulate the need for recreation; values is the willingness to pay on the part of 6) lack of administrative, policy making, mana- consumers for outdoor recreation services.This gerial, and leadership competencies in recrea- set of values is the same as the economic values tion.To measure the "real" demand as con- which are established for other commodities. trasted to the expressed demand is one of the Value characteristics of the recreation experience problems. We need to develop better methods are not easily defined. Demand models for in- to determine how recreation users measure dividual areas and models for aggregate demand quality, how they adapt their recreation demands both 'useful tools for measuring recreational needs, to available resources, the conflicts in recrea- are described in their applications. tion uses, the economics of choice, and many other aspects not usually brought out in user surveys or enterprise analysis.

60977 Kalter, R. J. 60979 Larner, C. A model to estimate the economic effects of Tell it to the machines: water-based recreation projects on local political TRAVEL TRADE subdivisions. 74(44):60, 64, Nov. 1, 1966, Sect. 1. Madison,University of Wisconsin 207p. 1966.Ref., tables. Automation has been successfully applied to the economy tourist market.It is efficient, The objectives of this study were to provide speedy, and economical.Its use is expected to a method by which the economic effects (sales, become more widespread in the near future. -105- G.A. ;Guthrie, tations that can be madefrom these surveys. 60980 Maddock, S. J.; Gehrken, A series of diagrams areused to show a camp- W. A. of rural residents. ground layout before andafter soil survey data Outdoor recreation preferences were available.Answers needed fromresearch VA. WILDL. to assist the managerto plan, design,develop, 27(3):20, Mar. 1966.Table. and maintain recreation areasare suggested. Study shows hunting and fishinglead in popularity. Random sample survey was madewith eight outdoor activities in survey. 60984 Story, G. E.; Love,L. D. A proposed method fordetermining the extent of enlargement of naturalparks. 60981 Seckler, D.W. Flagstaff, NorthernArizona University School On the uses and abuses ofeconomic science in recreation. of Forestry. evaluating public outdoor 7p.1966. Refs. , illus.(Arizona Forestry Notes, LAND ECON. 42(4):485-494, Nov. 1966. Ref. ,illus. no. 1). useful techniques techniques which are This article provides very Some of the theoretical both practical forexpanding recreation areasand used in connection withstatistical demand curves technically sound applicationsof a statistical to evaluate recreationbenefits are reviewed. The determination ofthese curves is a matterof tool. debate. The author believesthat the rate of purchase of any commodity at anytime by an individual is ultimatelydetermined by two factors: (1) the marginal utility ofthat commodity to that 60985 Taylor, G. D. ;Clark, W. T. marginal utility of thein- Proposed methodologyfor an inventory and individual; and (2) the recreational use. come to be sacrificedin exchange for that com- classification of land for modity. Unless one knowsthe value of at least FOR. CHRON. determinants, nothing can bein- 42(2):153-159, June 1966. one of these observation of trans- ferred about utility from Proposes a four-stageapproach to inventory actions. and classification: (1)preliminary analysis of all lards, (2) preliminaryanalysis of best areas, (3) detailed site analysis,(4) generalized use 60982 Shafer, E. L. ,Jr. classes.Outlines a methodologyfor each stage. Effects of samplinglocation, period, andmethod on camper surveyresults. Doctoral dissertation Syracuse, State UniversityCollege of Forestry 245p. 1966. Illus.,tables. 60986 Thompson, M. Demonstration projects andaction research. la Recreation Research, Present-day inadequacies ofoutdoor recrea- National Conference on stem from a limited 1965, University Park, Pa.Recreation re- tion research experimentsparameters, measure- search. knowledge of population Washington, Amer. Ass.for Health, ment procedures,and control or stratification factors.This study de- Phys. Educ. ,Recreation of significant external p. 206-211,1966. termined, first, throughthe use of personal in- Lt terviews, the effect ofsampling locations and analyzing and docu- sampling periods on camperrecreation-survey The need for recording, results;and, second, the accuracyof self-enu- menting recreation programsis emphasized. The way objectives andresults or pilot projects merative survey techniquesin relation to per- evaluation process is discussed. sonal interview results.Abundant principles, can help in this hypotheses, and questionsconcerning recreation mensuration resulted.Future research designs should stratifysampling frames on the basis of acres of wateravailable, campsite 60987 Wagar, J. A. proximity to lakeshoreenvironment, landscape Quality in outdoor recreation. heterogeneity, touristattraction density, camp- TRENDS PARKS RECREAT. ground accessibility,and summer months.De- 3(3):9-12, July 1966. Ref. ,illus. , photos. layed mail surveys withfollow-up for non- respondents are recommendedwhen using the Quality in the recreationalexperience is based types of questions employedin this study. on subjectivecriteria and depends on thesatis- faction of needs mostly learnedand extremely of needs we 60983 Stevens, MI. E. varied. By using a few categories recreation site plan- may predict whatpeople are likely to want in a Soil surveys as applied to given recreation areaIn planning the recreation ning. complex needs, recreationopportunities of the J. FOREST. surrounding region should bestudied.Zoning, 64(5):314-316, May 1966. Ref., tables. managing and interpretingattractions will pro- recreational experi- This report explains the use ofsoil surveys vide varied benefits in the in recreation site planning,and lists interpre- ence. YA -106- of the resource.The concept provides ameans 60988 Wennergren, E. B. of overcoming alogical inconsistencyencountered Recreational resourcevalues: some empirical in deriving marginalresourcevalues where use estimates.Western AgriculturalEconomics cost or expenditurepricing is involved. Research Council.Committee on theEconomics of Water ResourcesDevelopm'ent. Water resources anddevelopment of the West. Pullman, Wash. StateUniv. 60989 Wolfe, R.I. travel in Ontario:A p.13.31, 1966.(Report no. 13). Parameters of recreational progress report. DEPARTMENT OFHIGHWAYS An analytical model istested on pleasure OTTAWA, ONT. 11. boating and is used forestimating._ One recrea- 37p. 1966. (Dept. ofHighways Report No. RBI- tional value of a water resourcesite plus on the indicators. Because of the problemscreated by recrea- site expenditures areused as value Ontario, These costs are defined asthe marginal costsof tional travel ou therural highways in boating and are the costsdeterminants of how new analytictools have had to bedeveloped. taken per season. Anindividual Parameters of recreationaltravel in Ontario many trips are established.Of these the demand schedule existsfor each alternative have been tentatively model is most boating site available.The schedule definesthe exponent of distancein the gravity number of trips to a site atalternative "prices". important. The price variable is thetravel and on-site expenditures while thequantity variable isthe number of trips. A boaterwill take that numberof 60990 trips to each sitesufficient to equate thetravel Capital currents. Newsof parks from State and and on-site costs(which are the marginalcosts) Federal agencies. NorthDakota. with the value of theutility he receives as ex- PARK MAINTEN. pressed by his individualdemand schedule for 19(6):6, June 1966. each representativesite. Empiricalobservations of individual activity areassumed to represent A 25% return of surveyquestionnaires has these points of equilibria onthe individual'sde- been received followingthe mailing to 6,400 mand schedules.The procedure forderiving North Dakotans.The survey asked aboutout- the demand estimate isthe concentric circle door recreation requestsand will be used as a approach of Clawson andHotelling.Average guide for future Stateaction. travel and on-siteexpenditures plus therelated number of trips perboat are derived fordistance zones related to asite.These represent the within each zone.The 60991 aggregation of individuals in terms of Land-use feedback viasatellite. valuation of the boating resource boat- LANDSC. ARCHITECT. surplus values for thesite is derived. Two 57(1):31, Oct. 1966. ing sites are analyzed.Empirical estimates and demand elasticity aretheorized.The impact Describes the potential useof sensitive sen- level of demand and theestimate of marginal satellites to provideinformation The surplus modeloffers sors in orbiting every value are discussed. valua- on trafficpatterns, human densities on concepts useful inrecreational resource beach, boat densities onlakes and rivers, and tion, provides anestimate of resourcevalue in picnickers in every parkin the and permits a statementof the number of addition to use cost, land. net value whichapproximates the netcontribution

.107- -4-

SUBJECT INDEX

A Item A Item 60172, 60188, Access roads 60165, 60166 Animals 60267, 60278, 60294, 60530, 60280, 60285, 60670, 60704, 60302, 60308, 60769, 60871 60530, 60610, Antelopes 60769 Appropriate use 60005 60650, 60725, 60299 60887 Aquariums Aquatic weed control 60933, 60936 Accessibility 60081, 60883 60240, 60288 Accident prevention 60248, 60456, Arboretums 60565, 60566; Archery 60689, 60690, 60569, 60570, 60692, 60694, 60573, 60574, 60755 60451 Archery courses 60304 Accidents Archery equipment 60691, 60692 Accommodations 60116, 60175, 60494, 60620, 60317, 60340, Armed services 60460, 60530, 60743 60775, 60859, Arts and crafts 60116, 60778, 60871 60794 Automobile racing 60713, 60784, Acid mine drainage 60914 60788 Activities 60009, 60167, 60230, 60278, Automobile touring 60116, 60281 60320, 60452, Automobiles 60047 60676, 60706 Autumn 60737 Adirondack shelters 60117, 60277, 60859 B Administration 60164, 60294, 60321, 60322, 60323, 60361 Back country 60007, 60388, 60376, 60387, 60766 60390, 60410, Back packing 60117, 60699. 60423, 60444, 60711, 60762 60476, 60481, Balance of nature 60095, 60592, 60507, 60516, 60940 60522, 60529, Baseball 60787, 60788 60533, 60540, Baseball diamonds 60304 60552, 60661, Basketball 60787 60921, 60976 Basketball courts 60304 Bass 60120, 60125, Adverse Use 60099, 60384, 60138, 60161, 60584, 60629, 60581 60893 60051, 60165, Aesthetic value 60002, 60049, Bathing beaches 60090, 60143, 60290 60152, 60214, Beaches 60004, 60011, 60283, 60398, 60016, 60082, 60412, 60420, 60092, 60113, 60517, 60600, 60014, 60226, 60607, 60636, 60444, 60539, 60648, 60836, 60615, 60683, 60869, 60870, 60721, 60725, 60803, 60811, 60872 60812, 60843, Aged 60667, 60874 60061, 60158 60951 Agricultural interests Bears 60189, 60194, Air 60095 60769 Air pollution 60002, 60478, 60567, 60646, Beautification 60493, 60644, 60955, 60961 60089, 60243, 60275, 60381, 60443, 60620 Airports Benefit-cost analysis 60144, 60292, 60504, 60945 60414, 60972, Algae 60932 60974, 60981, Allocation of responsibility 60332, 60548 60988 Alpine equipment 60828 -108- B Item B Item Bibliographies 60912, 60969, Bows and arrows 60689, 60690, 60970 60856 Bicycle trails 60232, 60279, Boxing 60788 _60300,60303, Bridges 60162, 60305 60315, 66715, Browse 60163 60833 Bicycling 60232, 60715 C Bighorn sheep 60352 Binoculars 60858 Cabins 60277 Biological studies 60004, 60074, Cactus 60210 60095, 60126, Cameras 60719, 60743, 60192; 60196, 60780, 60801, 60207, 60500, 60857 60529, 60543, Camp 60266, 60674, 60628, 60752, 60858 6091, 60937, Campers 60219, 60246, 60938, 60941, 60250, 60304, 60942, 60960 60668, 60670 Bird census 60197 60681, 60704, Bird watching 60695, 60746, 60708, 60848, 60750 60858, 6.0863, Birds 60004, 60134, 60864;60982, 60185, 60191, 60987 60196, 60197, Campers [Vehicles] 60013, 60226, 60516, 60670, 60707, 60753, 60695, 60698, 60827, 60829, 60704, 60763, 60838, 60839, 60781, 60786, 60842, 60854, 60841 60855, 60863 Boat launching ramps 60038, 60165, Campfire cookery 60215, 60706, 60265, 60286, 60710, 60844, 60306 60845, 60846, Boat races 60799 60848 Boat rental 60263, 60264, Campgrounds 60001, 60018, 60265, 60807, 60031, 60079, 60866 60105, 60116, Boating 60038, 60122, 60164, 60165, 60123, 60124, 60166, 60219, 60133, 60134, 60220, 60222, 60178, 60228, 60228, 60234, 60235, 60265, 60254, 60255, 60565, 60569, 60290, 60291, 60570, 60574, 60436, 60583, 60798, 60799, 60681, 60686, 60801, 60802, 60688, 60696, 60808, 60811, 60702, 60703, 60851, 60852, 60706, 60707, 60865, 60866 60709, 60624, Boating accidentp 60565, 60570, 60848, 60855 fr. 60574, 60798, Camping 60019, 60031, 60813, 60830 60070, 60079, Boating sites 60263, 60264, 60094, 60101, 60265, 60280, 60123, 60131, 60808 60154, 60175, Boating waters 60122, 60176, 60178, 60219, 60238, 60255, 60220, 60223, 60265 60228, 60234, Boats 60265, 60718, 60235, 60254, 60801, 60830, 60255, 60258, 60838, 60851, 60291, 60295,. 60852, 60861, 60455, 60594, 60862, 60865, 60631, 60655, 60866, 60889 60670, 60686, Botanical studies 60095 60696, 60697, Bounty 60411 60699, 60700, Bow hunting 60691, 60694, 60701, 60702, 60755, 60767, 60703, 60704, 60770, 60856 60705, 60706, -109- Item C Item Camping (cont. ) 60707, 60708, Congresses and conventions 60115, 60183 60709, 60710, 60184, 60320, 60711, 60725, 60330, 60331, 60747, 60748, 60338, 60363, 60773, 60780, 60365, 60376, 60811, 60815, 60420, 60459, 60817, 60827, 60467, 60473, 60831, 60836, 60498, 60557, 60838, 60848, 60578, 60617, 60858, 60864, 60660, 60868, 60865, 60895, 60872, 60914, 60896 60939 Camping area 60031, 60087, Congressional committee 60065, 60110, 60222, 60286, hearings and reports 60146, 60334, 60291, 60594 60343, 60357, Camping equipment 60246, 60702, 60515,60524, 60706, 60707, 60528, 60529, 60710, 60762, 60530, 60531, 60829, 60835, 60532, 60539 60844, 60845, Conservation 60046, 60080, 60846, 60848, 60082, 60110, 60863, 60864, 60115, 60150, 60865, 60867, 60189, 60197, 60890 60221, 60319, Campsite 60057, 60222, 60325, 60330, 60234, 60246, 60349, 60355, 60261, 60269, 60373, 60376, 60284, 60290, 60394, 60399, 60293, 60807 60443, 60459, Canals 60157, 60327, 60482, 60489, 60434, 60739 60495, 60534, 60461 60536, 60568, Canoe trails 60579, 60609, Canoeing 60122, 60154, 60610, 60616, 60295, 60456, 60630, 60631, 60461, 60735 60638, 60642, Carrying capacity 60584, 60647, 60646, 60684, 60927, 60971 60750, 60870, Cave trip 60797 60879, 60935, Caves 60074, 60096, 60938, 60940 60099, 60108, Conservation educat.' 60186, 60193, 60797 60225, 60411, Church groups 60269, 60480 60423, 60466, Clamming 60723 60474, 60496, Climate 60004, 60019, 60498, 60562, 60105, 60107, 60566, 60625, 60163, 60198, 60626, 60629, 60218, 60222, 60631, 60638, 60324, 60707, 60640, 60665, 60717, 60882 60938 Club houses 60249, 60271, Conservation prograMs 60072, 60192, 60775 60213, 60322, Cluster development 60591 60325, 60374, Commercial enterprises 60069, 60096, 60586, 60622, 60317, 60334, 60623, 60940 60344, 60401, Conservation regulations 60199, 60514, 60532, 60752 60762 Communities 60058, 60443, Coordination of 60450, 60590, programs 60557 60591, 60598 Corporations 60169, 60448, Community organizations 60442, 60450, 60491, 60529, 60466, 60476, 60560, 60587, 60569, 60597, 60795, 60965 60641, 60648, Cost allocation 60052, 60587, 60671 60811 Concessions 60164, 60247, Cost determinations 60224, 60294, 60317, 60460, 60608, 60682, 60573, 60860, 60895, 60936, 60882, 60887 60958, 60974 -110- C Item D Item Cost sharing 60132, 60320, Demand 60061, 60101, 60379 60480, 60602, Costs 60687, 60896 60685, 60688, Costs, accommodations 60773, 60867, 60795, 60887, 60871 609:04, 60916, Costs, direct 60271, 60589, 60971, 60976, 60747, 60803, 60978 60831, 60854, Deserts 60092, 60616, 60855, 60895, 60683 60934 Development of recrea- 6007"8, 60121, Costs for development 60140, 60158, tion re/101,1M es 60160, 60173, of water resources 60927, 60972 602690 60280, County and municipal 60286, 60318, units 60043, 60053, 60336, 60374, 60160, 60256, 60379, 60393, 60339, 60356, 60401, 60413, 60382, 60443, 60415, 60441, 60447, 60448, 60613, 60638, 60450, 60454, 60820, 60914, 60475, 60504, 60944 60518, 60611, Directories 60038, 60118, 60621, 60633, 60264, 60299, 60920, 60929, 60482, 60707, 60948, 60963, 6;0775 6.0977 Diving 60253 County laws 60514 Docks and piers 60165, 60507 County parks 60252, 603.82, Donations 60063, 60326, 60446, 60453, 60433, 60532 60514, 60564, Ducks 60161, 60366 60613, 60652 Dude ranches 60118 Cross country/skiing 60824 Cruising 60807, 60814 Cultural sites 60056, 60598 E Curling 60826 Curriculum 60657, 606513, 60663 Ea s exnents 60482, 60503, Cycling 60279, 60713, 60524 60714, 60715 Ecology 60035, 60062, 60095, 60100, 60126, 60141, D 60149, 60150, 60189, 60190, Dams 60050, 60051, 60191, 60192, 60056, 60065, 60196, 60197, 60090, 60115, 60327, 60331, 60128, 60130, 60346, 60411, 60133, 60139, 60420, 60459, 60147, 60152, 60579, 60617, 60153, 60158, 60762, 60870, 60161, 60162, 60879, 60931, 60166, 60170, 60935, 60937, 60171, 60177, 60938, 60940, 60183, 60267, 60970 60359, 60376, Economic impact 60069, 60072, 60378, 60403, 60091, 60114, 60457, 60495, 60115, 60121, 60496, 60507, 60147, 60247, 60526, 60544, 60356, 60401, 60641, 60683, 60450, 60636, 60684, 60724, 60860, 60880, 60726, 60811 60881, 60883, Day camp centers 60238, 60672 60884, 60,885, Deer 60163, 60198, 60887, 60888, 60199, 60421, 60905, 60966, 60422, 60751, 60977, 60981 60756, 60758, Education 60216, 60324, 60767, 60768, 60640,60655, 60769 60657, 60660, Item Item Facilities (cont.) 60271, 60278, Education (cont. )i 60661, 60662, 60281, 60284, 60680, 60701, 60286, 60288 60879 60295, 60307, Educative value 60050, 60098, 60309, 60320, 60640, 60671, 60343, 60344, 60770, 60840, 60364, 60381, 60872 60393, 60415, Electronic data 60444, 60445, processing 60931, 60979 60447, 60449, Elementary school 60450, 60452, children 60840 60454, 60460, Eminent domain 60383 60464, 60486, Endangered species 60030, 60095, 60181, 60186, 60530, 60603, 60187, 60189, 60621 60193, 60198, 60643, 60652, 60251 60667, 60671, 60331, 60334, 60682, 60739, 60617, 60935 60748, 60755, Engineering s' Ales 60160, 60177, 60763, 60769, 60447, 60449, 60775, 69805, 60644, 60927, 60808, b0811, 60947, 60931, 60820, 60871, 60961, 60963 60882, 60963, Enrichment of community 60067, 60632, 60987 living 60640, 60700 Fairs 60251, 60301, Enrichment of family 60669, 60782, living 60853 60888 Environmental health 60144, 60159, Falcons 60716 60402, 60484, Farm lands 60056, 60061, 60513, 60577, 60069, 60104, 60945, 60946, 60132, 60199, 60955, 60957 60209, 60450, Erosion control 60425, 60624, 60480, 60485, 60627, 60948, 60643, 60649 60949, 60951 Federal grants 60379, 60527, Estuarine areas 60004, 60082, 60558, 60621, 60149, 60330, 60642, 60643 60331, 60617 60237, 60336, Federal-Stare coordina- Executive action ti on 60543, 60617 60513 Fees 60019, 60038, Exhibits 60225, 60288, 60092, 60137, 60297, 60669, 60162, 60164, 60778 60175, 60178, Expenditures 60056, 60121, 60247, 60254, 60415, 60883, 60255, 60278, 60884 60292, 60293, Exploration 60807 60393, 60435, 60440, 60453, F 60464, 60520, 60703, 60732, Facilities 60019, 60050, 60752, 60754, 60061, 60076, 60762 60078, 60088, 60763, 60766 60096, 60105, 60775, 60807, 60106, 60133, 60810, 60811, 60140, 60154, 60871, 60892, 60164, 6o165, 60893, 60894, 60170, 60171, 60897, 60898, 60173, 60174, 60899, 60979, 60223, 60230, 60987 60235, 60236, 60244, 60246, Field archery 60691 60247, 60248, Field trip 60640 60249, 60252, Fire prevention 60705 60257, 60261, Fire regulations 60117, 6o636 60265, 60266, First aid 60248, 60670, 60268, 60269, 60704, 60821 -112- Item F Item 60048, 60187, Fish 60147, 60150, Flyways 60154, 60181, 60197, 60366 60182, 60183, Foot trails 60097, 60102, 60184, 60331, 60139, 60229, 60420, 60500, 60231, 60259, 60543, 60617, 60260, 60284, 60621, 60670, 60303, 60315, 60698, 60704, 60398, 60542, 60717, 60726, 60699, 60871 60729, 60730, Football 60787, 60788 60731, 60737, Forest management 60017, 60025, 60800, 60937, 60072, 60216, 60962 60324, 60335, Fish kills 60962 60395, 60578, Fish stocking 60120, 60125, 60582, 60584, 60135, 60142, 60618, 60657, 60148, 60171, 60662, 60676, 60180, 60485, 60687, 60909 60628, 60722, Forests and forestry 60003, 60006, 60729 60017, 60024, Fishing 60007, 60038, 60025, 60027, 60070, 60087, 60036, 60041, 60094, 60101, 60042, 60045, 60104, 60120, 60062, 60080, 60123, 60132, 60083, 60107, 60133, 60134, 60110, 60155, 60138, 60141, 60205, 60206, 60142, 60154, 60214, 60228, 60161, 60162, 60329, 60163, 60166, 60344, 60356, 60175, 60178, 60380, 60385, 60201, 60235, 60390, 60414, 60258, 60284, 60436, 60467, 60290, 60295, 60483, 60488, 60308, 60343, 60528, 60531, 60458, 60472, 60532, 60560, 60510, 60523, 60578, 60586, 60609, 60691, 60595, 60629, 60717, 60718, 60635, 60636, 60719, 60720, 60657, 60661, 60721, 60722, 60662, 60684, 60723, 60724, 60703 60726, 60728, Forts 60057 60729, 60730, Fox 60757 60732, 60733, Fresh water fishing 60081, 60125, 60734, 60737, 60142, 60174, 60738, 60740, 60183, 60434, 60800, 60810, 60720, 60727, 60817, 60851, 60731, 60735, 60853, 60862, 60739, 60800 60897, 60904, Funding 60336, 60365, 60962 60448, 60533, Fishing gear 60732 60642, 60649 Fishing season 60180, 60435,'. Future needs 60034, 60078, 60656, 60717, 60160, 60340, 60720, 60729, 60350, 60351, 60732, 60734, 60384, 60442, 60737 60568, 60595, Floats 60251 60606, 60687, Flood control 60158, 60214, 60971 60327, 60362, 60378, 60403, G 60438, 60476, 60549, 60927, Game 60197, 60206, 60952, 60953 60435, 60439, Flowers 60240, 60629 60698, 60752, Flying 60742, 60743, 60754, 60755, 60849, 60850 60759, 60761, -113- 0 Item Item Game (cont. ) 60762, 60765, Highway overlooks 60281, 60283 60768, 60769 Hiking 60018, 60123, Game management 60183, 60435, 60151, 60229, 60520, 60575, 60231, 60258, 60764, 60767 60260, 60277, Garages 60313 60284, 60310, Gardening 60089, 60243 60699, 60746 Gardens 60015, 60058, Historic sites 60009, 60023, 60060, 60089, 60028, 60029, 60240, 60493, 60037, 60053, 60608 60057, 60060, Gateway buildings 60250, 60594 60064, 60075, Geological formations 60004, 60013, 60082, 60092, 60019, 60026. 60103, 60141, 60082, 60090, 60157, 60217, 60096, 60099, 60226, 60274, 60103, 60105, 60384, 60399, 60109, 60112, 60417, 60531, 60141, 60152, 60535, 60568, 60202, 60203, 60597, 60598, 60311, 60496, 60610, 60633, 60530, 60531, 60634, 60678, 60794, 60871, 60792, 60794, 60949 60814 Geology 60013, 60050, Historical foundations 60003, 60004, 60090, 60095, 60008, 60014, 60100, 60113, 60015, 60028, 60141, 60150 60029, 60033, Gliders 60745, 60841 60041, 60048, Gliding 60744, 60745 60053, 60056, 60841 60057, 60059, Golf 60038, 60211 60090, 60103, Grants-in-aid 60121, 60183, 60109, 60113, 60379, 60543 60116, 60126, Grazing 60209, 60472 60141, 60146, Ground cover 60062, 60207, 60156, 60195, 60209 , 60200, 60229, Group camp 60895 60233, 60245, Guns 60435, 60486, 60259, 60326, 60762 60333, 60348, 60349, 60354, H 60360, 60364, 60467, 60477, Habitat 60095, 60190, 60481,60521, 60191, 60194, 60546, 60547, 60196, 60197, 60568, 60579, 60327, 60490, 60593, 60598, 60750 60633, 60634 Habitat management 60331, 60394, 60638, 60662, 60457, 60485, 60714, 60722, 60490, 60560, 60727, 60740, 60617, 60637, 60748, 60803, 60935, 60937 60811, 60871 Handicapped 60667, 60673, Horse racing 60787, 60788 60874 Horse trails 60097, 60236, Harness horse racing 60239, 60315, equipment 60782 60747, 60748 Health and safety 60144, 60159, Horseback riding 60245, 60747, guidelines 60253, 60291, 60748 60478, 60529, Horseshoe courts 60304 60571, 60573, Hotels 60888 60577, 60636, Housetrailers 60860 60670, 60704, Hunting 60007, 60012, 60821, 60828, 60038, 60068, 60961 60081, 60104, High density 60034 60118, 60161, Highway beautification 60468, 60616, 60163, 60185, 60620, 60624 69187, 60188, 114- H Item I Item Hunting (cont. ) 60189, 60194, Interstate cooperative 60197, 60199, agencies 60956,60961 60200, 60201, Inventories 60156,60442, 60235, 60295, 60561,60634, 60308, 60343, 60916,60985 60366, 60421, Irrigation 60065 60435, 60439, Islands 60004,60048, 60458, 60471, 60123,60175, 6047a, 60520, 60195,60226, 60523, 60566, 60494,60530, 60575, 60609, 60615,60794 60738, 60749, 60750, 60751, L 60752, 60753, Lagoons 60139 60754, 60755, Lakes 60051,60070, 60756, 60757, 60092,60109, 60758, 60759, 60122,60123, 60760, 60761, 60124,60125, 60762, 60763, 60133,60134, 60764, 60765, 6(1138,60139, 60766, 60768, 6(140,60141, 60769, 60770, 60145,60150, 60791, 60815, 60155,60162, 60832, 60897 60164,60169, 60170,60171, 60173,60174, I 60175,60191, 60327,60345, Ice fishing 60154, 60736, 60401,60405, 60817, 60823 60409,60441, Ice skating 60823 60537,60684, Ice skating rinks 60309 60699,60717, Income 60356, 60981 60726,60730, Indian lands 60014, 60019, 60794,60811, 60032, 60033, 60815,60937 60056, 60057, Lakeshore' 60016,60043, 60076, 60079, 60141 60084, 60086, Land 60160 60116, 60175, Land acquisition 60033,60039, 60278, 60794 60052,60083, Industrial employees 60487 60112,60267, Industrial recreation 60648 60280,60334, Information and visitor 60098, 60112, 60338,60345, service centers 60250, 60297, 60379,60382, 60311, 60313 60397,60402, Information systems 60979 60433,60445, Injurious insects 60670, 60704, 60453,60463, 60942 60503,60521, Insect control 60549, 60941, 60524,60530, 60942 60531,60532, Institutes and conferences 60268, 60513, 60533,60537, 60653, 60910, 60541,60554, 60915, 60944 60586,60595, Insurance 60451, 60742 60612,60633 Interagency coordination 60267, 60331, 60646,60650, 60344, 60358, 60652,60870 60375, 60388, Land description 60092,60110, 60389, 60392, 60343,60390, 60401, 60404, 60482 60420, 60454, Land disposal 60522 60503, 60528, Land management 60036,60080, 60529, 60568, 60335,60336, 60635 60401,60488r Interdepartmental 60528,60554, committees 60940 60555 International coopera- 60189, 60331, Land use 60005,60046, ti on 60617, 60938 60049,60069, Interpretive devices 60242, 60311 60080, 60083 115- Item Item Litter 60436,60474, Land use (cont. )1 60101, 60188, 60630,60651, 60209, 60216, 60697 60275, 60324, 60325, 60327, Lynx 60757 60334, 60476, 60504, 60522, M 60561, 60567, 60192,60670, 60594, 60595, Mammals 60596, 60601, 60938 Management guidelines 60196,60252, 60610, 60623, 60395,60544, 60649,0953,1i 60552,60553, 60985, 60991 60556.,60557, 60564,60578, Landmarks 60053 60579,60636 Landscape design 60059, 60089, 60214, 60227, 60924 60240, 60243, Maps 60261,60703 60396, 60517, Marinas 60174,60263, 60591, 60598, 60264,60265 60599, 60600, Marine mammals 60126 Master plans 60261,60399, 60607, 60608, 60401,60404, 60611, 60614 60442,60518, Leadership seminars 60480, 60908 60602,60610 Legal processes 60085, 60146, 60339, 60355, Mathematical models 60977 60378, 60384, Measurement 60975,60976, 60397, 60421, 60982,60991 Methodology 60321,60393, 60430, 60516, 60410,60476, 60927 60653, Legislation 60045, 60091, 60529, 60115, 60136, 60665,60682, 60146, 60156, 60738,60765, 60179, 60187, 60901,60917, 60189, 60197, 60918,60926, 60199, 60229, 60927,60928, 60237, 60296, 60932,60936, 60336, 60343, 60937,60942, 60358, 60365, 60971,60972, 60390, 60391, 60975,60976, 60403, 60411, 60981,60982, 60423, 60437, 60984,60985, 60459, 60483, 60986,60989, 60489, 60496, 60990,60991 60503, 60506, Metropolitan areas 60445,60894 60507, 60508, Misuse 60276,60563, 60509, 60511, 60567 60516, 60519, Moose 60192,60198 60520, 60521, Motels 60076,60244, 60525, 60526, 60888 60534, 60535, Motivation 60557,60827, 60536, 60538, 60907 60539, 60541, Motor scooters 60833 60558, 60563, Motorboat fuel tax 60267 60568, 60581, Motorboats 60511,60866 60588, 60610, Motorcycles 60576 60634, 60667, Mountain climbing 60111,60145, 60877 60377,60659, 60712,60771, Leisure 60081, 60480, 60605, 60632, 60772,60828 60673, 60687, Mountains 60001,60008, 60880 60014,60022, 6600009652, 60204 60029,60047, Lichens 60063,60070, Life cycle 60078,60088, Life guards 60248, 60249, 60573 60092,60094, 60102,60103, Light airplanes 60743, 60849, 60850 60109,60111, 116- M Item N Reran Mountains (cont. ) 60145, 60164, National parks (cont. ) 60066, 60084, 60287, 60289, 60091, 60094, 60318, 60329, 60097, 60110, 60341, 60386, 60L17, 60134, 60395, 60401, 60208, 60222, 60592, 60659, 60228, 60267, 60683, 60684, 60272, 60278, 60699, 60712, 60297, 60328, 60747, 60771, 60333, 60334, 60794, 60834, 60338, 60343, 60887 60344, 60346, Multiple use 60001, 60006, 60348, 60349, 60027, 60100, 60350, 60351, 60319, 60336, 60352, 60653, 60343, 60344, 60354, 60356, 60397, 60401, 60362, 60381, 60414, 60488, 60388, 60390, 60522, 60524, 60401, 60460, 60528, 60540, 60467, 60477, 60560, 60563, 60492, 60495 60580, 60585, 60501x'60523, 60588, 60594 60524, 60531, Municipal ordinances 60451, 60803 60532, 60534, Municipal parks 60039, 60042, 60541, 60550, 60043, 60106, 60551, 60559, 60382, 60442, 60563, 60568, 60444, 60445, 60580, 60588, 60452, 60466, 60647, 60664, 60493, 60603, 60678, 60684, 60611, 60613, 60706, 60709, 60614, 60652, 60762, 60881, 60671 60888, 60938 Museums 60084, 60086, National parkways 60044, 60276 60117, 60297 National recreation 60050, 60055, areas 60077, 60081, 60082, 60139, N 60164, 60165, National forests 60029, 60073, 60170, 60173, 60084, 60087, 60174, 60267, 60101, 60117 60291, 60333, 60217, 60228, 60337, 60343, 60250, 60278, 60390, 60528, 60324, 60344, 60533, 60534, 60356, 60357, 60975 60390, 60401, National rivers 60178, 60179 60492, 60524, National seashores 60016, 60048, 60534, 60582, 60082, 60112, 60681, 60706, 60113, 60333, As 60753, 60762 60534 National heritage 60245, 60546, Natural areas 60004, 60011, 60674, 60870 60042, 60077, National historic 60014, 60157, 60100, 60109, sites 60195, 60228, 60342, 60400, 60297 60420, 60458, National historical 60228, 60333, 60477, 60482, parks 60634 60487 National lakeshores 60067, 60539 Natural beauty 60001, 60027, National memorials 60084 60043, 60047, National monuments 60030, 60084, 60048, 60058, 60103, 60228, 60082, 60090,- 60297, 60333, 60115, 601156, 60477, 60499, 60174, 60296, 60749 60318, 60330, National parks 60005, 60010, 60335, 60336, 60022, 60026, 60346, 60349, 60029, 60034, 60360, 60376, 60040, 60045, 60402, 60487, 60050, 60063, 60488, 60496 .117- N Item 0 Item Natural beauty (cont. ) 60515, 60533, Outdoor spectator events (cont. ) 60785, 60787, 60534, 60567, 60796, 60818 60579, 60589, 60610, 60630, P 60642, 60644, 60792, 60869, 60871, 60879 Painting in an outdoor setting 60011, 60815 Natural environment 60002, 60065, Parachutes 60796 60095, 60113, Park management 60094, 60106, 60145, 60153, 60293, 60320, 60193, 60218, 60321, 60350, 60261, 60337, 60351, 60361, 60391, 60477, 60379, 60382, 60498, 60546, 60385, 60441, 60553, 60559, 60445, 60466, 60567, 60626, 60559, 60583, 60869, 60870, 60590; 60664, 60873, 60939, Park offices 60313 60946 Park use 60106, 60272, Natural resources 60001, 60002, 60320, 60346, 60005, 60027, 60382, 60647, 60038, 60094, 60893 60136, 60141, Parking areas 60165, 60166, 60150, 60319, 60293, 60314, 60323, 60325, 60855 60329, 60391, Parks 60003, 60047, 60489, 60498, 60085, 60106, 60510, 60529, 60235, 60292, 60580, 60610, 60311, 60320, 60625, 60630, 60339, 60379, 60946 60399, 60436, Nature appreciation 60477, 60636, 60440, 60473, 60870, 60873 60481, 60503, Nature centers 60188, 60225, 60555, 60586, 60242, 60463, 60590, 60595, 60551 60598, 60605, Nature walks 60250, 60626 60608, 60621, Need 60675, 60879, 60629, 60703, 60976, 60987 60792, 60855, 60915, 60984 0 Permit 60038, 60293, 60434, 60435, Oceans and seas 60082, 60126, 60516, 60520, 60167, 60226, 60523, 60575, 60331, 60717 60720, 60752, Olympic games 60694, 60785 60758, 60762, Open space 60039, 60349, 60803, 60893, 60399, 60433, 60898 60437, 60445, Pesticides 60197, 60208, 60480, 60481, 60478, 60549, 60503, 60614, 60941, 60946, 60642, 60684, 60955 60877, 60879 Pheasants 60185, 60200, Outdoor cookery 60698, 60710, 60763 60829 Philosophical concepts 60090, 60126, Outdoor education 60015, 60260, 60346, 60349, 60288, 60436, 60477, 60545, 60626, 60631, 60546, 60547, 60640, 60691 60562, 60579, Outdoor games 60840 60593, 60708, Outdoor lights 60224 60722, 60870, Outdoor play equipment 60273 60939, 60976 Outdoor spectator events 60009, 60028, Photography 60138, 60719, 60247, 60249, 60743, 60762, 60669, 60680, 60779, 60780, 60715, 60743, 60801, 60857 60778, 60782, Physical fitness 60632, 60700, 60783, 60784, 60790, 60804, -118-

yr p Item Item r- Physical fitness (cont. ) 60874, 60875, Pollution control 60169, 60332, 60876, 60902 60342, 60440, Picnic shelters 60163 60447, 60449, Picnic sites 60051, 60057, 60505, 60512, 60238, 60273 60513, 60518, Picnicking 60178, 60697 60527, 60529, Planning 60052, 60091, 60533, 60560, 60102, 60115, 60572, 60577, 60156, 60209, 60641, 60870, 60314, 60322, 60927, 60934, 60334, 60337, 60945, 60946, 60346, 60354, 60954, 60955, 60379, 60398, 60958, 60959, 60408, 60416, 60960, 60961, 60418, 60419, 60962, 60963, 60424,60426, 60964, 60965, 60428, 60429, 60966, 60967, 60431, 60432, 60968 60433, 60455, Ponds 60120, 60132, 60470, 60473, 60172, 60485 60476, 60499, Pools 60253, 60608 60504, 60544, Population distribution 60034, 60146, 60554, 60557, 60373, 60417, 60561, 60564, 60422, 60683, 60594, 60596, 60684, 60687, 60601, 60603, 60970, 60971, 60605, 60607, 60991 60609, 60615, Population studies 60115, 60158, 60621, 60635, 60189, 60200, 60644, 60687, 60356, 60373, 60909, 60914, 60422, 60567, 60952, 60958, 60938, 60939, 60987, 60990 60941, 60970 Planning criteria 60040, 60256, Potential recreation resources 60001, 60040, 60395, 60415, 60046, 60049, 60442, 60446, 60056, 60069, 60590, 60927, 60076, 60078, 60571, 60974, 60087, 60130, 60983 60132, 60150, Planning region 60058, 60085, 60153, 60170, 60398, 60399, 60300, 60318, 60404, 60405, 60334, 60348, 60423, 60588 60388, 60390, Plant diseases 60210, 60936 60395, 60399, Planting techniques 60058, 60227, 60453, 60515, 60624, 60948 60530, 60532, Policy 60236, 60322, 60600, 60603, 60336, 60342, 60610, 60649, 60354, 60375, 60650, 60885, 60473, 60522, 60887, 60894, 60544, 60545, 60944, 60983 60546, 60547, Power development 60065, 60487, 60549, 60550, 60589, 60947 60551, 60552, Preferences 60246, 60827, 60553, 60554, 60907, 60980, 60556, 60557, 60990 60558, 60559, Preschool children 60273, 60444, 60560, 60561, 60840 60562, 60563, Preservation 60002, 60017, 60564, 60604, 60021, 60041, 60607, 60894, 60043, 60045, 60903, 60909, 60047, 60053, 60939, 60974, 60054, 60057, 60976 60064, 60075, Pollution 60162, 60340, 60080, 60091, 60529, 60579, 60103, 60111, 60642, 60914, 60115, 60127, 60955, 60960, 60131, 60152, 60962 60179, 60186, -119- Item P Item P 60495, Preservation (cont. ) 60189, 60190, Private sector (cont. ) 60494, 60195, 60212, 60498,60499, 60237, 60245, 60513,60517, 60251, 60327, 60522,60528, 60330, 60341, 60529,60545, 60347, 60359, 60546,60549, 60554,60562, 60384, 60385, 60564,60566, 60391, 60409, 60573 60417, 60425, 60575,60586, 60430, 60457, 60596,60603, 60459, 60462, 60620,60630, 60463, 60473, 60633,60643, 60477, 60479, 60696, 60483, 60488, 60663, 60499, 60501, 60707,60748, 60503, 60506, 60793,60797, 60507, 60519, 60868,60874, 60533, 60535, 60961 60547, 60551, Profes8ional education 60207,60266, 60559, 60561, 60656,60657, 60581, 60588, 60658,60660, 60589, 60597, 60663 60599, 60612, Psychological value 60017,60090, 60633, 60634, 60115,60260, 60642, 60675, 60480,60665, 60712, 60872, 60700,60840, 60877, 60944 60875,60878, Primitive areas 60073, 60234, 60879,60987, 60343, 60386, Public hunting grounds 60068,60752, 60387, 60388, 60834 60674 Public lands 60025,60027, Private lands 60006, 60063, 60051,60059, 60068, 60069, 60085,60093, 60083, 60093, 60100,60238, 60100, 60120, 60256,60285, 60219, 60256, 60331,60344, 60278, 60285, 60352,60360, 60334, 60343, 60374,60382, 60344, 60462, 60395,60397, 60464, 60465, 60413,60521, 60472, 60501, 60522,60523, 60503, 60554, 60540,60549, 60580, 60615, 60554,60635, 60618, 60635, 60713,60898, Private sector 60017, 60025, 60950 60030, 60036, Public laws 60085,60267, 60039, 60045, 60379,60506, 60061, 60106, 60522,60540, 60110, 60115, 60558,60956 60149, 60152, 60173, 60177, Q 60179, 60184, 60188, 60219, Quail 60185,60471, 60220, 60235, 60763 60254, 60256, 60277, 60289, R 60336, 60341, 60342, 60376, Rabbits 60637 60392, 60407, Racoons 60757 60450, 60455, Rainfall 60062,60107, 60458, 60462, 60839,60927 60463, 60465, Reclamation 60402,60592 60467, 60468, Recreation facilities 60040,60159, 60469, 60470, standards 60266,60304, 60473, 60474, 60481,60484, 60476, 60478, 60883,60884 60482, 60490, Recreation resources 60027,60052, 60491, 60492, 60078,60098, 120 R Item R Item

1Recreation resources (cont. ) 60099, 60100, Reservoir recreation 60286, 60811, 60114, 60156, areas 60894 60163, 60166, Reservoirs 60135,60144, 60167, 60171, 60148, 60159, 60241, 60268, 60162, 60163, 60288, 60322, 60164, 60165, 60323, 60329, 60166, 60267, 60344, 60358, 60355, 60389, 60360, 60399, 60402, 60403, 60464, 60555, 60568, 60577, 60561, 60563, 60730, 60944, 60568, 60578, 60953, 60959 60585, 60595, Resident camping 60668 60596, 60604, Rifles 60194 60623, 60642, Right-of-way 60283 60675, 60676, Riparian rights 60049 60703, 60717, Riverbasins 60128, 60143, 60795, 60883, 60163, 60398, 60884, 60925, 60399, 69404, 60971, 60972, 60405,.b0430, 60985 60476, 60549, Recreation supply 60061, 60069, 60568, 60572, 60183, 60562, 60610, 60611, 60643, 60887, 60619, 60959, 60890 Rivers 60004, 60029, Reference materials 60926, 60969, 60050, 60092, 60970 60109, 60122, Regattas 60802 60125, 60127, Regional planning 60276, 60322, 60130, 60136, 60338, 60379, 60139, 60143, 60390, 60406, 60154, 60161, 60409, 60417, 60168, 60169, 60430, 60446, 60245, 60347, 60460, 60503, 60383, 60401, 60555, 60595, 60402, 60405, 60604, 60611, 60434, 60461, 60643, 60866 60509,60525, 60883, 60884, 60646, 60717, 60944, 60956 60718, 60728, Relaxation 60690, 60810 60811, 60881, Rescue measures 60248, 60571, 60962, 60964 60639, 60843 Roadways 60001, 60019, 60146, 60150, 60020, 60035, 60177, 60197, 60039, 60043, 60288, 60331, 60094, 60105, 60335, 60395, 60116, 60121, 60529, 60579, 60134, 60165, 60617, 60661, 60166, 60221, 60841, 60900, 60226, 60228, 60901, 60902, 60287, 60305, 60903, 60904, 60314, 60324, 60905, 60906, 60341, 60355, 60907, 60908, 60381, 60399, 60909, 60910, 60407, 60445, 60911, 60912, 60460, 60517, 60913, 60914, 60598, 60683, 60915, 60916, 60684, 60794, 60917, 60918, 60888, 60944 60919, 60920, Rockhounding 60103, 60789. 60921, 60922, 60923, 60924, S 60925, 60926, 60927, 60928, Safety 60215;60234, 60929, 60930, 60267, 60273, 60932, 60935, 60281, 60444, 60937, 60938, 60456, 60569, 60946, 60982, 60571, 60576, 121 S Item S Item 60256, 60302, Safety (cont. ) 60659,60705, Skiing trails 60706,60754, 60312, 60818, 60770,60772, 60822 60788,60798, Skin diving 60800, 60806, 60800,60806, 60809, 60816 60808,60821, Sky diving 60796 60823,60828, Slalom [skiing] 60819 60830,60843, Snake bites 60670, 60704 60852,60861 Snow 60670, 60704 Snow skiing 60038, 60094, Sailboats 60799 60256, 60302, Sailing 60799 60679, 60755, Sales 60244,60855, 60866,60889, 60818, 60819, 60890 60820, 60821, 60721, 60822, 60824, Salt water fish 60126, 60825 60741 Snowmobile trails 60316 Salt water fishing 60720,60721, 60817, 60834 60725,60731, Snowmobiles 60741,60800, Social conditions 60879 Societies 60184, 60241, 60847 60338, 60479, Sampling methods 60678,60681, 60489, 60500, 60793,60973, 60552, 60741, 60975,60982 60384, 60747, 60915 Scenic easement 60347, Socio-economic studies 60520, 60608, 60430,60535, 60688, 60913, 60581 60054, 60969, 60970 Scenic roadways 60029, Soil conservation 60003, 60036, 60070,60077, 60107, 60475, 60087,60102,. 60627, 60630, 60115,60214, 60638, 60946, 60239,60272, 60283,60289, 60952 Soils 60107, 60324, 60390,60407, 60839, 60948, 60412,60468, 60528, 60950, 60983 60492, Special users 60672, 60673, 60538,60592, 60902, 60980 60610,60620, Spelunking 60023, 60074, 60624 60099, 60746, Scuba diving 60800,60806, 60809 60797' Sporting goods industry 60803, 60829, Sculpture in an outdoor 60889, 60891, setting 60089 60278,60723 60897 Seasons Sports 60018, 60116, Self guiding trip 60809 60680, 60694, Shooting 60486,60790 60783, 60785, Shooting ranges 60241 60787, 60875 Shoreline sites 60004,60011, 60016,60049, Sports car racing 60784, 60788 60112,60113, Stadiums 60247 60114,60123, Staff 60249, 60415, 60167,60425, 60466, 60512, 60499,60600, 60531, 60603, 60615,60713, 60655, 60656, 60721,60725, 60871, 60938 60948 State agencies 6001?, 60020, Shot-put 60776 60106, 60121, Signs 60283,60538 60127, 60132, Sightseeing 60060,60064, 60140, 60155, 60094,60226, 60156, 60160, 60240,60245, 60171, 60173, 60792 60176, 60181, Silt 60475,60592 60184, 60189, Ski jumping 60818 60223, 60236, Ski lifts 60256,60270, 60256, 60267, 60819,60820, 60281, 60310, Ski lodges 60302,60820, 60339, 60344, 60822,60825 60364, 60382, Ski slopes 60256,60312, 60383, 60391, 60822 60394, 60404, .122. S Item S Item

State agencies (cost. ) 60406, 60408, State parks (cont. ) 60706, 60709, 60411. 60411, 60724, 60729, 60412, 60413, 60773, 60808, 60414, 60416, 60815, 60816, 60417, 60418, 60831, 60893, 60419, 60421, 60899, 60990 60423, 60424, Statistics 60167, 60218, 60425, 60426, 60246, 60272, 60427, 60428, 60293, 60301, 60429, 60431, 60422, 60427, 60432, 60436, 60436, 60438, 60437, 60438, 60575, 60663, 60439, 60440, 60669, 60678, 60442, 604'1, 60679, 60680, 60474, 60490, 60681, 60682, 60501, 60503, 60694, 60708, 60504, 60505, 60730, 60756, 60507, 60510, 60770, 60781, 60518, 60525, 60787, 60788, 60528, 60530, 60803, 60813, 60537, 60538, 60842, 60868, 60554, 60564, 60876, 60881, 60575, 60586, 60887, 60890, 60610, 60613, 60897, 60931, 60621, 60628, 60932, 60937, 60631, 60637, 60972, 60975, 60646, 60650, 60980, 60981 60662, 60706, Stock car racing 60788 60707, 60722, Streams 60070; 60122, 60739, 60752, 60145, 60280, 60754, 60834, 60505, 60507, 60931, 60934, 60628, 60717, 60937, 60941, 60839 60954, 60977, Summer 60571 60990 57 I tshine 60095, 60571 State laws 60121, 60187, Surfing 60803, 60812, 60430, 60445, 60886 60451, 60504, Surveys 60149, 60200, 60505, 60507, 60246, 60275, 60508, 60510, 60293, 60356, 60512, 60514, 60422, 60465, 60518, 60566, 60470, 60492, 60592, 60770, 60590, 60602, 60798, 60954, 16061 o, 60619, 60955, 60956 60628, 60663, State legislatures 60417, 60425, 60668, 60669, 60468, 60510 60678, 60679, State parks 60011, 60014, 60680, 60681, 60018, 60031, 60694, 60708, 60051, 60052, 60710, 60730, 60057, 60064, 60738, 60746, 60088, 60092, 60787, 60788, 60117, 60169, 60793, 60810, 60222, 60225, 60836, 60866, 60228, 60254, 60880, 60882, 60264, 60278, 60884, 60889, 60293, 60334, 60890, 60931, 60356, 60364, 60941, 60973, 60409, 60415, 60976, 60980, 60420, 60433, 60982, 60983, 60441, 60442, 60990 60483, 60497, Survival education 60215, 60565, 60501, 60523, 60570, 60571, 60524, 60532, 60574, 60639, 60539, 60583, 60659, 60670, 60631, 60652, 60704, 60798 60683, 60684, Swimming 60138, 60163, 60172, 60178, -123- Item S Item Trails (cont. ) 60117,60145, Swimming (cont. ) 60226,60228, 60231,60232, 60248,60253, 60233,60236, 60271,60309, 60237,60245, 60804,60843, 60258,60259, 60874,60943 60260,60274, Swimming pools 60244,60248, 60288,60289, 60249,60257, 60296,60310, 60262,60271, 60337,60390, 60273,60298, 60392,60492, 60309,60451, 60542,60711, 60484,60573, 60748,60768, 60639,60805, 60833, 60843,60874, 60794, Training 60374,60569, 60943,60957 60576,60654, 60659,60664, T 60692,60775, 60776,60790 60689,60691, Target shooting Transportation 60116,60272, 60856 60417,60598, Taxes 60356,60411, 60794 60503,60532, 60687, Transportation surveys 60989 60565,60893, 60637 60894,60897, Trapping Trees 60036,60041, 60966 60043,60045, Temperature 60095,60107, 60062,60072, 60222,60734 60096,60205, Tennis 60773 60206,60208, Tent spaces 60087,60222, 60213,60214, 60864 60240,60271, Tent trailers 60725,60864 60501,60587, Therapeutic recreation 60672,60673, 60900 60616,60618, 60878, 60629,60665, Tourism 60028,60040, 60073,60082, 60683,60684, 60087,60103, 60699,60869, 60113,60123, 60870 60174,60218, Trout 60125,60154, 60258,60356, 60171,60180, 60417,60606, 60457,60628, 60793,60794, 60641,60729, 60795,60881, 60735,60968 60914,60979, 60989 U Tourist trade 60076,60438, 60440,60448, Underwater photography 60809 60460,60470, Upland birds 60200 60532,60682, Urban planning 60039,60058, 60784,60883, 60059,60224, 60884,60887, 60230,60279, 60888,60890, 60315,60373, 60452,60454, 60892 60475,60493, Tourists 61)014,60032, 60064,60088, 60539,60593, 60314,60326, 60597,60598, 60682 60600,60608, 60436, 60611,60879, Townscape 60591,60608, 60611 60925,60945 Track and field 60776,60785 Use factors 60024,60081, Trail markers 60277 60084,60087, Trailer camps 60051,60087, 60222,60238, 60166,60219, 60343,60415, 60235,60278, 60464,60473, 60855 60480,60481, Trailers 60706,60753, 60595,60602, 60853,60854, 60686,60687, 60855 60708,60883, Trails 60001,60033, 60884,60894, 60038,60070, 60987,6.0996 -124. Item U Item Water conservation (cont. ) 60665, 60683, 60678, 60680, 60927, 60947, User characteristics 60827, 60971, 60982 60960, 60972 60307, 60356, Water level manipulation 60129, 60160, User day 60738, 60882, 60170, 60327, 60972 60927, 60935, 60061, 60098, 60947, 60959, Users 60104, 60109, Water pollution 60002, 60129, 60110, 60140, 60136, 60143, 60144, 60159, 60145, 60146, 60164, 60166, 60149, 60150, 60173, 60301, 60158, 60160, 60311, 60349, 60169, 60172, 60353, 60361, 60323, 60332, 60445, 60464, 60391, 60399, 60472, 60473, 60402, 60406, 60480, 60556, 60417, 60447, 60577, 60602, 60448, 60449, 60676, 60713, 60457, 60476, 60803, 60810, 60491, 60505, 60926, 60976 60512;60527, 60544, 60549, 60567, 60568, V 60572, 60577, 60610, 60646, Valleys 60019, 60062, 60934, 60955, 60092, 60318, 60956, 60958, 60329, 60417, 60960, 60961, 60592, 60794 60962, 60963, Value measurement 60414, 60708, 60964, 60967, 60978, 60981, 60968 60987, 60988 Water polo 60805 Values 60005, 60065, Water purification 60484, 60943, 60115, 60131, 60955, 60957, 60140, 60193, 60962 60330, 60336, Water quality 60095, 60159, 60346, 60349, 60417, 60512, 60354, 60488, 60527, 60544, 60557, 60558, 60914, 60934:, 60593, 60609, 60939, 60943, 60611, 60674, 60960 60714, 60717, Water resources 60119, 60121, 60722, 60771, 60122, 6012;9, 60870, 60871, 60145, 60146, 60879 60149, 60150, Vandalism 60099, 60197, 60157, 60158, 60629 60159, 60160, Vegetation 60049, 60082, 60177, 60323, 60092, 60150, 60324, 60330, 60215, 60324, 60332, 60363, 60670, 60704, 60398, 60403, 60707, 60871, 60404, 60406, 60931, 60948, 60417, 60423, 60950 60447, 60476, Vest pocket parks 6.1058, 60614 60503, 60512, 60307, 60882 60515, 60518, Visit 60526, 60530, W 60537, 60544, Walking 60279, 60785 60556, 60619, . Water conservation 60003, 60129, 60621, 60665, 60143, 60146, 60799, 60870, 60158, 60170, 60894, 60914, 60262, 60363, 60927, 60944, 60406, 60491, 60947, 60954, 60512, 60515, 60956, 60960, 60518, 60544, 60969, 60988 6050n619, Water reuse 60129, 60146 60621, 60627, 60159 -125- Item W Item W Wildlife (cont. ) 60063, 60092, Water skiing 60138, 60861 60094, 60095, Water skis 60861 60109, 60115, Water sports 60114, 60138, 60147, 60150, 60139, 60174, 60182, 60184, 60273, 60434, 60188, 60201, 60619, 60798, 60212, 60323, 60799, 60805, 60331, 60362, 60808, 60810, 60422, 60490, 60815 60568, 60617, Waterfowl 60154, 60195, 60331, 60366, 60621, 60630, 60463, 60516, 60642, 60707, 60762, 60931 60747, 60759, 60779, 60794, Watershed management 60160, 60324, 60577, 60621, 60857, 60935, 60927, 60952 60940, 60948 Watersheds 60144, 60159, Wildlife management 60003, 60163, 60475, 60577 60189, 60193, Wayside areas 60281, 60412 60196, 60251, Wetlands 60004, 60054, 60327, 60366, 60095, 60149, 60411, 60420, 60151, 60212, 60462, 60469, 60214, 60555, 60578, 60555, 60740, 60948 60752, 60834, Wild rivers 60119, 60127, 60897 60131, 60156, Wildlife refuges 60017, 60041, 60168, 60178, 60051, 60082, 60179, 60336, 60139, 60175, 60337, 60426, 60186,60187, 60492, 60506, 60195, 60197, 60509, 60515, 60212, 60278, 60533 60387, 60463, Wildcats 60757 60494, 60684, Wilderness areas 60007, 60017, 60695, 60870, 60020, 60021, 60931 60024, 60035, Wind 60107, 60112, 60044, 60048, 60781 60054, 60065, 60270, 60302, 60073, 60080, Winter resorts 60091, 60094, 60820 60097, 60098, Winter sports 60270, 60736, 60102, 60111, 60817, 60820, 60112, 60115, 60823, 60826, 60127, 60156, 60834 60176, 60212, Wolves 60192, 60198 60215, 60221, 60237, 60239, 60272, 60287, XYZ 60289, 60310, 60336, 60343, 60344, 60386, Youth 60304, 60466, 60387, 60388, 60490, 60498, 60390, 60395, 60566, 60625, 60400, 60426, 60640, 60669, 60461, 60487, 60671, 60674, 60492, 60496, 60675, 60785, 60499, 60502, 60803, 60871, 60508, 60509, 60874, 60875 60525, 60528, Zoning 60379, 60402, 60534, 60537, 60607, 60987 60588, 60747, Zoning regulations 60504, 60953 60757, 60779, Zoos 60018, 60193, 60833,'60938' 60243, 60252, 60013, 60030, 60292, 60294, 60041, 60054, 60299, 60683

.126-, ..101.~4.0.1r101. ,..rwymersissarlawatigamIllifflit

NAMEINDEX Item B A Item Battle, J. 60798 Abbott, S. 60669 Bauer, E. 60719,6 0747 Abeloe, W. N. 60053 60751 60406 60122 Adams, T. 60220 Bauer, E. A. Ade, G. 60219, Baxter, P. 6066 Adirondack Mountain Club 60474 602 26 Advisory Commission on Baxter, W. 60503 Beatie, D. 60 779 Intergovernmental Relations Beezer, R. 6 0919 Airis, T. R. 60407 60227 Alabama State Planning and Bell, G. T. 60408 Bellon, A. L. 60001 Industrial DevelopmentBoard Bennett, C. F. 60013 Alberta Fish and Game 60014 60544 Bennett, D. B. Association Bentall, M. 60015 Alderson, G. 60221 Berkley, N. J. 60880 Alexander, D. B. 60409 60016 60223 Beater, A. Alman, R. K. Bicycle Institute of America 60232 Allstate Motor Club 60222 Bier, J. A. 60228 Alston, C. M. 60224 Bierly, E: J. 60186 American Association for Bird, H. P. 60567 Health, Physical Education, Bishop, D. W. 60901 and Recreation, Recreation 60781 Division 60545 Blinka, J. 1'I 60327 American Camping Association 60455,60708 Bloomfield, H. V. L. 60334,60532 Bloomington Junior Chamber American Forestry Association of Commerce 60466 '60747 60017,60229 60500 Boardman, W. S. American Littoral Society Bombay, 3. 60456 American Water Works Bonnell, J. 60018 Association 60159 60018 60717 Bonnell, H. Ames, F. H. Bordner, B. 60410 Anadromous Fish Act 60543 60019 60931 Boswell, C. Anderson, D. R. Bottel, H. 60123 Anderson, F. V. 60773 60457 60869 Bovey, M. K. Anderson, J. K. Bowen, W. 60641 Anderson, L. A. 60817 60495 60119 Bower, D Anderson, R. L. Bowers, C. 60830 Anderson, R. M. 60504 60630,60767 60827 Boy Scouts of America Andrews, H. 60120, Bradford, K. 60831 Andrews, J. K. 60565 60495 60117 Bradley, R. Appalachian Trail Conference Bradley, W. 60495 Appelt, S. 60589 Bradley, W. P. 60799 Armitage, J. 60828 60819 60746 Brady, M. 60818, Arnett, E. A., Jr. Brandborg, S. W. 60020,60021 Atte, E. 60718 60387 Audubon Society 60151 60410 Aull, G. H., Jr. 60590 Brewer, M. F. 60667,60900 Brigham, A. P. 60577 Avedon, E. M. Brink, D. 60230 Brockman, C. F. 60022 B Brooks, F. L., Jr. 60616 60696 Brooks, J. 60720 Bach, W. E. Brooks, K. 60023 1Baer, J. G. 60010 60721 60566 Brower, B. Bailey, H. W. Brower, D. 60376 Banister, R. B. 6001 1 60204 606 53,60654 Brown, H. Bannon, J. J. Brown, J. 60668 Barhydt, J. D. 60 829 60943 6 0326 Brown, J. G. Barker, S. 0. Brown, M. 60187 Barnes, D. 60012 60832 60749 Brown, P. Barnes, I. R. Brown, W. 60458 Barrows, P. T. 60121 60904 60750 Brown, W. G. Bash line, L. J. Bruna, J. 60505 Batchelder, C. S. 60225 60328,50459 Bates, 0. 60185 Buchheister, C. W. .127- Item C Item Buchheister, C. W. (cont. ) 60460, 60461 California.University. 60462,60463 Water Resources Center. Bull, L. 60464 San Joaquin Study Group 60944 Burch, W. R., Jr. 60024 Callison, C. 60495 Bureau of Commercial 60181,603311 Campbell, T. H. 60231 Fisheries 60617 Canada.Dept. of -Northern Bureau of Land Management 60001,60027 Affairs and National 60098,60100 Resources. Natural & 60223,60296 Historic Resources Branch 60678 60329,60336 Carter, G. W. 60903 60365,60374 Carter, L. .1: 60332 60379,60382 Cartsonis, E. M. 60591 60522,60554 i Castle, E. N. 60904 60561,60898 Caudill, H. M. 60592 60948,60950 Chapman, C. W. 60618 Bureau of Mines 60336 Chapman, H. H. 60661 Bureau of Outdoor Recreation 60098,60156 Charles, G. 60411 60182,60184 Chase, M. J. 60412 60201,60232 Chilton Research Service 60465 60241,60295 Chisholm Trail Centennial 60245 60296,60325 Christensen, E. 60333 60336,60337 Christensen, 0. A. 60466 60340,60360 Church, F. 60506 60365,60379 .Civilian Conservation Corps 60364 60380,60388 Clagett, W. H. 60109 60390,60392 Clapp, F. H. 60611 60393,60395 ' Clark, J. 60124 60401,60408 ,Clark, W. T. 60985 60409,60416 Clausen, D. H. 60334 60418,60419 Clawson, M. 60025,60905 60424,60426 Clay, G. 60833 60428,60429 Clayton, N. 60495 60431,60432 Clepper, H. 60578,60698 60442,60465 Cleveland Regional Planning 60480,60508 Commission 60445 60541,60557 Cliff, E. P. 60335,60336 60590,60602 Coast Guard 60511,60565 60610,60645 60574,60813 60650,60664 Cochran, B. 60724 60676,60926 Coe, D. L. 60026 Bureau of Public Roads 60314,60394 Cole, B. L. 60413 Bureau of Reclamation 60174,60344 Coleman, P. 60619 60347,60365 Colorado. Dept. of Game, 60376,60389 Fish and Parks 60164 Bureau of Sport Fisheries 60403 Colorado Mountain Club 60008 and Wildlife 60120,60181 Conrad, R. M. 60027 60331,60336 Cook, R. A. 60507 60365,60366 Cooney, J. 60834 60379,60394 Corbeau, L. 60125 60411,60485 Cornell, G. W. 60725,60753 60516,60581 60836 60617,60738 Corps of Engineers 60114,60131 60931 60133,60173 Bureau of the Census 60602 60278,60327 Burgener, C. W. 60697 60330,60362 Burger, G. V. 60752 60365,60379 Burr, R. D. 60329 60402,60403 Buskirk, E. R. 60902 60527,60568 Buss, K. 60722 60615,60724 60949,60951 C 60953,60959 Cotton, M. 60835 Cain, S. A. 60330,60331, Covault, J. 60712 60443,60531 Cowan, I. M. 60579 60617 Coykendall, R. W. ,Jr. 60837 Calais, A. 60092 Crafts, E. C. 60232,60336 'California Dept. of Fish 60337,60528 and Game 60723 60546,60547 -128- Item C Item Craig, J. B. 60338,60388 Devine, E. J. 60972 60467,60508 Diamond, H. L. 60342 60509 Dietz, L. 60127 607.42 Crandall, W. 60838 Dille, Mrs. H. Crawford, H. D. 60028,60029 Dirks, L. E. 60699 Creese, W. L. 60539 Disney, W. 60318 Cromie, W. J. 60126 Doane, G. 60109 Culliton, B. 3. 60945 Dodge, N. N. 60033 Cunningham, J. T. 60030 Dodson, T. 60700 60726 Dominy, F. E. 60128,60389 Curtis, R. L. 60236 Cushman, D. 60233 Drahos, N. 60031 Draper, W. H Jr. 60034 Czura, P. Driscoll, L. S. 60061 60189 D Dufresne, F. Dainte, R. J. 60971 E Dalrymple, B. 60839 Ecological Society of America 60035 Dana, S. T. 60661,60662 Economic Development Dasmann, R. F. 60188 Administration 60645 Davis, C. 60339 Eddy, G. E. 60954_ Davison, D. 60032 Edgington, Mrs'. 0. S. 60468 Dayton, H. 60340 Edsall, M. S. 60792 Day, Mrs. R. E. 60620 Eissler, 60237 Deane, B. 60234 Ekola, G. C. 60480 Deasy, G. F. 60682 Elliott, J. E: 60594 Decker, H. V. ,Jr. 60414 Ellis, G. 60036 Delano, S. C. 60341 Ellis, S. P. 60415 Delaware River Basin Ellis, W. H. 60510 Commission 60621 Ely, N. 60495 Delta Plan 60162 Environmental Science Delzell, R. W. 60235 Services Administration 60167 Dennis, R. T. 60147,60483 Erickson, R. B. 60037 Department of Agriculture 60036,60091 Eschmeyer, R. W. 60622 60132,60156 Etkes, A. B. 60840 60344,60379 Evatz, E. R. 60374 60387,60388 Eveleth, W. T. 60701 60390,60411 60528,60623 60635,60642 F 60643,60649 Family Camping Federation 60220,60708 60661,60957 Farb, P. 60129 Department of Health, 6033260379 Farrar, D, F., Jr. 60844 Education and Welfare 60529,60533 Federal Council for Science 60919, 1 and Technology, Committee Department of Housing and on Water ResourcesResearch 60927 Urban Development 60365,60379 Federal Extension Service 60069 Department of the Interior 60016,60033 Federal Interdepartmental 60091,60146 Task Force on the Potomac 60398,60399 60156,60158 Federal Power Commission 60156,60378 002-37,60295 60526,60535 60315,60330 60581 60331,60332 Federal Water Pollution 60332,60513 60336,60344, Control Act 60955,60956 60355,60356 ,Federal Water Pollution 60357,60373 Control Administration 60332,60955 60374,60376 Federal Water Project 60121,60337 60378,60379 Recreation Act 60389 60383,60387 Federal Writer's Project. 160390,60403 Vermont 60038 60460,60498 Fenderson, C. N. 60039 60519,60528 Ferries, A. L. 60973 60529,60530 Fields, F. B. 60238 60532,60533 Fischer, V. 60343 60535,60542 Fischer, V. L. 60040 60568,60581 Fish and Wildlife 60148,60170 60617,60644 Service 60174,60177 60646,60833 60186,60307 Dessauer, P. 60796 60762 -129- F Item G Item Fisher, R. A. 60239 Goldman, D. 60346 Fiske, H. 60344,60568 Goldman, D. L. 60879 Fitzgerald, G, P. 60932 Goldstein, L. 60906 Fix, J. 60041,60042 Goldwater, B. 60495 Flanagan, W. L. 60043,60595 Gooch, B. 60469 Flannery, J. S. 60754 Goodan, Mrs. W. 60234 Flint, G. W. 60713 Gottschalk, J. 60244 Florida. Game and Fresh Gould, G. K. 60801 Water Fish Commission 60434,60739 Graetz, K. E. 60624 Food and Agriculture Act 60379 Grant, E. 60625 Forest History Society 60661 Graves, H. 60661 Forest Products Laboratory 60661 Graves, W. 60683,60684 Forest Service 60040,60066 Graves, W. A. 60680 60073,60129 Gregg, J. 60347 60166,60168 Gregg, J. R. 60702 60171,60186 Grening, G. M. 60844,60845 60217,60250 60846 60296,60316 Gribbins, J. 60802 60318,60335 Griess, P. R. 60682 60336,60343 Grizzle, C. R. 60318 60344,60365 Gross, J. C. 60470 60375,60380 Groth, H. W. 60445 60386,60389 Grove, F. 60245 60390,60401 Gunsky, F. 60047 60467,60528 Gurnee, R. H. 60096 60547,60554 Guthrie, W. A. 60980 60579,60588 Guy, J. 60728,60729 60661,60664 60753,60948 Fort Apache Reservation 60076 Fosdick, E. R. 60955 Hall, J. 60730,60803 Foss, W. 0. 60511 Hall, R. D. 60847 Fox, C. K. 60727 Hall, W. M. 60048 Fox, Mrs. C. 60517 Hamilton, H. R. 60969 Frame, A. P. 60548 Hammond, R. J. 60974 .Franson, J. L. 60512 Harrison, G. A. 60246 Frederickson, W., Jr. 60444 Hart, D. 60471 Freel, T. 60842 Hart, W. J. 60098 Freeman, J. 60800 Hartzog, G. B., Jr. 60336,60348 Freeman, 0. L. 60390,60623 60349,60350 Freeman, Mrs. 0. L. 60240 60351 Frome, M. 60044 Hass, H. C. 60627 Fry, A. 60661,60662 Haugen, A. 0. 60514 Fry, E. B. .60843 Hausman, L. A. 60190 Frye, J. 60933 Hawkes, A. L. 60049 Hay, J. 60870 G Hayden, C. 60130 Hayden Expedition 60109 Gallaher, J. R, 60045 Headley, J. C. 60946 Gallavan, P. J. 60345 Heald, W. F. 60050,60352 Galloway, H. 60655 Heart Association of Gardener, J. 60202 Broward County, Fla. 60804 Garrett, J. T. 60513 Hedges, C. 60109 Gaskill, D. T. 60241 Heaney, W. 60247,60669 Gasper, D. 60656 Heine, C. W. 60653 Gebelein, H. 60679 Henbest, D. 60755 Gehrken, G. A. 60980 Henley, J. 60628 Geological Survey 60103,60146 Hernandez, M. 60051 60155,60336 Herrick, A. M. 60657 60837,60935 Hess, D. 60893 60953 Heuston, J. 60131 Georgia. Planning Division. Hewitt, J. P. 60446 Outdoor Recreation Section 60416 Higer, A. L. 60935 Giles, H. 60046 Highway Beautification 60407,60412 , Gil lies, E. C. 60829 Act 60468,60517 Godwin, G. 60580 60538,60620 Goff, P. E. 60242 60624 Gold, S. M. 60596 Hill, F. 60052,60703 -130. Item H Item J Hill, R. 60248 Johns Hopkins University 60938 Hill, R. R. 60205 Johns, W. T. 60630 Hines, C. 60805 Johnson, H. A. 60976 Hines, T. I. 60658 Johnson, L. B. 60402 Historic Sites Act 60075 Johnson, W. 0. 60631 Holtz, D. D. 60569 Johnson-Marshall, P. 60598 Holweg, A, W. 60391 Jones, F. L. 60420 Hood, M. V. 60670,60704 Hoover, B. H. 60053 K Hoover, J. E. 60629 Hopkins, W. S. 60907 Kahms, F. W. ,Jr. 60253 Horn, M. E., Jr. 60659 Kahn, E. J., Jr. 60136 Horvath, W. J. 60132 Kalter, R. J. 60977 House, W. 60472 Karn, E. 60060 Housing and Urban Kautz, A. V. 60772 Development Act 60379 Kelley, C. D. 60421 Hove, A. 60782 Kendall, W. H. 60448 Hudoba, M. 60756 Kern, E. E. 60061 Hudson River Valley Kerr, D. 60137,60254 Commission, N. Y. 60417,60610 60255 Hughes, Mrs. W. G. 60354,60597 Kerr, L. 60254,60255 Hunn, M. 60054,60133 Kester, F. 60036 Hunsaker, J. 60249 Ketchledge, E. H. 60474 Hurley, E. D. ,Jr. 60820 Kiel, E. R. 60475 Hutchings, H. M. 60570 King, D. A. 60681 Hutt, A. 60934 Kirk, R. 60062 Huyck, D. B. 60250,60473 Klepper, D. 60063 60848 'Knetsch, J. L. 60978 Kolipineki, M. C. 60935 I Korenek, S. 60064,60138 Kowalski, J. M. 60571 Iles, G. T. 60251 Kozicky, E. 60759 Illinois. Dept. of Kraus, R. 60632,60908 Business and Krefting, L. W. 60191 Economic Development 60418 Krutch, J. W. 60065 International Council on Health, Physical Edu- cation, and Recreation L 8th, International Congress, Addis Ababa, Laing, A. 60551,60685 1965 60660 Lamb, S. H. 60206 Interstate Commission on Lambert, D. 60066 the Potomac River Basin 60568 Land and Water Iowa. State Conservation Conservation Fund 60183,60184 Commission 60419 60201,60267 Is ley, W. H. 60252 60334,60344 Izaak Walton League 60549 60349,60532 60561,60621 ' of America 60987 Land and Water J Conservation Fund Act 60127,60286 Jackson, H.M. 60515 60315,60336 Jackson, J. B. 60714 60379,60380 Jackson, J. P. 60134 60409,60426 Jackson, R. L. 60447 60634,60795 Jackson, W. H. 60109 60893 Jaeger, J. 60055 Landahl, W. L. 60633 James, G. A. 60975 Langford, N. P. 60109 James, W. 60550 Lapham, V. T. 60936 Janson, D. 60056 Larner, C. 60979 Jaska, B. 60057,60064 ,Larson, R. D. 60256 Jasperson, R. W. 60355 'Laurie, M. 60599 Jass,, R. F. 60058 Lawrence, R. E. 60449 Jennings, P. 60783 1Lea, C. 60067 Jester, C. N., Jr. 60392 League of Women Voters Jester, D. B. 60135 Education Fund 60476 Jett, T. S. 60059 'Learning, G. F. 60881 Job Corps 60165,60374 'Lee, J. 60319 60632 Lee, M. 60784 L Item Item Lehm..nn, R. A. 60600 Maunder, E. R. 60661,60662 Leice'iter, J. B. 60257 Mech, L. D. 60192 Leissler, F. 60258 Megregian, S. 60572 LePage, W. F. 60686 Me lamed, M. 60261, Lerner, L. J. 60393 Meldor, B. 60734 Lesure, T. B. 60139 Merrill, W. K. 60073 Lewis, H. F. 60757 Meslin, J. 60262 Liba, M. R. 60876 Metzger, R. E. 60948 Lind, C. V. 60068 Metzler, D. F. 60423 Lindberg, M. 60705 Miller, C. 60145 Lindsey, J. J. 60140 Miller, D. 60671 Little (Arthur D. ), Inc. 60356 Miller, R. G. 60263,60264 Los Angeles County, Calif. 60265 Dept. of Parks and Miller Redwood Company 60587 Recreation 60806 Milliman, J. W. 60894 Love, L. D. 60984 Milton, A. W. 60479 Lovett, J., Jr. 60731 Mohr, C. E. 60074 Lucas, R. C. 60909 Mongeon, E. J. 60874 Luce, W. P. 60706 Monroe, J. 60207 Lueck, K. L. 60887 Mooney, F. 60760 Lund, R. C. 60196 Moorman, R. 60589 60581 Morehead, R. M. 60761 Lyman, H. Morris, J. 60266 Mortis, J. R. 60895 Mc Morrison, C. C., Jr. 60602 Mc Broom, J. T. 60394 Morton, F. 60853 McCauley, J. 60774 Morton, T. B. 60)75 McChesney, J. 60552 Moss, F. E. 60358 McClane, A. J. 60732 Mueller, E. W. 60480 McCloskey, M. 60357 Muir, J. 60047,60477 McCormick, T. 60069 60699 McDermott, J. D. 60634 Multiple Use Act 60561 McElrath, J. 60070 Munro, D. A. 60555 McGovern, D. 60849,60850 Murdoch, K. A. 60603 McHugh, J. 60882 Murie, A. 60208 Mclnteer, J. F., Jr. 60516,60553 Musial, S. 60875 McKee, R. 60141,60477 Myers, J. W., Jr. 60365 60733 McKenzie, J. V. 60758 McKeon, Mrs. D. M. 60478,60517 N McKevian, T. D. 60144,60518 McLacHan, J. D. , Jr. 60785 Napier, A. 60076 Mc Laurin, E. 60071 Nash, H. 60359 McLean, H. E. 60072 Nathan, R. R., McLean, P. 60775 Associates, Inc. 60883,60884 McMillan, R. C. 60320 National Campers and Hikers Association 60885,60703 M National Capital Park System 60396,60869 Mack, G. 60851,60852 National Conference on Mackie, D. J. 60601 Access to Recreational Maddock, S. J. 60980 Waters, 4th, San Diego, Madson, J. 60759 1965 60267 Mahgold, R. E. 60422 National Conference on Martin, D. M. 60259 Areas and Facilities Martin, G. W. 60260 for Health, Physical Martin, R. G. 60142,60180 Education, and Maryland.Dept.of Recreation 60268 Forests and Parks 60132 National Conference on Maryland. Dept. of 60156 Game and Inland Fish 60132 Outdoor Recreation Maryland. Dept. of National Conference on Water Resources 60132 Recreation Research,, Maryland. University 60938 1965 60910,60911 Massachusetts Audubon National Conference on Society 60695 State Parks 60349 Mathias, C. McC. 60143 National Congress for Matthew, E. H. 60821 Recreation and Parks 60396 -132- Item N Item Nationwide Outdoor National Council of the Recreation Plan 60337,60365 Churches of Christ in 60602 the U. S. A.Committee on 60269 Nature Conservancy 60100,60482 Camps and Conferences Needy, J. R. 603'21 National Lutheran 60077 r' ounc it 60480 Nees, H. National Observer 60146, 60360 Neff, P. E. 60582 National Park Service 60020, 60032 Nelson, I. H. 60447 60033, 60035 Nelson, K. J. P. 60084 60044, 60055 Netboy, A. 60078 60063, 60066 New England Interstate 60097, 60103 Water Pollution 60109, 60112 Control Commission 60956 60113, 60115 Newcomb, D. G. 60079 60124, 60134 Newhouse, D. L. 60080 60153, 60170 Noble, N. W. 60081 60208, 60267 Noise Control Act 60272, 60291 of 1966 60945 60296, 60317 North Carolina. State 60326, 60327 Planning Task Force 60424 60328, 60333 North Cascades Conserva- 60336, 60338 tion Council 60528 60341, 60343 North Cascades Study 60344, 60346 Team 60401,60528 60348, 60350 Noz cheastern Forest 60351, 60352 Experiment Station 60661 60353, 60354 Nutley, R. 60270 60355, 60361 60365, 60375 0 60377, 60381 01Bannon, M. 60271 60385, 60388 O'Brien, B. R. 60272 60389, 60390 Oertle, U. L. 60854 60396, 60400 Office of Water 60401, 60460 Resources Research 60146 60467, 60501 Ogburn, C. ,Jr. 60082 60508, 60519 Ogden, D. M. ,Jr. 60913 60524, 60528 Ohio. State University, 60530, 60532 Columbus. Water 60547,'60559 Resources Center 60914 60579, 60588 Oliver, J. N. 60672 60634, 60647 Olsen, R. K. 60361 60664, 60809 Olsson, S. G. 60083 60871, 60887 Olzendam, R. M. 60636 60935 Open Spaces Act 60379 National Parks O'Reilly, J. 60362 Association 60098, 60460 Orel', B. L. 60554 National Recreation Organic Act 60365 and Park Association 60481, 60534 Ormes, M. D. 60855 60595, 60912 Ortenzio, L. F. 60957 60915 Osborn, F. 60193 National Registry of Ottum, B. 60822 Natural History Outdoor Recreation Landmarks 60345 Resources Review National Rifle Commission 60055,60093 Association 60241 60119,60146 National Sanitation 60256,60344 Foundation 60484 60360,60480 National Swimming 60543,60810 Pool Institute 60484 60971 National Trail System 60237 Ownbey, C. R. 60556 National Water Commission 60515, 60533 60646 P National Wilderness Preservation System 60035, 60336 Pacific Southwest 60344, 60387 Inter-Agency National Wildlife Committee 60363 Federation 60402 Paeschke, R. A. 60273 .133- Item Item R 60376,60495 Parker, C. F. 60084 Reader's Digest 60639 60274 Reagan, M. V. Parrish, J. Recreation Advisory 60232,60289 Partin, L. 60763 60365,60610 60807 Council Paulson, F. M. Recreation and Public Pearl, M. A. 60085 60379 60604 Purposes Act Pearson, N. Reid, L. 60426 Pelkin, D. 60519 Reid, L. M. 60915,60916 Penfold, J. W. 60147,60483 60484 60086,60087 Rein, M. Pep low, E. H., Jr. Rensch, E. G. 60053 Peterson, J. A. 60275 60053 Peterson, K. L. 60276 Rensch, H. E. 60626,60637 Resources Planning Peterznan, W. E. Associates 60883,60884 Pettingill, 0. S., Jr. 60695 Rich, J. L. 60975 Pfeiffer, P. W. 60937 Richardson, E. R. 60364 Phares, R. 60764 Richter, R. 60152 Philipson, J. 60088 Rillo, T. J. 60877 Phillips, H. S. 60089 Ringland, A. C. 60153 Pierce, B. 60148 Ripley, S. D. 60938 Pinchot, G. 60579 60584 Pomeroy, K. B. 60557 Ripley, T. H. 60520 Ritter, P. 60279 Popowski, B. 60194, Riviere, W. A. 60707 Population Reference 60789,60797 60970 Roark, G. Bureau, Inc. Robbins, B. 60780 Porter, E. 60090 Roberts, E. A., Jr. 60871 Porter, M. 60808 60150 Porter, W. W., II 60521,60522 Robertson, A. 60958,60959 Robinson, D. 60280 Poston, H. W. Robinson, J. 60092,60281 Potomac Appalachian Robinson, K. 60450 Trail Club 60277 Robinson, L. W. 60210 Pough, R. 60149 Rockwell, L. G. 60771 Poulson, T. L. 60074 60579 60579 Roosevelt, T. Powell, J. W. Rosen, H. 60640 Powers, C. F. 60150 Roswig, B. B. 60504 Prendergast, J. 60523 Rothfuss, E. L. 60809 President's Council Rotty, R. 60664 on Recreation and Rutherfoord, J. 60282 Natural Beauty 60648 60203 Price, R. C. 60425 Rutter, W. Proud, D. M. 60896 Public Health Service 60146,60159 S. 60332,60906 60427 60957 Saake, A. C. 6036, Sage, D. 60641 Public Land Law 60085, Samuels, H. J. 60093,60766 Review Commission 60397,60522, 60917,60918 66540 Sapora, A. V. Sarazen, G. 60775 Public Land Survey 60257 60108 Saskatchewan4 University System Sauriol, C. 60283 Pyle, A. B. 60960 60284 60765 Savage, W. N. Pyle, F. B. Save-the-Redwoods League 60334,60532 Sawyer, W. 60154,60735 Q Sayers, P. R. 60605 60155 60209 Schaefer, P. Quinnild, C. L. Scharff, R. 60094 Schiff, A. L. 60558 R Schley, B. 60485 60919 Rand McNally 60278 Schneider, E. 60395,60638 Schneider, F. 60285 Randall, C. E. Schurz, C. 60579 Randolph, J. 60314 Schuster, C. N., Jr. 60095 Range and Wildlife Schuyler, K. C. 60856 Habitat Research Scott, W. E. 60156 Division 60209 60689,60690 60583 Seay, C. Rankin, B. Seckler, D. W. 60981 Rathbone, R. R. 60151 Sessoms, H. D. 60663,60878 Raup, H. A. 60228 Shafer, E. L., Jr. 60982 Ray, C. A. 60886 60365 Raymond, S. 60091 Shanklin, J. F. .134. S Item S Item Sharpe, G. W. 60606,60664,Still, H. 60158 60687 1Stinson, T. 60859 Shaw, E. 60286 Stoddard, C. H. 60336,60561 Shedd, D. H. 60708 Stoeckeler, H. S. 60214 Sherwin, R. J. 60287 Stoeckeler, J. H. 60214 Shields, J. T. 60366 Stoltenberg, C. H. 60922 Shiner, D. 60736,60823 Story, G. E. 60984 Shomon, J. J. 60642,60872 Stough, D. 60100 Short, J. R.., Jr. 60157 Stout, N. J. 60923 Sierra Club 60090,60110 Stradt, G. H. 60101 60334,60336 Stratton, C. 60369 60357,60495 Strong, S. 60102,60289 60496,60532 Stroud, R. H. 60609,60810 60699,60747 Stuart, L. 60525 Sigler, H. 60857 Stuart, L. S. 60957 Silliman, A. 60665 Stucker, G. F. 60103 Simons, H. 60559 Sturz, E. 60215 Ski Touring Council 60256 Suburban Maryland Skinner, H. T. 60288 Home Builders Slatick, E. R. 60858 Association 60475 Sloane, H. N. 60096 Sunset 60794 Sloan, M. R. 60876 Sutton, M. D. 60664 Smith, A. W. 60097,60098 Swag le, W. E. 60811 60460,60524 Swift, E. 60322,60323 Smith, C. J. 60396 60488,60562 Smith, E. R., Jr. 60952 60674,60939 Smith, G. 60486 60940 Smith, I. 60099 Symposium on Forest Smith, J. W. 60691 Watershed Management 60324 Smith, M. 60195,60487 Smith, R. J. 60607 ,Smithee, K. J. 60920 Smoky Mountains T Hiking Club 60035 Smyth, A. V. 60560 Tapp ley, R. A. 60552 Snyder, A. P. 60367 Taylor, F. B. 60159 Society of American Taylor, G. D. 60585,60985 Foresters 60324 Taylor, J. 60290 Soil Conservation Service 60129,60132 Teague, R. D. 60104 60140,60209 Tennessee. Dept. of 60379,60475 Conservation 60429 60554,60616 Tennessee Valley 60618,60752 Authority 60160,60267 60948,60952 60346,60355 60953 60365,60380 Sommers, R. 60211 Terjung, W. H. 60218 South Dakota. Industrial Thacker, E. H. 60924 Development Expansion 'Thomas, B. 60161 Agency 60428 I Thomas, C. 60776 Spahr, C. E. 60961 Thompson, M. 60986 Speaks, L. 60692 Thornton, E. 60199 Spears, R. W. 60962 Tilden, F. 60873 Spencer, D. A. 60181 Tilden, P. M. 60370 Spinks, R. A. 60196 Timmons, J. F. 60464 Sport Fishing Institute 60810 Titus, H. 60371 Spurr, S. H. 60368 Todd, G. 60182 Staley, E. J. 60921 Todd, M. D. 60291 Standish, T. 60793 Toles, G. E. 60825 Stearns, M. B. 60212 Tomazinis, A. R. 60925 Steen, M. 0. 60897 Toney, B. 60790 Stefferud, A. 60197 Tovell, W. M. 60949 Stein, C. S. 60608 Towell, W. E. 60325 Stein, J. U. 60673 Towle, T. 60105 Stenersen, A. 60824 Trail Riders of 'Stenlund, M. 60198 Canadian Rockies 60747 Stephens, C. 60213 Traiman, S. 60292,60860 Sievens;M. E. 66983,60573 Train, R. E. 60430 Stewart, W. L. 60887 Trask, B. A. 60666 35- Item T Item W Trepaguier, W. J. 60106,60293 Water Pollution Control Trirnm, H. W. 60767 Act 60646 Trout Unlimited 60722 Water Quality Control Trueblood, T. 60489 Act 60129, 60512 Tufty, B. 60162,60294 60513 60586 Water Resources Tully, R. 60200 Council 60533 Tupper, M. 60675 Water Resources Turcott, G. L. 60950 Planning Act 60146, 60156 Tyler, J. 60737 60405 Tyre 11, J. M. 60563 Waterman, C. 60739, 60862 Tyson, J., Jr. 60107 Wayburn, E. 60110 Webb, W. 60692 Weddle, F. 60183 U Weinberg, E. A. 60574 Udall, M. K. 60495,60526 Weismantel, W. 60611 Udall, S. L. 60357,60376 Weld, P. M. 60111 60390,60397 Welfare Council of 60402,60528 Chicago 60595 60531,60532 Welker, L. J. 60374 60546,60587 Wells, G. S. 66363, 60864 Underhill, A. H. 60182,60201 U. S. Congress. House Wennergren, E. B. 60988 Committee on Govern- West, A. G. 60709 ment Operations 60527 West, C. 60814 U. S. Congress. House West, D. E. 60710 Committee on Science West, J. 60814 and Astronautics 60529 West, W. 60491 U. S. Congress. Senate West Virginia. Dept. Committee on Interior of Natural Resources 60703 and Insular Affairs 60528,60530 Weyerhaeuser Company 60560 60531,60532 Wharton, D. 60112 U. S. Power Squadron 60570 Wharton, H. 60297 U. S. President Wheat, M. C. , Jr. 60535 (Lyndon B. Johnson) 60533,60534 White, E. 60865 60646 White House Conference U. S. Ski Association 602 56 on Natural Beauty 60342, 60391 U. S. Surfing 60498, 60517 Association 60803 60633, 60636 Urban Renewal Adminis- 60644, 60872 tration 60597 Utah. Dept. of Fish Whiteley, G. C. , Jr. 60113 and Game 60431 Whitman, L. 60402 60871 Whitney, L. F. 60786 Utah Parks Whittington, R. W. 60768 (Zion National Park) Wicker, C. F. 60114 V Wilderness Act 60035, 60073 60176, 60336 Van Coevering, J. 60169 60343, 60386 Vag der Smissen, B. 60928 60387, 60400 Varnedoe, B. 60108 60502 Ver Lee, J. M. 60929,60930 Wilderness Conference 60115 Vesall, D. B. 60490 Wilderness Society 60035, 60492 Voigt, W. ,Jr. 60953 60747 Wilkins, J. 60772 Will, L. E. 60740 Wadsworth, N. 60109,60170 Willey, Mrs. W. H., Jr. 60493 Wagar, J. A. 60216,60987 rWillis, P. W. 60679 Wager, J. V. K. 60676 Winsness, A. 60171 Waldo, B. 60452 Wirth, C. L. 60647 Walkenshaw, G. 60963 Witt, J. 60693 Walker, D. 60748 Wolfe, R. I. 60989 Wallace, D. 60888 Wood, G. H. 60947 Ward, C. 60861 Woods, B. 60815 Washburn, H. 60109 Woodward, H. R. 60184 Washington. State Woolner, F. 60581 Game Commission 60091 Wrangles, A. 60741 .136. W Item 60298 Writer's Program, Arizona 60116 60117 Wyoming, State Land 60661 and Water Con- 60300 servation Commission 60432 GEOGRAPHIC INDEX

Continents Item Cities Item Europe 60741 Boston, Mass. 60300, 60611 North America 60190 Boulder, Colo. 60671 60312 60720 Canton, Ohio 60963 Capon Springs, W. Va. 60884 Casper, Wyo. 60165 Countries Charleston, S. C. 60060 Cherokee, N. C. 60884 Bahamas 60720 Chicago, Ill. 60043, 60150, 60627, Bermuda 60720 60892 Canada 60094, 60678 Clemson, S. C. 60207 60150, 60685 Cleveland, Ohio 60445, 60527 60158, 60720 Columbus, Ohio 60576 60186, 60757 60129 60194, 60774 Culpepper, Va. 60222, 60792 Denison, Texas 60064 60228, 60827 Detroit, Mich. 60527 60257, 60848 Douglas, Ariz. 60116 60299, 60888 60792 60302, 60947 Duluth, Minn. 60551, 60949 60275 60555 El Paso, Texas Denmark 60598 Flagstaff, Ariz. 60116 France 60598 Fresno, Calif. 60275 Germany 60598 Japan 60598 Gatlinburg, Tenn. 60021, 60884 Mexico 60210 Globe, Ariz. 60116 60720 60478 60725 Greenwich, Conn. Netherlands 60162 Harpers Ferry, W. Va. 608-84 60598 Hite, Utah 60170 Poland 60598 Horsham, Pa. 60743 Switzerland 600io 60078 Irving, Tex. 60452 United Kingdom 60579 60593 Jeffersonville, Ind. 60802 60598 Jersey City, N. J. 60433 60741 60783 Kansas City, Mo. 60271, 60447, 60449 60805 60892 60826 United States 60100, 60115, 60150 Litchfield Park, Ariz. 60591 60158, 60185, 60186 Livingston, N. J. 60639 60194, 60218, 60222 Logan, New Mex. 60815 60228, 60278, 60299 Los Angeles, Calif. 60444, 60892 60397, 60476, 60482 60564, 60579, 60593 Manchester, England 60320 60598, 60714, 60720 Memphis, Tenn. 60493 60721, 60756, 60757 Meriden, Conn. 60039 60762, 60805, 60813 Miami, Ariz. 60116 60848, 60890, 60947 Miami, Fla. 60042 Midland Park, N. J. 60652 Millen, Ga. 60307 Cities Milwaukee, Wis. 60252 Arvada, Colo. 60454 Montevallo, Ala. 60773 Austin, Texas 60303 Montreal, Que. 60251 Bisbee, Ariz. 60116 New York, N. Y. 60892 Bloomington, Minn. 60466 Newark, N. J. 60715 .138- Cities Item States Item Newark, N. Y. 60642,60649 Alabama 60199,60408,60421, Nogales, Ariz. 60116 60731,60883,60964 Alaska 60007,60026,60027, Palm Springs, Calif. 60607 60072,60115,60147, Park City, Utah 60884 60177,60189,60223, Pasadena, Calif. 60243 60494,60734,60947 Phoenix, Ariz. 60116 Arizona 60019,60051,60065, Prescott, Ariz. 60116 60076,60084,60116, Price, Utah 60374 60124,60130,60139, 60152,60170,60174, Quebec, Que. 60004,60302 60210,60239,60291, 60386,60403,60495, Reno, Nevada 60175 60496,60526,60711, 60754,60769,60881, Salt Lake City, Utah 60089 60984 San Diego, Calif. 60267,60683 California 60001,60005,60036, San Francisco, Calif. 60651,60684,60892 60045,60047,60053, San Joaquin, Calif. 60944 60092,60110,60123, San Jose, Calif. 60835 60217,60267,60287, Santa Paula, Calif. 60018 60291,60301,60308, Seattle, Wash. 60230 60318,60328,60334, Sedona, Ariz. 60086 60338,60357,60363, Siskiyou, Calif. 60652 60403,60404,60409, Sitka, Alaska 60794 60420,60425,60444, Skagway, Alaska 60794 60483,60501,60524, Somerset, Pa. 60884 60541,60586,60599, Stratford, Ont. 60884 60603,60616,60683, 60684,60723,60726, Toledo, Ohio 60527,60648 60803,60807,60814, Tombstone, Ariz. 60116 60822 Topeka, Kan. 60654 Colorado 60008,60068,60081, Toronto, Ont. 60283 60121,60164,60200, Tucson, Ariz. 60116 60205,60235,60286, 60345,60377,60510, Venice, Calif. 60444 60575,60712,60822, 60834,60893,60931 Washington, D. C. 60059,60396,60402, Connecticut 60004,60037,60082 60475,60568,60577 Delaware 60082 District of Columbia 60240,60407 Welaka, Fla. 60307 Florida 60041,60071,60195, White Plains, N. Y. 60742 60212,60327,60362, 60406,60434,60435, Yuma, Arizona 60116 60448,60459,60463, 60567,60739,60740, Counties 60764,60816,60831, Anne Arundel County, Md. 60652 60862,60934 Bergen County, N. J. 60453 Georgia 60101,60133,60416, Cattaraugus County, N. Y. 60140 60618,60657,60737, Collier County, Fla. 60054 60768,60883 Cook County, Ill. 60595,60942 Hawaii 60427,60803 Cuyahoga County, Ohio 60445 Idaho 60343,60383,60650, Dade County, Fla. 60487 60748 Del Norte County, Calif. 60110,60334,60356, Illinoi 60157,60418,60595 60532 Indiana 60067,60539 Iowa 60172,60419,60442, Hinsdale County, Colorado 60081 60464,60514,60622 Humboldt County, Calif. 60110,60532 Kansas 60245 Jackson County, Mo. 60633 Kentucky 60173,60238,60310, Jefferson County, Colo. 60454 60505,60592,60628, Los Angeles County, Calif. 60275 60730,60883,60937 Marshall County, Ky. 60884 Maine 60004,60082,60127, Nassau County, N. Y. 60224 60176,60426,60461, Ouray County, Colorado 60081 60508,60509,60525, San Bernadino County, Calif. 60713 60537,60662 Swain County, N. C. 60355 Maryland 60082,60132,60399, Tehama County, Calif. 60036 60402,60415,60446, Union County, N. J. 60641 60475,60518,60577, .139. Item Item States Tennes see 60035,60238,60429, 60619,60631,60883, 60479,60502,60883 60933 Texas 60012,60013,60048, 60004,60082,60113, 60057,60063,60138, 60246,60290,60476, 60245,60273,60531, 60597,60652,60695, 60761,60776,60812 60106,60154,60169, Utah 60019,60050,60105, 60293,60313,60440, 60124,60170,60174, 60497,60527,60536, 60431,60530,60822, 60538,60606,60735, 60887,60899 60954,60966,60967, Vermont 60038,60069,60102, 60968 60289,60679,60728, 60198,60566,60681, 60822 60696 60082, 60811 Virginia 60029,60046, 60168,60729, 60142,60180,60399, 60259,60329 60469, 60031 60402,60437, 60070, 60471,60516,60724, 60040,60066, 60883,60980 60175,60204,60291, 60836, 60822 Washington 60022,60062,60078, 60409, 60091,60258,60305, 60151,60225,60412, 60388, 60686 60311,60375, 60082, 60390,60395,60401, 60030,60077, 60436,60492, 60114,60117,60196, 60413, 60499, 60528,60560,60582, 60417,60422, 60588,60772 60565,60625,60626, 60885, West Virginia 60052,60148,60280, 60674,60770, 60399,60402,60656, 60960 60703,60883 60009,60032,60033, Wisconsin 60157,60512,60519, 60063,60135,60206, 60782,60789,60941, 60326,60364,60747, 60977 60755,60808,60822 Wyoming 60103,60134,60208, 60004,60017,60080, 60432,60550,60659 60082,60088,60111, 60117,60136,60140, 60145,60146,60155, Provinces 60384, 60169,60236, 60202,60203,60458, 60391,60414,60417, Alberta 60544 60430,60474,60507, Ontario 60270,60604,60825, 60535,60581,60610, 60989 60612,60614,60619, 60767,60803,60883, 60945,60949 Regions 60044, 60028,60035, 60883,60884 60082,60341,60355, Appalachia 60480, 60502, East North Central 60169 60400,60424, 60096 60590,60658,60700, East South Central Great Lakes States 60150 60763,60883,60952 60219, 60171,60209,60758 Middle Atlantic 60096,60146, 60120,60169,60441, 60392 60652, Mountain 60125,60950 60527,60583, 60146, 60883,60914,60961 New England 60096,60112, 60245,60796 60219,60392,60820, 60078, 60956 60011,60073, 60096 60178,60285,60305, North Central Pacific 60096,60324,60378, 60383,60438,60560, 60800,60864 60582,60717,60904, 60582, Pacific Northwest 60096,60822 60948 60219 60082,60179,60187, South Atlantic 60263, Southeast 60096 60254,60255, 60725 60264,60265,60284, Southwest West South Central 60096 60298,60439,60527, 60027 60619,60682,60718, Western States 60722,60727,60736, 60824,60883,60885 National Forests 60004,60082 60255 60883 Allegheny Coconino 60087 60014,60023,60163, 60703 60166,60411,60428 George Washington 60029, -140- National Forests Item National Parks (cont. ) Item Gifford Pinchot 60390,60401 Rocky Mountain 60008,60377 Green Mountain 60038 Sequoia 60683 Humboldt 60066,60070 Shenandoah 60029 Huron 60293 Virgin Islands 60809 Lincoln 60009,60063 Waterton Lakes (Canada) 60094 Monongahela 60703 Yellowstone 60109,60134,60272, North Tongass 60072 60317 Okanogan 60390,60401 Yoho 60094 Pisgah 60975 Yosemite 60287,60684,60699 Sawtooth 60343 Zion 60871 Sequoia 60318 Sitgraves 60087 State Parks Superior 60198 Teton 60208 Del Norte Coast Redwoods 60524 Tonto 60087 Fahnestock 60117 Fort Griffin 60057 'National Monuments Harriman 60117 Jedediah Smith Redwoods 60524 Buck Island Reef 60809 Prairie Creek Redwoods 60524 Chesapeake and Ohio Canal 60749 Craters of the Moon 60098 National: Recreation Areas Fort Sumter 60060 Gila Cliff Dwellings 60032 Grand Canyon 60152,60376 Glen Canyon 60174,60267 Grand Portage 60792 Lake Mead 60204 Great Salt Lake (proposed) 60530 Sawtooth (proposed) 60343 Katmai 60026,60794 Montezuma Castle 60086 National Seashores Natural Bridges 60174 Organ Pipe Cactus 60352 As sateague 60082 Pecos 60033,60326 Cape Cod 60082,60112,60290 Sunset Crater 60086 Cape Hatteras 60112 Walnut Canyon 60086 Cape Lookout 60112 60086 Fire Island 60112 Wupatki Point Reyes 60112 National Parks Oregon Dunes 60336 Banff (Canada) 60202,60203 National Wildlife Refuges Big Bend 60013 Canyonlands 60050 Red Rock Lakes 60186 Carlsbad Caverns 60063 Everglades 60327 Glacier 60094 Bays Grand Canyon 60065,60086,60116, 60933 60153,60376,60403, Chesapeake 60495,60496,60526 Grand Teton 60208 Islands Great Smoky Mountains 60020,60021,60035, 60044,60097,60221, Aleutian 60794 60276,60355,60400, Howland 60767 60502 Long Island 60082 Guadalupe Mountains (proposed) 60531 Treasure 60615 Isle Royale 60191,60192 Jasper (Canada) 60094 Lakes Kings Canyon 60683 Kootenay 60094 Deep Creek Lake 60884 Mesa Verde 60033 Elkhart Lake 60784 Mt. McKinley 60794 Great Lakes 60141,60150 Mount Rainier 60390,60401,60772 Great Salt Lake 60530 North Cascades (proposed) 60091,60390,60492, Lake Barkley 60173 60528 Lake Erie 60169,60527,60533 Olympic 60062,60258,60260, Lake Mead 60267 60375,60528 Lake Merced 60651 60533 Lake Michigan 60595 Petrified Forest 60086, Lake Powell 60170,60174,60267 Redwood (proposed) 60334,60357,60483 Lake St. Claire 60527 60524,60532,60587 White Bear Lake 60652 60646 Yellowstone Lake 60134 -141- Mountains Item Rivers Item 60143, 60398, 60399, Appalachian 60117 Potomac 60402, 60475, 60568, Great Smoky 60117 60078, 60390 Rahway 60641 North Cascades 60169 Raisin 60533 Dams Red Roanoke 60724 Rogue 60178 Bridge Canyon (proposed) 60153 Rough 60730 Marble Gorge ( proposed) 60496 St. Clair 60169 St. Croix 60157 Salmon 60343 Shenandoah 60029 Rivers Siuslaw 60948 Skagit 60401, 60492 Allaga sh 60176, 60537 Snake 60383 Assabet 60476 Sudbury 60476 Auglai ze 60527 Susquehanna 60619 Au Sable 60154, 60735 Wolf 60157 Big Sandy 60592 Yellowstone 60109, 60134 Blanchard 60527 Youghiogheny 60179 Brazos 60057 Yukon 60147 Charles 60300 Colorado 60090, 60128, 60130 Trails 60139, 60152, 60170, 60174, 60291, 60347, Appalachian 60077, 60117, 60229, 60359, 60403, 60510, 60231, 60237, 60277, 60526 60296, 60392 Continental Divide 60296 Columbia 60305, 60311 Lewis and Clark 60259, 60296 Concord 60476 Natchez 60296 Cumberland 60592 North Country 60296 Delaware 60965 Oregon 60296 Detroit 60150, 60169, 60527 Pacific Crest 60296 Potomac Heritage 60296 Hudson 60136, 60384, 60417, 60296 60535, 60581, 60610 Santa Fe Huron 60169 Valleys Illinois 60556, 60572, 60958, 60959 James 60046. Mineral King 60318 Kentucky 60592 Tennessee 60160 Matto le 60001 Maumee 60527 Wilderness Areas Missouri 60447, 60449 60300 Mystic Gila 60747 Nam eka g on 60156 60390, 60401 Niagara 60949 Glacier Peak 60527 John Muir 60287 Ottawa Siwtooth 60343 Ohio 60161 60711 Pecos 60033 Superstition

-142- APPENDIX I

JOURNALS SCANNED FOR INDEX TOSELECTED OUTDOOR RECREATIONLITERATURE

A A

AAAS Bulletin.Washington, D. C. American *American Rifleman.Washington, D. C. , Association for the Advancement of Science National Rifle Association of America *Adirondac.Gabriela, N. Y. , Adirondack American Scene.Tulsa, Okla. , Gilcrease Mountain Club, Inc. Institute of American History and Art *Alabama Conservation. Montgomery, Alabama American Scientist.Society of Sigma XI Department of Conservation American Sociological Review.Washington, Alaska Fisherman. Naknek, Alaska Fisherman D. C. , American Sociological Association Cia Sportsman.Juneau, Alaska Northwest *American Water Works Association.Journal. Publishing Co. Lancaster, Pa. , American Water Works Amateur Athlete.Lynn, Mass. , Amateur Association, Inc. Athlete Union *American White Water,Berkeley, Calif. , Amateur Bicycle League of America.Journal. American Whitewater Affiliation Dearborn, Mich. , AmateuThlZycle League of *Amusement Business.Cincinnati, Billboard America Publishing Co. Amateur Hockey Association of the U. S. Annals and Magazine of Natural History. Lon- ---Mietinr-Absecon, N. J.,Amateur Hockey don, England, Taylor and Francis, Ltd. Association of the United States *Annals of the Association of American Geogra- American Alpine Journal. N. Y. , American phers.Washington, D. C. , Association o Alpine Club American Geographers *American City. N. Y. , Buttenheim Publishing *Appalachia Bulletin.Boston, Mass. , Appa- Corp. lachian Mountain Club *American Cycling, Oakland, Calif. , American Appalachia.Boone, Appalachian State Teachers Cycling Press College American Economic Review.Evanston, Ill., *Appalachian Trailway News,Washington, D. C. , Northwestern University Appalachian-'I Care-Fence, Inc. *American Forests.Washington, D. C. Ameri- *Appaloosa News. Moscow, Idaho, Appaloosa can Forestry Association Horse Cla, fic. American Highways.Washington, D. C. , Aqua.' London, England, International Water AmericanAssociation of State Highway Supply Association Officials Aquarist and Pondkeeper.Brentford, Middle- *American Horticultural Magazine.Washington, sex, Buckley Press, Ltd. D. C. , American Horticultural Society Aquarium.Easton, Pa. , Petbooks, Inc. American Institute of Planners. Journal. Balti- *Arborists News.Wooster, O. , International more, Md. , AmericanInstitute of Planners Shade Tree Conference *American Journal of Economics and Sociology. *Archery. Palm Springs, Calif. , National Field N. Y. , American Journal of Economics and Archery Association Sociology, Inc. Arizona and the West.Tucson, University of American Journal of Sociology.Chicago, Ill. , Arizona University of Chicago Press *Arizona Highways.Phoenix, Arizona Highways American Lawn Bowling Association.Bowls. Dept. Los Angeles, American Lawn Bowling *Arizona Review.Tucson, University of Arizona Association *Arizona Wildlife Sportsman.Phoenix, Lincoln American Midland Naturalist.Notre Dame, Publishing Co. Ind. ,University of Notre Dame Press *Athletic Journal.Evanston, Ill. , Athletic *American Motorcycling.Westerville, Ohio, Journal Publishing Co. West Camp Press, Inc. *Atlantic Naturalist.Washington, D. C. , Audubon *American Motorist.Gettysburg, Pa. , Ameri- Society can Automobile Association *Audubon.N. Y. , National Audubon Society American Naturalist.Temple, Arizona State Auk.Baton Rouge, La. , American Oriiithologists University Union American Pigeon Journal.Warrenton, Mo. , Frank H. Hollman B *American Racing Pigeon News.Morristown, Pa., Thelma H.Snyder *Badger Sportsman.Chilton, Wis. , Times- Journal Co. *Indicates journals indexed in this issue.Under- Balance Wheel,Jefferson City, Mo. , American scoring indicates abbreviations. Association for Conservation Information '.143. B C Milwaukee, Wis. , Kalmbach Conservationist. N.Y., New YorkState *Better Camping. Conservation Dept. publishing Co. Wis. , Country *Better Roads.Chicago,Ill., Better Roads C-Ountry Beautiful. Elm Grove, *Bioscience, Washington, D. C. American Insti- ---Beautiful Foundation, Inc. tute of Biological Science County Officer.Wishington, D. C. , National Bird-Banding.S. Londonderry, \Vt., North- Association of Counties eastern Bird Banding Association Craft Horizons.N. Y. , AmericanCraftsmen's Blaze.Cincinnati,,O. , The Trailsmen Council Boatin .Chicago, Ziff Davis Publishing Co. D oats and Boat Equipment.Surrey, England, Manor House Magazines, Ltd. Defenders of Wildlife Quarterly Bulletin. *Boy's Life. New Brunswick, N. J. , Boy Scouts Wash. D. C. , Defenders of Wildlife of America Delaware Basin Bulletin.Philadelphia, Pa. , Water Resources Association of theDelaware River Basin C Delaware Conservationist, Dover, Del. Board of Game and Fish Commissioners California Fish and Game. TerminalIsland, *Desert. Palm Desert, Calif. , Desert Magazine Department of Fish and Game,California Dissertation Abstracts. Ann Arbor, Mich. , State Fisheries Laboratory University Microfilms California, Magazine of Commerce,Agriculture *Down East. Camden, Maine, Down East Maga- and Industry.San Francisco, California zine State Chamber of Commerce *Dude Rancher.Billings, Mont. , Dude Camp Directors Bulletin.N. Y. , Camp Broker- Rancher's Association age Co. Camp Directors Digest.Santa Ana, Calif. , E Warren and Rogers Camp Life Magazine.N. Hollywood, Calif. , Western Conference and Camp Association Ecological Society of America.Bulletin. New *Camping and Outdoor Life.London, Camping Brunswick, N. J. , Rutgers University Press Club of Great Yritain and Ireland Ecology. Durham, N. C. , Duke University *Camping Guide.N. Y. , Rajo Publications, Inc. Press Camping Journal. ,N. Y., New York, Science and Economic Geography.Worcester, Mass. , Trahanics Publishing Co. Clark University *Canadian Audubon.Toronto, Canadian Audubon Economist.London, England, Economist Society Newspaper, Limited Canadian Field Naturalist.Ottawa, Ottawa Editor and Publisher.N. Y. , Editor and Pub- Field-Naturalist's Club lisher Co. ,Inc. Caribbean Journal of Science.Mayaguez, Puerto Environmental Health Letter, Washington, G. Rico, Institute of Caribbean Studies Fi shbein Cave Notes.Castro Valley, Calif. , Cave Re- lorer.Cleveland, 0. , Natural Science search Associates eum Cave Science.Settle, Yorks, Eng. ,British Explorers Journal. N. Y. , Explorers Club Speleological Association *Extension Service Review.Washington, D. C. , Chesapeake Science.Solomons, Md. , Natural Government Printing Office Resources Institute Colorado Magazine.Denver, Colo. ,State F Historical Society *Colorado Outdoors.Denver, Colo. ,Depart- ment of Game, Fish and Parks. Family Camping Leader.Martinsville, Ind. , Community Development Review. Washington, Family Camping Federation, American Camp- D. C. , Department of State ing Association Connecticut Wildlife Conservation Bulletin. Farm and Home Science.Logan, Utah State Hartford, Conn. ,State Board of Fisheries University and Game *Field and Stream.N. Y. ,Holt, Rinehart and Conservation Education Association.Proceed- Winston, Inc. ings. New Berlin, Wis. ,Conservation Edu- *Fish and Game.Calgary, Alberta,Wildlife cation Association Publisher Conservation for Today.Santa' Rosa, Calif. , Fisherman.Vancouver, B. C. ,Fisherman Redwood Region Conservation Council Publishing Society *Conservation News.Washington, D. C. Fishing Gazette.N. Y. , FishingGazette National Wildlife Federation Publishing Corp. Conservation Report.Washington, D. C., *Fishing World.Floral Park, N. Y. ,Allsport National Wildlife Federation Publishing Corp. *Conservation Catalyst. New York, Belle W. *Florida Naturalist.Maitland, Fla. ,Audubon Baruch Foundation Society *Conservation Volunteer.St. Paul, Minnesota *Florida Wildlife.Tallahassee, Fla. ,Game and Conservation Department Fresh Water Fish Commission -144- L Flower Grower.N. Y. , Flower Grower Pub- * I d a h o n.a.fe Rexiew.Boise, Idaho Fish and lishing, Inc. Game Department *Fixing Models. Camden, Ark. , Rojo Publics - ois arbb,Springfield, Ill. Association of ons, Inc. ark Districts *Ford Times.Dearborn, Mich. ,Ford. Motor Co. Wildlife.Hoopeston, 111. ,Mills Publi- *Forest Eimer. Atlanta, Ga. , Forest Farmers cations, Inc. Association International Recrea on M,...._tociationDDetin. Forest &lance.Washington, D. C. ,Society of N. Y.,International Recreation Association American Foresters, Mernational on for the Conservationof *Frontiers.Philadelphia, Pa. , Academy of Nature andNaturalResources. Detin. Natural Sciences of Philadelphia 'Millington, D. 6.,International Union for the *Fur Fi e.Columbus, 0. , A. R. Harding Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources *Iowa Cons eryatiOnl SteDes Moines, Iowa Con- 0 servation Commission *Izaak Walton biivazine.Glenview, I11. , Izaak WhoTUC/qua of America Game Bird Breeders.Salt Lake City, Utah, :10 Mrs. Geo. A. Allen, Sr. I *Garden Club of America.Bulletin.Baltimore, Md.,Garden Club of America *JOHPER? Washington, D. C. , American Associ- *Gardener. Rockford, Ill. , Men's GardenClubs ation for Health, Physical Education andItec- of America res.tion Geographical Review.N. Y. , American Geogra- pbical Society journal of Farm Economics.Menasha, Wi , *Georgia Game and Fish. Atlanta, Georgia American Farm Economic Association Game and Fish Commission , *Journal of Forestry.Washington, D. C. , Gir/ Scout Leader.N. Y. , Girl Scouts of the Society orAmerican Foresters U. S. A. *journal of §2il and Aster Conservation. Ankeny, Golf.N. Y. ,Universal Publishing and Distribu- Iowa, Soil Conservation Society of America, ting Corp. Inc. Golf Superintendent.Des Plains, Me , Golf Journal of the Urban Planning and Development Course Superintendent g_vision, Ann Arbor, Mich. , American Golf World.Southern Pines, N. C. , Golf Society of Civil Engineers World Co. ,Inc. Journal of Wildlife Management.Washington, *Golidora.N. Y. ,Universal Publishing and C. , Wildlife Society Distributing Corp. Graduate Research Center.Journal.Dallas, K Tex. , Southern Methodist University Press Great Basin Naturalist.Provo, Utah, Brigham Kansas Fish and Game.Pratt, Kansas Fish and Young University Game Commission Great Lake3ands.Kalkaska, Mich. , Lake Kansas Sportsman.Salina, Kansas Association Valley, Inc. for Wildlife, Inc. Guns and Ammo. Los Angeles, Calif. , Peter- *Kentucky. Happy Hunting Ground.Frankfort, son Publishing Co. Kentucky Department of Fish and Wildlife Guns and Hunting.N. Y. , Maco Publishing Co. , Resources Inc. L Gunsport.N. Y. , Irwin Stein Land and Water Contracting.Barrington, Ill. , H Land and Water Contracting Land and Water Law Review.Casper, Wyo. , Highway Canterbury, Conn. , Leioy Prairie Publishing Co. VictorClevelandeveland *Land Nconomics.Madison, University of *Historic Preservation.Washington, National Wisconsin Press Trust for Historic Preservation Landscape.Sante Fe, N. Mex. ,Landscape *Holiday.Philadelphia, Pa. ,Curtis Publishing *Landscape Architecture.Louisville, Ky., Co. American Society of Landscape Architects Horseman.San Jose, Calif. ,California State Law and Contemporary Problems. Durham, Horsemen's Association N. C. , Duke University School of Law Hotel Management. Chicago, Ill. , Clissold Lawn Garden Outdoor Living.Kansas City, Publishing Co. Mo. , Lawn Garden Outdoor *Howdy's Happenings.Seattle, Wash. , Good Lawn Tennis and Badminton.London, Eng. , Outdoor Manners Association Rolls House Publishing Co. 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-148- APPENDIX II

MISCELLANEOUSPERIODICALS CITED

Chicago, Ill. , Council American Shore BeachPreservation Association. State Government News. News Letter. Rockville,Md. of State Governments. Audubon Leader's ConservationGuide. New Washington Newsletter.Washington, D. C. , York, National AudubonSociety. Izaak Walton League. Canadian Alpine Journal.Winnipeg,' Manitoba Western Mobile Home News.Long Beach, Farm Policy Forum.Ames, Iowa State College Calif. , Robert C. Terhune. Press. NSS News.Vienna, Va. , NationalSpeleological Western Water News. SanFrancisco, Calif. Society. Irrigation Districts Assoc. ofCalif. Stone. Panorama.Kilburn, S. Australia, F. P. Wilderness Society Newsletter.Washington, Public Power.Washington, D. C. , American Public Power Association. D. C. , Wilderness Society.

-149- APPENDIX III

SERIALS

Alabama.Dept. of Conservation.Fisheries Maryland. Board of Natural Resources. Report. Bulletins. Alaska.Dept. of Fish and Game. Research Massachusetts.Division of Fisheries and Game. Reports. Bulletins. Arizona. Game and Fish Dept.Wildlife Bulletin. Massachusetts.Division of Marine Fisheries. Association of Midwest Fish and Game Commis- Annual Reports. sioners. Proceedings. Michigan. Game Division.Reports. California.Dept. of Fish and Game. Fish Minnesota. Bureau of Fisheries.Investigational Bulletins. Reports. California.Dept. of Fish and Game. Game Minnesota.Dept. of Conservation.Division of Bulletins. Game and Fish.Technical Bulletins. Colorado. Game, Fish and Parks Dept.Current Minnesota.Division of Game and Fish.Section Reports. of Research and Planning.Investigational Colorado. Game, Fish and Parks Dept. Game Reports. and Fish Commission. Reports jannuall Mississippi.State Game and Fish Commisirdic. Colorado. Game; Fish and Parks Dept. Techni- Biennial Reports. cal Publications. Missouri.Fish and Game Division.D-J series. Delaware. Board of Fish and Game Commis- Montana. Fish and Game Commission.Reports. sioners.Fisheries Publications. Montana.Fish and Game Commission.Techni- Desert Bighorn Sheep Council.Transactions. cal Bulletins. Florida, Game and Freshwater Fish Commis- Nebraska. Game, Forestation and Parks Com- Sioners, Game Publications. mission.Reports. Florida. Game and Freshwater Fish Commis- Nevada.Fish and Game Commission. Annual sional.:Professional Papers. Reports. Florida. Game and Freshwater Fish Commis- New Hampshire. Fish and Game Dept.Survey sioners. Technical Bulletins. Reports. Hawaii.Board of Commissioners of Agricul- New Jersey.Division of Fish and Game. Annual ture and Forestry. CO ofiiiiitive Fisheries Reports. Research Stiff.Research Papers. New Mexico.Dept. of Game and Fish.Annual Hawaii.University.Marine Laboratory. Con- Reports. tributions. New Mexico. Department of Game and Fish. Idaho.Department of Fish and Game. Biennial Bulletins. Reports. North American Wildlife and Natural Resources Illinois.Division of Fisheries.Fishery Publi- Conference.Transactions. cations. Northeast Wildlife Conference.Transactions. Illinois.Natural History Survey.Biological Ohio.Department of Natural Resources.Divi- Notes. sion of Wildlife,Publications W-. Indiana.Dept. of Conservation.Division of Ohio.Department of Natural Resources.Ohio Fish and Game. Annual Reports. Game Monographs. '*International Association of Game and Fish and Oregon.Fisheries Commission.Reports. Conservation Commissioners. Proceedings. Oregon.State Game Commission.Biennial Iowa Cooperative Wildlife and Fisheries Re- Reports. search Units.Annual Reports. Oregon.State Game Commission.Wildlife Kentucky.Departthent of Fish and Wildlife Bulletins. Resources. Annual Reports. Pacific Marine Fisheries Commission. Annual -Louisiana.Wildlife and Fisheries Commission. Reports. Biennial Reports. Pennsylvania Game Commission.Bulletins. Louisiana.Wildlife and Fisheries Commission. Rhode Island.Dept. of Agriculture and Conser- Bulletins. vation.Office of Fish and Game. Information Louisiana.Wildlife and Fisheries Commission. Bulletins. Wildlife Education Bulletins. *Society of American Foresters.Proceedings. Maine. Department of Inland Fisheries and Game.South Dakota.Department of Game, Fish and Fishery Research. Bulletins. Parks. Annual Reports. Maine.Department of Inland Fisheries and South Dakota.Department of Game, Fish and Game. Game Division.Bulletins. Parks.Conservation Highlights. Maine.Department of Sea and Shore Fisheries. South Dakota.Department of Game, Fish and General Bulletins. Parks.Technical Bulletins. Maine.Department of Sea and Shore Fisheries. South Dakota.Division of Wildlife Resources. Research Bulletins. Annual Report. Maryland. Board of Natural Resources.Annual Southeastern Association of Game and -1111E Reports. Commissioners. Proceedings. .150- Texas. Game and Fish Commission.Bulletins. Washington (State) Department of Game. Utah.State Department of Game and Fish. Biological Bulletins. Biennial Reports. West Virginia.Conservation Commission.Di- Vermont.Fish and Game Service.State vision of Game Management. Bulletins.P-R. Western Association of State Game and Fish Commissioners. Proceedings. Virginia.Commission of Fisheries. Annual Wisconsin.State Conservation Department.. Reports. Research in Wisconsin.(annual) Washington (State) Department of Fisheries. Wyoming. Game and Fish Commission. Research Bulletins. Bulletins.

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