DOCUMENT RESUME ED 022 592 RC 002 598 INDEX TO SELECTED OUTDOOR RECREATION LITERATURE. VOLUME I. Department of the Interior, Washington, D.C. Bureau of Outdoor Recreation.; Department of the Interior, Washington, D.C. Library. Pub Date Aug 67 Note- I55p. Available from-Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402 ($.75) EDRS Price NF-$0.75 HC Not Available from EDRS. Descriptors-ABSTRACTS, CATALOGS, *INDEXES (LOCATERS), INFORMATION RETRIEVAL, LITERATURE REVIEWS, *OUTDOOR EDUCATION, PUBLICATIONS, *RECREATIONAL ACTIVITIES, RESEARCH REVIEWS (PUBLICATIONS), *RESOURCE MATERIALS Identifiers-*Bureau of Outdoor Recreation A partial index to selected outdoor recreation literature received by the Department of the Interior Library during 1966 provides 991 abstracts retrievable by subject index, name index, geographic index, and publications appendices. Subject categories include outdoor recreation resources, administration of resources and programs, recreation users' demands and valves, and research. A list of journals regularly scanned is included. Related documents are RC 002 597, RC 002 599, and RC 002 600. (VM)
Transcript
DOCUMENT RESUME
ED 022 592 RC 002 598INDEX TO SELECTED OUTDOOR RECREATION LITERATURE. VOLUME I.Department of the Interior, Washington, D.C. Bureau of Outdoor Recreation.; Department of the Interior,
Washington, D.C. Library.Pub Date Aug 67Note- I55p.Available from-Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402 ($.75)EDRS Price NF-$0.75 HC Not Available from EDRS.Descriptors-ABSTRACTS, CATALOGS, *INDEXES (LOCATERS), INFORMATION RETRIEVAL, LITERATUREREVIEWS, *OUTDOOR EDUCATION, PUBLICATIONS, *RECREATIONAL ACTIVITIES, RESEARCH REVIEWS(PUBLICATIONS), *RESOURCE MATERIALS
Identifiers-*Bureau of Outdoor RecreationA partial index to selected outdoor recreation literature received by the
Department of the Interior Library during 1966 provides 991 abstracts retrievable bysubject index, name index, geographic index, and publications appendices. Subjectcategories include outdoor recreation resources, administration of resources andprograms, recreation users' demands and valves, and research. A list of journalsregularly scanned is included. Related documents are RC 002 597, RC 002 599, and RC002 600. (VM)
Index of SelectedOutdoor Recreation Literature
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Bureau of Outdoor Recreation
INDEX TO SELECTEDOUTDOOR RECREATION LITERATURE
Citation Item Numbers 60001 - 60991(Covering Calendar Year 1966)
1
Volume 1
PublishedAugust 1967
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIORBureau of Outdoor Recreation
andDepartment of the Interior Library
For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402 Price 75 cents
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION & WELFARE
OFFICE OF EDUCATION
THIS DOCUMENT HAS BEEN REPRODUCED EXACTLY AS RECEIVED FROM THE
PERSON OR ORGANIZATION ORIGINATING T. POINTS OF VIEW OR OPINIONS
STATED DO NOT NECESSARILY REPRESENT OFFICIAL OFFICE OF EDUCATION
POSITION OR POLICY.
PREFACE
This guide is a partial index to periodicals and certain other reports, books, and other publicationsreceived by the Department of the Interior Library during 1966. It also contains indexes to selectedmaterials originating in Canada and the United Kingdom. The periodicals and other documents whichare indexed herein are listed in the appendices.
Researchers and others should not mistake this report for a comprehensive bibliography of outdoorrecreation literature published during 1966. Not all of the publications received by the Department ofthe Interior Library have been examined for the purposes of indexing outdoor recreation articles whichthey may contain.
Sources other than this partial index should be consulted by individuals seeking outdoor recreationinformation appearing in speeches, press releases, books, newspaper articles, Presidential Ordersand Messages to the Congress, State and Federal legislation, reports of Congressional Committees,and publications and reports of National, State, and local recreation agencies and organizations, bothpublic and private. Certain State agency documents are indexed in this publication.
How to Use
In the back of this publication are three indexes and two appendices providing three points of accessto the abstracted material. These are:1. Subj,ect Index. This index contains citations by key words. Nearly 1,000 key words or descrip-tors by which information relating to outdoor recreation could be organized were compiled by the staffof the Department, of the Interior Library in collaboration with the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation, and
the Department of Indian Affairs and Northern Development of Canada. The Department of IndianAffairs and Northern Development has assumed the responsibility for scanning the professional journalsand the outdoor recreation technical literature originating in Canada and the United Kingdom.
2. Name Index. This indexes citations by author or editor of publications, individuals and associa-tions which are discussed in the articles, and all other proper names except geographic names. Refer-ences to laws or legislation in the literature are indexed by title. Departments and Bureaus of theFederal Government appear without the designation U. S. preceding the agency name. Only the Con-grese and the Office of the President are entered under the abbreviation, U. S., 1. 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 by Federal and State agencies whichappear in the articles cited.Each citation bears an item number, beginning with 60001. The first digit, 6, represents the year
1966. The remaining four digits indicate citation item numbers. The first sequential number is 0001and there are 991 citations; the numbers range from 60001 to 60991. To secure copies of an article,a Department of the Interior employee may request a copy by item number from the Documentation andBibliography Section, Department of the Interior Library. Other users should consult their own librar-ies.
4. Publications Appendices. Appendix I lists approximately 400 periodicals. An asterisk precedesthe title oThrTeiTareila which contain articles cited in this issue. The others were scanned but norecreation articles were listed.
Appendix II contains a short list of other periodicals which have articles cited in this Index.
A
Preface
CONTENTS
Subject Categories
Page
OUTDOOR RECREATION RESOURCES (1 - 33)
ADMINISTRATION OF RESOURCES AND PRO1RAMS (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)
King Range in northwestern California is a landrich in natural resources. Its wilderness charac.ter, abundance of timber, wildlife and game, prox-imity to the Redwood Highway and its scenic beautymake the Unknown Coast worthy of multiple-usemanagement.
60002 Burnett, W.How do we explain?COLO. OUTD15(5):41-46, Sept.-Oct. 1966.
The author discusses the deterioration of threebasic resources land, air, and water andsuggests ways of restoring our environmentthrough the adoption of enforceable pollution con-trols.
60003 Clepper, H. E., ed.Origins of American conservation.New York, Ronald193p. 1966. Photos.
An attempt to provide a grounding in the historyof the land and its resources, and of the influencesthat resulted in the establishment of the severalfields of resource management. Specialists intheir respective fields wrote chapters on wild-life regulation and restoration, forestry, fish-eries and aquatic resources, soil, water, rangeand forage, parks and wilderness, scenic histor-ical and natural sites. The book gives indicationsof what future developments in the conservation ofnatural resources might be undertaken in the pub-lic interest and suggests the next steps.
60004 Hay, J.; Farb, P.The Atlantic shore. Human and natural historyfrom Long Island to Labrador.New York, Harper, Row246p. 1966. Ref, maps, illus.
The human and natural history of the Atlanticshore from Long Island to Labrador. The bookdescribes the structure of the land; the birds,animals, and plants abounding on the sandybeaches; the rocky promontories; and the saltmarshes. Man may have reached the point of noreturn because of his distortions of this balancedenvironment, his reduction of its species, andhis fragmenting of its unities. Man must recog-
-1
nize that by his neglect and thought1essnes3 in thehiding and starving of this environment, he starveshimself.
60005 ;nelson, D.Wise use of natural resources has changing values.J. FORFST.64(4):227-229, Apr. 1966.
After sketching the development of California'sr e s our ces during this century,, the author admon-ishes that the wise use of land is a changing yaluein line with the differing philosophies, needs, andtechnologies of the times.
60006 Adams, K. A.Recreational potential on private timber lands.In International Association of Game, Fish andConservaticn Commissioners.Proceedings, 1966. Kansas City, Mo.p. 137-142, 1966.
Outdoor recreation needs, problems, andpossible solutions are discussed. He includesthe opening of some private forest lands forpublic recreation among the possible solutions.Some lumber industry landowners are doing this,but n any private owners hesitate. Their reasonsare legal liability, littering, trigger-happy hunters,and possible property damage. Since the authoris associated with the California Redwood Asso-ciation, he illustrates with numerous examplesfrom that state.
60007 Almasy, T.Back country.ALASKA SPORTS.32(6):9-13, June 1966. Photos.
Hunting and fishing opportunities are excellentin the back country and wilderness areas of upperKuskokwim and Tikchuk Lakes country of Alaska.
60008 Arps, L. W. ; Kingery, E. E.High Country names.Denver, Colorado, The Colorado Mountain Club224p, 1966. Maps, photos.
This book attempts to trace the origins of theplace names in Rocky Mountain National Park andthe high country south of it. Some of the namesjust happened, as names do; but when the parkwas proposed, various people set out to namefeatures in the area. The story of those peoplewho named the peaks or for whom the peaks arenamed starts with the very beginnings of the park.
60009 Badgett, B.Playground of four seasons.TRAIL. TRAV. MAG.31(2):47-50, Feb. 1966. Photos.
Cloudcroft, located high in the SacramentoMountains of the Lincoln National Forest of south-ern New Mexico, is described. Its abundant wild-life make it one of the largest hunting areas inNew Mexico. Yclr-round activities include golf,bowling, sightseeing, and horseback riding. FromDecember 15 through Christmas Eve, a beautifulcandlelight procession winds its way through thestreets of Cloudcroft, a procession known as LasPosadas. In addition to the spring and summerrecreation programs and the autumn Aspencade,the winter season offers sledding, tobogganing,skiing and ice skating.
60010 Baer, J. G.The Swiss National Park.PARK NEWS2(1): 13-15, Jan. 1966.
A description of the physical features of theSwiss National Park, its scientific role, and itspolicy concerning tourists.
60011 Banister, R. B.An artist's look at Cape Foulweather.FORD TIMES59(8):11-15, Aug. 1966. Photos.
Envision a jet-black beach, sparkling with mic,backed by a sheer wall of 300 to 1000 feet. Tum-bling from these cliffs are four waterfalls, thewind snatching at the spray and throwing it intothe air like a shower of diamonds. At the footof every rock are fantastic grottos and brilliantlycolored tidal pools. From an artist's-eye view,this begins to describe the rnagnificant Cape Foul-weather, a jagged stretch of Oregon coastline thathas the untouched beauty to inspire a painter orleave a tourist breathless.
60012 Barnes, D.Deep in the heart of darkest Texas.SPORTS ILLUS.24(20:57.66, May 23, 1966.
An example of one of the larger game preservesis the Y. O. Ranch in Texas, which is lavishlystocked with exotic big game.
The Big Bend National Park is a gatheringplace for nature lovers, rock hounds, scientists,ornithologists, entomologists, and botanist.Primeval geologic formations in the ChinosMountains and numerous kinds of wildlife canbe seen in this region.
60014 Bennett, D. B.The Mountain the Indians worshipped.FORD TIMES59(8): 43-46, Aug. 1966. Illus.
A beautifully illustrated account of the moun-tain in the Black Hills of South Dakota that wassacred to the Cheyennes and the Sioux. BearButte's recent elevation to a State Park and Nat-ional Hib. nric Landmark is bound to attract agreater number of tourists to the mountain thatwas worshipped by tae Indians.
60015 Bentall, M.Have botanic gardens outlived their usefulness?PARK ADMIN.31(7): 28-31, 33, July 1966.
A short history of the development of botanicgardens shows the following uses: repositoriesof medicinal plants, as well as plants of economicimportance; distributors of exotic plants, andeducators of the general public and students inhorticultural pursuits and rare plant appreciation.
60016 Beater, A.The disappearing seacoast.HOLIDAY39(7): 56-69, 108, July 1966. Illus.
Only about 1, 000 miles of America's 12, 000miles of shoreline are protected by state or fed-eral ownership. Real estate speculators sub-divide, lumbermen cut over, builders bulldoze,factories pollute, and local businessmen partic-ipate in the destruction of the American seacoastfor their share of the spoils. This deplorablesituation is described in detail.
60017 Boardman, W. S.What is the forest preserve?ADIRONDAC30(3): 54-56, May-June 1966.
The forest preserve serves as water supply,wildlife refuge, nature laboratory, andone ofthe most precious of all resources-- a place ofquiet. The New York State Forest Preserve iscited as the best example of state enterprise inwildland preservation that exists today, accord-ing to the executive director of the Nature Con-servancy.
60018 Bonnell, J.; Bonnell, H.Camping the floor of a canyon.TRAIL. TRAIT. MAG.31(3):45.47, 60, Mar. 1966. Photos.
An unusual camping place is California'sSteckel Park, located in the very floor of a can-yon. En route there from Santa Paula, one maystop to visit Camulos Rancho which was the set-ting for the story of Ramona. Steckel Park con .tains an aviary, small zoo and playgrounds forchildren. Sports offered include volleyball andhorseshoe pitching.
Described are the geologic formations,archeologic ruins, campground facilities, climate,roads and entrance fees of Utah's MonumentValley on the Navajo Indian Reservation. Trailerparks are listed.
60020 Brandborg, S. M.A special memorandum to members and co-operators.WILDER. SOC. NEWSLETT.p. 1-8, May 20, 1966. Map.
Discusses the major points at issue relativeto the Great Smoky Mountains National Parkwilderness lands. Describes the various alterna-tive plans relative to wilderness boundariel androad development.
60021 Brandborg, S. M.Statement for Smokies Wilderness Hearing.LW. WILDER.30(92): 19-30, Spring 1966. Photos.
Cooperative action is needed among federal,state, and local agencies in developing regionalmaster plans for units of the National ParkSystem and adjacent public lands. Plans to pre-vent commercial development, highways, publicfacilities and mass recreation from destroying orgreatly detracting from the essential wildernessnature of the park are outlined. Preservation ofthe park will require the cessation of all newdevelopment in back country areas, restrictionof new developments, and pursuit of every way todivert use from the park by using attractive andstrategic lands outside.
60022 Brockman, C. F.A park for the North Cascades.AMER. FOR.72(9):8-11, 50-52, Sept. 1966. Map, photos.
To meet the test of national park eligibility,beauty alone is not enough. Nor should the ques-
r. tion of managerial responsibility for variousportions of the area carry undue influence.Rather, the solution of this problem of eligibilityshould be based upon tvue national significance
4 and upon a national long-term interest in main-tenance of the recreational quality of the region.
if*
60023 Brooks, K.The Black Hills.BET. CAMP.7(6):32-36, June 1966. Map, Illus.
In the surrounding terrain of the Black Hills inSouth Dakota one can find Indian lore, Wild Westhoopla, artifacts of a vanished frontier civilization, and nature at its most brilliant. The phys-ical and cultural settings are related in terms ofvisitor interests.
.3.
60024 Burch, W. R., Jr.Wilderness the life cycle and forest recrea-tional choice.d. FOREST.64(9):606-610, Sept. 1966. Photo, tables.
"The report empirically examines aspects ofthe belief that wilderness reservations unfairlydeprive elderly citizens and young families ofrecreation opportunities. Evidence is presentedthat none of the principal forest-related recrea-tion activities represent a 'majority vote' of theAmerican people and appear to be unappealing tomost elderly citizens. "60025 Clawson, M.Public ownership of forest land.J. SOIL WAT. CONSERV.21(3):83-85, May-June 1966. Photos.
No abstract.60026 Coe, D. L.Katmai National Monument.NAT. PARKS MAG.40(225):4-9, June 1966. Photos.
This article describes the geological features,volcanic history, wildlife, and rugged scenery ofthe National Park System's largest unit located onthe Alaskan peninsula.
Describes the privacy and the roominess of avast area in 11 Western states and Alaska. Thereare 460 million acres of public domain on whichrecreationists can vacation and enjoy varied re-creation. The Bureau of Land Management, itsrole in land disposal programs, and managementof consumer resources on the public lands, arediscus s ed.
60028 Crawford, H. D.British-America's birthplace.AMER. FOR.72(9):14-17, 38-39, Sept. 1966. Illus.
A narration of the Roanoke Island "LostColony" story and other early American history.Basic historical facts about the first, ill-fatedRoanoke Island colonists have been dramatizedevery summer there since 1937 during July andAugust.
60029 Crawford, H. D.Knights of the golden horseshoe.AMER. FOR.72(11):28-31, 68..70, Nov. 1966. Photos.
Governor Spotswood's expedition of 1716traversed the Blue Ridge into the ShenandoahValley and claimed land for England. Now theGeorge Washington National Forest and ShenandoahNational Park lie in the area explored by theseearly settlers.
60030 Cunningham, J. T.The wealth of Jersey's Barrens,AUDUBON68(4):250-258, July-Aug. 1966. Map, photos.
Despite the pressures for "development" andits p oximity to large cities, the New Jersey PineBarrens may yet be saved. Several sections havebeen set E.side by the state as forest pzeseryes,parks, or public hunting and fishing grounds. Andthe New Jersey Audubon Society has started amovement to aet aside a major portion of theforest land as a national monument. Naturalistsfind many reasonsabundant wildlife, diversehabitats, rare and endangered speciesto pre-serve this region. A map shows both the existingNew Jersey State Forests and the proposedFed-eral acquisitions.
60031 Czura, P.To enjoy Nebraska, get lost!BET. CAMP.7(5):32-35, May 1966. Photos.
Nebraska's 11, 000 miles of streams and morethan 3300 lakes should whet the appetite of anyoutdoorsman. Here are found 4 state parks and78 wayside, recreation, and special use areas,'Camping is free in all but a few designated areaswhere 500 to $1.00 is charged for an overnightstay. Attractions that lure campers are described.
A description of the prehistoric cliff dwellingsbuilt by the Mogollon Indians 800 years ago insouthwestern New Mexico. Now, because of anew highway, tourists can drive to within a quar-ter of a mile of the ruins to visit the Gila CliffDwellings National Monument.
60033 Dodge, N. N.Pecos National Monument.NAT. P.ARKS MAG.40(230)U4-16, Nov. 1966. Map, photos.
Pecos National Monument was established asan addition to Mesa Verde National Park in NewMexico on June 28, 1965. The Monument pre-serves the life of a prehistoric Southwesternpeople, and narrates the exploration and settle-ment in later years.
60034 Draper, W. H., Jr.Parks or more people?NAT. PARKS MAG.40(223):10-13, Apr. 1966.
As a result of the increase in population in theU.S. , the ratio of national park land to eachcitizen is decreasing despite the addition of4, 000 square miles of land to the national parkssystem over the past twenty years. Secretaryof the Interior Udall predicts that by the middle
of the next centv...:y, nine times as many peoplewill be using the facilities of the National ParkSystem. Even though lands may be increasedand camping and other facilities improved, thegeometric ratio at which population increasesis likely to outstrip the benefits of this progress.
60035 Ecological Society of AmericaThe Smokies an ecological asset.LW. WILDER.30(92):35-37, Spring, 1966. Photos.
The abundance of flora and fauna in largewilderness tracts of the Great Smoky MountainsNational Park and their potent:al ecological re-search and scientific values are emphasized. Re-commendations include (1) areas defined as wild-erness in the Wilderness Act of 1964 should beincorporated in the National Wilderness Pre-servation System, (2) the Wilderness Societyand the Smoky Mountains Hiking Club of Knox-ville plan proposed should be adopted in prefer-ence to the National Park Service plan, (3) thatno road of any kind be built in the wilderness por-tions.
60036 Ellis, G.; Kester, F.The rape of the Elfin Forest.SIERRA CLUB BULL.51(6):12-13, June 1966. Photos.
One of California's most attractive featuresis its Elfin Forest, composed of dwarfed treesand shrubs that have adapted themselves to thescanty soils of the high country's lower slopes.These forests are being ravaged in the name ofrange improvement in 30 of the states's 58counties. Since 1950 the Agricultural Stabiliza-tion and Conservation Service, USDA, has subsi-dized stockmen to rid the range of virtually allplant cover, since more grazing land is required.There is great loss in native plants, animals,and soil erosion.
60037 Erickson, R. 13.A proposed marine heritage area for southeasternConnecticut.HIST. PRESERV.18(1):24-31, Tan. -Feb. 1966. Map, photos.
No abstract.60038 Federal Writer's Project. Vermont.Vermont. A guide to the Green Mountain State.2nd edition.Boston, Houghton Mifflin456p, 1966. Ref. , maps, photos.
The first and second parts of this volume areaguide to Vermont history, natural resources,recreation and the general background of the state.The third section includes data on Vermont'stours, cities and a number of the prominent geo-graphical features. Hunting and fishing aredescribed in part two. General recreational.activit:es treated are skiing, golf, and boating.Campfire permits and other regulations arelisted; information is provided on state parksand forests, the Long Trail, and the Green Moun-tain National Forest.
vir
60039 Fenderson, C. N.Last ditch stand for Hubbard Park.CONSERV. NEWS31(16):3, Aug. 15, 1966.
A small group of Meriden, Connecticut,citizens find themselves in a last ditch stand tosave three city parks from being incorporatedinto a proposed new highway.
60040 Fischer, V. L.Formula for mediocrity.AMER. FOR.72(1):16-17, 52-54, Jan. 1966. Photos.
The Wheeler Peak area in Nevada is underconsideration to become the Great Basin NationalPark. Author questions if it is unusual enough.It is in the area of the "basin and range" topo-graphy and does contain a representative mountainrange, but it is not spectacular nor .nique.Author is against lowering standards for nationalparks to include examples of the typical, theordinary, and the commonplace.
A well-illustrated description of the raritiesof the Corkscrew Swamp Sanctuary in Flovida ispresented here. The effect on visitors to thissanctuary is an overwhelming feeling that this isthe way it has always been, from the very begin-ning of time.
60042 Fix, J.A city's ancient forest.FLA. WILDL.20(6):12-13, Nov.1966. Photos,
Simpson Park is about eight acres of primitivewilderness still surviving within the shadow ofMiami's towering skyscrapers. Oftea threatenedbut always protected, it is the last vestige ofvirgin forest anywhere within the heart of a great
4 American city.
60043 Flanagan, W. L.Deplore "onslaught" on lake i'ront.PRAIRIE CLUB BULL,(552):10-11, Jan. 1966
There is much controversy over an expresswayand its destruction of 1, 800 to 2,000 trees inJackson Park, Chicago. Because of may promtests concerning the onslaught of the entire lakefront, the Metropolitan Housing Council has re..commended an immediate halt to portions of theconstruction pending a plan for entire lake front.The Daniel Burnham Committee, composed of5 men appointed by Major Daley of Chicago, ad-vised that the land be restored to park and re-creation.
60044 Frome, M.Beauty or the bulldozer?AMER. FOR.72(2):6-9, 40-42, Feb. 1966. Photos.
The future of the Great Smoky MountainsNational Park and tlie Blue Ridge Parkway is indispute. The National Park Service promised theStaY; of North Carolina a highway to replacetheir Route 288 which was inundated whenFontana Darn was built. To complete the BlueRidge Parkway over the top of GrandfatherMountain is now the Park Service plan. NorthCarolina wants it routed along the ledge of Grand-father Mountain, however, in order not to spoilthe primitive scenic beauty. Differences betweenthe fede:eal and state viewpoints are discussed,as well as alternate plans.
60045 Gallaher, J. R.Let's have honesty in debate about redwoods.WEST. CONSERV. J.23(2):23, May-June 1966.
This editorial claims that, in the RedwoodsNational Park controversy, the preservationistsare making charges which ignore the facts. Theyassert that redwood cutting has been "speededup. " They claim the redwoods are in danger of"extinction. " Every responsible lumber companyand timber grower in the country is being smearedby the bombast wielded so indiscriminately bythe Sierra Club.
60046 Giles H. , Jr.Rich Hole country.VA. WILDL.27(3):4-5,14-16, Mar« 1966.
This article describes the rich potentials inwildlife conservation, watershed management,scientific investigation, and recreational use ofthe Rich Hole country on the James River Dis-trict in Virginia.
60047 Gunsky, F.Motor cars, mountains, and Muir.SIERRA CLUB BULL.51 (8):5, 22-23, Sept...Oct. 1966.
No abstract.
60048 Hall, W. M.The many faces of Padre Island.AMER. FOR.72(10):30..32, 54..55, Oct. 1966. Photos.
Many facets of our largest National Seashoreare presenteddeep sea denizens, historicalartifacts, migratory bird flyways, beachcombingassets, and a recreational vista of shifting sands,blue waters and solitude.
60049 Hawkes, A. L.Coastal wetlands.NA.RRAGANS. NATUR.8(3):3-17, 1966. Ref. , photos.
Salt marshes exhibit a wide variety of valuesand uses in a completely natural state. Thereax c. the recreation uses, such as hunting, fishing,shellfishing, and bird watching. Aesthetic andscientific values are based on the age and conti-nuity of the vegetative community, open spacesalong otherwise overbuilt and over-commercial-ized shorelines, and potential as natural marineshore parks. Evaluations of riparian rights andacreage prices are given.
60050 Heald, W. F.Canyonlands National Park.ARIZ. HIGHW.47(7):10-11, 29, 33, July 1966. Map, photos.
Canyonlands National Park in southeasternUtah, established in 1964, includes a sizablearea along the Colorado and Green Rivers. Thissection of the canyon contains some of the mostspectacular scenery of the world, but it is sucha rough, dry, barren labyrinth that few explorershave penet rated its depths. The entire area isa gigantic museum where even the layman findsgeology exciting. Biological,conditions vary withthe altitude from the Lower Sonoran zone in thedeep canyons to areas of pinons and junipers onthe rims. To the east of the Needles Country isthe area of the superb Angel and Druid arches,with scattered well-preserved cliff dwellings andpictographs of the prehistoric Indian inhabitants.To the south is Glen Canyon Dam which impoundsthe Colorado River's waters into a reservoir,Lake Powell. Under consideration is a "GoldenCircle" which would include most of the canyoncounties, national parks, national monuments,national forests, state parks, and new areasraised to park status, all connected by scenichighways. Plans are progressing for the de-velopment of facilities inCanyonlands Park, suchas overnight accommodations, restaurants,service stations and trailer parks. Park activitiesare now centered at Moab, Utah.
Lake Havasu City, Arizona, planned for apopulation of 60,000 inhabitants, is becoming asportman's mecca, a vaction resort, and a re-tirement haven. Boating enthusiasts find morethan 75 miles of lake and river on rwhich to travelbetween Parker and Davis Dams. Boating andskiing events on the lake are international at-tractions. Fishing is also a major sport. Thir-teen thousand acres of Lake Havasu frontage ad-jacent to the new community have been leased bythe federal government to Arizona for publicparks and recreation. Bathing beaches, camp-sites; trailer sites, picnic grounds, and boat-ing facilities are being developed. The lake
affords scenic views which are spectacular.Added attractions are the Lake Havasu NationalWildlife Refuge located north of the city and pre-historic Indian petroglyphs at Picture Rock.
60052 Hill, F.Parks don't just happen.W. VA. CONSERV.29(12):24-30, Feb. 1966. Photos.
The four new state parks that are under de-velopment in West Virginia are: (1) Canaan ValleyState Park, (2) Twin Falls State Park, (3) Pipe-stem State Park, and (4) Valley Falls State Park.The criteria , the plans, the steps, the cost, andthe methods of acquiring the land for a park arediscussed.
-6
60053 Hoover, B. H. ; Rensch, H. E.; Rensch,E. G.Historic spots in California. 3rd edition.Stanford, Stanford Univ. Press642p, 1966. Ref, maps, photos.Revised by W. N. Abeloe.
The purpose of this work is three-fold: tocreate interest in the local history of Californiaamong.its citizens, to make knowledge of thehistoric.spots in different localities available totourists, and to arouse a state-wide interest inthe preservation of those vanishing historic land-marks. This third edition reflects the tremendouschanges which have occurred in California since1948 and calls attention to the need for immediateaction to preserve the rapidly disappearing land-marks. With population increase, vast rural areashave become urbanized. Creeks and rivers havebeen dammed, and whole canyons and valleysfilled with water for agricultural and domesticuse, A network of freeways is being built fromOregon to Maxico and from the Sierras to thesea. The 58 comities are presented in alphabeticalorder, with separate maps for each, and detailedmaps showing large concentrations of historicplaces.
60054 Hunn, M.Thirteen miles to nowhere.TRAIL. TRAV. MAG.31 (3):25-27, 71-73, Mar. 1966. Photos.
For real peace and quiet, a journey along a13-mile road into Florida's Fakahatchee Swampis recommended. Officially it is known as theCollier County Scenic Road Park. Wildlife andbeauty and solitude are abundant.
The author covers the history of the NationalRecreation Areas in the United States. Recentimpetus in establishing additional areas is de-scribed. A list of National Recreation Areasestablished as of June 1, 1966 is included.
60056 Janson, D.People of the blue-green waters.AUDUBON68(6):464-469, Nov. -Dec. 1.966. Photos.
The Havasupai Indians, living on the floor ofthe Havasu Canyon which is part of the GrandCanyon gorge, may be inundated by the waters ofthe proposed Bridge Canyon Dam. The Indiansoccupy a large reservation on the Grand Canyon'ssouth rim. They have been told that the big lakewill make their tribe economically independentthrough development of its great recreationalpotential. At present in this area numerouswaterfalls and blue-green pools may be visitedby foot or on horseback. The rush of civilizationhas passed by the valleyiuntil now, and the Indianshope that no man-made dam will mar their littleparadise.
60057 Jaska, B.Fort Griffin.TEX. PARKS WI LD L.24(12)09-22, Dec. 1966. Illus. , photos.
The story of Fort Griffin typifies the develop-ment of Texas in the third quarter of the 19thcentury. After the Civil War, forts, such asFort Griffin, were established along the frontierof Texas to protect the settlers from Indian at-tacks. By 1881 Indian raids were no longer aproblem and the Fort was closed. Today FortGriffin and its surrounding area is a State Parkwhich contains picnicking and camping areas,and a herd of Longhorn cattle which once roamedfree over the Texas plains.
60058 Jass, R. F.Pocket parks.AMER. CITY.81 (12):86-87,' Dec. 1966. Illus.
Pocket parks in the form of novel streetplanting brighten a community's downtown ap-pearance. Here the Town Planner of Greenwich,Connecticut, tells how it can be done.
60059 Jett, T. S.Renaissance of the "Grand Mall".PARKS RECREAT.1 (4):324-326, Apr. 1966. Photos.
Building removal creates dramatic changesthat will be evident to delegates visiting ourbeautiful national capital while attending theNational Congress for Recreation and Parks,October 9-13, 1966.
60060 Kam, E.That's what I like about the South.TRAIL. TRAY. MAG.31(3):41-44,60-62, March 1966. Map, Photos.
Charleston with its fine old homes, itsmagnificant flower gardens, and nearby FortSumter symbolizes the charm of the South-land.
--7-
60061 Kern, E. E.; Driscoll, L. S.Marketing of outdoor recreational services inrural areas.J. SOIL WAT. CONSERV.21(4):141-143, July-Aug. 1966. Ref. , photos.
The Hoh, the Queets, the Quinault: threevalleys cradle the best of the Olympic rainforest, a superb forest type found nowhere in theworld except the Pacific northwest. The densityand lushness of vegetation and the enormity ofthe Sitka spruce characterize this area. A com-parison is made between this northern evergreenand conifer forest and a rain forest of tropicalclimes.
60063 Klepper, D.Treasure of the Guadalupes.TEX. PARKS WILDL.24 (12):24-26, Dec. 1966. Photos.
The beauty and grandeur of Guadalupe Peakin Texas and New Mexico are described. Congressis presently considering establishment of anational park in the Texas portion of the mountains.The mountains not only are scenic and historicbut also are of scientific interest to geologistsand paleontologists because of the extensivefossil organic reef.
60064 Korenek, S.; Jaska, B.Eisenhower Birthplace State Park.TEX. PARKS WILDL.24(11)06-18, Nov. 1966. Photos.
No abstract.
60065 Krutch, J. W.Dam the Grand Canyon?AUDUBON68(5):308-311, Sept. -Oct. , 1966. Photos.
The Grand Canyon is one of the world's mostvisited spots, yet solitude and untouched naturecan be found by those who desire it. Two dams,one in Marble Canyon, the other in the LowerGranite Gorge, proposed for the Colorado Riverpresent a serious threat to the Canyon's scien-tific value and natural beauty. Proponents ,stressthe monetary return from power generation. Thiswould help pay for Arizona irrigation projectsand new recreation facilities. Opponents arguefor preservation of the inviolability of the NationalPark. The value of the beauty of the GrandCanyon is its own reason for being.
60066 Lambert, D.Over the years with Great Basin Park.NA T. PARKS MAG.40(225):12-16, June 1966. Map, photos.
The establishment of Great Basin NationalPark has been favored by three Presidents, theNevada legislature, and numerous conservation-ists. The focus on this proposed park wassharpened by the unwitting destruction in 1964 ofa 4900-year old bristle-cone pine the oldestliving tree as of that time.
60067 Lea, C.Our great opportunity to save Indiana dunes.GARDENER26(0:4-5, Jan. -Feb., 1966.
Discusses the value and the importance of theestablishment and the preservation of the IndianaDunes as a national lakeshore.
In a. discussion of landowner-sportsman re-lationship problems, the author suggests waysin which hunters and private landowners cancooperate to solve the major issues.
60069 McCormick, T.Vermonters build new industry.. . on idledfarmland.EXT. SERV. REV.37(7):8-9, July 1966. Photos.
Vermont dairying is being concentrated onfewer farms year by year, leaving a land-useand employment vacuum. This article showshow man-made lakes and other commercial out-door recreation enterprises are moving in to cometo the rescue of Vermont's economy.
The Ruby Mountain Scenic Area of the Hum-boldt National Forest, especially Lamoille Can-yon, is described in all its beauty.
60071 McLaurin, E.They have it made!FLA. WILDL.20(6):14-18, Nov. 1966. Photos.
A group of interested Florida sportsmenpooled resources and leased 800 acres as theirprivate hunting preserve near Dade City.
60072 McLean, H. E.What's all this about Admiralty?AMER. FOR.72(5):38-41, 62-66, May 1966.
This article explores the recreational poten-tial of Admiralty Island in Alaska. It emphasizesthe mismanagement of forest lands.
60073 Merrill, W. K.Wilderness - The Three Sisters Area.OUTD. CALL.1(10):34-36, Dec. 1966. Maps, photos.
The sights, recreational activities, and accessroutes of the Three Sisters Area in Oregon arenarrated.
60074 Mohr, C. E.; Poulson, T. L.The life of the cave.New York, McGraw-Hill232p, 1966. Maps, illus, photos.
This authoritative book which describes variousforms of life in the dark world of caves is in OurLiving World of Nature series. Discussions ofthe life cycles of the principal inhabitants, tem-erature and humidity factors, and the scientificimportance of leaving cave life undisturbed areincluded. It also contains a list and brief descrip-tion of the commerical caves in the U. S., adviceto would-be spelunkers, illustrations of cave for-mations, a glossary and a bibliography. Spec-tacular photography, maps, charts and drawingsare found throughout the book.
60075 Morton, T. B.Town Hall tonight.HIST. PRESERV.18(1):8-19, Jan. -Feb. 1966. Illus.
No abstract.
60076 Napier, A.Vacationing among the Apaches. InRoberts, E. A. , ed. America Outdoors.Silver Spring, Md., The National Observer.p. 92-97, 1966. Maps, photos.
Enterprising Apache Indians are developingtheir reservation for the tourist trade. They areinvesting millions of dollars in campgrounds,trout lakes, motels, and other facilities. NativeIndian dances, rodeos, arts and crafts, fishing,hunting, and horseback riding are featured.Tourists are encouraged to visit historical sitesand explore the archaeological ruins.
60077 Nees, H.Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area.APPALACH. TRAILW. NEWS.27(2):23, May 1966.
Two possibilities could change what appearsto be a permanent location of the AppalachianTrail in New Jersey from the Water Gap to HighPoint. One is construction of a "skyline drive"along the Kittatinny Ridges; the other is destruc-tion of Sunfish Pond. A substantial number ofpeople prefer unspoiled natural areas to scenicdrives.
60078 Netboy, A.Use of high country in Switzerland.AMER. FOR.72(10):6-7, 40, 42-43, Oct. 1966. Photos.
Current debates about the use of the NorthCascades highlights the larger problem of howwe are going to provide enough outdoor recrea-tion facilities for a population that will top 300million by the year 2000. The use that the Swissmake of their high countryespecially in theBernese Oberland areais 'described. Sincethis area has many of the same material featuresas our North Cascades, the North Cascadescould be developed somewhat like the BerneseOberland.
60079 Newcomb, D. G.We went camping with the Indians.CAMP. GUIDE43:10-13, 66-71, May 1966. Photos.
Many Indian reservations are now offeringrecreational facilities for campers. Not only arecampsites, boat docke, etc. , provided, butIndian ceremonies, dances, and feasts go on almostall year long. A selected list of campgrounds onIndian reservations is included, with informativenotes about each.
60080 Newhouse, D. L.The battle for wilderness in New York State'sForest Preserve.LIV. WILDER.
pt 39(93):11-19, Summer 1966. Maps, photos.ofe There is a controversy over the 2.6 million-
acre Forest Preserve in New York State. Someadvocate retention of ita wilderness; other favordeveloping it for commercial lumbering, gamemanagement, recreation, tourist business andother special uses. A constitutional conventionis to be held in 1967 to protect the wildernessstatus.
60081 Noble, N. W.Highground Haven,AMER. FOR.72(6):30,31,50, June 1966. Photos.
The Lake Fork Recreation Area in Hinsdaleand Ouray counties of Colorado is an 81, 000-acre domain of public land straddling a high range
of Rocky Mountains. It offers awe-inspiring sce-nery, frontier history, abandoned mining camps,hunting, fishing, mountain climbing, and remoteareas for exploration. Cut-throat trout abound.Elk, deer, mountain sheep and black bear arethere. Permanent recreational facilities arebeing planned. A registered national landmark,the Slumgullion Earthflow is one outstanding at-traction; an ancient volcanic caldera, the centerof old mining int erests, is another.
60082 Ogburn, C. , Jr.The winter beach.New York, Morrow.321p. 1966. Maps, illus.
The book describes the beaches of winter fromthe Outer Banks of North Carolina to Maine.Historical sites, geologic formations, wildlife,vegetation, towns and cities and parks are re-corded and noted. From this perspective, peopleseem subjects of a far-reaching mechanism whichcontrols the quality of living. Natural beauty be-comes a medium through which life has sokne pur-pose. The close association with nature providesbalance in the modern world.
60083 Olsson, S. G.Private forests and public recreation.FOR. FARM.25(6):10, 14, Mar. 1966. Photo.
An article that extols private enterprise andthe contributions that landowning companies aremaking to the nation's recreational resources.The author reiterates the strong opposition of theforest products industries to removal of more andmore productive forest land from private owner-ship for a non-economic use.
60084 Parker, C. P. ; Nelson, K. J. P.Arizona, the enchanted land. Land of color andcontrast,ARIZ. HIGHW.42(11):4-47, Nov. 1966. Maps. photos.
The state of Arizona is described in detail inthis issue. A brief description is given of thenational parks, monuments, memorials, rec-reational areas, and nationil forests. The high-light events for 1967 are listed. There is in-formation on what to do and see in each of thefourteen counties. The various Indian tribes andreservations, the archaelogy, history, and artmuseums are described.
60085 Pearl, M. A.Public lands under review: Federal commissionwill study all public land laws.PARKS RECREAT.1 (5):416-418, May 1966.
The staff director of the Public Land Law Re-view Commission tells how it is structured. Thefuture establishment, development, and operationof hundreds of parks and recreation areas willdepend upon the consideration, judgment, andfinal recommendations of the Commission.
60086 Pep low, E. H., Jr.Centered on Sedona.ARIZ. HIGHW.42(6):10-11, June 1966. Map.
Sedona - Oak Creek country in northern Ari-zona is a center for many of Arizona's attractionsfrom the Hopi and Navajo country to the north,Phoenix to the south, the White Mountains to theeast, the Hualapi Indian Reservation on the west,the Grand Canyon and Kaibab Forest on the north-east, and the Salt River darns and lakes on thesoutheast. Some outstanding attractions are:Montezuma Castle; Jerome, a former coppermining town; Prescott, original capital of Ari-zona; Lowell Observatory in Flagstaff; the Museumof Northern Arizona; Walnut Canyon; Sunset andMeteor Craters; Petrified Forest National Park;the Painted Desert; Wupatki National Monument.
60087 Pep low, E. H., Jr.The Payson Country.ARIZ. HIGHW.42(4):8-11, 30-37, Apr. 1966. Map, photos.
Payson Country, which encompasses 25 milesaround Payson City, is an area of prehistoricIndian cliffdwellings and modern summer homes;giant saguaro cacti and Ponderosa Pines; Gilamonsters and cougars; desertscapes and mountainlakes. Its areas of national forests providingcamping and fishing, and the famous Zane GreyHighway bordering the Mogollon Rim, are describ-ed.
60088 Philipson, J.Tour the Adirondacks.FORD TIMES59(8):24-28, Aug. 1966. Illus.
The Adirondack Mountains contains a fantasy-land of natural beauty and man-made attractionsthat are ideal for family touring, according tothis descriptive article.
In Salt Lake City is a garden where beautyspeaks many languages. The procedure has beenthat each interested nation is allotted a gardenplot to design, create and plant entirely at itsown expense and discretion. When each gardenis finished, it is dedicated with proper ceremonyand presented to the city. From then on, thePark Department assumes full responsibility forall care and maintenance aspects. Fifteen dif-ferent countries already are represented in theInternational Peace Gardens,
60090 Porter, E.The place no one knew. Glen Canyon on theColorado.San Francisco, Sierra Club186p. 1966. Ref., photos.
The beauties and rare formations of GlenCanyon and side canyons comprising the "Place
No One Knew" are recorded for history in thisbook. There are beautiful color photographs andphilosophical quotations. In sponsoring the bookthe Sierra Club provides some thoughts on con-servation.
The problem in Washington State is not whetherto save this wild area, but how best to do it.Here is narrated the history and varied viewpointsand possible legislative outcome of this contro-versy. Map illustrations of the North CascadesReport Plan and of the State Game CommissionPlan are included.
60092 Robinson, J.; Calais, A.California state parks.Menlo Park, Lane96p. 1966. Maps, photos, tables.
In this book the State parks of California arethoroughly described; generally, they are smalland varied from the beach park on the coast tothe yellow pine forest or redwood groves inmountainous areas. The parks are grouped geo-graphically into seven sections, with an eighthsection on historic parks and monuments. Eachone might be reached in a day's drive from ametropolitan center.
60093 Samuels, H. J.Hunting for a place to hunt?SHOOT. TIMES7(12):20-25, Dec.1966. Photos.
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No abstract.
60094 Scharff, R.Canada's mountain national parka.New York, David McKay.184p. 1966. Maps, photos.
The large scenic and recreational nationalparks in Canada's mountains here described in-clude: Banff, Jasper, Waterton Lakes on theeast slope of the Rocky Mountains in Alberta;and in British Columbia, Kootenay and Yoho onthe west slope, and Glacier and Mount Revel-stoke in the Silkirk Mountains. These mountainparks are areas of outstanding grandeur. Lo-cations of the parks are given, followed by briefhistories. Information is provided on methods ofreaching the parks, general regulations forvisitors, park administration, highway trafficregulations, fire prevention, camping, fishing,animal and plant life, wildlife preservation,sightseeing, trails, skiing, roadways, and ac-commodations.
60095 Schuster, C. N., Jr.The nature of a tidal marsh.CONSERVATIONIST21(1):22-29, 36, Aug. -Sept. 1966. Ref., illus.
The tidal marsh is onse of the most dynamicunits of nature, an ecosystem where air, land,living things, and water are continuously inter-acting. In most areas, the extensive geologicdevelopment, the elevation of the rnarsh, andthe plants associated'with it are recognized as"low" and "high" marsh. Local patterns ofweather, day length, and light intensity affectspecies, as does fresh water.
60096 Sloane, H. N.; Gurnee, R. H.Visiting American caves.New York, Crown Publishers246p. 1966. Ref. maps.
Caves under private or public ownership opento visitors are generally lighted and have a guideservice. Limestone, sea, gypsum, ice, lava,as well as caves of archaeological significance,are included. Descriptions of cave formationsand man-made structures are given. Regionalmaps give site locations of caves in the area.Nearby attractions and facilities are alsolisted. A glossary of cave terms is included.The index contains names of caves believed tobe closed as well as names given to formationsor scenes in caves.
60097 Smith, A. W.The trail and campfire country.NAT. PARKS MAG.49(228):2, Sept. 1966.
In order to urge that the Smokies be preqervedmainly as hiking and horseback country, peoplecame from all over American to the hearings atGatlinburg, Tennessee and Bryson City, NorthCarolina conducted by the National Park Service.The editor reports not only on the hearings buton the need to protect the trail and campfirecountry of the High Smokies as human refugesand as wilderness areas that will serve valuablenon-human purposes as well.
60098 Smith, A. W. ; Hart, W. J.A wilderness plan for Craters of the MoonNational Monument and the surrounding region.NAT. PARKS MAG.40(230):4-9, Nov. 1966. Maps, photos.
The National Parks Association proposes twoplans for Craters of the Moon National Monument,namely (1) a Wilderness Plan and (2) a RegionalPlan for the area around the National Monument.The Regional Plan calls for a recreation regionand the Wilderness Plan proposes four wilder-ness areas. Visitation to the recreation regionmay be distributed over a wide area. The fourwilderness areas to be established will not im-pair the existing wildlife environment.
Of Arizona's 120 caves, only two are open tothe public under adequate supervision: ColossalCave, east of Tucson, and Grand Canyon Caverns,west of Seligman. Arizona limestone caves re-veal marine fossils of 180 to 270 million yearsago. There are three caving groups in Arizona.Two explore for recreation and adventure, thethird for scientific study. Rare mineral forrna-tions, fossils and animal inhabitants, especiallybats, are studied. Conservation of all these cavesis emphasized. Many are in private .hands andvandalism is rampant.
Discusses the 460 million acres of publicdomain lands and the approximately 130 naturalareas which the Bureau of Land Management isattempting to establish and preserve. Thesenatural areas present rich opportunity forgeological and ecological study, educational re-earch and multiple-use recreational manage-ment. Examples are cited.
60101 Stradt, G. H.Georgia's national forests.FOR. FARM.25(8):17, 46-47, Apr. 1966. Photos.
A report on the development, management,and expanding role of national forests in Georgia.While there have been changes in wildlife man-agement and timber mv.nagement, the greatestchange has been in the demand for outdoor rec-reation. Whether hunters, fishermen, campers,hikers, rock hounds the users of forest landare myriad.
This article by the Green Mountain ClubCommittee Chairman addresses itself to the planfor a Vermont Scenic Parkway along the GreenMountains. Efforts should be focussed on care-ful planning to preserve some of the mountainwilderness areas that are rapidly disappearing.Concludes with plea to keep the Long Trail asmuch as possible a "footpath in the wilderness. "
60103 Stucker, G. F.Mountain of the stone fishes.NAT. PARKS MAG.49(228):4-9, Sept. 1966. Map, photos.
No abstract.
60104 Teague, R. D.Recreation potential on farmlands. In Interna-tional Association of Game, Fish and Conserva-tion Commissioners,PROCEEDINGS, 1966.Kansas City, Mo.p. 128-133, 1966. Ref.
The speaker suggests ways of motivating thelandowner to open part of his land for recreation,and also ways--by applying research findings,management tools and educational efforts--tomake lands that are designated for recreationuse provide the maximum recreation oppor-tunities.
60105 Towle, T.Utah - fantasyland. Canyon land National Park.TRAIL. TRAV. MAG.31(11):21-24, 49-52, Nov. 1966. Photos.
Described are the colorful geologic formationscarved by the Colorado and Green Rivers inCanyonlands National Park; their extent, acre-age, roads, and incorporated campgrounds.
60106 Trepagnier, W. J.Our Metro parks.MOT. NEWS49(2):22, 29, Aug. 1966. Photos.
This description of the Huron-Clinton Met-ropolitan Authority park facilities provides thelatest information on the recreation availableand new developments at these metropolitanparks.
60107 Tyson, J., Jr.Forests play vital role in shaping environment.ALABAMA CONSERV.36(3):9-13, Apr. -May 1966. Photos.
The importance of forests to usboth as anation and as individualsis stressed. Notonly are forests a source of industrial raw mate-rial, a recreation area, and a national heritage,but they are a factor in shaping our environment.In making our weather, building and holding thesoil, and in determining the availability of mois-ture in our area, forests are an important factor.
60109 Wadsworth, N.Yellowstone.In Roberts, E. A. ed. America Outdoors.Silver Spring, Md. The National Observer.p. 56-61, 1966. Photos.
America's largest and oldest national park,set aside by the government 93 years ago, is
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still visited by millions. The wildlife and par-ticularly the geologic marvels of the region havefascinated visitors from John Colter in 1806 tothe present day. Inspired by the beauty of thearea after a visit in 1870, a group of Montanamen, including Judge Cornelius Hedges, con-ceived the idea of a national park to makeIta great national preserve for the people, re-moved forever by law from commercial exploi-tation. "
60110 Wayburn, E.Moment of truth for redwoods.SIERRA CLUB BULL.51(6):8-9, June 1966. Illus. , photos.
Redwoods have become news from Maine toMexico. Logging continues even at this momentof crucial decision. Two choices are indicated:The Administration's proposal of a 43, 000-acrepark located in the Mill Creek watershed in DelNorte County; the Sierra Club's proposal of a90, 000-acre park in the Redwood Creek region ofHumboldt County. Three questions should beanswered: (1) which area can best give presentand future generations of Americans the experi-ence of knowing the redwoods in their full sweepfrom coast to mountaintop; (2) which area offersthe best conservation opportunity for preservationof the coast redwoods species in its total environ-ment; (3) which area is big enough and variedenough to support a broad program of nationalpark development; estimates project 2 1/2 millionpeople to visit Redwoods National Park by 1983.In the light of these questions, the Redwood Creekarea is the best choice. Bold action is needed tocurtail logging and establish a Redwood CreekNational Park.
60111 Weld, P. M.Couchs.achraga: Vanishing wilderness?ADIRONDAC30(2):34-35, Mar.-Apr. 1966.
To help preserve trailless mountain tops, aunique feature of many Adirondack mountains,the prevention of path formations is urged. Newclimbers should be motivated to think about con-servation as well as climbing, else the traillessdomain that is a joy to explore will cease to existin the Adirondacks.
60112 Wharton, D.Cape Cod.NAT. WILDL.4(5):37-40, Aug. -Sept. 1966. Photos.
Describes Cape Cod National Seashore, thefirst National Park Service area acquired chieflyby purchase. The value of this new National Sea-shore is increased greatly by its proximity andaccessibility to the New England States. Theother national seashores are discussed briefly.
60113 Whitely, G. C. , Jr.Escape to Cape Cod.FRONTIERS30(5):142-145, June 1966. Photos.
The Cape Cod National Seashore offers birdwatching, swimming, fishing, and walking alongthe dunes. Besides information on activities forvacationers, the article provides some Capehistory and illustrations of its natural beauty.
60114 Wicker, C. F.Problems of the New Jersey beaches.SHORE BEACH34(1):2-7, Apr. 1966. Map, photos. , tables.
No abstract.
60115 Wilderness Conference, 9th, San Fran-cisco, 1965Wilderness in a changing world.San Francisco, Calif., Sierra Club255p. 1966. Maps, photos.
These biennial conferences on wildernesssponsored by the Sierra Club since 1949 focusattention on the preservation of some of our landin its natural condition. The keynote addressdescribes the relationships of wilderness and man.Wilderness in crisis is discussed in terms ofpopulation pressure, economics, and planningproblems. The impact of technology is describedin papers on conservation of energy, proposeddams in Alaska, and problems of pollution. Themeaning of wilderness to man is explored fromthe humanitarian, spiritual, and psychologicalviewpoints.
60116 Writers' Program, ArizonaArizona,' The Grand Canyon State.New York, Hastings House532p. 1966. Ref., maps, photos.
This guide to Arizona deals with the historical4), background of the State from the earliest times
as depicted from the archaeological sites to thepresent day. Arizona's eleven principal citiesare described, and the recreation opportunitiesof the area are mentioned. Tours to places ofinterest are included, with information on camp-grounds and accommodations enroute. The con-cluding section deals with the Grand Canyon Na-tional Park and tours available there.
60117 Zoebelein, G. M.The Appalachian Trail in New York and New Jersey.CONSERVATION'S T20(4):12-13, Feb. -Mar. 1966. Map, photos.
Points of interest along the Appalachian Trailof New York and New Jersey are described.
60118 Western RanchesDUDE RANCH35(4):28-34, Fall 1966. Map.
Two types of dude ranches offer recreationopportunities: 1) the working ranch devoted to theraising of livestock and agricultural crops em-ploying western men and increasingly workingguests; 2) the mountain ranch designed to care forguests where horses are primarily the only live-stock. Most members of the Dude Ranchers'Association make summer pack trips into wilder-ness areas adjacent to their ranches and outfit biggame hunting parties during the hunting season.A list of ranches, members of the Dude Ranchers'Association, is given.
60119 Anderson, R. L.Wild rivers: an added dimension in water resourceuse.Western Agricultural Economics ResearchCouncil, Committee on the Economics of .
Water Resources Development.Water resources and development of the West.Pullman, Wash., Wash. State Univ.p. 33-39, 1966. /Report no. 13/
The idea of setting aside certain rivers in theirnatural state was derived from recommendationsof the Senate Select Committee on Water Resourcesin 1961 and the ORRRC Report in 1962. Detailedfield studies were accomplished in 1963 on 9 west-ern rivers. Evaluation criteria for selection andevaluation of possible wild rivers are: (1.) Condi-tionThe river should be relatively free-flowingand unpolluted, the scenery pleasant and of treewilderness character. (2) QualityThe river andits setting should possess natural and recreationalvalues of outstanding quality. (3) CapacityTheriver and its setting should be large enough to sus-tain existing recreation use or to accommodatemore use without undue impairment of the naturalvalues or quality of the recreational experience.(4) Highest UseRetention of the river in its natu-ral free-flowing condition should outweigh alterna-tive uses. (5) No water development projects areauthorized or underway which would permanentlyor drastically impair the existing natural andrecreational values of the river and its setting.Wild rivers will be developed for recreation, edu-cation and aesthetic qualities rather than for eco-nomic considerations. The author believes thepeople of the United States can afford the cost ofestablishing a nationwide system of rivers withvaried characteristics.
60120 Andrews, H.Suburbia's new bass bonanza.FISH.WORLD13(2):20-23, Mar. -Apr. 1966. Photos.
Fishing in small suburban lakes, ponds andreservoirs, and the use of waders or a canoe toreach comparatively remote areas where fewpeople ever fish are suggested routes to success-ful fishing.
-13-
60121 Barrows, P. T.Water and outdoor recreationCOLO. OUTD.15(4):1-8, July-Aug. 1966. Photos.
"Maintaining opportunities in fishing, huntingand other outdoor recreational activities is some-times impossible when other uses are made ofwater. These opportuniti.es must be consideredin present and future water projects in Colorado.Failure to do so could harm the state's over-alleconomic development program. "
60122 Bauer, E. A.My secret river of escape.FORD TIMES59(8):37-39, Aug. 1966. Photos.
The relaxing experience of a float trip downan untraveled river in a canoe or small boat ispraised and recommended. Some floatablerivers near cities are listed.
60123 Bottel, H.Boat campers' paradise. Lake Tahoe's EmeraldBay.MOT. BOAT.118(1):22-24, July 1966. Photos.
No abstract.
60124 Clark, J.Kayak-camping Lake Powell.FLELD STREAM71(2):56-59, June 1966. Photos.
The aesthetic qualities and breathtaking beautyof Lake Powell on the Arizona-Utah border aredescribed and photographed. Visitors to GlenCanyon national Recreation Area may rent aboat, take a tour, or charter a trip.
Under warm Lake Mojave is a cold river. Thewater temperature difference is enough to provideperfect trout water below and perfect bass waterabove. Fishing techniques for both kinds of fish-ing are given.
60126 Cromie, W. J.The living world of the sea.Englewood Cliffs, N. J. Prentice Hall343p. 1966. Ref., illus., photos.
The teeming life of the oceans is described ingreat detail. The lives, feeding habits and dan-ger to humans of sharks, shates and rays aredescribed; also information on snakesand turtlesis given. rishes and their.physiology are described
-14-
as a group. The mammals, porpoises, seals,walrus, dolphins, and whales are described last.The book as a whole points up the evolutionaryand ecological relationships of species. Thetreatise concludes with a chapter on man's re-lationship to the products of the sea and the needto use the great resources of the oceans wisely.
An account of the Allagashits description,history, geology, and meaning as a sanctuary forthe human spirit. It may become established asa wilderness waterway, depending upon the Nov-ember 8 decision of Maine voters. If they approvethe bond issue, the State Park and RecreationCommission will establish a 300, 000-acre water-way park in the Allagash region. Federal match-ing funds will then be made available. It is agolden opportunity for Maine citizens to preserveone of America's last wilderness areas.
60128 Dominy, F. E.The reformation of "Old Red."PARKS RECREAT.1(4):314-315, 358-362, Apr. 1966. Illus.
The Commissioner of Reclamation, U.S. De-partment of the Interior, assesses the results ofdams on the lower Colorado River. The trans-formation of "Old Red" and a once hostile desertland was set in motion by the construction ofHoover Dam. Lake Mead behind Hoover Darn be-came a recreation attraction for the entire South-west. Glen Canyon Dam in Utah and Arizona, andFlaming Gorge Dam in Utah and Wyoming aredeemed nationally significant. The blue watersand vast, spectacular settings of these new jewel-like lakes on the Colorado River will delightvisitors of all ages.
The water supply available is plentiful forman's existence. The shortage of water may beattributed to the following facts: (1) precipitationdoes not necessarily fall in the right place atthe right time, (2) loss of water by "runoff"causing floods, (3) unwise use of water, (4) lossthrough sedimentation, (5) pollution by factoriesand cities. These problems can be solved by,(1) transporting unused water from plentifulareas to dry areas, (2) desalinization of water,(3) increasing the yield of water from high moun-tain forests, (4) conservation of water on smalltributaries of rivers, and (5) elimination ofwater pollution.
60130 Hayden, C.Utilizing the great river.PARKS RECREAT.1(6);501, 524-525, June 1966. Illus.
The Colorado River can produce enough waterto serve the power needs of an aqueduct forArizona. The plan for diverting water from theColorado River contains as its principal featurethe Central Arizona Project Unit. Arizona'sright to Colorado River water has been sustainedby the U.S. Supreme Court, The project iveconomically feasible. Construction of Bridgeand Marble Canyon Dams as key features has nowbeen challenged. The recreation potential ofthese project is described. Senator Haydenmaintains that Bridge and Marble Canyon res-ervoirs will not prevent, but enhance, the op-portunities for enjoyment.
60131 Heuston, J.Will we save our wild rivers? Campers have astake in the battle.BET. CAMP.7(0:26-31, April 1966. Illus.
Campers have a stake in the battle to save theBuffalo, Susquehanna, Wolf, Niobrara, Salmon,Skagit, and other rivers. Each stream namedis characterized by a different author. The needfor preserving "unspoilt natural" of which nat-ural streams are a part, is related to the satisfaction of spiritual needs.
60132 Horvath, W. 3.More than just a pond.MD. CONSERV.43(0:9-11, Oct. 1966.
Farm pond construction declined sharply in1961, but is accelerating again. Early pondswere often built for irrigation or water supplyfor cattle; now, ponds often are built for multi-purpose use and are designed to conform withother features of a total conservation plan. Mostponds are used for some combination of stockwater, irrigation, wildlife, fishing, swimming,or other forms of recreation. Various Stateand Federal agencies control and financiallyassist pond planning and construction.
60133 Munn, M.A look at Georgia's Lake Lanier.MOT. BOAT.118(3):36-37, 82-84, Sept. 1966. Photos.
Lake Sidney Lanier was formed when BufordDam was built in 1957 on the ChattahoocheeRiver. Six years later, in 1963, this lake rankedfirst in popularity-with 7, 738, 000 visits --amongthe water resource project-playgrounds operatedby the Corps of Bngineers. Today, Lake Lanierhas 34 free boat launching ramps, 6 marinas, 2beaches, 6 tent and trailer camping sites, and28 picnic areas. Boaters might enjoy a side tripto Dahlonega, Gainesville, and nearby Stateparks.
-15.
60134 Jackson, J. P.Up on Yellowstone Lake.AMER. FOR.72(11):14-17, 76-77, Nov. 1966. Photos.
Yellowstone Lake, fed by Yellowstone Riverin the heart of the Absaroka Range, is a touristattraction for thousands of fishermen, birders,boaters, and wilderness enthusiasts. TheNational Park Service attempts to maintain thewild atmosphere of the Yellowstone Lake by re-stricting areas for motor boating and conductedtours.
The fishing potential of Elephant Butte Res-ervoir has improved as a result of sAccessfulgame fish spawns and removal of non-game fish.
60136 Kahn, E. J. , Jr.The Hudson River.HOLIDAY40(4):40-45, 83-89, Oct.1966. Photos.
A beautifully illustrated narrative that pre-sents the scenic splendor of the river and itshistory. From the time Henry Hudson firstsailed it 357 years ago on up to the present StormKip-, controversy, the Hudson has figured sig-nificantly in American political and economichistory. The Hudson River is a national treasureand must be saved from becoming polluted and anoisome eyesore.
The well-managed pay fishing lake is re-commended for these areas void of good naturalfishing waters. Fees range from $1 to $3.
60138 Korenek, S.Lake L. B. J.TEX. PARKS WILDL.24(10:26-27, Nov. 1966. Map, photos.
Lake Lyndon B. Johnson is described as afisherman's paradise and a photographer's dream.
60139 Lesure, T. B.Arizona's Colorado.TRAVEL126(059-63, Dec. 1966. Photos.
No abstract.
60140 Lindsey, J. J.A trout lake in western New York.CONSERVATIONIST21(1):20-21, Aug.-Sept. 1966. Photos.
Harwood Lake in northeastern CattaraugusCounty, N.Y. , was constructed as a cooperativeventure by the State and the Soil ConservationService. It was designed for soil erosion controland recreation potential. Costs and facilitiesare discussed.
The geologic formation of the Great Lakesarea is discussed. Information on the naturalresources is presented. A capsule of humanhistoryfrom Stone Age to modern civilizationin this area is presented.
60142 Martin, R. G.Newest fishin' hole.VA. WILDL.27(6):11, June 1966. Photos.
Hidden Valley Lake in Washington County, Va.opened to the public as a fishing lake in springof 1966. It provides a modified "fish-for-fun"management plan allowing fishermen to keeponly fish 10" or more in length. The lake hasbeen drained, fertilized and stocked with finger-lings now coming to maturity.
60143 Mathias, C. McC.The Futureof the Potomac.ATLANT. NATUR.21(3):136-138, July-Sept. 1966.
An outline of the steps that should be takento preserve the scenic and recreational valuesof the Potomac River Basin area.
60144 McKewan, T. D.Recreational uses of watershed. State healthview.AMER. WAT. WORKS ASS. J.58(10):1270-1272, Oct. 1966.
Concern is expressed for public health due toincreased recreational facilities at watershedsand r eservoirs. The greatest need for waterquality protection is at terminal reservoirs be-cause of their proximity to populated areas.Benefit-cost ratio studies and other studies ofthe public water supply are recommended. Itis suggested the water supplier approach therecreationist to arrive at a solution that willprovide the greatest public benefit and use.
One of the most delightful rewards of moun-tain climbing in the Adirondacks is the discoveryof hidden beauties in the streams. Crystal clearwater and coolness and visual beauty and soothingorchestral sounds characterize these Adirondackmountain brooks.
60146 The National ObserverWater to live with. InRoberts, E. A. ed. America Outdoors.Silver Spring, Md. , The National Observer.p. 18 - 34, 1966. Photos.
Beyond the obvious primary uses of waterin homes, factories and on farmsthere is alsothe need for abundant clear water for recreation,a use listed as "primary" by many governmentexperts. An Outdoor Recreation Resources Re-view Commission survey shows that 44% of thepopulation prefers recreational activities directlyinvolving water; many others involve the use ofclean water. Tax prods, the concept of eminentdomain, access laws and easements are some ofthe devices for getting the public to the Water.Near coastlines, desalination is a researchpossibility. Research is also probing reuse ofwater and of pollution control. The PublicHealth Service was authorized by Congress todevise largescale programs for eliminating andreducing pollution on interstate waterways: By1965 eight programs affecting one-third of thecountry's land and almost half its population wereunder intensive study. The PHS was also directedto promote uniform state laws concerning pollutionabatement and enforcement. It was directed toassist municipalities to build waste treatmentplants.
60147 P enfold, W. ; Dennis, R. T.Rampart Darn.IZAAK WALTON MAG.31(4):12-13, May 1966.
A study was made by the University of Michiganon the proposed Rampart dam and reservoir onthe Yukon River in Alaska. The study concludesthat the darn would probably result in an economicas well as a fish and wildlife loss.
60148 Pierce, B.Summersville Peservoir: a fishing mecca.W.VA. CONS.: itV.30(1).15, Mar. 1966. Photos.
Fisheries biologists are adding walleye piketo the Summersville Reservoir, stocking about10,000 this year. About 27,000 largemouth basswere stocked there last year. Brook trout andseveral hundred thousand rainbow trout have beenstocked in the Gauley River below the darn.
60149 Pough, R.A priceless resource in danger.CONSERV. CAT.(2):14-16, Aug. 1966. Illus.
Estuarine evaluation surveys are to be aidedby the B. W. Baruch Foundation.
60150 Powers, C. F.; Robertson, A.The aging Great Lakes.SCI. AMER.215(5):95-100, 102, 194, Nov. 1966. Maps,illus. , photos.
The Great Lakes are an inestimable naturalresource for the development of the United $tatesand Canada. They supply vast amounts of waterfor various needs, particularly for drinking andindustrial use, and serve as an immense play-ground for human relaxation through boating,swimming and fishing. The aging of the GreatLakes is accelerated by pollution from industriesand sewage. Ecological balance at the bottomof the lakes is disrupted. Some fish species havedisappeared. Others have been introducedthrough canals or stocking. These factorschange the nature of the lakes.
60151 Rathbone, R. R.A tour of the Society's saltmarsh.N.H. AUDUBON QUART,19(1):11-16, Jan. 1966.
The 165 acres of saltmarsh in the Town ofHampton Falls which the Audubon Society ofNew Hampshire owns is in 39 individual tracts.This article includes a guide for visitors for 22of these tracts.
60152 Richter, R.Epilogue: Ruin for the Grand Canyon?AUDUBON68(4):216-216a, July-Aug. 1966. Photo.
A summary of the conflicting views about theproposed dams at Bridge Canyon and MarbleGorge on the Colorado River which would floodthe Grand Canyon. "Isn't this nation wealthyenough to pay a little more for some other way togenerate electricity...instead of sacrificing apriceless and irreplaceable scenic treasure?" isthe concluding query.
60153 Ringland, A. C.Their constituents are the next generation.AMER. FOR.72(8):8, Aug. 1966.
A comment on The Washin ton Post "ColoradoIssue" editorial onftiarlT. le aria CanyonNational Park is threatened by the waters whichwould result from the proposed Bridge CanyonDam. It is argued that although the dam mightprovide recreationalfacilities for the public, thereis no need to assault the natural environment ofthe park.
60154 Sawyer, W.The fabled Au Sable.MOT. NEWS49(2):15, 27, Aug. 1966.
The assets and facilities of one of Michigan'sgreatest natural resources and cue of the besttrout-fishing rivers in the country are described.
Describes an unmapped lake in the east centralAdirondacks owned by New York State. U. S.Geological Survey and the State ConservationDepartment will map the lake.
60156 Scott, W. E.Wild rivers preservation and Wisconsin's program.In International Association of Game, Fish andConservation Commissioners.PROCEEDINGS, 55th convention, 1965.Portland, Oreg.p. 123 - 129, 1966.
The crux of Wisconsin's problem in rivermanagement for wilderness vs. economic devel-opment focuses on the pressure from people whowant to use and enjoy the state's natural re-sources. The conservation of wilderness mustbe accomplished by arbitrary exclusion of hostileeconomic process and must be conserved inadvance of the onslaught of the economic process.A chronological history of various activities andlegislation pertaining to the State's wild and free..flowing rivers may be of value in analyzing com-parable problems in other States.
60157 Short, J. R., Jr.The Illinois and Michigan Canal: a prime rec-reation opportunity.PANORAMA11(5):2-3, Sept. 1966. Map, photo.
A discussion of the history, present statusand recreational potentials of the I & M Canalwhich was dedicated September 24, 1966, asa National Historic Landmark.
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60158 Still, H.Will the human race survive?New York, Hawthorn Books Inc.272p. 1966. Ref.
The book discusses three factors which, inthe light of population increase, will be crucialin the survival of the human race. These factorsare w&ter, power, and space. The use and mis-use of water presented as a major problem in-volves: sources of water; droughts and floods;the need to control available water for residen-tial and industrial use; utilization of dams andcanals; reuse and desalination; technologicalproblems; and future needs.
60159 Taylor, F. B.Recreational uses of watershedsAMER. WAT. WORKS ASS. J.58(10):1272-1274, Oct. 1966. Ref.
Federal view.
Discusses the U.S. Public Health Service rolein water quality and water supply. Public healthfactors are examined from the federal point ofview concerning the recreational use of water-shed areas and waters for water supply purposes.The author recommends that the multiple re-creational use of this water resource be evaluatedfor health hazards.
60160 Tennessee Valley Authority.Nature's constant gift.Knoxville, Tenn.72 p. 1966. Ref. , maps, illus. , photos, tables.
This is a report on the water resources of theTennessee Valley. A unified approach to watermanagement and flood control is discussed. Thecurrent uses of the streamflow of the TennesseeValley are summarized and the demands of 1975predicted, indicating future trends. The character-istics of each use are described, contributions toeconomic growth, problems, and expanding roleof state and local agencies are indicated. Thepeople's uses of the watercourse are describedwith emphasis on recreation uses.
60161 Thomas, B.Beautiful New Ohio .OUTD. LIFE137(6): 54-55, 146, 148, 150, 152, July 1966. Photos.
The Ohio River's new, high dams mean fabulousfishing for millions in six States. Five new poolswill fill up behind nineteen dams. In addition tolarge bass, they are also expected to provide alot of excellent duck hunting. The Ohio is due tobecome a fisherman's paradise.
60162 Tufty, B.L. I. Lake proposed.SCI. NEWS90(10):149, Sept. 3,1966. Map.
No abstract.
60163 U.S. Bureau of ReclamationProject History, Angostura unit, Cheyenne Di-vision, Missouri River Basin Project, v. 20.Huron, S. D.1106p. 1966. Photos.
The overall use of Angostura Reservoir for'recreation purposes dropped about one-thirdduring 1965, according to a report from theSouth Dakota Department of Game, Fish andParks. The drop in use is attributed to cold,wet rains during spring and early summer. Cat-fish fishing was the best; bass and walleye wereslow; fishing as a whole was termed poor, partlybecause of lack of fishermen. There were cer-tain indications of a good fish population. Pheas-ant and deer hunting remain good. A substantial
increase in fox population was noted. Two picnictable shelters and the development of a swimmingbeach add to the recreational area. Plantingof food crops for wildlife in Horsehead and DryCreek areas is carried on by Department ofGame, Fish and Parks and neighboring rancherson a share basis. The Recreation and WildlifeSummary report for 1965 is included in theappendix.
60164 U.S. Bureau of ReclamationProject History, Colorado - Big Thompson Pro-ect, v. 28.N.P.175p. 1966.
Use of the recreation facilities at Colorado -Big Thompson reservoirs decreased nearly 12%from 1964. All reservoirs showed a decreaseexcept Flatiron, Rattlesnake and East Portal.The camping concession at East Portal was acontributing factor in increase in visitation. TheColorado Game, Fish and Parks Departmentinitiated an area use fee in 1965. Green Mountainand Willow Creek reservoirs are administered bythis department and visitors are subject to theuse fee. Information on the administration,visitor usage and facilities are given for thefollowing areas: Green Mountain Reservoir,Willow Creek Reservoir, Shadow Mountain Nation-al Recreation Area, East Portal Reservoir,Marys Lake, Lake Estes, Rattlesnake Reservoir,Flatiron Reservoir, Carter Lake and HorsetoothReservoir.
60165 U.S. Bureau of ReclamationProject History, Kendrick Project, v. 33.N. P.80p. 1966. Maps, photos.
The Job Corps Conservation Center located atCasper, Wyoming, engaged in recreation facil-ities construction at Alcova Reservoir during1965. Work performed was in the CottonwoodsRecreation Area, Black Beach Public Use Area,and the Sandy Beach Swimming Area. Recreationand Wildlife summaries for Seminol and AlcovaReservoirs are included in the appendix.
60166 U.S. Bureau of ReclamationProject History, Rapid Valley Project, v. 24.Huron, S: D.47p. 1966
The Regional Office biennial maintenance re-view of Deerfield Dam was made Oct. 12, 1965.An estimated 39, 225 visitations were made tothe recreational offerings on and around Deer-field Reservoir in 1965. Fishermen accountedfor 24, 950 of these visitations. During the yearthe Forest Service built additional roads, trailerareas, camping areas, and parking areas on thesouth and west sides of the reservoir. The 1965Recreation and Wildlife Summary report for Deer-field Reservoir is included in the appendix.
-18-
60167 U.S. Environmental Science ServicesAdministration. Development potential of U.S.Continental Shelves.Washington170p. 1966. Tables.
The report contains a section on recreationactivities in the continental-shelf region and itsenvirons. Detailed information on expendituresof salt-water fishermen is presented. Otherrecreation activities are described and participa-tion estimates are shown.
60168 U. S. Forest ServiceThe Eleven Point River in Missouri.Washington, U.S. Forest Service.37p. 1966. Illus., maps.
The Eleven Point River in the Mark TwainNational Forest in Missouri is proposed by theForest Service as a wild river. This presentationgives the history and the program of managementsuggested for the proposed Eleven Point WildRiver and its country.
60169 Van Coevering, J.Tombstone for Lake Erie.SPORTS AFIELD15(6):66-67, 117-121, Oct. 1966.
"Will Lake Erie be dead before its time? Willit be a stinking cesspool and a monument to man'sstupidity? Will tons of muck and filth one day beits grave?"
60170 Wadsworth, N.The rising gorge. InRoberts, E. A. ed. America Outdoors.Silver Spring, Md., The National Observerp. 78-83, 1966. Map, photos.
The primitive beauty of Glen Canyon is goneforever but Lake Powell which is backing up 186miles behind the recently completed Glen CanyonDam is a boater's paradise. The reservoir isdestined to become one of themos t popular recre-ation sities in the west. When filled, the lakewill have nearly 2, 000 miles of shoreline. TheNational Park Service has jurisdiction overfacilities developed along the shorelinemarinas,launching ramps, rentals, concessions, etc.Fishing is excellent during these early days offilling. Millions of rainbow trout and bass areplanted yearly by air by the fish and game de-partments of Arizona and Utah and by the U.S.Fish and Wildlife Service. In the future, waterskiing, nature hiking, and sightseeing will beadded to the recreation activities provided atbeautiful Lake Powell.
60171 Winsness, A.The new Sather Dam.N. DAK. OUTD.29(2):16-21, Aug. 1966. Photos.
Sather Dam and lake are situated in westernNorth Dakota's ranch country on Forest Service
-19-
land. The primary purposes of the lake are forrecreation and stock water. A trout fishery hasbeen established in the lake, and facilities havebeen provided for camping, picnicking, andswimming.
60172Danger in "swimming hole".SCI. NEWS89(20):362, May 14, 1966.
Disease germs of danger to swimmers lurkin warm waters of farm areas where domesticand wild animals abound. Recently Leptospirosishas been reported in Iowa.
60173Lake Barkley - National Recreation Area.KY. HAPPY HUNT. GROUND22(3):28-29, May 1966. Illus., photos.
Lake Barkley has the potential of becoming theplayground of Kentucky for it is within one day'sdrive of 90 million people. After the constructionof Barkley Dam and Lock, the Corps of Engineersplans to establish camping areas, boat launchingramps, roadways, and parking areas. Motelsand docks are being built by private developers.The Land-between-the-Lakes is popular forvisitors who enjoy swimming, fishing, boating,picnicking and camping. Conservation programsare planned; fish and wildlife habitats established.
60174Lake Powell is center of newest U. S. recreationarea.DUDE RANCH.35(4):6-7, Fall, 1966. Map, photos.
Lake Powell on the Arizona-Utah border is oneof the West's newest meccas for fishermen,boaters, water skiers or just plain sightseers.
60175Look what is just minutes from Reno.SUNSET136(6):40-42, June 1966. Photos.
Pyramid Lake, a shrinking remnant of a vastprehistoric lake that once covered most of north-western Nevada, lies near Reno. The lake is en-compas s ed by the Pyramid Lake Indian Reservation.The Paiute Indians retain control over all fishingon the lake. Reintroduction of trout in recentyears has established its reputation as one of thexnost remarkable trout-fishing spots in the West.Anaho Island, a 250-acre bird refuge within theiake, is an important nesting ground for waterfowl.
addition to spectacular scenery, there are.alsoong white beaches which are excellent for swim-
Xning and sunning. Adequate overnight accommo-dations are available.
The Allagash River will be established as awilderness waterway under a federal wildernessact with matching State of Maine funds . TheState Park and Recreation Commission will ad-minister the waterway.
60177Study team advises against Rampart Dam,FISH GAME19(3/4):12, Apr. 1966. Map.
Here is a brief summary and discussion inaCanadian magazine of the Rampart Dam StudyTeam's report to the Natural Resources Councilof America. A 16-month study by Dr. StephenH. Spurr and five team members precededtheir report on the feasibility of the proposedAlaskan dam.
60178Up and down Oregon's Rogue.SUNSET136(6):76-85, June 1966. Map, photos.
Boating is the great way to see the RogueRiver of southwestern Oregon. The Rogue isnoted for fishing, swimming, picinicking, camp-ing, and exploring. The 120-mile section fromGrants Pass to the ocean is proposed for inclusionin a National Wild Rivers System. A descriptionof this section is given. Notes accompany a de-tailed map and provide guidelines to access andtrips svailable at various junctures.
60179Wild river status for Youghiogheny given strongsupport by Conservancy.WATER LAND LIFE8(1):2l-22, Apr. 1966.
Western Pennsylvania Conservancy has re-affirmed its support of the Wild River bill nowpending in Congress and has urged that theYoughiogheny River be added to the National WildRiver System.
Geographically, Virginia lies on the border ofthe natural trout range in eastern U.S. Troutfishing as practiced in Virginia today is dependenton a large-scale hatching, rearing and stockingprogram. The State agency's program and pro-blems are described. A large table gives thestatewide 1966 in-season restocking plan.
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60181 Spencer, D. A.Protecting the sportsman's paradise. laThe Yearbook of Agriculture 1966.Washington, U.S. Uovt. Print. Off.p. 49-54, 1966. Illus.
Advancing civilization is constantly creatingnew problems in protecting our fish and wildlife.This chapter reports how many of these new pro-blems are being solved and about the continuingprograms of Federal agencies to protect ournation's fish and game.
60182 Underhill, A. H.The role of fish and wildlife in outdoor recreation.In International Association of Game, Fish andConservation Commissioners. Proceedings, 55thconvention, 1965.Portland, Oreg.p.78-82, 1966.
Man's short-sighted and ruthless exploitationof natural resources is common knowledge. Con-servationists of all types present divergent andconflicting viewpoints although conservation ismost often supported by sportsmen and fishermen.The Bureau of Outdoor Recreation supports thetheory that fish and wildlife occupy a significantplace among the resources which provide neededoutdoor recreation for man. Often the abundanceof fish and game is controlled by other resourcessuch as soil, water and forests. Imagination isneeded in developing programs which combinehunting thrills, a limited harvest and good wild-life management in spite of mushrooming pop-ulations. State plans should reflect the role thathunting, fishing and other recreation uses of fishand wildlife should play in a state's outdoor rec-reation program.
60183 Weddle, F.The fish that's too big to keep.NAT. WILDL.4(3):29-30, Apr. -May 1966. Photo.
An explanation and a description of the whitesturgeon, the largest fresh water fish in theNorth American waters, is given. The impor-tanceof rigid regulations in fishing are discussedfor the conservation of the sturgeon.
60184 Woodward, H.R.The place of fish and wildlife in the national out-door recreation program. InInternational Association of Game, Fish and Con-servation Commissioners. Proceeding, 55thConvention, 1965.Portland, Oreg.p.82-85, 1966.
State game and fish departments are the realpioneers in outdoor recreation and deserve aprime position in every State under the expandedprogram sponsored by the Bureau of OutdoorRecreation. Administratively, they shouldcoordinate with the Bureau, and should beallocated sufficient Land and Water Conservation
Funds for their programs. Administrators need'adequate and ambitious planning staffs in view ofthe strong position of fish and game in State Parksand the importance of fish and game in any com-prehensive state plan for Outdoor Recreation.Some citizen and professional groups should alsowork with the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation insupport of State viewpoints on fish and game.60185 Bates, 0.Wanted: hunters.OUTD. CALL.1(7):10-17, Sept. 1966. Photos.
In every State, there is game that is going towaste because hunters do not take advantage ofthe situation. The author discusses their locationsand varieties.
60186 Bier ly, E. J.The rescued.NAT. WILDL.4(4):23-27, June - July 1966. Photos.
The author discusses the destruction of wild-life before and after 1900. With the efforts ofconservationists and conservation legislation forpreservation of endangered species, there is agreater survival of wildlife.
60187 Brown, M.What future for birds of prey?AUDUBON68(5):331-342, Sept.-Oct. , 1966. Photos.
The destruction of birds of prey by man con-tinues; only in wildlife refuges and national parksare they safe. Pesticides take their toll. Mi-grating birds of prey may be seen from HawkMountain, now a bird sanctuary in Pennsylvania.Hawk shooting in that State was a pastime for70 years. Although 19 States accord legal pro-tection to all birds of prey and another 26 protectsome species, Pennsylvania lags in hawk pro-tection.
60188 Dasmann, R. F.Wildlife and outdoor recreation.VA. WILDL.27(8):4-5, 21-22, Aug. 1966. Photos.
Advice from the Conservation Foundation onthe value of wildlife as outdoor recreation re-sources. Apart from the extent to which theyencourage the pursuit of hunting, wild animalscontribute to the recreation value of land in manyways. In addition, he discusses what can be doneto achieve a city landscape favorable to an abun-dance of birds and smaller wild animals.
60189 Dufresne, F.Plight of the ice bear.AUDUBON68(6):418-424, Nov.-Dec. 1966. Map.Photos.
Gaps in knowledge of the ecology of the icebear's life cycle portend that global regulations
.21-
may be needed to save the polar bear from beingexterminated within the century. Arctic explorersand Eskimo hunters have observed that femalesare generally found along the shoreline, whilemales inhabit the ice fields. Floating ice carriesthe bears hundreds of thousands of miles in their30-year life span. Hunting and dwindling arcticice reduce their numbers. Special internationalagreements are being considered to 'conserve thedwindling populations.
60190 Hausman, L. A.Birds of prey of northeastern North America.Peterborough, N. H. , R. R. Smith164p. 1966. Illus.
In their "rightful habitat" the birds of prey, soestimable an element of beauty and natural interestand so valuable a factor in the biological balance,should be protected by State and Federal laws.Here are described hawks, vultures, kites,ospreys, gyrfaicons, eagles and owls their,physical structure, habitat and distributiod,food, and food-gathering habits.
60191 Krefting, L. W. , and othersBirds of Isle Royale in Lake Superior.Washington, D. C.56p. June 1966. Illus. , tables. /U.S. Fish andWildlife Service. Special Scientific Report: Wild-life no. 94/
This report constitutes an annotated list of197 species of birds reported from Isle RoyaleNational Park. Bird distribution and habitats aredescribed along with geography and vegetation.Sixty-two species are known to have bred at leastonce, 26 are thought to be breeders, and the restare migrants.
60192 Mech, L.The wolves of IsleWashington, Govt.210p. 1966. Ref.(Fauna of nationalFauna series, no.
D.Royale.Print. Off.
, illus. , photos, tables.parks of the United States.7)
Isle Royale National Park in Lake Superior isan ecological research laboratory for a populationof moose and timber wolves. The dynamics ofwolf-moose relationships are explored in this 3-year study by Purdue University. The wolvesappear to keep the moose herd within its foodsupply, cull out undersirable individuals, andstimulate reproduction.
60193 Osborn, F.Wildlife conservation.PARKS RECREAT.1(8):646-647, 660, Aug. 1966. Photos.
The President of the New York ZoologicalSociety points up the role of zoos in advancing thecause of wildlife protection. Nevertheless, theprincipal goal of wildlife conservation is to assurethe survival of animals in their natural environ-ments.
60194 Popowski, B.Bears and bear rifles.AMER. RIFLE.i14(8):22-25, Aug. 1966.
Information is provided on three North Amer-ican bears: (1) the brown bear of Alaska and itsoffshore islands; (2) the grizzly which rangesfrom Alaska through Canada along the rockies intoMexico; (3) the black bear of the United Statesand Canada. Caution and und er standing, in companywith an adequate rifle and knowledge of its use,are the hunter's best allies in big bear country.Types of rifles are categorized.
60195 Smith, M.War of the pelicans.FLA. WILDL.20(3):14-19, Aug. 1966. Photos.
Through the executive orders of TheodoreRoosevelt, Florida's Pelican Island became thefirst established wildlife refuge in the Nation. Itshistory from that day, on up to its rescue in 1965by the Board of Trustees of Florida's InternalImprovement Fund is related in thia article.
60196 Spinks, R. A.; Lund, R. C.The ruffed grouse.N. J. OUTD.16(7):20-21, Jan. 1966. Illus.
A general description of the ruffed grouse,giving 4ts range, habits, mortality factors, hab-itat requirements, and management.
60197 Stefferud, A., ed.Birds in our lives.Washington, Govt. print. Off.561p. 1966. Illus. ,41photos.
A wide perspective of birds as they affect andare affected by people, other birds, and otherforms of life and activities, is the stated purposeof this comprehensive book. A section is devotedto birds as a resource for sports and recreation.
This is a plea for the protection of the lastimportant population of wolves in the UnitedStates south of Alaska. It is a study of the wolf'spredatory habits and the effect on deer and moosepopulation for hunters is discussed.
60199 Thornton, E.Hungry deer exact heavy toll on crops in SouthAlabama.ALA. CONSERV.36(2):25-26, Feb. -Mar 1966. Photos.
The dilemma of the farmer where the deerpopulation is overcrowded! Not only because of
crop damage, but also because it is poor con-servation. An overabundance of deer causesfeed shortages, resulting in runty animals sus-ceptible to disease and predators. The AuburnExtension Service recommends a state law topermit an "either sex" hunting season wheredeer are overabundant.
Here is good advice on how to hunt pheasantsand on what to expect during Colorado's 1966pheasant season.
60201 Underhill, A. H.The role of wildlife in outdoor recreation.VA. WILDL.27(1):4-5, 22, Jan. 1966. Photos.
This article emphasizes the significance offish and wildlife among the resources that pro-vide outdoor recreation opportunities. It call-cerns the stewardship of the outdoors. Moreand more outdoor recreation is becoming thecatalyst which is igniting sound resource plan-ning and management. The motivation of peopleneeds to be determined. Quality recreationexperience with minimum drain on the resourcemust be sought.
60202 Gardener, J.Geomorphic studies in the Alpine Zone.CAN. ALPINE J.49:173-178, 1966.
The discussion constitutes a brief summary ofa study on geomorphic forms and processes inthe Alpine Zone near Lake Louise in Banff Na-tional Park.
60203 Rutter, N.W.Glacial history of the Bow River Valley.CAN. ALPINE J.49:157-173, 1966.
An interpretation of the most important glacialevents as determined from geologic evidence ispresented.
60204 Brown, H.Hidden Lichen Valley.DESERT29(6):10-11, June 1966. M,aps, photo.
An account is given of the colorfulness andbeauty of the lichens that are found in the HiddenLichen Valley in the Lake Mead National Recrea-tion Area.
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60205 Hill, R.R.Aspen--Colorado's most valuable tree?TRAIL TIMBERL.(569):84-85, May 1966. Photo.
The article points out the value of the aspentree and its many uses by wildlife, hikers,hunters, and campers. Aspen has commercialuses, too.
60206 Lamb, S. HsGame and the trees.N.MEX. WILDL.11(3):4, 22-23, May-June 1966. Illus.
The chart in this article names in each lifezone the typical game species, the typical foresttype, and the associated species of trees.
Experimental putting greens at Clemson Uni-versity help scientists examine golf course plants.
60208 Murie, A.Pesticide program in Grand Teton National Park.NAT. PARKS MAG.40(225):17-19, June 1966.
Deleterious effect of pesticides to protecttrees in the national parks is discussed.
60209 Quinnild, C. L.Planning a grass seeding program.N. DAK. OUTD.29(2):6-7, Aug. 1966. Photos.
A technical article giving advice about success-ful grass seeding practices for North Dakota.
60210 Robinson, L. W.Decline of the saguaro.AMER. FOR.72(5):46, 69 May 1966.
The decline of the saguaro in the Sonoran De-sert in Southern Arizcna and Northwestern Mexicomay be halted by continued research and reforesta-tion to combat the disease of the cactus.
60211 Sommers, R.Firm greens: best for you and the course.USGA GOLF J.19(1):13-17, Apr.1966.
Golf turfgrass maintenance survey results.-23-
60212 Stearns, M. B.Fisheating Creek Wildlife Refuge.FLA. NATUR.39(3):79-84, July 1966. Photos.
A description of the flora and fauna inhabitingthis lakeside wilderness. Here is a living exampleof nature's ability to create a world of beauty andpeace, and man's ability to conserve and harmonizewith it.
60213 Stephens, C."But it's got to come out.AMER. FOR.72(5):45, 52, 53, May 1966.
This article speaks in favor of the preservationof trees.
60214 Stoeckeler, J.H.; Stoeckeler, H.S.Improper wetland drainage makes water-killedtrees a problem in roadside aesthetics.BET. ROADS36(8):24-26, Aug. 1966. Photos, table.
In terms of aesthetics and natural beauty, pre-serving and enhancing the landscape along ourhighways are important. While it is laudable toadd more trees by planting, we should not over-look the need for preserving the natural treegrowth already present along and near the right-of-way. In our millions of acres of wetlands liea serious potential for destruction of roadsidebeauty. The authors grapple with the problemof roadside trees killed by flooding and makespecific recommendations.
60215 Sturz, E.Master of survival.BOY'S LIFE56(5):36-37, May 1966. Illus., photos.
Ken Cole, the "master of survival", is aleading authority on edible wild plants and sur-vival techniques in the outdoors. Ways of iden-tifying and preparing edible plants are discussed.Poisonous plants are identified and warningsgiven.
60216 Wagar, J. A.Cultural treatment of vegetation of recreationsites. J. Society of American Foresters. Pro-ceedings, 1965.Detroit, Mich.p. 37-39, 1966. Illus.
Principles of recreation site management arerelated. He maintains that the emphasis onlight use and wide spacing is neither possiblenor desirable everywhere. As the number ofoutdoor visitors increases, the majority willhave to be accommodated on rather intensivelymanaged recreation sites.
60217Living ghosts of the Inyos.AMER. FOR.72(12):6-7, Dec. 1966. Photos.
What do they call the living ghosts of the InyoMountains? The world's oldest living treesthe Bristlecone Pines. Many are over 4, 000years old. Some of these ancient treessuchas the Patriarch, large5t known bristlecone pine;or Methuselah, the oldest living tree known toexist anywhere in the worldare described here.In addition, a brochure and map of the Bristle-cone Pine Recreation Area of the Inyo NationalForest in California have recently been publishedby the Forest Service.
60218 Terjung, W. H.Physiolcgic climates of the conterminous UnitedStates.ANN. ASS. AMER. GEOGR.56(1):141-179, Mar. 1966. Maps, illus.
Human comfort is expressed in a physio-climatic classification. Physiological and psy-chological reactions of man to temperature,relative humidity, wind chill, and solar radiationare combined into two nomograms from whichaverage human reactions can be deduced. Com-fort and wind effect indices are appliedto meteor-ological data of the conterminous United Statesfor July and January, daytime and nightime,respectively. Maps combining both indices forJuly apply the classification on a larger scale(Southern California), and on a smaller scale(U.S.). A map of annual physics-climatic extremessynthesizes in generalized form how man tendsto feel in various areas on a yearly basis. Thus,a three-step system results which attempts torevise certain conventional notions about comfortregions. The scheme is applicable to any dimen-sion, time or region, and is a contribution tomedical geography, climatological education,tourism, housing, clothing, and a general ana-lytical tool, introducing greater precision intogeography.
60219 Ade, G.We like the private campgrounds.CAMP. GUIDE.(45):14-15, 45-46, July 1966. Photos.
Hospitality experienced by author and familyand other advantages at privately operated camp-grounds in the eastern United States are de-scribed.
Private campgrounds are helping to fill theneed for family camping and relieve pressure onovercrowded public facilities. The Family Camp-ing Federation is sponsoring use of private landsfor campsites and trails. Five types of camp-
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grounds which could be provided by privateenterprise are listed. Six objectives and goalsof the Federation are summarized.
60221 Alderson, G.A National Park Service plan to bisect wildernessin the Great Smokies.SIERRA CLUB BULL.51(3):8-10, Mar. 1966. Map, photos.
The National Park Service proposes to cut atransmountain road through one of the wildernesstracts in the Great Smoky Mountains. Conserva-tionists in the region are recommending alter-natives to this plan.
60222 Allstate Moto- -1,-bCampground direct,.Skokie, Ill.
1966.
Campground information on the United Statesand Canada is provided by towns and is accom-panied by locator maps. General descriptionsof the national and state recreational areas aregiven; also facts about seasonal dates, reserva-tions, and fees for the state parks. Informationon topography, elevations, and temperatureranges i.s supplied for the national areas. Camp-grounds are classed as primitive, improved, ormodern. The number of tent or trailer sitesand fees charged are provided.
60223 Alman, R. K.Deep-freeze camp site.PARKS RECREAT.1(9):717, 757, Sept.1966. Photos.
Located 40 miles north of Nome, on theSeward Peninsula and Salmon Lake, the AlaskaState Division of Lands, with assistance fromBureau of Land Management, constructed apicnicking, camping, and boat-launching facility,the newest recreation site in Alaska.
60224 Alston, C. M.Don't stop when the sun goes down.AMER. CITY81(5):114-116, May 1966. Photos.
Guidelines for lighting golf courses for nightuse and expansion of the outdoor recreationopportunities near population centers are dis-cussed.
This is an account of the Audubon NatureCenter in Bear Brook State Park in New Hamp-shire. It is hoped that through nature centersin State parks, that there will be a greater appre-ciation of the out-of-doors as well as a greaterunderstanding.
From New York City to Jacksonville, Florida,the ocean highway along the Atlantic seaboardoffers the traveller a wonderland of history, rec-reation and thrilling views. Some of the at-tractions in each State are described.
60227 Bell, G. T.Paths and pavings to help make parks worthvisiting.PARK ADMIN.31(7):34-35, 41, July 1966.
"Grass, trees, and shrubs make parks out ofopen spaces"; paths and pavings of various ma-terials geared to user needs provide accessthrough the park and add to the scenic attraction.
60228 Bier, J.A.; Raup, H.A.Campground Atlas of the United States andCanada. 1966-67 edition.Champaign, Ill. Alpine Geographical Press204p. 1966. Maps.
The Atlas contains maps of campgrounds inthe various states and in. the Canadian Provinces.Connecting links of Federal and State highwaysare depicted, also national and state parks andforests and national monuments. Code numbersfor each campground lead to further informationsuch as camping capacities, fees and limits,pets, grocery store and laundromats, or boat-ing, fishing and swimming. The camping seasonand climate of each area are also indicated.
60229 Boardman, W. S.What lies ahead for the Appalachian Trail?LIV. WILDER.29(91):9-1.4, Winter 1965/66. Map, photos.
No abstract.
60230 Brink, D.The show goes on.PARKS RECREAT.1 (7):561-562, July 1966. Photos.
The public information officer for the recrea-tion division of the Seattle Park Department tellshow they are capitalizing on their World's Fairlegacy by scheduling many kinds of city-sponsoredrecreation activities there.
60231 Campbell, T. H.Trail reports.APPALACH. TRAILW. NEWS27(2):26-32, May 1966.
Here is a compilation providing informationon the resent condition work needed anprot_ j_pssts, with comments, for each section, by
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State, of the Appalachian Trail from Maine toGeorgia. All of the trail is recommended fortravel. Substandard sections are indicated.
60232 Crafts, E. C.Our need for bicycle trails.PARKS RECREAT.1 (5):435, 437, 452, May 1966. Illus. , photos.
The report of the Outdoor Recreation Re-sources Review Commission shows that bicyclingfive years ago was the sixth most popular recre-ation activity. The Potomac Interim Reportproposes over 600 miles of bicycle trails withinthe day use zone surrounding Washington, D. C.Other bicycle trail recommendations and oppor-tunities are discussed.
60233 Cushman, D.The Great North Trail.New York, McGraw-Hill.383p. 1966. Maps.
The author provides an historical account ofthe main passageway of antiquity, a trail thatran from Texas to the Klondike. He writes atlength on the Buffalo Trails, the Goldon Trailsof British Columbia, the Gold Trails of Montana,the Trail of the Three-Toed Horse, the CattleTrailNorth from Texas, the Great WhiskyTrail, the Road NorthKlondike, and the FencedTrail. By fence, politics, economics, road ma-chinery, chemicals and flood, man in the pastcentury has all but obliterated the Great NorthTrail.
60234 Deane, B.Campgrounds? No thanks.CAMP. GUIDE(41):14-15, 37, Mar. 1966. Photos.
An article which extols the virtues of primitivecamp'ng, of leaving the beaten path that leads todeveloped campgrounds. It notes the additionalproblems entailed and suggests ways of solvingthem. It gives information about locating a goodcampsite, how to obtain a fire permit if required,and how to conduct camping in a way that willmake you and your family welcome again.
60235 Delzell, R. W.A rancher turns to recreation.COLO. OUTD.15(4):42-43, July-Aug. 1966. Photos.
No abstract.
60236 Drahos, N.Horse trails in the Adirondacks.CONSERVATIONIST21(2):6-9, Oct. -Nov. 1966. Maps, photos.
Those who follow the horse trails can now gointo the famed Adirondack wilderness by saddleand pack horse. Some 50 miles of trails opened
on Sept. 1, 1966. The Conservation Departmentof New York maintains trails, registers riders,and provides facilities where visitors may campovernight.
60237 Eissler, F.The National Trail System proposal.SIERRA CLUB BULL.51(6):16-17, June 1966.
President Johnson calls for a national systemof riding and hiking paths. Congressional legis-lation will help provide for demand. Provisionsof the bill are discussed. Present paths andtraile are being obliterated by motor scooters orlumbering operations.
60238 Fields, F. B.What; to see and do in 1966 in Land Between theLakes.TENN. CONSERV.32(3):3-7, Mar. 1966. Maps, photos.
Ready for the 1966 season are two familycampgrounds, a conservation education center,a major day-use area, and several informal lake-side areas. Activities offered are swimming,boating, picnicking, hiking, camping, hunting,fishing, and nature study.
60239 Fisher, R. A. , Sr.Following historic trails in the Payson Country.ARIZ. HIGHW.42(4):4-7, Apr. 1966. Photos.
The Payson Country of Arizona is a center ofscenic beauty with an historic past of ApacheIndians, early ranchers and miners. The vastMazatzal Wilderness Area is open to trail riderson many well-marked trails. The town of Paysonis now a center of tourism with a retirementcommunity type of living.
60240 Freeman, Mrs. 0. L.Don't miss the National Arboretum.PARKS RECREAT.1(7):566-567, 591, July 1966. Photos.
A description of the arboretum, including itshistory and famous visitors, by the wifa of theSecretary of Agriculture. The National Arbore-tum, although originally set up as a study center,has become one of the most fascinating and re-warding showplaces in the District of Columbiaarea.
60241 Gaskill, D. T.Community range development.PARKS RECREAT.1(9):708410, Sept. 1966. Illus.
An article that tells how the National RifleAssociation, in cooperation with the Bureau ofOutdoor Recreation, provides technical help andadvice to State and local agencies in the planningand development of community shooting ranges.
The Pasadena Garden Club received an S 0 Sfrom the children's department of the Los AngelesZoo just as it was about to open. Because of amistake in the landscaping contract, there wasno provision for planting the two acres of barrenslope adjacent to the entrance. To the rescuecame the Pasadena Garden Club. Eleven mem-bers volunteeredeach with her own shovel,trowel and rake. The Park Department had theshrubs and ground cover there ready to plant.What happened thenhow and when and what theyplantedis vividly described by the Garden Clubvolunteers.
60244 Gottschalk, J.The indoor-outdoor concept. laSWIMMING POOL DATA AND REFERENCEANNUAL33:130-131, 1966. Photos.
An indoor-outdoor heated pool aids motel'ssales.
60245 Grove, F.The old Chisholm Trail.OKLA. TODAY16(4):24-27, Autumn 1966. Map, illus. , photos.
No abstract.
60246 Harrison, G. A.Results of the 1965 Springfield College campsitepreference survey.Springfield, Mass. , Springfield College 7p. 1966.
Preference information on equipment, facilitiesand campsite layout was obtained from a mailback questionnaire handed out to interested partiesat the 1965 Springfield Camping and Outdoor Show.Over 1, 000 responses from camping familieswere received.
New techniques and devices in the food servingindustry have made eating facilities at stadiumsand arenas a very lucrative business,
46-
60248 Hill, R.Is safety sitting in this seat?SWIM. POOL AGE40(7):18-19, July 1966. Illus.
The key person in a pool facility when itcomes to safety is the lifeguard. His duties andthe prevention of accidents are explained.
60249 Hunsaker, J.Club pool upsurge forecast for U. S. InSWIMMING POOL DATA AND REFERENCEANNUAL33:9-13, 1966. .1:)hotos.
The tremendous popularity of the swim clubhas created a factor of significant proportionswithin the scope of the existing swimming poolindustry, Article briefly discusses types ofswimming clubs, their construction and success-ful operation.
60250 Huyck, D. B.The national forests come alive: new vistathrough VIS.AMER. FOR.72(4):12-16, Apr. 1966. Photos.
Since 1961, VIS (Visitor Information Serviceof the U. S. Forest Service) efforts have developedvisitor centers, self-guided trails, trailside shel-ters, nature hikes led by competent naturalists,automobile tours, and other services. Visitorcenters, manned by VIS personnel, welcomecampers.
60251 Iles, G. T.Man and his world need a new ark.ROD GUN CAN.68(3):10-12, Apr. 1966. Illus. , photos.
The proposed World Wildlife pavilion at the1967 Universal and International Exhibition wouldbe in the form of a floating ark, moored to one ofthe Exhibition islands in the St. Lawrence River.
60252 Isley, W. H.Maintenance: low. How they do it at the Milwau-kee County Zoo.PARK MAINTEN.19(6):8, 10-11, June 1966. Photos.
Although the zoo covers 117 acres and has asmany as 32, 000 visitors on a typical summerweekend, the Milwaukee County Zoological Parkis one of the most carefully maintained zoos inthe country. Its 86 employees operate the zoo atthe optimum operating cost and run it efficientlythroughout the year in extremes of climate. In-dustrial systems, such as scheduling of preventivemaintenance and checklists, have been adaptedto the zoo's special problems and conditions. Therain-making system and other equipment aredescribed.
»27.
60253 Kahms, F. W. , Jr.Diving areas demand careful planning.SWIM. POOL AGE40(8):19-20, 37-39, Aug. 1966. Photo.
This is the 6th in a series of articles on build-ing a pool with a safe diving area. The use andthe user of the pool, and the various aspects andfeatures to be considered, are discussed andanalyzed.
60254 Kerr, D. ; Kerr, L.Modern camping.PA. ANGL.35(2):18, Feb. 1966.
Pennsylvania's state and national campgroundsare augmented by a large number of privatecampgrounds whose facilities and specialties aredescribed.
60255 Kerr, D. ; Kerr, L.Modern camping.PA. ANGL.35(3):18, Mar. 1966.
The Allegheny National Forest which encom-passes about 740, 000 acres has vast recreationpotential. Several camping and fishing areas ofthe Forest are described.
60256 Larson, R. D.Ski touring trails.TRENDS PARKS RECREAT.3(2):20-22, Apr. 1966. Photos.
In areas where ski facilities are built on pub-lic land, the agency involved has controlled per-mit, extent and design of trail clearing, sanitaryfacilities and public safety. In areas built onprivate land the states promote legislation onsafety of uphill transportation and licensing ofcommercial establishments. Financing and co -struction of trails, ski lifts and essential facilitieshave been carried on by private interests. Crosscountry skiing, ski touring, high touring, skimountaineering are gaining adherents. Vast newareas with trails need to be opened. Touringfacilities can be divided into two categories:1) General outdoor recreation areas; 2) Naturalenvironment areas. The first would serve thosewho come for the day and is of primary concernto the metropolitan planner, city and country parkdepartments. The second, catering to the week-end or extended vacation skier, concerns interestareas on the state or national level. Trails forboth types can combine a combination of publicand private lands. Costs for the touring skierare small. Criteria for ski touring trails areprovided.
SWIMMING POOL DATA AND REFERENCEANNUAL33:128, 143-144, 146, 148, 1966.
The movable bulkhead answers the problem offlexible pool length, a distinct diving area, and
adequate pool division. The School of PhysicalEducation of the University of Saskatchewan es-tablished rigid specifications for a bulkhead, andturned them over to be researched to UnderwoodMcLellan and Associates, a firm of consultantengineers. The requirements for the pool arelisted. The ease of movement, stability, andsafety of the bulkhead are discussed.
60258 Leissler, F.Roads and trails of Olympic National Park. Rev.ed.Seattle, Univ. of Washington Press84p. 1965. Maps, illus. photos.
An illustrated guide book describing the pri-mary hiking trails and roads of the Olympic Na-tional Park. Mileage information and helpfulhiking suggestions are given. Also provides sug-gested fishing areas, mountain ranges, camp-grounds, shelters, and resorts.
60259 Martin, D. M.In the footsteps of Lewis and Clark.APPALACH. TRAILW. NEWS27(0:13-14, Jan. 1966.
A Lewis and Clark Trail Commission has beenestablished to coordinate the preservation of theentire historic route and make the expeditioncome alive. The article is devoted largely to adescription of the part known as the Lobo Trail,leading west 100 miles from Lobo Creek in Mon-tana to the Columbia River,
60260 Martin, G. W.The call of the open trail.PARKS RECREAT.1(8):630-632, Aug. 1966.
The social and psychological values enhancedby the experience of family hikes along the trailsof Olympic National Park are observed.
60261 Me lamed, M.Principles of master planning.CAMP. MAG.38(7):15, Sept. -Oct. 1966.
No abstract.
60262 Meolin, 3.Pool operator shows how to save water.SWIMMING POOL DATA AND REFERENCEANNUAL33:103, 1966.
Installation of a well can alleviate water short-age for swimming pool owners. Swimming pooldesign, gutter water reuse, and manipulation ofthe 'water filtration system may all be factors inconserving water.
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60263 Miller, R. G.Directory of Pennsylvania marinas, access areasand boat rental facilities.PA. ANGL.35(4);22-23, Apr. 1966. Map, illus.
This index covers the lower Susquehanna River,from Goldsboro, York County, south to PeachBottom ?,ocated just above the Pennsylvania-Maryland line in lower Lancaster County, Penn-sylvania.
60264 Miller, R. G.Directory of Pennsylvania marinas, access areasand boat rental facilities.PA. ANGL.35(8):16-17, Aug. 1966. Maps, illus.
Described are sections of the west branch ofthe Susquehanna River from Montandon to LockHaven, where boating is available; also the boatclubs and parks which serve boating enthusiasts.
60265 Miller, R. G.Directory of Pennsylvania marinas, access areasand boat rental facilities.PA. ANGL.35(9):16-17, Sept. 1966. Illus.
The directory provides a thumbnail descriptionof the facilities offered at each of the boatingrecreation areas.
60266 Morris, 3.Students challenged with new camp design.CAMP. MAG.38(7):10-11, Sept. -Oct. 1966. Illus. , photos.
No abstract.
60267 National Conference on Access to Recrea-tional Waters, 4th, San Diego, 1965.PROCEEDINGS56p. 1966. Map, photos.
A conference on access to recreational watersis co-sponsored by the Sport Fishing Institute andthe Outboard Boating Club of America. The themeof the program is inland arid coastal access facil-itieswhat, when, and how. Major areas of dis-cussion include: piers and reefs, recreationdevelopment at new and old national parks, LakesPowell and Mead, development and safety prob-lems of waterway access, large access, andrecreation programs.
60268 National Conference on Areas and Facili-ties for Health, Physical Education, and Recre-ation. 3d, Indiana University 1965.Planning areas and facilities for health, phys-ical education, and recreation. Revised.Chicago, Athletic Institute272p. 1965. Illus. , tables.
The report concentrates on basic objectives andneeds, and deals with specific areas and facilities
such as park and school areas, recreation build-ings, aquatic areas, and outdoor education-recreation areas and facilities.
60269 National Council of the Churches of Christin the U. S.A. Committee on Camps and Confer-ences.Site selection and development camps-conferences-retreats.Philadelphia, United Church Press174p. 1965. Ref., maps, illus.
An attempt to provide solutions to the manyproblems connected with the selection and pur-chase of a campsite and development of facilitiesfor the welfare of the campers and effectivenessof the program. Although the emphasis is on thesolutions as they apply to church camps and con-ferences, the principles may be applied by anytype of organization.
60270 Nutley, R.Hamilton heads for the slopes.PARKS RECREAT. CAN.24(6):6-7, Nov. -Dec. 1966.
The development and operation of a wintersports area in Southern Ontario is described.
60271 O'Bannon, M.Kansas City builds poor man's haven. InSwimming Pool Data and Reference Annual33:14-16, 1966. Photos.
No abstract.
60272 O'Brien, B. R.The future road system of Yellowstone NationalPark.ANN. ASS. AMER. GEOG.56(3):385-407, Sept. 1966. Ref. , maps, photos,tables.
Although provision must be made for sharplyincreasing park visitation, the modernization ofpresent park roads is adversely affecting thenatural environment. The author suggests thata double-tracked "park type" road system couldadequately handle twice the present traffic andinterfere w:th park wilderness to a minimumdegree. Yet research must be continued, hebelieves, on all phases of the preservation-utilization conflict within the aational parks be-fore anything resembling a permanent solutionto park transportation problems is reached.
60273 Paeschke, R. A.Family swimming outings gaining in popularity. InSWIMMING POOL DATA AND REFERENCEANNUAL33;85-86, 173, 1966.
In the more successful pool operations, man-agement has found it more profitable to encouragefamily participation in the use of swimming facil-
ities as it increases revenues and affords greatersafety with parental supervision. Picnic areasare often provided adjacent to swimming areaswhere family activities can be enjoyed; playequipment and play areas also encourage greaterfamily participation.
60274 Parrish, J.Along the Butterfield Trail.DESERT29(6):12-14, June 1966. Map, photos.
A description of two of the few remaining stageline stations is given. Many of the historic andoriginal evidences of the culture of the times re-main intact at the Alarm. Mouniain and CornudasMountain stage stations along the ButterfieldTrail in Texas.
60275 Peterson, 3. A.Recreational use of airports and adjacent lands.Wheeling, W. Va. Nat. Recreation Park Ass.41p. 1966. Illus. (Manage. aids bull. No. 60)
Some pqrk and recreation activities and facil-ities are compatible with airport operations andcan be located adjacent to or near airports. Anattempt is made to determine what these usesmight be and how they might best be combined.The results of a survey to that end are describedand examples of how park and recreation usesmight best fit into or adjacent to airport landsare outlined.
60276 Peterson, K. L.Great Smoky road opposelLTROUT7(2):6-7, 12-13, Mar. -Apr., 1966. Maps, photo.
The National Park Service agreed upon certainroad construction proposals with Swain County,N. C. , 23 years ago. This highway constructionwould split one of the last extensive primitiveareas in eastern U. S. It also would sacrificeirreplaceable wilderness country and valuablenatural trout fisheries of the Great Smoky Moun-tains National Park. This article suggests sev-eral beter alternate plans.
60277 Potomac Appalachian Trail Club, Wash-ington, D. C.Guide to the Appalachian Trail. Susquehanna River,to the Shenandoah National Park«Washington.251p. 1966.
Trail sectio the Appalachian Trail fromthe Susquehanna .1Lver to the Shenandoah NationalPark are described. Early history and traildistances in miles are stated. The final chapterdeals with cLbins and shelters available.
The second edition of Travel Trailer Guideprovides updated information on over 6, 000trailer areas across the United States. For eachtrailer site there is information on facilities,activities, access roads, fees and seasons whenopen.
Properly planned and developed bicycle trailsmight well lead to reduced urban rush-hour autotraffic problems and provide healthful and enjoy-able exercise for our citizenry as well. Exam-ples of such planning are presented.
60280 Robinson, D.Stream access.W. VA. CONSERV.30(1):29-31, Mar. 1966.
As a minimum guideline to meet future recre-ational demands on State waters, one access areafor each 300 acres of lake water and for everyfive miles of stream has been suggested for WestVirginia. Stresses importance of continued pro-gress against pollution and a sound stream accessprogram.
60281 Robinson, J.Rests by the side of the road.WESTWAYS58(10:30-31, Nov. 1966. Photos.
Roadside rests and their function in generalare explained first. Since the subconscious needfor a break sometimes becomes so great on longdrives that it imperils those riding in the car, onemain purpose is to soothe the tight nerves oftravellers to make the freeways safer. The arti-cle gives the chief specifications for a roadsiderest, including the initial cost and its yearlymaintenance expense. It also describes the Cali-fornia program of Safety Roadside Rests.
60282 Rutherfoord, J.New ideas in prefab cabins.FIELD STREAM71(2):64-66, 94-96, June 1966. Photos.
A description is given of three types of alumi-num homes that may be used as vacation andretirement homes or hunting and fishing lodges.
60283 Sauriol, C.Roadside pr es ervation.CAN. AUDUBON28(2):41-42, Mar. -Apr. 1966.
Concern is mounting about the steady loss oftrees, wildflowers, and plain old-fashioned at-
-30-
tractiveness along roadsides. We should talk ofroads that take us to and from places; their aes-thetic value is immense. Consider the numberof persons who obtain enjoyment from theirscenery, either as hikers or motorists. Road-sides when preserved should be identified as suchthrough a plaque or sign similar to those in con-servation areas or small parks.
60284 Savage, W. N.The Appalachian Trail in Penn's Woods.PA. ANGL.35(10):8-10, Oct. 1966. Photos.
A delightful introduction to the Pennsylvaniasection of the world's longest footpath. Not onlydoes it describe part of the Appalachian Trail butit gives advice on campsites and fishing oppor-tunities along the trail as well. Some noteworthytrail sidelights and recommendations are includedfor hikers.
60285 Schneider, F.Public access and landowner services.OREG. STATE GAME COMM. BULL.5(21):3, 6-7, Sept. -Oct. 1966. Photos.
No abstract.
60286 Shaw, E.Facilities for outdoor recreation.COLO. OUTD.15(2):26, Mar. -Apr. 1966.
Discusses construction and outlays on recrea-tion projects during 1965 in Colorado.
60287 Sherwin, R. J.The Mammoth Pass Road.SIERRA CLUB BULL.51(8):15-18, Sept. -Oct. 1966. Maps, photo.
No abstract.
60288 Skinner, H. T.The "new look" of our nation's botanic gardensand arboretums.AMER. HORT. MAG.45 (3):304-311, July 1966. Photos.
In current trends in botanic garden program-ming, educational objectives are winning out overpassive recreation. Research is running a poorthird. Reception and information centers, filmrooms, small theatres and class rooms areamong new facilities. "Trails and plantings maybe treated as 'self-help' exhibits, explained bysigns, leaflets, electronic recordings, or orally"by guides. Transportation and parking some-times need to be provided.
60289 Strong, S."Quiet Crisis" in Vermont.APPALACH. TRAILW. NEWS27(1):9, Jan. 1966.
A scenic parkway along the entire length ofVermont's Green Mountain Range from Massa-
chusetts to Canada has been proposed by the Stateof Vermont and submitted to Washington as partof the Recreation Advisory Council's Scenic Roadand Parkway Study. The Green Mountain Clubfeels strongly that such a highway should be routedaway from the present trail system, and that itshould destroy as little mountain wilderness aspossible.
This is a report on the recreational attractionsa of the Cape Cod area and the new Cape Cod Na-
tional Seashore. The present campsites are notsufficient to handle the crowds. Further develop-
, ment and expansion are planned.
a
60291 Todd, M. D.The desert: new world for campers.BET. CAMP.7(1):18-23, Jan. 1966. Map, illus.
Desert is land to be studied and respectedbefore it can be understood and loved. Informa-tion regarding desert camping opportunities inCalifornia, Nevada, and Arizona is presented.Desert camping preparations are listed.
This article is a report on a survey made onzoos and aquariums in the United States andCanada, with respect to operating statistics. Itwas found that their progress is very favorablein spite of increasingly smaller budgets.
60293 Trepaguier, W. J.More sites for campers.MOT. NEWS48(9):20-21, Mar. 1966. Illus. , photos.
Discusses the new camping opportunitiesavailable this year in Michigan.
Animals in zoos are great attractions to visi-tors; today the public is more aware of the plightof wild animals as civilization expands. Scien-tists in cooperation with zoo administratorsstudy their behavior, ecology, nutrition, anddiseases. The costs of dealing with these factorsin zoo surroundings are described.
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60295 U. S. Bureau of Outdoor Recrea-tion Guides to outdoor recreation areas andfacilities. Washington, Department of theInterior.36p. 1966.
Consult this listing for national, regional,state, and private guidebooks to outdoor recrea-tion areas and facilities. Cross-referenced bycamping, canoeing, fishing, and hunting.
60296 U. S. Bureau of Outdoor RecreationTrails for America. Report of the NationwideTrails Study.Washington155p. 1966. Maps, illus. , photos, tables.
This study served as a basis for legislation toauthorize the establishment of a Nationwide Sys-tem of Trails. The Steering Committee, repre-senting four Federal agencies, presented thisreport. It describes existing trail programs;assesses the adequacy of these programs to servepresent and prospective users; suggests the ap-propriate role for the Federal government, Stategovernments, local governments, and privateinterests in providing new recreation trails; andrecommends Federal legislation to foster develop-ment of a balanced and adequate Nationwide Sys-tem of Trails,
60297 Wharton, H.Telling the park story.PARKS RECREAT.1(8):622-624, 658, Aug. 1966. Photos.
The article discusses modern devices andmethods that are used in the National Park Serv-ice Interpretation Program.
60298 Zerbe, J. B.Hershey adds outdoor pool to complex.PARK MAINTEN.19(12):16-17, Dec. 1966.
The Hershey Recreation Center in Pennsyl-vania has planned a complete swimming programwith an outdoor-indoor pool. Outdoor swimmingpool, scheduled for completion by the summer of1967, is described.
60299Zoos and aquariums in the Americas.Wheeling, W. Va. , American Association ofZoological Parks and Aquariums.112p. 1966.
A directory of zoos and aquariums in theAmericas provides information on addresses,phone numbers, hours, admission fees, attend-ance, parking, acres of enclosures, staff, guidedtours, interpretive services, publications, and anumerical compilation of the numbers and speciesof mammals, birds and amphibians. A few OldWorld, Latin American, and Canadian zoos arelisted. The history of the.American Associationof Zoological Parks and Aquariums and its mem-bership roster are included.
60300 Zuelke, L. W.Cycling along Boston's front yard.LANDS. ARCHITECT.57(1):43, Oct. 1966. Illus.
Discusses the Charles River Basin CyclingRoute in Boston as well as similar bicycle pathsand potential developments elsewhere in thecountry.
60301California's seven paths of greatness.AMUSE. BUS.78(12):22-30, Mar. 26, 1966. Tables.
In this article, the booming business of thefairs in California is discussed. There are tableson the seven areas in California that manifest theresources of their area through fairs.
60302Canada helps her resorts.RESORT MANAGE.20(1):12-13, Jan. 1966. Photos.
Winter resort successes in Quebec have beenenhanced by a provincial government programaimed at: (1) Development of ski areas; (2) Pro-vision of modern equipment in ski centers;(3) Construction of access highways; (4) Closecooperation in planning and promotion work; and(5) Installation of electrical power and telephonelines.
60303Hiking and biking in Austin.LANDSC. ARCHITECT.57(1):44-45, Oct. 1966. Illus.
Austin, Texas, has been developing a newhiking anr1 biking trail in Shoal Creek Valley. Thesuccess of this project is described.
60304How long is a home run?CAMP. MAG.38(5):30-31, May 1966. Illus.
Specific measurements are given for the sizeand shape of the playing area for camp activitiessuch as baseball, basketball, archery, volleyball,lawn tennis, and horseshoes. For baseball andbasketball, dimensions for various age groupsar e shown.
60305New bridge crosses mouth of Columbia River.WEST. CONSERV. J.23(2):38-39, May-June 1966. Photos.
A description of the new bridge over the Co..lumbia River which will speed up coastal highwaytraffic later this year. Linking Astoria, Oregon,and Megler, Washington, the bridge is 4.1 miles
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long. This river crossing is the last major linkin easy vehicular travel on Highway 101 alongthe coast from Washington to Mexico.
60306New way to build launching ramps.PARK PRACT. GRIST10(1):1, Jan-Feb. 1966. Photo.
A listing is given of nine steps in the prepara-tion of concrete launching ramps designed byTVA engineers.
60307Newest attraction for public: the national fishaquarium.PARK MAINTEN.19(6):12-13, 16, June 1966. Illus.
National fish.hatcheries are adding aquaria aspublic attractions. A few built at warm-waterfish hatcheries are described in detail. A de-sign is included.
60308Nine new WCB projects.OUTD. CALIF.27(7):6-8, July 1966. Photos.
No abstract.
60309A pool and ice rink in one area.AMER. CITY81(6):75-77, June 1966. Photos.
A description of the entire dual-purpose rec-reation facility which can provide outdoor rec-reation for all seasons.
60310Public hiking trail on Lake Malone attracts manyusers in first year.KY. HAPPY HUNT. GROUND22(27):35, Mar. 1966. Photos.
Beaver Trail, a free public hiking trail onstate owned land around Lake Malone, Ky. ,proved so successful as a natural wildernessbeauty trail that a new one called Canyon KimTrail is planned.
60311Take a peek at the ages.PARK MAINTEN.19(9): 14, 15, Sept. 1966. Photo.
Describes a new concept in parks and recre-ation programs. The geological development ofthe Columbia Plateau is told in story formthrough artistic displays in words, photographsandpaintingsat the new Dry Falls InterpretiveCenter built at a cost of $100, 000.
60312The 25 steepest ski trails in North America.SKI31(4):55, Dec.1, 1966. Tables.
The rating information on each of the 25 steep-est ski trails is provided in tabular form underthe following headings: Area; Trail name; Ver-tical Drop (by Feet); Slope Length (by Feet);Grade Degrees; and Average Per Cent. Thechosen trails were divided into two categories:lift-served slopes over 3,000 ft. long, havinga steepness greater than 40% (21. 8°); and slopesover 4,000 ft. (over three-quarters of a mile)long, having a steepness greater than 30% (16. 70)An explanation is included about how Ski maga-zine rated the steepest trails.
60313Two-level visitor center opened at Huron-Clin-ton's Stony Creek.PARK MAINTEN.19(5):49, May 1966.
A new Visitors Center Building at Stony CreekMetropolitan Park near Washington, Michigan,contains public use areas which are described.
60314U.S. Senator suggests national plan for overnightparking.WEST. MOB. HOME NEWS16(22):4, Nov. 14, 1966.
No abstract.
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60315Urban areas receive grants.PARKS6(8):4, Aug. 1966.
The Land and Water Conservation Fund hasmade grants available to be matched by State andlocal funds for the development of hiking, bi-cycling, and horseback trails in 12 urban areas.
Two northern Wisconsin communities and theForest Service have pioneered the developmentof the first planned snowmobile trail in the UnitedStates. The Rhinelander-Three Lakes trail isexpected to be just the beginning of snowmobiletrails throughout the snow belt. Many westernStates already have elaborate trail networksthrough scenic areas that can be utilized by snow-mobile enthusiasts during the winter.
60317Yellowstone Park Company sale approved byNational Park Service.DUDE RANCH.35(4):23, Fall 1966. Photos.
The sale of the Yellowstone Park Co. to theGoldfield Corp. is reported with terms of the newcontract effective October 1966.
ADMINISTRATION OF RESOURCES AND PROGRAMS
60318 Grizzle, C.R.Mineral King's hidden "paylode.DESERT29(7):16-18, July 1966. Photos.
Describes the Mineral King Valley in the SierraNevada Mountains and the attempt to develop thedistrict ninety-three years ago. The valley isbordered on three sides by the Sequoia NationalForest, an area rich in beauty, timber, mineralsand wildlife. In December of 1965, the ForestService of the Department of Agriculture acceptedWalt Disney's plans for a $35,000,000 summerand winter recreation facility at Mineral King.Ten basic guidelines for development of MineralKing are listed.
60319 Lee, J.What do you mean, multiple use?OUR PUBL. LANDS15(5):22-24, Summer 1966. Photos.
Single use and multiple-use management ofnatural resources, as well as conservation, areexplained by the author.
60320 McMillan, R. C.Should public parks upkeep cost be spread overnation.PARK ADMIN.31(2):42-43, Feb.1966.
The Director of Parks, Manchester, England,discusses cost sharing of park maintenance on anationwide basis at the first Symposium on Sportand Recreation. Other topics of discussion were:theadvisability of dual-control of school playingfields for after-school use; regional use of publicparks; the facilities a Sports Center should pro-vide; and the cumparative popularity of differentoutdoor recreation activities.
60321 Needy, J. R.Filing systems.Wheeling, Nat. Recreat. Park Ass.36p. 1966. /National Recreation and Park Asso-ciation. Management Aids Bulletin No. 57./
The author has examined many parks and rec-reation filing systems. He has compiled herethe best features of many of these systems intoan outline or sample filing system which couldbe adapted for use in most departments. Althougheach derartment must exami le its own needs forfiling and establish a system which best suits itsown needs, this study provides a basic guide thatcould be followed in establishing a filing systemfor park and recreation departments.
60322 Swift, E.Conservatioa Indians.WILDL. N. C.30(10)18-19, Oct. 1966. Photos.
Armchair planners alone cannot work outpractical measures to do the job of recreationdevelopment. When reliance is made on thefield force, good results will be seen. Theremust be planning, but it should be realistic andfield men should be consulted. A good solidrelationship between planners and field men isessential to accomplish any effective conservationof natural resources.
60323 Swift, E.The folly of face lifting.KY. HAPPY HUNT. GROUND22(4):30-31, July 1966.
Comments are made on the speech of Dr. IraGabrielson at the recent 31st North AmericanWildlife Conference in Pittsburgh. Resourceconservation is now more widely accepted thanpreviously but it has become a vehicle for polit-ical careers. Devious and interesting paths toconservation success are looked for, but hardfacts must be faced. Destructive processes ofdam building, flood control, and industrial pollu-tion harm our resources. Current issues, suchas the preservation of the Redwoods and creation ofa North Cascade National Park in Washington arementioned as subjects for compromise.
60324 Symposium on Forest Watershed Manage-ment, Corvallis, Oreg., 1966.Practical aspects of forest watershed management.Corvallis, State University135p. 1966. Ref. , illus., tables.
The main objective of the symposium is tostimulate better management of soil and wP,tarresources on forest and range lands. Of partic-ular interest from the viewpoint of recreationuse is the determination of economic values forsport fishing in waters on forest lands.
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60325 Towell, W. E.Recreation and conservation.ALA. CONSERV.36(5):12-13, Aug. -Sept. 1966. Photo.
The President of the International Associationof Game, Fish and Conservation Commissionersdefines conservation primarily as the protectionand management of natural resources. He be-lieves outdoor recreation is of conservation con-cern only when it is associated with use of naturalresources in the wild or semi-wild environment.
On September 1, 1965, the Pecos ruins nearSanta Fe, New Mexico, became Pecos NationalMonument. Formerly a State Monument, itattracts as many as 14,000 visitors a year. TheNational Park Service plans to further excavatethe ruins, develop more adequate tourist facilities,and furnish a more complete guide service forPecos National Monument.
60327 Bloomfield, H.V.L.Interim in the Everglades.AMER. FOR.72(7):22-24, 40-42, July 1966.
Everglades National Park is suffering fromState and local pressure to drain its water level.Such action would destroy wildlife habitat andcause vegetation change. The Corps of Engi-neers' dikes and dams control the water aroundLake Okeecholee where private interests favorland reclamation and farm protection. Butdrought in the park in 1961 and 1962 increasedlow water distress; and aroused conservationistsasked Congress for studies to keep fresh waterin the park for indigenous wildlife ecology. In-terim measures of water release are beingtaken by the Corps of Engineers.
60328 Buchheister, C.W.The President reports - progress in Redwoods.AUDUBON68(3):140, May-June 1966.
The Johnson administration's official plan fora Redwood National Park in Northwestern Cali-fornia is compared with a plan sponsored byRepresentative Jeffery Cohelan of Californiaand Senator Lee Metcalf of Montana, based onthe recommendation of a National Park Servicestudy.
60329 Burr, R.D.Recovery and recreation.OUR PUBL. LANDS15(5):16-17, Summer 1966. Photos.
Prior to 1900, a huge area in the Judith Moun-tains had been di ,ested of timbers for fuelwoodand mining operations. Because of an unusualforest recovery on the mountain ranges, theBureau of Land Management has designated theMaiden Canyon as a recreational area.
60330 Cain, S.A.Coordination of fish and wildlife values with waterresources development goals. Speech. 2ndannual American Water Resources Assn. Con-ference, University of Chicago, Nov. 21, 1966.U.S. DEPT. OF THE INTERIOR. NEWSRELEASEIi p. Nov. 22, 1966.
These remarks explain the conflict within theranks of conservation-development vs. preserva-
tion, and suggest ways to resolve it. Dr. Cainproposes that Interior have a veto power overestuarine tampering. This means that anyoneintending to dredge or fill an estuary will have toobtain a Dept. of the Interior permit as well as aCorps of Engineers permit. Fish and wildlifevalues as well as navigational values are impor-tant us es of estuaries but estuaries are alsoplaces ofnatural beauty and scientific interest and recre-ational importance.
60331 Cain, S. A.Program concepts of the Dept. of the Interiorwith regard to fish and wildlife. In InternationalAssociation of Game, Fish and ConservationCommissioners. Proceedings, 55th convention,1965.Portland. Oreg.p. 109-116, 1966.
Program concepts are interpreted. The pro-gram of the Bureau of Commercial Fisheries isconcerned with oceanic resources and calls forexpanded investigation of the environments ofthe seas and of the biological resources asso-ciated with them. The international treaty organ-izations and F. A.O. are supported. Treatieswith foreign countries on the natural resourceand the production of cheap fish protein for worldconsumption is part of this Bureau's responsi-bility. Cooperation is needed between the Statesand the Federal government on the research ofestuaries and the inland water impoundments.Research in fisheries management and wildlife,especially refuge management, is the responsi-bility of the Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wild-life in cooperation with the States and neighboringcountries. The boundaries between State andFederal jurisdictions with regard to fish andwildlife management are areas of dispute.
60332 Carter, L. J.Water pollution: new agency moving from HEWto Interior.SCIENCE152(3723):736.738, May 6, 1966.
Federal activities in the anti-pollution fieldmay gain a clearer sense of direction. Almostimmediately after the Federal Water PollutionControl Administration moves to Interior, Sec-retary Udall is expected to issue guidelines forStates to follow in preparing water quality stand-ards. This article gives a history of the programunder the Public Health Service, too.
60333 Christensen, E.The golden anniversary of national parks.FLA. NATUR.39(3):101-102, July 1966. Photos.
A summary of the history and achievementsof the National Park Service organization. To-day it is made up of more than 200 areas , in-cluding many new kinds of areas, National Park-ways, National Seashores, and National Recrea-tion Areas.
60334 Clausen, D. H.Redwoods to the sea.AMER. FOR.72(10:22-25, 72-73, Nov.1966. Maps, photos,table.
A congressman makes recommendations onplans for establishing a Redwoods National Park,discusses costs of various alternatives of landuse and the quality of the land for inclusion inthe National Park System.
60335 Cliff, E.P.The role of the Forest Service in outdoor recrea-tion. In Society of American Foresters. Pro-ceedings, 1965.Washingtonp.131-132, 1966.
First outlining national forest 7 ecreation re-sources and activities, the author presents anoverview of management programs and policies.The Forest Service role includes extending thebenefits of experience; making larger tracts ofland available; developing and applying improvedpractices in management of wilderness; acting onbehalf of the Nation in land use decisions; de-veloping answers to difficult, unsolved resourcemanagement problems through research; andhelping recreation seekers understand the forestat work and gain a deeper appreciation of theelements of natural beauty.
60336 Crafts, E. C. , and othersThe impact of recent legislation on administrativeagencies. In Wilderness Conference, 9th, SanFrancisco, 1965.WILDERNESS IN A CHANGING WORLD.p. 163-179, 1966. Photos, maps.
Administrators in the Department of the Interi-or and Edward P. Cliff, Chief of the Forest Ser-vice, discuss the impact of recent legislation onFederal agencies. Mr. Cliff discusses the wil-derness plans of the Forest Service, particularlythe effects of the Wilderness Act. Mr. Crafts,Director of the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation,discusses the operation of the Land and WaterConservation Fund and recent conservation leg-islation. Although much has been achieved, thereis much still to be done to preserve our naturalheritage. Mr. Hartzog, Director of the NationalPark Service, discusses its history and contribu-tion to the conservation of wilderness. Mr. Stod-dard, Director of the Bureau of Land Management,discusses new legislation which allows multiple-use management of land and disposal of land aswell as the designation of some new areas aswilderness.
60337 Crafts, E. C.Providing new dimensions.PARKS RECREAT.1(10):826-828, 874-875, Oct.1966. Photos.
The Director of the Bureau of Outdoor Rec-reation describes its major projects, such asthe Nationwide Outdoor Recreation Plan, the
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Federal Water Projects Recreation Planning,Wild Rivers, Trails, military lands, NorthCascades, Lewis and Clark Trail, Hudson River,grants-in-aid, Federal acquisition of recreationlands and waters, and the President's Councilon Recreation and Natural Beauty.
60338 Craig, J. B.The Redwood pot begins to boil.AMER. FOR.72(1):38-39, 55-57, Jan. 1966. Photos.
Ten plans have been proposed regarding aRedwood National Park. These include plans bythe State of California, the National Park Service,the American Forestry Association, the Save-the-Redwoods League, the Sierra Club. The countiesof the redwood region plan to keep the status quo,and redwood industry's plan as well as the A, B,and C plans proposed by the Department of theInterior at the recent conference.
60339 Davis, C.Legal problems and liability in outdoor recreation.PARK MAINTEN.19(12):11-15, Dec.1966.
Discusses the governmental immunity doctrinein liability cases of personal injury or injuries toproperty at public recreation facilities.
60340 Dayton, H.Conservation present and future.RESORT MANAGE.20(3):16, 18, Mar. 1966.
Conservation is defined as "the planned man-agement of natural resources to prevent exploita-tion, destruction, and neglect. " A resort is onlyas healthy as the environment that surrounds it,and several examples are provided. In a fewyears, Federal participation in national outdoorrecreation will have as much impact on hotel,motel and resort trends as the Federal highwayprogram of today. We are confounded by theproblems of undiminished pollution of air andwater, noise and blight.
60341 Delano, S. C.National Parks: long term problem.GARD. CLUB AMER. BULL.54(3):77, May 1966.
The Great Smoky Mountains National Roadcontroversy is reviewed. The Garden Clubbelieves that the National Park Service will makeevery effort to keep any road away from the areasparticularly subject to erosion, from the spec-tacular primeval hardwoods, the wild troutstreams, and the mountain wildernesses that arestill unspoiled.
60342 Diamond, H. L.The politics of beauty.PARKS RECREAT.1(2):138-141, 154, Feb. 1966. Photos.
Americans are concerned about the quality ofthe country as well as the quantity of the gross
national product. Government builds highways;provides the parks; regulates land use and con-trols water and air pollution. If we want govern-ment to do these jobs well, we must go intopolitics. Politics is the art of the possible.Beauty is going to have to tame the beast. Wemust accept reasonable compromises to obtainreasonable objectives.
60343 Fischer, V.The seesaw in the Sawtooth.AMER. FOR.72(11):36-39, 78-79, Nov.1966. Maps, photos.
At the edge of the Sawtooth Wilderness are aseries of morainal lakes which are part of theStanley Basin Recreation Area. Here is a finewater-oriented recreation complex. The ForestService has done such an excellent job in admin-istering both the wilderness area and recreationfacilities in the valley that another agency wouldhave little to offer if the area were to become anational park.
60344 Fiske, H.Protecting vistas, visitors,and the companionabletrees. In Roberts, E.A. ed., America Outdoors.Silver Spring, Md. , The National Observerp.48-55, 1966. Illus., photos.
National forests administered by the ForestService operate under a multiple use programwhich permits timber growth for harvest andprovides land for hunting, fishing, skiing andother recreational uses. The National ParkService administers its lands under three cat-egories: natural, historical, and recreational.Chief administrative goal in recreation areas isuse, not preservation. In contrast, tie naturaland historical sites are managed for ?reservation.Statistics show an increase in recreadon use inboth the national forests and national parks.
60345 Gallavan, P. J.Summit Lake Gains Natural Landmark Status.TRAIL TIMBERL.(566):23-24, Feb.1966. Illus.
Secretary of the Interior Stewart L. Udalldirected establishment of the National Registryof Natural History Landmarks. Criteria for suchstatus are given. Summit Lake met the qualifica-tions and is now designated a Natural HistoryLandmark. This beautiful lake is situated on thenorth side of Mt. Evans in Colorado in a glacialcirque about 1500 feet from its summit.
60346 Goldman, D.National parks and the ecology of beauty.AMER. FOR.72(10:18-21, 46, 48, 50, 52, Nov. 1966. Photos.
Two inseparable elements, the tangible re-sources of land and intangible moods of humanexperience, form the factors dealt with by theNational Park Service in creating and preserving
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the ecology of natural beauty. Park managementinvolves a study into park landscapes, and theroles of climate, fire, vegetation, animals andall other factors including man so that wise plan-ning may ensue. If the natural beauty of thenational parks is to be fully experienced, allfacilities must be designed to minimize humanimpact on the scene and to incorporate naturalvalues into their design. The philosophies andconcepts of national park administration must bebrought to bear on day-to-day problems of landmanagement and public relations. The crisisapparent in the establishment of values must bemet.
60347 Gregg, J.Channelization of the Lower Colorado.SIERRA CLUB BULL.51(1) :12-13, Jan.1966. Illus. , photos.
The Bureau of Reclamation has suspendedchannelization work on the remaining three .di-visions of lower Colorado River, Topock Gorge,Parker, and Yuma because of their values asprime wildlife habitats and recreational re-sources.
60348 Hartzog, G.B., Jr.America's showcase, the national parks.PARK MAINTEN.19(8) :12-15, Aug.1966.
Our national parks are vast outdoor museumsof everchanging life processes or geologic dis-plays where an almost limitless variety of recrea-tion pastimes may be had. Five long-range goalsof the National Park Service's new programcalled Parkscape U.S.A. provide guidelines forour expanding park system.
60349 Hartzog, G. B., Jr.Five decades pastand the future.TRENDS PARKS RECREAT.3(3):1-2, 23, July 1966. Photos.
Beginning with the park planners of Yellow-stone the historic growth of our principle of rec-reation conservation has taken five decades tobring to fruition. Our system of national parksshould continue to grow by acquisition and manage-ment of open space.
60350 Hartzog, G. B., Jr.Parkscape U.S.A.NAT. GEOGR.130(1):48-93, July 1966. Map, photos.
The new plan for the future of park areas iscalled "Parkscape U.S.A." It proposes: (1) toexpand the National Park System by 1972 to meetthe needs of the people, (2) to develop cooperativeprograms with other agencies, (3) to improvenational parklands in urban areas, (4) to take theparks and the conservation message increasingly
to the people and (5) to extend advice and aid inlarger measure to park systems in other lands.The impact of human feet is the gravest threat totomorrow in our national parks.
60351 Hartzog, G. B. , Jr.Parkscape U.S.A.: a plan of conservation fornatural and human resources.PARKS RECREAT.1(8):616-620, Aug.1966. Photos.
Since the establishment of the National ParkService in 1916, the National Park System hasgrown to 231 areas encompassing approximately27 million acres. Major historical periods inthe expansion of parks, recent accomplishments,as well as future plans and objectives, are re-lated.
60352 Heald, W.F.A Sonoran Desert National Park.NAT. PARKS MAG.40(223):4-9, Apr.1966. Maps, photos.
The National Park Service has released aformal proposal for establishment of the SonoranDesert Park, which would combine the existingfederally controlled areas of Organ Pipe CactusNational Monument and the Cabeza Prieta GameRange. There would be little need for purchasesof additional land. There has been some opposi-tion to giving national park status to this uniqueecological area, containing many species of des-ert plants and bighorn sheep.
60353 Heine, C.W.The golden anniversary of the National ParkService.PARK MAINTEN.19(8): 30-33, Aug. 1966. Photos .
Beginning with Yellowstone Park in 1872, theNational Park Service by 1966 managed 231 di-verse areas with a total of 119 million visitors.The reasons for the large number of users arediscussed.
60354 Hughes, Mrs. W. C.1966 50th Anniversary of National Park Serv-ice.GARD. CLUB AMER. BULL.54(6):58-63, Nov. 1966.
The progress achievements by the NationalPark Service during the past 50 years are high-lighted, along with its purposes, obligations,values, and planning objectives.
60355 Jasperson, R.W.Is the National Park Service obliged to completethe North Shore Road?LIV. WILDER.30(92):31-35, Spring 1966. Map.
Mr. Jasperson, General Counsel of the Con-servation Law Society of America, writes a
-38-
letter to Mr. George Marshall in which he an-swers and discusses Mr. Marshall's questionsabout the July 30, 1943 agreement of the NationalPark Service to build a road north of FontanaReservoir in the Great Smoky Mountains NationalPark.
60356 Little, (Arthur D.) Inc.The impact of the proposed Redwood NationalPark on the economy of Del Norte County. Re-port to the National Park Service, U.S. Depart-ment of the Interior.Cambridge, Mass.163p. 1966. Maps.
The Department of the Interior selects forintensive study a site in Del Norte County for aproposed Redwood National Park. This siteincludes both the existing Jedediah Smith and DelNorte Coast Redwoods State Parks as well as thearea between them and the remainder of the MillCreek watershed. To assess the possible impactof this park on the economy and on the people ofDel Norte County, Arthur D. Little, Inc., pre-pared short and long-range estimates of theemployment and income of the county's resi-dents and analyzed the county's fiscal situation.Estimates are based on two assumptions: (a)there would be no park; (b) that there would bea park. A five-year period 1968-1973 is assumedfor the basic development of the park plus anadditional 10-year period (to 1983) to contrastthe differences in the economy between the alter-natives. Findings for the park indicate a generalinitial depression of employment and salaries in1973 with an increase of employment and salariesin 1983. Employees in the special category ofthe lumber and wood pulp industry would declinein 1973 and 1983 if the park is established. Theeconomic impact of outdoor recreation on DelNorte County is also noted.
60357 McCloskey, M.Progress on redwoods.SIERRA CLUB BULL.51(8):20-22, Sept. -Oct.1966. Map, photo.
No abstract.
60358 Moss, F.E.Why I'm for a department of natural resources.AMER. FOR.72(3): 16-17, 46, Mar. 1966. Photo.
Senator Moss states his views on a proposedconsolidation of natural resource agencies with-in the Federal bureaucracy.
60359 Nash, H.Storm over the Grand Canyon.PARKS RECREAT.1(6):496-500, June 1966. Photos.
The Bureau of Reclamation contends that ifthe Bridge Canyon and Marble Canyon Darns arebuilt on the Colorado River, that "the recreation,fish and wildlife values accruing from these de-
velopmentsaside from their other multi-purposewater benefitsare ample justification for theirconstruction. " Not in agreement with this viewis that of the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation, whichreports that less costly alternatives are availablefor expanding recreation facilities in the area.It states that it would be an inexcusable act ofvandalism to mutilate the Grand Canyon, and theMarble Canyon Dam would flood the entire lengthof the Grand Canyon National Monument.
60360 The National ObserverWhere now is the countryside? In Roberts, E.A.4d. , America OutdoorsSilver Spring, Md. , The National Observerp. 11-16, 1966. Photos.
In our present affluent society more Americansare pursuing outdoor activities. With the estab-lishment of the Outdoor Recreation ResourcesReview Commission in 1958, Congress promoteda wide range study of the American outdoors. In1962 the Outdoor Recreation Resources ReviewCommission reported to Congress that recreationneeds were not matched by available areas andfacilities and that the problem would quickly getworse. More recreation facilities needed to beprovided near great cities. Outdoor RecreationResources Review Commission recommendationswere far-reaching and the Bureau of Outdoor Rec-reation was established with responsibilitiesbearing on all aspects of the outdoors. Naturalbeauty, conservation, and recreation are ofgreat concern to the Federal government.
60361 Olsen, R.K.50 years of housekeeping.PARKS RECREAT.1(8):648, 650, Aug. 1966. Photos.
Maintenance is a vital part of the total Na-tional Park Service program, forty percent ofthe work force engaging in these activities.Roads, trails, buildings, campsites, picnic areasand outdoor interpretive programs require serv-icing. A modern maintenance program providesthat visitors' stay in parks be as pleasant aspossiblea challenge in the face of our crowdedparks today.
60362 O'Reilly, J.For 60 days and 60 nights.SPORTS ILLUS.25(7):22-23, Aug. 15, 1966. Photo.
The story of how the formerly drought-riddenFlorida Everglades endured another plight as thefloods came. Although State game departmentmen worked around the clock to rescue as manyas possible, thousands of deer drowned. Hun-dreds of millions of dollars had been spent ondikes, canals, putrrts and floodgates, but theflood-control effort was made without the fore-sight to prevent such tragedies. If it had notbeen for the flood control works, part of Miamiwould have been flooded but more and morepeople demand that these projects be planned toprotect wildlife and recreation areas as well.
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60363 Pacific Southwest Inter-Agency Committee.Minutes of the 66-1 Meeting, San Diego, Calif.,March 8-9, 1966.San Francisco, Calif.126p. 1966. Illus.
Contains reports of the program session,business session of various government agenciesin the area, subcommittee meetings, and textsof addresses. Department of the Interior includeswork of Bureau of Reclamation for Regions 2, 3,and 4; Fish and Wildlife Service for Bureau ofSport Fisheries and Wildlife Southwest Region,Pacific Region; Bureau of Outdoor Recreation;National Park Service, Southwest Region, West-ern Region; Bureau of Land Management, andothers.
60364 Richardson, E R .The Civilian Conservation Corps and the originsof the New Mexico State park system.NATUR. RESOUR. J.6(2):248-267, Apr.1966. Ref.
The CCC played a major role in developmentof State parks in New Mexico. Although morerecreation sites could have been developed inthat period, the establishment of the State parksystem should be considered a relative success.That was a time of economic crisis and admin-istrative conflicts. The investment by its build-ers, both administrators and CCC enrollees, isstill paying dividends for New Mexico and manyvisitors to the State.
60365 Shanklin, J.F.The Federal role from the standpoint of theBureau of Outdoor Recreation. In.Society ofAmerican Foresters.Proceedingsp.139-140, 1966.
The role of the Bureau of Outdoor Recreationis to assure that the real voice of outdoor rec-reation may continue to be heard throughout theNation. This "real voice" is described. Thegeneral policy guidelines promulgated by theRecreation Advisory Council, the three majorresponsibilities in outdoor recreation suggestedby the Council, and the directions specified inthe Organic Act of May 1963 are stated. Howthe Bureau of Outdoor Recreation is carrying outits designated responsibilities is then explainedby John F. Shanklin, Assistant Director for Fed-eral Coordination, Bureau of Outdoor Recreation.This explanation includes detailed description ofthe four major phases of the Nationwide OutdoorRecreation Plan. Mr. Shanklin concludes that.through the tools of a nationwide comprehensiveplan backed up by more intensive statewide out-door recreation plans, through encouraging rec-reation use of existing Federal areas, throughjudicious land acquisition, and by the promotionof greater public recreation use of private landsthe Federal Government is beginning to fulfillits responsibilities in the field of outdoor rec-reation.
60366 Shields, J. T.Some observations on thatteal season.CONSERV. VOL.29(169):38-44, Sept. -Oct.
No abstract.
special experimental
1966. Illus.
60367 Snyder, A. P.Wilderness management a growing challenge.J. FOREST.64(7):441-446, July 1966. Photos.
The ranger discusses changes in the attitudeof the public toward management of wilderness.He deals with the problems of trails, campingdebris, campsites, recreation, stock forage,timber, administration, and limitations on use.He concludes that the wilderness recreationistusually is a thoughtful, educated, sincere wild-erness lover, though sometimes he is not ascognizant of the whole conflicting drama of thewilds as professional people might desire.
60368 Spurr, S.H.Rampart Dam: a costly gamble.AUDUBON68(3):173-179, May-June 1966. Photos.
A University of Michigan report shows thisYukon River project would be an economicblunder and a waterfowl catastrophe. Few pro-posals to exploit and destroy a great segment ofthis Nation's natural resources have aroused thespontaneous wrath of conservationists as has theRampart Canyon Dam Project of the Corps ofEngineers. The Corps proposes to build a dam500 ft. high and 4,700 ft. long to provide electricpower for anticipated development of Alaskancommunities in the nebulous future. The lowestestimate of the cost is $1.3 billion. The damwould flood the entire 100-mile-wide Yukon Flats,one of the continent's greatest wildfowl nestingareas. It is opposed by the U.S. Fish and Wild-life Service.
60369 Stratton, C.Forest recreation. The National Park Serviceviewpoint. In Society of American Foresters.Proceedings, 1965.Washingtonp.133-134, 1966.
Growth in response to human needs, coopera-tion with all concerned, and innovations toachieve the new conservation will be objectivesof the new National Park Service program thatreplaces Mission 66. It aims to preserve allareas of national significance which are worthybecause of their scenery, histor4cal associations,recreational opportunities, or scientific interest.The National Park Service will continue to im-prove the park facilities, but it will be geared tomeet new changes and demands.
60370 Tilden, P. M.Oil shale and the public land.NAT. PARKS MAG.40(227):2, Aug. 1966. Map.
The eventual management of public lands whichare underlain by oil shale represents a conserva-tion issue which has laid dormant a long time.Among the conservation questions are: the impactof strip mining of shale on the natural scene andon vegetation and wildlife; water pollution; soilerosion; the disposition of immense amounts ofwaste rocks and spent shale from processingplants; and potential air pollution from thedistillation plants themselves.
60371 Titus, H.Conservation! Rampart Dam and the perpetualengineers.FIELD and STREAM71(2):34, 36, June 1966.
The Army Corps of Engineers plans to buildthe Rampart Dam in Alaska. The advisability ofthis project is a debatable issue which concernsAlaska's economy, resource conservation, andthe principle's and intere st of the people.
60372 U.S. Bureau of Outdoor Recreation. Ex-rpanding America's outdoor recreation estate.Washington, Govt. Print. Off.17p. 1966. Maps, illus.
On Jan. 1, 1965, the Land and Water Conserva-tion Fund went into effect. The Nation had itsfirst continuing source of money to use in pro-viding local, State and Federal outdoor recrea-tion opportunities. A year and a half after theLand and Water Conservation Fund program be-came effective, revenues from sale of permitsand user fees, motorboat fuel taxes, and sale ofsurplus Federal real property had made $109,828, 000 available for State needs on a matchingbasis and $44, 738, 000 to acquire needed areasin national forests, national parks, and nationalwildlife refuges. This document shows in stat-istics and charts some of the accomplishmentsof the Land and Water Conservation Fund in landacquisition and development; use by activitiesand funding of same; and allocations to the Na-tional Park and Forest Services.
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60373 U. S. Dept. of the InteriorThe population challenge...what it means toAmerica.Washington, Govt. Print. Off.80p. 1966. Photos. (Conservation Yearbookno. 2)
The 1966 Yearbook, annual report of the De-partment of the Interior, focuses on the popula-tion problem and its effect on natural and humanresources. "Planning" is the key work to copingwith this problem, says Secretary of the InteriorUdall. He insists the United States must set anexample of how to plan the best relationship ofpeople to their environment, the man-to-land
ratio which will result in the highest and bestdevelopment of the land and of free men. He re-ports on planning that is already operational andon planning for the future.
60374 Welker, L. J. ; Evatz, E. R.Young men of Castle Valley.OUR PUBL. LANDS15(5):25-27, Summer 1966. Photos.
In May 1964, the Office of Economic Opportu-nity recommended that the Castle Valley JobCorps Center be established near Price, Utah.The results have been favorable to the communityand rewarding to the corpsmen. As a result,Castle Valley expanded 6 months after its incep-tion. The Center ig ander the administration ofthe Bureau of Land Management and during theshort term of its existence has contributed muchtowards erosion control, range improvements,landscaping, and recreation developments.
60375Battle to modify boundaries of Olympic NationalPark flares again.WEST. CONSERV. J.23(1):36, Mar. 1966. Map.
Discusses pros and cons of the Overly pro-posal to transfer some 69,000 acres from OlympicNational Park to Forest Service.
60376Bridge Canyon Dam and the public's right to know.SIERRA CLUB BULL.51(0:13-14, May 1966. Photos.
Bridge Canyon Darn would back water all theway through Grand Canyon National Monumentand 13 miles into Grand Canyon National Park.In so doing it would violate the principle of parkpreservation and jeopardize the entire NationalPark System. The Bridge Canyon Darn projecthas been deferred by the Bureau of the Budget,but the project is still kept alive by the Bureauof Reclamation, Department of the Interior. Adispatch sponsored by the Reader's Digest Con-ference calls upon the Secretary of the Interiorto inform a meeting of national press representa-tives, conservationists and others on facts im-portant to the controversy over the Grand Can-yon Dams and their grave threat to the NationalPark System.
60377Climbing regulations in Rocky Mountain Park.TRAIL TIMBERL.568:70, Apr. 1966.
Rocky Mountain National Park has revised itsclimbing regulations and simplified its registra-tion system.
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60378Darn on Snake River held up in courts.WEST. CONSERV. J.23(1):48-49, Mar.1966. Map, Photos.
The High Mountain Sheep dam site controversyon the Snake River in Idaho is discussed. Alsodiscusses the Nez Perce Dam.
60379Federal aid for parks.PARK MAINTEN.19(9):16-21, Sept.1966.
Discusses federal aid grants, their availabilityand the methods for obtaining them. Variouspark aid programs, open space grants, and otherpark and recreation aids are described.
60380Forestry in the Federal budget.AMER. FOR.72(3):48, Mar.1966.
Lists 1967 budget itemized for the ForestService, Department of the Imerior, and TVA.Under Interior, it includes Bureau of OutdoorRecreation's Land and Water Conservation Fund.
60381Mission 66, ten years of accomplishment.PARK MAINTEN.19(8):18, 20, 22, Aug. 1966.
The period 1956 - 1966, a decade of park ex-pansion planned under Mission 66, saw accom-plishments in outdoor recreational facilities andservices which are enumerated and evaluated. Alist of parks is included.
60382175, 000 acres of public lands sold or leased inBLM program.PARKS6(8):4, Aug. 1966. Illus.
An explanation of how state, county and citypark programs are helped by the BLM programof selling its unreserved public lands at $2. 50 anacre for public rark and recreational use.
60383Snake river project described.WEST. CONSERV. J.23(2):55, May-June, 1966.
Controversy rages over whether the PacificNorthwest Power Company can build a dam onthe Snake River between Idaho and Oregon. TheSecretary of the Interior claims that the FederalGovernment has rights over all others to utilizethe disputed site someday. The Washington PublicPower Supply System contends it has priority asa state agency over a private company to buildthe darn. Both claims were rejected by an appel-late court.
60384Storm King gets a reprieve.AMER. FOR.72(2):5, Feb.1966. Photo.
Legal opinion blocks construction until con-servation values are properly considered. JudgePaul R. Hays of the U.S. Court of Appeals inNew York postponed the Feaeral Power Commis-sion's order to license a hydroelectric plant onStorm King Mountain beside the Hudson River,an area of beauty and historic meaning to Amer-icans.
60385Timber rustling in the nation's capital.ATLANT. NATUR.21(2):89-91, Apr. -June 1966. Photos.
The timber rustlers drove into a park in theheart of Washington, D. C. , in a truck to removea section of the trunk of one of the large treesalong the creek. They found another desirabletree on the other side of the park and cut it down.Their prime targets are black walnut, blackcherry, birdseye maple, yellow birch, and yellowpoplar (tuliptree). In dealing with this problem,first alert the proper officials of any suspiciousactivity.
60386Wilderness status sought for Mt. Baldy area.ARIZ. WILDL. SPORTS.37(9):22-23, Sept. 1966. Map, photos.
The Forest Service has recommended that theMount Baldy Primitive Area, with minor bound-ary changes, be added to the National WildernessPreservation System as the Mount Baldy Wilder-ness. This article provides a description of theregion, why wilderness status would be advanta-geous, and the exact Forest Service proposal.
60387 Brandborg, S.M.Setting new patterns under a landmark law.LIV. WILDER.30(92):40-53, Spring 1966. Photos, tables.
This article discusses the work that has beendone by the Departments of the Interior andAgriculture and their respective wildernessagencies in developing the regulations, the guidelines, ant' the tools to enforce the WildernessAct of 1964. Wilderness lands under the juris-diction of these agencies are reviewed and reccmi-mended for pll.cement in the National Wildernes sPreservation System by September 1967.
60388 Craig, J.B.A look at the North Cascades.AMER. FOR.72(3):12-15,47, Mar. 1966. Photos.
Recommendations of the Agriculture-Interiorstudy team with Edward C. Crafts, Director,Bureau of Outdoor Recreation, as chaiirnan, aregiven as well as reports of differences that makethis quite a disputed potential national park.
60389 Dominy, F.E.Multiple-purpose reclamation projects providepublic recreation. In Society of AmericanForesters. Proceedings, 1965.Washingtonp.136-139, 1966.
Recreation benefits have been included inBureau of Reclamation project planning in recentyears. The Federal Water Project RecreationAct gives this Bureau limited authority to developrecreation opportunities on existing projects. Avery large part of the Bureau's recreation devel-opment is undertaken in cooperation with otherFederal agencies, and with State and local inter-ests; it intends to increase its efforts in rec-reation development.
60390 Freeman, O. ;Udall, S. L.North Cascades National Park officially proposed.SIERRA CLUB BULL.51(2):3, Feb. 1966.
A joint statement by the Secretaries of Agri-culture and Interior on the report of the NorthCascades Study Team mentions 21 recommenda-tions, on most of which there was unanimity. Itwas agreed to: establish four new wildernessareas, enlarge Glacier Peak Wilderness Areaand Mt. Rainier National Park, provide coordi-nated management between national park andforest land, declassify three limited areas forlumbering, scenic roads, and'trails, and desig-nate portions of the Skagit River as a wild river.Disagreement on the national forest area northof Cascade Pass will be resolved in one of threeways under consideration. These alternativesare described.
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60391 Holweg, A.W.The push for beauty.CONSERVATIONIST20(5):2-5, Apr.-May 1966. Photos.
A review of what is being done now aboutbeautification and what individuals, States, andthe Federal government can do to conservebeauty out-of-doors.
60392 Jester, C. N. , Jr.Nationwide system of trails study.APPALACH. TRAILW. NEWS27(1):10-12, Jan. 1966.
To implement the President's request in theNatural Beauty Message to Congress of Feb. 8,1965, the Secretary of the Interior, designatedto work with colleagues within the Federalgovernment and State and local leaders to pro-mote a cooperative program to encourage anational system of trails, appointed a SteeringCommittee composed of top officials of Bureauof Outdoor Recreation, Forest Service, NationalPark Service, and.Bureau of Land Management.The Steering Committee distinguished three typesof trails to be considered in the course of thestudy: trunk trails, specific area trails, andregional and local trails. Agency study assign-ments are given. Metropolitan area trail needsare discussed.
4
7,f
60393 Lerner, L. J.Development of recreational facilities. In West-ern Agricultural Economics Research Council.Committee on the Economics of Water ResourcesDevelopment. Water resources and developmentof the West.Pullman, Wash. , Wash. State Univ.p. 53-58, 1966. /Report no. 13. /
Considerations of economic efficiency in rec-reation development policies are discussed. Twoprincipal criteria of economic efficiency in thedevelopment of recreation facilities require: (1)the development of techniques for estimating thedemand for recreation facilities; and (2) the de-velopment of techniques for estimating recreation-al benefits. The fee structure for public andprivate participation is analyzed. Efficient localoperation of parks without State or Federal par-ticipation includes absence of large benefits out-side project boundaries. Local operation may beefficient but competition may exist with otherrecreation developments with statewide distribu-tion. States have an important role in developingplans which take into account potentialities ofFederal, local, and private facilities, as well asfacilities involving direct State participation.Conditions under which Federal participation isrequired for efficient operation include occurrenceof substantial benefits in other States or otherbenefits of nationwide significance, and coordina-tion with other purposes of Federal projects.The Bureau of Outdoor Recreation is coordinatingactivities of various Federal agencies and variousStates.
60394 McBroom, J. T.Fish and wildlife coordination in the highwayprogram.U.S. DEPT. OF THE INTERIOR. NEWSRELEASE8p. Sept. 21, 1966.
The Assistant Director of the Bureau of SportFisheries and Wildlife addressed the Region IIImeeting of the American Association of State:Highway Officials, Operating Committee on De-sign, Oklahoma City. The State conservationagencies and the Bureau of Sport Fisheries andWildlife are working with State highway depart-ments and the Bureau of Public Roads so thatfish and wildlife habitats are not needlesslydestroyed and maximum benefits can be obtainedfrom the highway program. Optimum develop-ment, not least cost-single purpose development,should be the criteria of highway designers andbuilders and the natural resources agencies.
60395 Randall, C. E.The North Cascades study report.3. FOREST.4(5):307.310, May 1966.
A detailed summary of the findings and re-commendations contained in the North Cascadesstudy team's 200-page report.
60396 Smith, C. J.A Beacon of beauty: the Nation's Capital beckonsto all National Congress delegates.PARKS RECREAT.1(8):636-637, 658, 660, Aug.1966. Illus.
The author reviews the past and present effortstoward making the Nation's capital a "nationalshowcase" of beauty to provide a stimulus tovisitors from every part of the country so thatthey will take up the challenge of improving andbeautifying our urban areas and countryside.
60397 Udall, S. L.Hour of decision.J. SOIL WAT. CONSERV.21(2):42, 81, Mar. -Apr.1966. Photo.
The significance of the Public Land Law Re-view Commission's assignment in recommendingbest future uses for public lands and ways to at-tain these uses is discussed. The Secretary ofthe Interior pleads for informed assistance tobring about sound decisions as to which tractsshould be disposed of in the public interest andwhich tracts should be retained in governmentownership under multiple use management.
60398 U. S. Federal Interdepartmental TaskForce on the Potomac.Potomac Interim Report to the President.Washington, Govt. Print, Off.61p. 1966. Photos, map.
A long-range plan for the Potomac RiverBasin calls for some short-range procedures.Recommendations are made concerning waterquality and sedimentation, water supply, rec-reation and landscape preservation. Land areaswhich have value for incorporation into thePotomac Basin scheme are descried, and plansfor parkways and trails are discussed.
-43-
60399 U. S. Federal Interdepartmental TaskForce on the Potomac.Potomac Valley. A model of scenic and rec-reational values.Washington, Govt. Print. Off.80p. 1966. Maps, photos.
The wide range of opportunities to protectand enhance scenic and recreation values ofthe Potomac River Valley is described in a pre-liminary report designed to acquaint Potomacarea gover.anents and citizens with variouspossibilities for conservation and planning.Potential parks, recreation and wildlife areas,historic landmarks, archeologic sites, geologicformation, parkways, trails and scenic roadsare identified.
60400 U.S. National Park ServiceGreat Smoky Mountains National Park Wilderness,LIV. WILDER.30(92):11-18, Spring 1966.
Two public hearings, one in Gatlinburg, Ten-nessee, Jtme 13,1966, and the other in Bryson
City, North Carolina, June 15, 1966, were heldto discuss proposals for establishment of wil-derness areas within the Great Smoky MountainsNational Park. The data presented on these pro-posals are: (1) geographical, (2) managementcriteria, (3) management principles and admin-istrative policies for natural areas of the Nation-al Park System, and (4) description of wildernessproposals.
60401 U.S. North Cascades Study TeamThe North Cascades.Washington, Govt. Print. Off.190p.1966. Ref. , maps,/illus, photos.
The report is a result of a 2-1/2 year-study todetermine how Federal lands of the North CascadeMountains in the State of Washington can bestserve the public interest. All resource potentialsof the area, as well as the management andadministration, are explored. The 6.3 millionacres under study embrace all the national forestland north of the White Pass road in Washington:namely, the Mt. Baker, Wenatchee, Snoqualmie,and portions of the Okanogan and Gifford PinchotNational Forests. Also included is Mount RainierNational Park. Twenty-one recommendations aremade and those in which the team members arein agreement would establish four new wildernessareas, enlarge Glacier Peak Wilderness Area,add to Mt. Rainier National Park, provide co-ordinated management between national park andnational forest lands, declassify three ForestService areas for commercial use, provide fora system of scenic roads and trails, and designateportions of the Skagit River as a wild river.Principal recommendation in disagreement is theestablishment of a North Cascades National Park.
60402 Whitman, L.Restoring George Washington's river.NAT. WILDL.4(5):5-9, Aug-Sep.1966. Photos.
The importance of the Potomac River and itswater pollution problems are discussed. TheFederal Interdepartmental Task Force on thePotomac and the Potomac River Basin AdvisoryCouncil established the Potomac Valley Parkproject to study the reclamation of the River.With Federal, State and local organizationscooperating, the Potomac can be restored.
60403Destruction of Grand Canyon National Park.PRAIRIE CLUB BULL.(554):4, 5, Mar. 1966
The Corps of Engineers and the Bureau ofReclamation have formed the Colorado RiverWater Development program. The CentralArizona Project and the Southwest Water Plan,a part of this program, proposes toconstructtwolower dams, Bridge Canyon and Marble CanyonDams, for future water needs of Arizona andSouthern California. Conservationists object tothese dams on the grounds that (1) the dams arehydroelectric power devices which produceelectricity and do not increase available water;
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(2) new methods of atomic power should be ex-plored; (3) natural underground reservoirs beconsidered, rather than the huge outdoor reser-voirs, in order to eliminate evaporation whichtends to raise the water table in drought areasand also makes the water more saline; and (4)each dam makes the water used downstreamharder to use for growing.
60404Federal-State agencies unite on Eel Riverdevelopment.WEST. WAT. NEWS18(9):1-2, Sept. 1966.
The California State-Federal InteragencyGroup adoped a joint working program to formu-late a single plan of water resources developmentfor the Eel River Basin. Here are the 4-agencycoordinated preliminary plans. An interim re-port is planned for January 1967 which will showthe plans as of that point and the agreement ondivision of work responsibilities.
60405A Great Lakes River Basin Commission.AMER. CITY81(7):34, July 1966.
The creation of a Great Lakes River BasinCommission under Title it of the Water ResourcesPlanning Act of 1965 hae: been unanimously re-commended to President Johnson by the FederalWater Resources Council. The Commissionwould conduct water and related land-resourceplanning within those portions of the eight GreatLakes States drained by the St. Lawrence Riversystem, including the Great Lakes, their trib-utaries, and the tributaries of the St. LawrenceRiver located within the United States.
An excerpt from a Water Resources Develop-ment Program conference address that emphasizesthe importance of conserving water resources ofFlorida and outlines a master plan for this pur-pose..
60407 Airis, T. R.How State highway departments are meeting thebeautification challenge. A better roads sym-posium - Part 1: District of Columbia.BET. ROADS36(4):25-26, Apr. 1966. Photos.
The Director of the D. C. Department of High-ways and Traffic reports on its program of beau-tificati.on. He gives credit to the enactment ofPublic Law 89-117, Urban Be,, itification andImprovement; the Highway Beautification Act;and to the work of the Society for a More Beau-tiful National Capital, Inc. , the Maryland StateRoads Commission, the Virginia Department ofHighways, and the National Park Service.
60408 Alabama. State Planning and IndustrialDevelopment Board. Community PlanningDivision.Outdoor recreation in Alabama.Montgomery.112p. 1966.
No abstract.
60409 Alexander, D. B.Close call for Lake Tahoe. Nevada fights topreserve wildlands for new state park.PARKS RECREAT.1(2):146-148, Feb. 1966. Photos.
Nevada is moving strongly in its efforts topreserve some 13,500 acres at Lake Tahoe.Plans for development of Lake Tahoe includepreserving and protecting its scenic and naturalatmosphere, while at the same time buildingcampgrounds and areas for day use. Passage ofthe Land & Water Conservation Fund Act shouldassure completion of the Lake Tahoe project.
60410 Brewer, M. F. ; Bordner, B.Organizational alternatives for recreational re-sources management: An analysis of state agen-cies.NATUR. RESOUR. J.6(4):560-579, Oct. 1966.
The authors identify the specific activities re-lated to recreation resource management inState government and the organizational arrange-ments through which these activities take place.Various types of State organizational structuresfor handling the recreation resource managementfunctions are evaluated.
60411 Charles, G.The state vs. the predator.AUDUBON68(6): 436-442, Nov. -Dec. 1966.
Predators are being uselessly exterminated.Many western States have joined predator controlprograms in cooperation with the Bureau of SportF iheries and Wildlife. A program undertakenIn the South Dakota Dept. of Game, Fish andParks is evidence of the public pressure forextermination, and the dire ecological results.Sound biological principles do not justify thatFederal funds be used for this conservationmockery. Conservation education program's areneeded to enlighten those who believe that anycarnivorous animal is a villain of the wildlifeworld and that such species as foxes, coyotes,bobcats, badgers, racoons, and such should beexterminated.
60412 Chase, M. J.How State highway departments are meeting thebeautification challenge. A better roads sym-posium - Part 1. New Hampshire.BET. ROADS36(4):31-32, April 1966. Photos.
At the time of the passage of the HighwayBeautification Act, New Hampshire already had
more than 200 roadside parks. Increasedemphasis on highway beautification and roadsidedevelopment will continue, with safety roadsiderest areas being designed as maintenance-freeas possible.
60413 Cole, B.L.Eastern Washington's many natural resources.WEST. CONSERV. J.23(1): 28-29,34, Mar. 1966. Photos.
Discusses the many and varied programs re-lated to the management of the many naturalresources of eastern Washington. Six of the 14priority recreation projects of the State are inthe Inland Empire region.
60414 Decker, H. V., Jr.Managing 1,000,000 acres.CONSERVATIONIST20(6):32-33, 38, June-July 1966.
There are nearly a million acres of Sta.,te-owned forest lands outside New York's ForestPreserve. Reforestation areas or State forestsare in 400' separate units devoted to the produc-tion and sale of timber and other forest products,watershed protection, wildlife and public rec-reation. The acqt-isition and reforestation ofpoor farm lands started in 1929 with the passageof the "Hewitt Amendment" to the Constitution.The many values and benefits as well as costsof this program are discussed.
60415 Ellis, S.P.The making of a State park.MD . CONSERV .43(3):2-6, June 1966. Photos.
60417Hudson River Valley CommissionThe Hudson.100 p. 1966. Maps, illus. , photos.
The report consists of a digest of all thestudies carried out by the Commiscion's staff,consultants and cooperating State agencies per-taining to the problems and needs of the HudsonRiver Corridor. Recommended actions to meetthe needs are presented. Among the aspects ofthe region studied and evaluated were: popula-tion, recreation, historic sites, tourism, agri-culture, residential patterns, transportation,commerce, industry and pollution. Recommendsestablishment of a permanent Hudson RiverValley Commission to spur advance planning andto coordinate programs.
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60418 Illinois. Dept. of BusinessDevelopment.Outdoor recreation in Illinois.Springfield184p. 1966. Illus.
No abstract.
and Economic
60419 Iowa. State Conservation Commission.Outdoor recreation in Iowa.Des Moines131p. 1966. Illus.
No abstract.
60420 Jones, F. L.A State parks administrator's viewpoint of theplace of fish and wildlife in the national outdoorrecreation program. In International Associa-tion of Game, Fish and Conservation Commis-sioners. Proceedings, 55th convention, 1965.Portland, Oreg.p.89-91, 1966.
There is room for improvement in the inter-relationship of wildlife management and recrea-tion management. Fees for hunting and fishinghave increased the management of these sports;however, the public's wildlife interest withinState parks is primarily aesthetic. Thoughtshould be given to controlled hunting of over-populated wildlife species in State parks. TheScientific Reserves should be maintained as areasof preservation where pure biotic provinces arekept intact for research and the public's enjoy-ment of the natural scene.
60421 Kelley, C. D.Conservation leader explains hunting law on un-antlered deer.ALA. CONSERV.36(5): 3, Aug. -Sept. 1966. Photo.
State hunting regulatinns about unantlered deexare c tated and interpreted by the Alabama Direc-tor of Conservation.
60422 Mangold, R. E.How many deer?N. J. OUTD.17(1):8-13, July 1966. Photos, tables.
To answer this question and obtain sound datafor deer management practices, the New JerseyDivision of Fish and Game conducted a deercensus by helicopter. This account reportstheir methods and provides conclusions and re-commendations.
60423 Metzler, D. F.Planning for State water resources administra-tion.AMER. WATER WORKS ASS. 3.58(7):793-800, July 1966. Ref.
In the next ten years the most critical waterresources decisions will be made in the statecapitols. Four basic responsibilities exist for
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any State determined to implement a water de-velopment and management program. Theidentification of State needs and the determinationof what Federal laws and assistance can help aspecific State require planning. Organizing toprepare policies and plans to; :xieet these needsrequires more than setting up a particular agency.It requires financial investment, a legal frame-work, a program of public edt -qtion, focusingresponsibility for policy devel ement, andachieving a unified program to meet the needs.
60424 North Carolina. State Planning TaskForce.An initial outdoor recreation plan for NorthCar olina.Raleigh, N.C.92p. 1966.
No abstract.
60425 Price, R. C.Statement of the California Department of WaterResources.SHORE BEACH34(1):22-31, Apr. 1966. Map, illus. , photos.
This report on the preservation and orderlydevelopment of California's vast shoreline areaswas presented to the subcommittee on Conserva-tion of the Assembly Committee on Natural Re-sources, Planning and Public Works.
60426 Reid, L.Secretary Udall calls Maine's Allagash bondapproval a "natural resource milestone. "U.S. DEPT. OF THE INTERIOR NEWS RELEASE4 p. Nov. 11, 1966.
A $1-1/2 million bond issue to establish theAllagash Wilderness Waterway was approved byMaine voters on November 8. This matches thesame amount from the Land and Water Conserva-tion Fund promised earlier by Secretary of theInterior Udall. Reviewing the history of theAllagash project, the Interior Dept. Secretarypraised the Maine vote and the "creative Federal-State conservation partnership" to save the All-agash River and wilderness region.
60427 Saake, A. C.Recreation is big in Hawaii.JOHPER37();31-33, Nov. -Dec. 1966. Photos, tables.
Dr. Saake, a professor at the University ofHawaii, reports on outdoor recreation in theAloha State. He gives information about thepublic, private and commercial organizationsthat support recreation in Hawaii, especially theRec.:cation Department...its staff, operatingbudget, capital improvements budget, number ofrecreation areaa administered, and programs ofactivities offered. All facets of the recreationfield are covered and all ages.from the veryyoung to the very old-. are served. He describesthe parks, volcanoes, and other natural resoorcesof the Islands which contribute to the enjoymentof outdoor recreation.
60428 South Dakota. South Dakota IndustrialDevelopment Expansion Agency.State of South Dakota comprehensive recreationplan. Preliminary report.Pierre70p. 1966.
No abstract.
60430 Train, R. E.The Storm King opinion.AMER. FOR.72(3):10-11, Mar.1966.
The landmark decision for conservationistsand a hard-earned victory for the Scenic HudsonPreservation Conference occurred on December30, 1965. The U.S. Second Circuit Court ofAppeals in New York reversed a 1 ederal PowerCommission decision to license a hydroelectricproject on Storm King Mountain. As a legalprecedent, it has important implications for con-servation of natural beauty and outdoor recrea-tion space elewhere.
60431 Utah. Dept. of Fish and Game.Outdoor recreation for Utah. An initial plan1965-1975.Salt Lake City169p. 1966.
No abstract.
60432 Wyoming. State Land and Water Con-servation Commission.Wriming public outdoor recreation comprehen-sive plan.Cheyennelv. 1966. Illus.
No abstract.
60433Dedicated to liberty.PARKS RECREAT.1(8):643, Aug. 1966.
Two miles of Jersey City's waterfront alongupper New York Bay are being developed intoLiberty State Park which will provide variedcultural opportunities and recreational facilitiesfor the people of Jersey City, and the entire NewYork metropolitan area.
60434Florida's fish management areas.FLA, WILDL.20(4):34-36, Sept.1966. Map.
General regulations applying to fish manage-ment areas are provided, as well as specificregulations, for various lakes and rivers of theState.
There are 33 Florida wildlife managementareas open to hunting during the 1966-67 season.Each area is described and keyed to a Floridamap. Information on open seasons, legal takefor all game, and regulations are provided oneach area. Notes on permits, hunter check-in,guns and dogs are also provided.
60436Here and there.HOWDY'S HAPPEN.6(8):1, Sept. 1966.
Reports from Washington State agencies aresummarized, particularly regarding vandalismand littering. Tourists using State highways,campgrounds and forests in the summer droppedlitter like pine trees spreading needles. Mostof the reports showed a rising cost of operationdue to litter-bugs and vandals. One commissionercalled for an educational program similar toSmokey the Bear to handle these problems.
60437More parks in sight for northern Virginia.PARK MAINTEN.19(10):72, Oct. 1966.
Virginia's 1966 General Assembly has votedappropriations for a giant new program to con-serve open spaces a program that could pumpan extra $2 million into Northern Virginia parksover the next two years.
60438Oregon bounces back from blow dealt by floods.BET. ROADS36(2):22-23, Feb. 1966. Photos.
An article that points out the damage costs toOregon from the devastating floods of late Dec-ember 1964 and January 1965. It relates Stateexpenditures and activities in repairing flooddamage, building a bridge, and in improvinghighway and state parks. Visitor statistics areprovided.
60439Pennsylvania seasons and bag limits 1966-1967.PA. GAME NEWS37(8):42-45, Aug. 1966. Maps, photos, tables.
A presentation of the seasons, bag limits,and special regulations for small game, biggame, and furbearers, as established by thePennsylvania Game Commission.
60440Romney asks for less pollution, more funds forfish, parks and recreation.MICH. OUT-OF-DOORS17(2): 5, Feb. 1966.
In his State of the State Message of 1966, Gov-evnor Rowney expresses his principal goals for
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the current year. Water resource research andplanning are requested to combat waste and pro-mote pollution control; an increase in funds forparks and recreation systems is recommended.
60441Ungainly dredges change Ohio lakes as parksdevelop.PARK MAINTEN.19(5):40-42, May 1966. Map, photos.
Ohio's five "State Lakes", originally part ofa canal network, are maintained as importantassets in the park system by modern dredgingequipment.
60442University of Iowa Conference aids local, countypark development.PARK MAINTEN.19(6):36-38, June 1966. Photos.
The University of Iowa sponsors a conferenceon "Community Development for Parks and Rec-reation. " Mentioned is a panel on "Federal,State and Local Relationships for Parks and Rec-reation." Requirements for participation in theLAWCON program and for local participation areoutlined.
60443 Cain, S. A.Possibilities for conservation action by localgovernment. Speech of Dr. Stanley A. Cain,Assistant Secretary for Fish and Wildlife andParks, Dept. of the Interior, Bemis LectureSeries, Lincoln, Mass., November 19, 1966.U.S. DEPT. OF THE INTERIOR NEWS RELEASE7p. 1966.
Quoting Thoreau's words "a suitable back-ground for our lives", Dr. Cain sums up thegoal for environmental quality and natural beauty.He defines conservation as a social philosophythat takes its meaning from action. Some dif-ficulties arise, he maintains, because conserva-tion actions do involore qualitative goals andjudgments that seem to defy measurement, aswell as the quantifiable. In making a plea foraction, particularly local action, Dr. Cain tellswhat citizens and local governments can do.
60444 Frederickson, W., Jr.Public seashores: their administration.PARKS RECREAT.1(8):638-640, Aug.1966. Photos.
The manager of the Los Angeles City Depait-ment of Recreation and Parks describes LosAngeles' public beaches, their administration,facilit; s, programs andactivities, as an exampleof a seashore areapreserved for public recreation.
60445 Groth, H. W.Metropolitan Cleveland's "emerald necklace.TRENDS PARKS RECREAT.3(2):11-13, Apr. 1966. Map, photos.
Development of park lands in Cleveland hasbeen lialited to the basic facilities for public use.
-48-
The city's Regional Planning Commission hasbeen employed to determine,future needs and theBoard of Park Commissioners acquires the land.The objectives of the Park District are to preserveand conserve the natural resources and naturalareas with facilities compatible with the variousareas. Museums, group camps, golf courses,trails, lakes, picnic areas are within easy accessby the city's parkway system.
60446 Hewitt, J. P.Unique answer to urban sprawl problem.PARKS RECREAT.1(6):491-492, June 1966. Photos.
The organization, funding, and structure ofthe bi-county planning commission of Montgomeryand Prince Georges counties are described. Twomajor objectives of the Commission's programare meeting current recreation needs through acontinuing development program, and acquiringthe park lands that will be needed to take care ofthe area's estimated 2 million population in theyear 2000.
60447 Jackson, R. L. ; Nelson, I. H.Kansas City, Mo. , pollution control is underway.Big Blue River complex attacks problems.WAT. WASTES ENG.3(9):68-70, Sept. 1966. Illus. , photos, tables.
A detailed, technical description of the KansasCity program and the facilities of the Big BlueRiver complex.
60449 Lawrence, R. E.Sludge processing to abate river pollution.Kansas City is completing major works to pro-tect Missouri River.WAT. WASTES ENG.3(9):64-67, Sept. 1966. Map, photos, tables.
Kansas City is completing a major project ofinterceptor sewers, pumping stations, and treat-ment facilities to eliminate the discharge of un-treated wastewater into the Missouri River. Thisarticle describes the sludge handling facilitiesand other design features of both the West Sideand Blue River complexes.
60450 Robinson, K.Potentials for rural recreation.FARM POLICY FORUM18(1):29.33, 1965-66.
To make their region more attractive to in-dustry, five Iowa towns joined together to builda community r ecreation center. It did bring inindustry. Other Dimilar community recreationprojects are described, as well as farm vacationenterprises and private lake developments.
60451 Stern, 3. F.The legal responsibility of cities, States for poolaccidents.SWIM. POOL AGE40 (4):38,46,54-56,58, Apr. 1966.
This article, by a businessman-lawyer,discusses the variation in the liability law fromState to State. In most jurisdictions, theauthor points out, a municipal corporation isheld immune from liability arising out of itsoperation of swimming pools and other bathingfacilities which are available to the public with-out charge or for a nominal fee insufficient toyield a profit. Most States impose liabilitywhere pools are operated by municipalities asprofit-making ventures, and a growing numberof States are beginning to recognize that a mu-nicipality will be liable for negligence in theoperation of pools or bathing facilities withoutregard to the profitability of the operation.
60452 Waldo, B.Lee Park. Fast growing Texas city keeps uprecreation pace.SWIM. POOL AGE40(6):20-21, June 1966. Photos.
Irving, Texas, is a fast growing Texas cityand the site of Lee Park. The cost to the cityof building this park and a full description ofall its facilities and activities, are providedhere.
60453Bergen County tells progress of recent parkprojects.PARK MAINTEN.19(8):37, Aug.1966.
Description of three new park facilities andprogress reports on three long-term projects forBergen County, N. J., are provided. A newrefuse collection system is mentioned.
60454Local cooperation means strength.PARKS RECREAT.1(11):897, Nov. 1966.
Good local interagency cooperation is illus-trated by the way in which four separate agenciesin Colorado work together. Their working to-gether results in better facilities at a lower taxoutput for the people in the North Jeffco Metropol-itan Recreation and Park District in Arvada,Colorado. The other three agencies involvedare the Jefferson County School District andJefferson County and the City of Arvada, Colo-rado.
60455 American Camping AssociationAnnual Report 1965.CAMP. MAG.38(4):8-11, Apr.1966. Illus.
The report covers the major developments andprograms of the Ascociation during 1965. It
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presents information on cooperative relationships,civil rights, finances, long range plans, publica-tions, standards and membership.
60456 Bombay, J.Safety as we see it.AMER. WHITE WAT.11(3):22-23, Winter 1965/66.
American White Water Affiliation ..a.fetyChairman admonishes expert canoeists to ob-serve safety practices so that restrictive Stateregulations are not forced upon all membersand boating enthusiasts.
60457 Bovey, M. K.What TU is, does.TROUT7(3):5,12, May-June 1966.No abstract.
60458 Brown, W.For good conservation.FISH GAME19(3-4):8-9, Apr. 1966. Photos.
All types of sportsmen could do much morefor good conservation. Fishermen and huntersshould not be the only ones. People who justenjoy walking in unspoiled natural areas shouldbe concerned, too, in supporting efforts to pro-tect the outdoors. Education and finance areneeded if Canadians are to continue to enjoy out-door scenes. Some outstanding conservationleaders of Alberta are named in this article aswell as active conservation associations of theregion.
60459 Buchheister, C.W.In a great tradition we will stand up and be counted.FLA. NATUR.39(3):95-98, July 1966. Photos.
An address to the Florida Auf on Society bythe National Society President. His appeal toAudubon members is that unless we care so littleas to let the beauty and the grandeur and the re-source richness of America go down the drain,we must stand up and be counted for conservation.
60460 Buchheister, C. H.The President reports.AUDUBON68(6):392, Nov..,Dec. 1966.
Anthony Wayne Smith, president of the Na-tional Parks Association, eloquently urges theconcept of regional planning to protect our na-tional parks from overcrowding and overdevelop-ment. This means the provision of intelligentlyplanned facilities =mind and outside the parks,not within them. The National Park Service sup-plies these facilities within park boundaries butovercrowded conditions would defeat the purposeof providing a bit of solitude for park visitors.
60461 Buchheister, C. W.The President reports: Allagash victory appearsnear.AUDUBON68(4):213, July-Aug. 1966.
A few paragraphs of praise from the AudubonSociety's President for the Governor of Maine,the State legislature, Senator Muskie, the Secre-tary of the Interior, and local conservationistsfor their important roles in achieving the Federal-State plan to protect the Allagash River. All thatis lacking for the Maine voters to approve theState bond issue. Total victory is very near.
60462 Buchheister, C.W.The President reports: Conservation is. goodbusiness.AUDUBON68(4):212-213, July-Aug. 1966.
Avenues of potential cooperation have beenexplored at meetings between representatives ofthe American Forest Products Industries, Inc. ,and the National Audubon Society. Some of theseare the location and protection of bald eagle nestson AFPI affiliate lands (67 Million acres); the in-clusion, in all Ann recreation handouts, of astatement on the need to protect all birds of prey;and a continuous broadening of policies and litera-ture on wildlife management to include non-gamespecies.
60463 Buchheister, C.W.The President reports: New NAS Sanctuary.AUDUBON68(4):212, July-Aug. 1966. Photos.
The new 1600-acre National Audubon Societysanctuary, located in Rookery Bay south of Na-ples, Florida, is an ideal food-providing area foregrets, herons, and other long-legged wadingbirds. It will be named for Mr. and Mrs. LesterNorris, leaders in conservation efforts.
60464 Bull, L.; Timmons, 3. F.Outdoor recreation enterprises: a new source ofincome in Iowa.IOWA FARM SCIENCE21 (4) :11-14, Oct. 1966. Illus. , tables.
As the population increases and more peoplefind themselves with free time, some farmersare starting enterprises for recreation at a fee.Some of these private enterprises are described.campgrounds, fishing waters, hunting areas, rid-ing stables, vacation farms, shooting preserves,field sports areas, winter sports areas, andwater sports areas.
60465 Chilton Research Services, Philadelphia,Pa.Private sector study of outdoor recreation enter-prises.Philadelphia10 v. 1966. Tables.
This study was made in 1965 by Chilton Re-search Services under contract with the Bureau
of Outdoor Recreation. It presents detailed find-ings on the private outdoor recreation enterprisesin the United States by Census regions. Highlight-ing the findings, there were about 131, 800 of theenterprises, the greatest number of which (20%)were located in the East North Central region.
60466 Christensen, 0. A.Conservationists in action.PARK MAINTEN.19(5):30, 32, 34-35, May 1966.
A work crew from Bloomington, Minnesota'sJunior Chamber of Commerce assists in main-tenance of the city's Central Park. Budgets,achievements and prospects from 1964 1966are provided.
A walk into history with the American ForestryAssociation, it might be called, since the localefor their 91st annual meeting was Colonial Wil-liamsburg. The program target was parksparticularly national parks. The occasion wasthe Golden Anniversary of the National ParkService. Excerpts from the remarks of thespeakers are included here, carrying out themeeting theme of "Guarding Our Outdoor Heritage".
As a result of concern of the effect the growinginterest in hunting and fishing would have on wild-life resources, the Wildlife Federation was estab-lished and assumed leadership in development ofVirginia's outdoor policy. The broad and ambi-tious objectives of the Federation are listed.
The National Association of Travel Organiza-tions (NATO) has planned a series of studies fora State travel survey. There is an increase intravel development budgets in all States in 1966over 1965. A study has been made in each Stateof funds budgeted for travel and of the recrea-tional planning for tourists by public and privateenterprise.
60471 Hart, D.Quail farming in the coverts.VA. WILDL.27(4):4-5, Apr. 1966. Photos.
Shooting preserve operators, farmers andsportsmen are showing a lively interest in waysof augmenting natural annual crops of game birdsin order that more birds may be bagged duringthe hunting season. Techniques of system opera-tions are outlined.
60472 House, W.Recreational potential on private grazing lands.
In International Association of Game, Fish andConservation Commissioners. Proceedings, 1966.Kansas City, Mo.p. 133-137, 1966.
Ranchers face a number of problems and pos-sibilities in managing part of their range landsfor recreation use. This speaker discusses someof them.
The Congress for Recreation and Parks washeld recently in Washington, D. C. It markedthe first gathering of members of the NationalRecreation and Park Association, formed bymerger on January 1, 1966. The Associationintends to be a vigorous voice in "conservationfor recreation" and urges action to prevent anUgly America. Some of the speeches are quotedin part or summarized.
60474 Ketch ledge, E. H.Litter on Marcy.CONSERVATIONIST21 (1):18- 21, Aug. -Sept. 1966. Photos.
To counteract the tendency for growing litterin public recreation areas, a new tradition inwoods manners is now evolving. A variety ofconservation organizations are showing the wayto handle the litter problem. The AdirondackMountain Club has been active in maintainingclean trailsides. Of special note is the clean-upcampaign on Mt. Marcy.
60475 Kiel, E. R.Maryland builders lead conservation drive.IZAAK WALTON MAG.31(9):13, Oct. 1966. Photos.
Maryland builders in cooperation with the SoilConservation Service are taking steps to preventsediment damage to high-value watersheds in theWashiagton, D. C. area. The five major prac.tices in urban conservation are: (1) quick meansof replacing plant cover, such as seeding; (2)saving as much natural vegetation as possible;(3) development in close harmony with naturaltopography; (4) drainage patterns in larger pro-jects; (5) installation of temporary sediment basinswhere other measures do not achieve controls.
.51-
60476 League of Women Voters Education FundThe big water fight.Battleboro, Vt., Stephen Greene Press.246p. 1966. Ref. , maps, photos, tables.
"The trials and triumphs in citizen action onproblems of supply, pollution, floods and planningacross the U. S. " are described. A broad strategyis outlined involving basin planning and groupaction. Provided as a guide to tactics are: abrief summary of tools and techniques for com-munity action, and a check list for effective de-cision making. One appendix provides informationon organizations and federal departments, divisions,and interdepartmental commissions concernedwith water or related land resources; a glossaryof terms is included in another appendix.
This narrative traces the early history ofJohn Muir's efforts to have parks and naturalareas set aside in the United States.
60478 McKeon, Mrs. D. M.Conservation.GARD. CLUB AMER. BULL.54(1):41-43, Jan. 1966.
This article discusses the dangers inherent inpesticides and relates how a Garden Club officersaved Greenwich, Connecticut, from the hazardsof pesticide spraying. Conservationists do notprefer wildlife to people, but people and wildlifeare all inhabitants of the same environment anddanger to any part of the environment is danger-ous to all.
60479 Milton, A. W.Visiting historic spots now is a favorite pastime.TENN. CONSERV.32;3):22-26, 31, Mar. 1966. Photos.
Some 4 million persons tour historic Tennes-see landmarks every year. The Association forthe Preservation of Tennessee Antiquities (APTA)is engaged in historical preservation; and thisarticle includes reviews and postscripts of APTAand preservation conferences. The preservationof historic homes fits right in the State's conger-vation program to protect and improve soils,forests, water, wildlife, recreation areas, andother tourist attractions.
60480 Mueller, E. W., ed.; Ekola, 0. C., ed.Mission in the American outdoors.St. Louis, Concordia Publishing House165p. 1966. Ref.
This book is the outgrowth of a comprehensivestudy of outdoor recreation requested in 1963 bythe Division of the American Missions Committeeof the National Lutheran Council. Part 1 is con-cerned with outdoor recreation resources and
presents an overview of national surveys, plan-ning, and legislation. Part 2 is concerned withpeople and discusses social and spiritual valuesand the role of the church in an era when leisureand recreation are enjoyed by many people.
60481 National Recreation and Park AssociationOutdoor recreation space standards.New York55p. 1966. Ref., illus., tables.
The National Recreation and Park Associationhas guided government authorities on problemsconcerning open space for recreation. Part 1 ofthis study deals with standards, past and present;various space standard p'roposals based on popu-lation ratios, and statistics on recreation areasfor selected cities and counties of certain sizepopulations. Part 2 deals with recommendedstandards for open space for recreation. Thesestandards are for the maximum population, notpresent size. Administrative responsibility ofeach level of government to provide open spacefor recreation is considered. Statistics for rec-reation land areas in the most populous citiesand counties with largest acreage for recreationfacilities per 1, 000 population are listed in theappendices.
60482 Nature ConservancyNatural areas preserved by the Nature Conserv-ancy to April 1, 1966.NATURE CONSERV. NEWS.16(1)3-33, Spring 1966. Tables.
This issue lists the natural areas securedagainst destruction by the Nature Conservancy,by States. Table I represents those areas cur-rently held by the Conservancy and acquiredthrough gift, purchase or lease; Table II arethose preserves formerly owned by the Conserv-a.t.cy; which have been conveyed to other agen-cies; Table III are those areas acquired by otherorganizations and aided by the Conservancy.
60483 Penfold, J. W. ;Dennis, R. T.Focus on Redwoods.IZAAK WALTON MAG.31(6):12-13, June 1966. Photos.
The pros and cons of two bills that have beenintroduced as proposals for the establishment ofa Redwood National Park are discussed. At the1965 Izaak Walton League Convention a resolu-tion was passed urging the Secretary of the In-terior to provide adequate preservation and pro-tection of representative areas of primeval red-woods. The area proposed would include Jede-cliah Smith and Del Norte Coast Redwood Stateparks in California.
60484 Rein, M.NSF, pool indastry riding to crossroad? InSWIMMING POOL DATA AND REFERENCEANNUAL33:74, 81-82, 84, 1966.
The purpose of the National Sanitation Founda-tion is to bring public health officials and industry
members together to solve common problems. Itsponsors pre-planning of preNentive programsfor improvement of the environment and is in-volved in basic and applied research, uniformequipment standards, providing an independenttesting laboratory, offering a seal of approvalprogram, and education. Three swimming poolequipment standards have been developed. Stepsin this process are detailed.
At Turkey Point. the Florida Light & PowerCompany created a semi-public park and recrea-tion area, a Boy Scout camp, canals, islands,beaches, an archery range, a home for a full-time Florida Board of Conservation ranger, anda small laboratory for the University of Miami'sInstitute of Marine Science. All this, and a pow-er plant, too. Turkey Point is living proof thatindustrial efforts can include creation and pres-ervation of natural beauty.
60488 Swift, E.Woodlots and long-term forestry management.CONSERV. NEWS31(18):1-3, Sept. 1966.
The greatest national and community challengein conservation of our time is the management ofthe privately owned wooded areas for economicas well as aesthetic values.
Sportsmen must get into politics. They are asleeping giant. If they would speak in a collect-ive voice, 35 million sportsmen would have areal say in the use of our heritage of natural re-source% Some of the outstanding Congressmen,from a conservation standpoint, are mentioned.Sportsmen should support those candidates foeCongress who demonstrate sound thinking on re-source issues. This they are beginning to do now.
The Wildlife Habitat Improvement Programrecently launched by the Future Farmers ofAmerica (F. F. A. ) will benefit hunters, trappers,bird-watchers and other individuals interestedin Minnesota's wildlife.
60491 West, W.Conserving our waters.New York, American Petroleum Institute22p. 1965.
This is not a definitive survey. Oilmen rec-ognize that America's rapid growth requires thatwater conservation efforts be accelerated. In-formation is provided on what steps should betaken in this direction. It helps oilmen to explainthe true situation to their neighbors. Presentprogress toward final solutions can best be con-tinued at local, State and arca levels by the dedi-cated individuals and groups that are already atwork conserving our waters.
As each part of the recommendations of theNorth Cascades Study Team's report is discussed,the views and endorsements of the WildernessSociety are included in bold type.
60493 Willey, Mrs. W.H., Jr.An experiment in civic participation.GARD. CLUB AMER. BULL.54(6):25-26, Nov. 1966.
The Goldsmith Civic Garden Center was es-tablished with the advice of a member of theMemphis Garden Club as a memorial to the Mem-phis department store magnate. The Goldsmiths'gift is operated by the Memphis Park Commission,which allocates an annual budget to staff and main-tain it. The Center is in constant use for meet-ings, flower shows, classes, lectures and work-shops. Now all of the facilities of the GoldsmithCivic Garden Center and of Audubon Park areincorporated into the city's first full-scale botan.ic garden, the Memphis Botanic Garden.
60494Carl BuchheisGer appeals to McNamara to saveAgattuAUDUBON LEAD. CONSERV. GUIDE7(18):2, Sept. 15, 1966.
Scenic Agattu Island, nesting area for manybirds, including great colonies of pelagic species,
is one of the few islands in the Aleutians largeenough and unspoiled enough to qualify for pro-tection under tly- Wilderness Act. It is a key areain Bureau of Sport Fisheries & Wildlife plans forrestoration of the rare and endangered AleutianCanada Goose. It is one of the best islands in theAleutian Islands National Wildlife Refuge. Yetthe Air Force has designs on Agattu for a "classi-fied mission. " The National Audubon Society'sPresident has appealed to Defense Secretary Mc-Namara, in a letter dated September 12, to pre-vent the invasion of Agattu Island by the AirForce.
60495Fight to save Grand Canyon.SIERRA CLUB BULL.51(5):6-9, May 1966. Mep, photos.
The Reader's Dige ,.. commits itself "to opposethe constructio. Bridge Canyon and MarbleGorge hydroelectric dams on the mainstem,Athe Colorado River in Grand Canyon." Th6 Di-gest sponsors a press conference at the canyonitself. The statements of individuals of note whohave opposed the dams are recorded. The Si-erra Club has introduced a bill to give the entireCanyon National Park status.
60496Grand csanyon's highest and best use.SIERRA CLUB BULL.51(5):4, May 1966.
The Sierra Club is sponsoring legislationwhich would enlarge Grand Canyon National Parkto include the entire canyon and would prohibitany dams or divisions between Lees Ferry wherethe canyon starts and Grand Wash Cliffs whereit ends. The canyon has incalculable scientificvalue in its present wild state. The proposedBridge Canyon and Marble Gorge Dams woulddestroy biota and conceal formations of educa-tional value for anthropologists, archaeologists,biologists, botanists, geologists and the laypublic.
60497Is Interlochen State Park headed for aba -alon-ment?MICH. OUT-OF-DOORS17(3):3, 10, Mar. 1966.
Strong opposition is expressed by the Boardof Directors of the Michigan United ConservationClubs against a request made by the NationalMusic Camp for 20 acres of the InterlochenState Park. The land is desired for the site of atwo-year university.
The National Youth Conference on NaturalBeauty and Conservation explored the question
by speeches, discussion groups, and workshopsessionsof how American youth can promotenatural beauty of the land and the conservation ofnatural resources.
60499A Pine Barrens National Monument?ATLANT. NATUR.21(3):139-140, July-Sept. 1966. Map.
A group of conservationists organized recent-ly to advocate the preservation in a nationalmonument of one of the most remarkable wildareas of the eastern coast: the New Jersey PineBarrens. This article presents the views andproposals of the Pine Barren Conservationists.
60500Playing tag with fish.N. J. OUTD.17(2):16-17, Aug. 1966.
The American Littoral Society issues fishtagging kits to fishermen who fish for fun andenjoy adding to the scientific knowledge on fishmigrations.
60501Save-the-Redwoods League gains Federal-Statecooperation in program to preserve giant trees.PARK MAINTEN.19(10):20-22, Oct. 1966. Map, photos.
Information is provided on the Save-the-Red-woods League: its primary program objectives,methods of financing, early history, and recentactivities in trying to preserve and protect theNorthern California coastal redwoods.
60502A wilderness plan for the Smokies.APPALACH. TRAILW. NEWS27(1):6-7, Jan. 1966.
The recommendations of the Smoky MountainsHiking Club, Knoxville, Tennessee, concerningdesignations of wilderness areas, are stated anddiscussed.
60503 Advisory Commission on Intergovern-mental RelationsState legislative program 1967.Washington601p. 1966.
The Advisory Commission's program for Statelegislation is presented on: (1) taxation andfinance, (2) structural and functional relationships.Suggested legislation is itemized.
The Commission recommends State initiativein several specific program areas. Among therecommended actions are establishment of a Stateagency for overall water resource planning andpolicy-making. Legislation is suggested toStates in securing and preserving open space by(1) providing for acquisition by States of interests
or rights in real property, including conservationeasements; (2) authorizing local units of govern-ment to acquire interests or rights in real pro-perty within existing metropolitan areas for openspace. Acquisition and preservation of open landareas may be justified on grounds of watershedprotection for water supply; on the need for parksand recreation areas, and on the prevention ofurban blight and deterioration.
60504 Anderson, R. M. ; Roswig, B. B.Planning, zoning and subdivision. A summaryof statutory law in 50 States.Albany, New York State Federation of OfficialPlanning Organizations231p, 1966. Tables.
Presented is a compilation of State's statuteson zoning, planning and subdivision control. Tobe used with each State s listings are charts onvarious aspects of zoning and planning; also onairports, regulation of specific uses, officialmaps and subdivision control.
60505 Bruna, J.It's against the to clog streams, banks.KY. HAPPY HUNT. GROUND22(3):16-17, May 1966. Photos.
Many streams are being all but destroyed bydebris, rubbish and trees. The 1964 Senate billNo. 136, passed by the Kentucky General Assem-bly, prohibits activities which cause these condi-tions. Clearing of vegetation to the edge of astream adds silt and debris to the water, affectsall downstream landowners and the general public.Brush and trees cut along banks should be burned.
60506 Church, F.Rivers, recreation and you.FIELD STREAM71(3):10-13,54-55, July 1966. Photos.
In an interview, Senator Church explains theWild Rivers bill as he proposed it and as it passedthe Senate. The significance for the public inproviding new areas of recreation is considered.
60507 Cook, R. A.The new stream protection law.CONSERVATIONIST20(4):10-11, Feb. -Mar. 1966. Photos.
The areas of jurisdiction of the new streamprotection law in New York State and the adminis-tration of the new law are defined. Thrt statutecovers: a) disturbance of stream beds; b) dredgingand fill in navigable waters; c) dams and docks.
.54-
60508 Craig, J.B.The Allagash. a pattern emerges.AMER. FOR.72(8):26-29, 50-51, Aug. 1966. Photos, table.
The Allagash Riverway Act as passed by Maineand the proposal by the Bureau of Outdoor Rec-reation are in substantive agreement. PertinentMaine law and the original BOR proposal are
analyzed in a table. The Interior Department willsupport the efforts of Maine to preserve this water-way as a State project including matching Federalfunds. It is hoped the people of Maine will approvethe State Bond Issue to assure protection of theAllagash Waterway for all time to come.
60509 Craig, J. B.Allagash-2-1.AMER, FOR.72(12):12,, Dec. 1966.
Exultation and praise over the Maine vote of150,000 to 72,000 in favor of a State appropriationof $1-112 million for the Allagash WildernessWaterway are first voiced in this editorial. Thenplans for the project's implementation are dis-cusced. Land acquisition has the first priority.
60510 Ellis, W. H.Recent natural resources cases. Watercourses.recreational uses for water tinder prior appro-priation law.NATUR. RESOUR. J.6(2):181-185, Apr. 1966. Ref.
In 1937, the Colorado legislature created theColorado River Water Conservation District andempowered it to withhold stream water in theamount necessary to preserve fish. In 1965, theDistrict, having seen fishing ruined in one Colo-rado stream after another, tried to use its powerto withhold the waters of three streams. Theresulting court case is narrated, with the basisfor the negative court decision. Amending thestatute is the next step. This time the Coloradolegislature should specify the means by whichthe District is to choose the amount and locationof the waters to be withdrawn.
60511 Foss, W.O.Ventilation rules startaffected by change.NAT. FISHER.47(5):9-c, Aug. 1966.
No abstract.
next year; Open boats not
Photos.
60512 Franson, J. L.Appointees still problem in new pollution law.BADG. SPORTS.23(0:8, Aug.-Sept. 1966.
After an explanation of the law that outlinesa program to protect, maintain and improve thequality of Wisconsin's waters, the author showsa conservationist'o concern over the appointeeswho will administer the program. He believesthat much of the future of Wisconsin's waterswill depend on these appointments.
60513 Garrett, J. T."Chasing ourselves".J.SOIL WAT. CONSERV.21(6):210, 231, Nov.-Dec. 1966.
Discusses the problem of pollution abatement.Passage of the Water Quality Act of 1965 inferred
that pollution abatement was the concern of all,the individual as a private citizen and an em-ployee of an industry which became involved inthe pollution problem. Lack of cooperation willcompel government agencies to issue regulationsfor the benefit of the entire community.
60514 Haugen, A. O.Iowa's county conservation board program.J. SOIL WAT. CONSERV.21(2):54-56, Mar.-Apr. 1966. Ref. , Photos.
More than a decade ago, Iowa's legislativebody passed an enabling act to permit countiesto cope with increased demands for conservationand recreation areas. Major provisions of thelaw and the resulting county conservation boardprogram are reviewed in this article.
60515 Jackson, H. M.Water and the nation.AMER. WATER WORKS ASS. J.58(7):761-766, July 1966. Ref.
In an address to the Annual Conference,American Water Works Association, Bal Har-bour, Fla., May 23, 1966, the Chairman of theSenate Committee on Interior and Insular Affairsdiscusses the problems of the Nation's watersupply and water resource development. SenatorJackson declares that Congress must make somecomplex decisions involving water uses and citesthe bill on establishing a national wild riverssystem as an example. He goes into some de-tail in explaining S. 3107, a bill to establish aNational Water Commission.
60516 Mclnteer, J.Sweating out the 1966 waterfowl regulation.VA. WILDL.27(6):4-7, June 1966. Illus. , photos, map.
Control dates on annual waterfowl huntingregulations are influenced by two factors: (1) anumber of agencies, state and federal, are in-volved in the setting ot duck and goose regulations:(2) final actiorts on waterfowl regulations are nottaken until there has been an assessment of con-ditions on the northern breeding grounds and ameasurement of the current year's production,usually in midsummer.
In 1952 the Flyway Councils and the NationalWaterfowl Council were organized. The AtlanticWaterfowl Council represents the 17 state gamemanagement agencies in the flyway. Two mem-bers from this group serve on the National Water-fowl Council. Thiu group together with repre-sentatives of private national conservation organ..izations serve as thq Waterfowl Advisory Com-mittee to the Federal Bureau of Sport :Fisheriesand Wildlife.
60517 McKeon, Mrs. D. M.; Fox, Mrs. C.Conservation.GARD. CLUB AMER. BULL.54(Z):58-60, Mar. 1966.
The Garden Club of America advocates high-way beautification by means of plantings, anti-
litter campaigns, and billboard control acrossthe Nation. Mrs. Fox, member of the Roadside,Panel for the White House Conference on NaturalBeauty, provides additional explanatory state-ments.
60518 McKewen, T.D.The water in Maryland's future.MD. CONSERV.43(5):6-8, Oct. 1966. Photos.
Maryland is first in the Nation to pass a lawrequiring its counties and the City of Baltimoreto submit comprehensive.plans for water useand sewage disposal to die 9..tate Health Depart-ment by 1970. Details of the State law and theState's role in coordinating county and municipalplans provide a framework for action.
60519 Pelkin, D.The perils of conservation bills.BET. CAMP.7(6):21-22, June 1966. Illus.
Myriad bills to preserve precious areas ofthe Nation are now being considered by Congress.Some battles have been won within the last year;for others the battle hsts just begun. The Ice AgeNational Scientific Reserve in Wisconsin is onecrusade that was brought to a successful. conclu-sion. The new area is described.
60520 Popowski, B.Beware those silly game laws:SHOOT. TIMES7(8):10-15, 40, 44, Aug. 1966. Photos.
No abstract.
60521 Porter, W. W. , IIThe public domain. Heart of the Republic. Parts
A detailed history of public domain lands inAmerica from the beginning of the 1780's untilthe present is provided, including all congres-sional actions.
60522 Porter, W.W., IIThe public domain, heart of the Republic. Part4: Natural resources.AMER. FOR.72(4):28-31, 53-59, Apr. 1966. Photos.
American forest and mineral conservation po1i .cies are explained especially in terms of land poli-cies and legislation, such as the Multiple Use Actand other land laws. The Public Land Law ReviewCommission organized in 1965 as a result of theenactment of P. L.88-606, 1964, must review thepublic land policy and its administration. Non-disposal of land to the private sector for develop-
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merit of resources could have a deleterious effecton the economy. Only 19 States-- the original 13colonies plus Maine, Vermont, Kentucky,Tennessee, West Virginia, and Texas are with-out public domain,
60523 Prendergast, J.Hunting and fishing recreation on State and Federalpark lands. In International Association of Game,Fish and Conservation Commissioners. Proceed-ings, 1966.Kansas City, Mo.p. 142-151, 1966.
This speech gives laws, rules and regulationsabout hunting and fishing on State and Federalpark lands. All national parks are open to fishing.Public hunting is prohibited on public lands, withone exception: hunting is permitted in the GrandTeton to keep the wintering herds from becomingtoo large.
60524 Smith, A.W.Raising the sights for the redwoods. A big na-tional park and national forest.NAT. PARKS MAG.40(230):17-19, Nov. 1966. Maps, photo.
The Pres:.dent of the National Parks Associa-tion presented the two alternative proposals withhis own recommendation for a proposed RedwoodsNational Park to the Senate Subcommittee on In-terior and Insular Affairs. Land acquisition byfee simple and conservation easement are dis-cussed.
60525 Stuart, L.Saving the Allagash. A year of decision for aMaine wilderness.PARKS RECREAT.1(10):852-854, Oct. 1966. Map, photos.
A discussion of the proposed Allagash RiverWaterway, to be administered by Maine's StatePark and Recreation Commission if approved bythe public referendum on November 8, 1966.Highlights of the legislation are given.
60526 Udall, M.K.The facts about Grand Canyon and darns.
LIC POWER24(7):22-24, 46, July 1966. Maps, illus.
Rep. Morris K Udall is sponsor of H.R.4671, a bill which would authorize the building oftwo major hydroelectric plants on the ColoradoRiver. He denis that the two dams proposedfor building as part of the project will destroythe scenic beauty of the Grand Canyon. He ad-vocates conservation of all our resourcesin-cluding the vast amounts of hydroelectric powernow going to waste on the Colorado River.
60527 U.S. Congress. House. Committee onGovernment Operations.Water pollutionGreat Lakes. Part 3: Western.Lake Erie, Detroit River, Lake St. Clair andtributaries. Hearing.Washing. a, Govt. Print. Off.834p. 1966. Ref. , maps, tables. (89th Congress,2nd s es sion).
The hearings held at Toledo, Ohio, were con-ducted to determine how effectively governmentagencies and othersare dealing with the growingproblem of water pollution in the Great Lakesarea, specifically the water pollution problemsof western Lake Erie and the area around it, in-cluding Lake St. Clair, the Maumee and DetroitRivers and their drainage basins. This area isone of the most highly industrialized in the UnitedStates. Pollutants in the water include a varietyof industrial wastes, as well as sewage fromcombined storm and sanitary sewers. Some ofthe pollutants are chemicals that stimulate thegrowth of plants which absorb from the waterthe oxygen necessary for fish and aquatic life.Lake Erie, it is said, is dying. Statements fromwater pollution control experts and citizens ofthe region interested in wildlife preservation andpure water for human and industrial use are pre-sented. The problems of Federal grants and in-spections are clarified. Recommendations aremade for improved government assistance inwater pollution control.
60528 U.S. Congress. Senate. Committee o:Interior and Insular Affairs.North GascadesOlympic National Park.Hearings.Washington, Govt. Print. Off.1062p. 1966. Map, tables. (89th Congress,2nd session).
Hearings on the report of the North Cascadesstudy team and the proposed revisions of theboundaries of Olympic National Park and otherissues ielate to the development and utilizationof the natural resources of the State of Wton. The 2-1/2-year study under the auspices ofthe Departments of the Interior and Agriculturewas undertaken to determine what type of man-agement and administration of those lands wouidbest serve the public interest. The Depart-ments cooperate on development of outdoor rec-reation resources. Public objections to theNorth Cascades Park are mainly economic.Many proposals suggest that limited wildernessareas be preserved under the Forest Serviceand the remainder be put to multiple use oflumbering, mining, watershed development,grazing, and a flexible program for recreationand commerce. It is emphasized that theresources are needed for the economy of theState whIch already has much national parkland. Recommendations of the study team whichare summarized fall into seven categories: (1)wilderness areas, (2) North Cascades NationalPark (proposed), (3) Mt. Rainier National Park,(4) other recreation areas, (5) scenic roads andtrails, (6) timber management, and (7) other.Major issues confronting the study team were:
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(1) should there be a new park; (2) how muchwilderness is enough; (3) how best to provide forthe more conventional types of recreation de-sired by the great mass of people; (4) how toreconcile national and local interests when thetwo appear to conflict; (5) how to utilize andmanage the timber resource in harmony withother multiple uses of the area; and (6) theextent to which scenic roads should be anessential ingredient in making the North Cascadesavailable to large numbers of people. Statementsof the National Park Service and Forest Serviceon the proposed administration and managementof the 6.3 million acres are provided. The areaobviously includes the unique physical, naturaland geological features necessary to qualify fornational park status. The proposed park wouldbecome one of the outstanding units of the wholenational park system because of its superlativemountain features.
60529 U.S. Congress. House. Committee onScience and Astronautics.The adequacy of technology for pollution ate-ment. Hearings.Washington, Govt. Print. Off.603p. 1966. Tables. (89th Congress, 2nd session,v. 1).
Research needs and technological problems ofpollution abatement are presented. Definitions ofpollution are relative to the specific use to whicha particular stream or area is dedicated. Qualitycriteria and standards permit goals and time-tables to be established. Greater reuse of re-sources will be required in the future. Thetechnology to achieve objective of environmentalquality and waste rnanalement is not yet adequate.Criteria needs to be established for four classesof pollutants: (1) sulphur oxides; (2) photo-chemical oxidants; (3) nitrogen oxides; (4) carbonmonoxide. Major sources of pollution are: motorvehicles; stationary combustion sources; petrole-um refineries; steel mills; the chemical industry,both organic and inorganic; foundaries and pulp-mills. Clinical studies on animals with air pol-lutants are described with special emphasis onreactions in man. Departments of the govern-ment are involved in counteractive measures.
60530 U. S. Congress. Senate. Committee onInterior and Insular Affairs.Great Salt Lake National Monument. Hearings,Washington, Govt. Print, Off.117p. 1966. (89th Congress, 2nd session
Senate bill 25 provides for establishment ofthe Great Salt Lake National Monument in Utah,and for other purposes. Hearings are concernedwith the use of Great Salt Lake as a scenic andrecreational attraction and the establishment ofthe Great Salt Lake National Monument onAntelope Island. A cooperative arrangement be-tween the Federal government and Utah is pro-posed whereby both may participate in providingfacilities on the Island. The i1l would authorizeacquisition of the land and adminibtration bythe Department of the Interior. It provides forinterpretive and educational facilities. The
State of Utah would be authorized to operateand manage th c.. recreational facilities andaccommodations. User fees would be assess-ed by the State.
60531 U.S. Congress. Senate. Committee onInterior and Insular Affairs.Guadalupe Mountains National Park. Hea.,,ings.Washington, Govt. Print. Off.133p. 1966. Tables. (89th Congress, 1st and 2ndsessions).
The Subcommittee on Parks and Recreationconsiders S. 295 and H.R. 698, bills to establishthe Guadalupe Mountains National Park in Texas,and authorize the acquisition of land and intereststherein. The park will preserve in public owner-ship an area of 76, 302 acres which possess out-standing geological values as well as scenic andother natural values of great significance.Archaeologic and historic sites in the area willaiso be preserved. Some mineral rights will beacquired at a later date. Coats for acquiring theland and expenditures of staff for the first fiveyears of programs are projected. Statementsand communications in support of the bill areprovided.
60532 U.S. Congress. Senate. Committee onInterior and Insular Affairs.Redwood National Park, Hearings.Washington, Govt. Print. Off,2pts. 1966. Maps, tables. (89th Congress. 2ndsession).
The bill to establish the Redwood NationalPark in California proposes to preserve certainremaining virgin and old growth stands of thetallest living trees in the world and to provide anequitable means of assisting the local economy.The portion of the proposed Redwood NationalPark in Del Norte County will consist of theJedediah Smith Redwoods and Del Norte CoastRedwoods State Parks, about five miles of front-age on the Smith River, and a coastal strip south-ward. The separate unit of the Redwood NationalPark on Redwood Creek in Humboldt County willcontain the tallest trees in the world. The estab-lishment of the park will necessitate acquisitionby the Federal Government of 24,960 acres ofprivately owned lands and will remove largeacreages from taxation in Del Norte County.Curtailment of the timber industry will cut intothe local economy. The bill provides for annualeconomic adjustment payment for a 5-year periodto county and local government bodies after whichtime the tourist industry is expected to bring in-creased revenue. Main opposition to the billcomes from the forest products industry andfrom local authorities in the three northern Cali-fornia counties involved. There are differencesof opinion about the appropriate size and properlocation of the park. The principal objectives ofthe bill are to give national recognition and pro-tection to one of the natural wonders, to increasethe opportunities for outdoor recreation in north-western California, to preserve the best virgingrowth of redwoods, to afford vital watershed
protection within the park, and to incorporateinto the National Park System a nationally signif-icant resource.
60533 U.S. President (Lyndon B.Preserving our natural heritage.Washington, Govt. Print. Off.10p. Feb. 23, 1966. (Hc...se Doc.Congress, 2nd session).
Johnson)
378, 89th
In his message to Congress in which he trans-mits programs for the control of pollution andpreservation of our natural and historical heri-tage, President Johnson proposes a course whichwill restore America to her people, one with thepromise of clear rivers, tall forests and cleanair. Means to achieve that promise are set iorth.The President also has something to say aboutcosts of land acquisition and expounds a creed topreserve our natural heritage.
60534 U.S. President (Lyndon B. Johnson)The President's remarks to members of theNational Recreation and Park Association, Wash-ington Hilton Hotel, Oct. 13, 1966.WEEKLY COMPILATION PRES. DOC.p. 1490-1493, Oct. 21, 1966.
The President talks about conservation,beautification and recreation; notes new parks,forests and recreation areas recently locatedwithin easy access of urban centers and new billspassed by the 89th Congress which he proposesto sign.
60535 Wheat, M. C. , Jr.Precedent on the Hudson.SIERRA CLUB BULL.51(3):5-7, Mar. 1966. Photo.
The Consolidated Edison Co. plans to build thebiggest pumped storage plant in the world onStorm King Mountain on the Hudson River to pro-vide electricity for New York City. Court rulingsagainst the Federal Power Commission, followinga public protest against the proposed destructionof an historic and scenic landmark plus a largebass breeding ground, are evaluated.
Because of the controversy, CongressmanRichard L. Ottinger, Yonkers, N. Y. , introduceda bill which authorizes the Secretary of the In-terior to veto projects which Federal agenciespropose to build on scenic sites and also pertnitsthe Secretary to negotiate scenic elsements.
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60536Conservation bills flood legislature.MICH. OUT-OF-DOORS17(3):5, Mar. 1966.
A brief general resume is given on proposedbills in the legislature. These bills are relativeto the conservation of deer and elk, water pollu-tion, park legislation, littering, federal aid,game proposals, fishing bills, and pertinent ad-ministrative bills.
60537Conservation committee.APPALACH. BULL.32(3): 69-70, Mar. 1966.
This article is a report on the Allagash Wilder-ness Waterway which is a new act passed by theMaine Legislature in February of 1966. Theprime purpose of. the act is to preserve thenatural wilderness character of the waterway.60538Highway department opposes :ux1.1 road signs.MICH. OUT-OF-DOORS17(6):2, June 1966.
Federal laws restricting advertising signs inrural and residential areas alongside inter :14.eand primary highways have been endorsed bythe Michigan Dept. of State Highways. Hearingsare being conducted in each state in an effort todevise standards, criteria, rules and regulationsnecessary to carry out the provisions f'f theHighway Beautification Act of 1965.
60539Indiana Sand Dunes National Lakeshore.PRAIRIE CLUB BULL.(555):5, Apr. 1966.
The proximity of the Indiana Dunes to an everincreasing population render the present facilitiesinsufficient to meet the growing outdoor recre-ation demands. H. R. 51 Proposes to makeuse of all the different types of dunes forseparate recreation, historic and scientificresearch purposes.
60540Public Land Law Review Commission.FOR. FARM.25(11):9, 14, July 1966.
The Public Land Law Re/riew Commission isauthorized to review "existing statutes, rules,regulations, policies and practixes governingthe administration of the public lands." TheCommission must recommend modifications toexisting law to assure that public lands are usedfor the maximum benefit of the general publicboth now and in the future.
60541Redt..00d Park.3. P,'OREST.64(5):342-344, May 1966.
Brief comments on Redwood National Parkproposals.
60542Trails across the nation.PARKS RECREAT.1(8):632-633, 664, Aug. 1966. Ref, maps.
A discussion of the provisions of the Adminis-tration bill sent to the Congress by SecretaryUdall on March 31, 1966. Four general classesof trails are covered. It includes a list of trailsrequiring additional study.
The Anadrornous Fish Act of 1965 is discussed.It is suggested that monies spent on anadrornousfisheries problems can be more wisely directedby the Department of the Interior in a concen-trated approach on the few anadromous speciesof major sport and comtaercial importance toany specific geographical area.
60544 Alberta Fish and Game AssociationA water policy.FISH GAME19(3/4):10, 21, Apr. 1966. Illus.
With growing concern for their province'swater resources, the Alberta Fish and GameAssociation cites basic principles and proposesa policy f)r insuring a clean, pure supply ofwater for livelihood, industry and recreation.
60545 American Association for Health, Physi-cal Education, and Recreation. Recreation Di-vision.Recreation policy 3tatement.JOHPER37(5):43«44, May 1966.
Present major areas of recreation concerndefined and approved by Board of Directors of theAmerican Association for Health, Physical Edu-cation, and Recreation are: (1) education forleisure, (2) professional preparation and per-sonnel standards, (3) research and evaluation,(4) recreation services, and (5) plannIng anddevelopment.
60546 Crafts, E. C.The dilemma of America. Remarks before theNevada Governor's Conference on NaturalBeauty and Outdoor Recreation, Las Vegas,Nevada, September 21, 1966.U.S. DEPT. OF THE INTERIOR NEWS RELEASEllp. 1966.
Rapid changes in Fltderal policy in rem cationand other programs relating to quality of living,such as pollution control and beautification,portend major public concerns for the future.The change in policy to city-oriented, people-oriented recreation has affected the programs,attitudes, and budgets of all concerned Federalagencies. New philosophies are evolving fromthe historical foundations of outdoor recreation.Outdoor recreation is evolving as both a desira-ble public policy and a major concern and re-sponsibility of business. Our nation leads theworld in wealth and power, and also leads in thedegradation of the human habitat. The dilemmaof America today is: Canwe have progress with-out spoliation? We nust act with new respectfor the land and for oursat (Ths.
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60547 Crafts, E. C.The evolution of outdoor recreation policy. Re-marks at the National Conference of PolicyIssues in Outdoor Recreation, Logan, Utah,September 6, 1966.U.S. DEPT. OF THE MITERIOR NEWS RELEASE12p. 1966.
Outdoor recreation and other major programs:..elating to quaPty of environment, such as pol-lution control o ul beautification, are major pub-lic concerns. The approach to outdoor recre-ation is being rapidly converted frovri a resource-oriented byproduct of conservation and preser-vation, to a people-oriented, city-orientedmajor public purpose. The historical and philo-sophical foundations of outdoor recreation andproblems discussed lead to 7 major policy trendsfol consideration: (1) quality environment; (2)orientation to urban areas; (3) people orientation;(4) the acquisition, protection and development ofneeded land and water resources; (5) education;(6) financing; (7) acceptance of responsibilities bystate and local governments and the business com-munity. The final decisions will rest with theCongress and the courts.
60548 Frame, A. P.Needed a national outdoor recreation policy.PARK NEWS2(3): 11- 16, July 1966.
An agreement for a national outdoor recreationpolicy is needed so that an assignment of responsi-bilities to appropriate levels ot government canbe made. The first requirement is for an appro-priate review authority to assess the resourcesand demands.
60549 Izaak Walton League of AmericaPolicy statements.WASHINGTON NEWSLETT.2:5-7, Feb. 25, 1966.
Important policy statements on water, outdoorrecreation, fish and wildlife, pollution and pesti-cide control, and public lands.
60550 James, W.Yellowstone National Park nearing 100th anni-versary.WEST. OUTD. NEWS13(37)1'6, Sept. 16, 1966.
Yellowstone is not only the Nation's firstnational park, it also has the unique distinctionof being the first in the world. Preservation ofthe great national parks has been protnised toppriori g by Dr. Stanley A. Cain, Assistant Secre-tary of the Interior for Fish, Wildlife and Parks.The author, however, deplores the inclusion ofactive outdoor recreation areas, claiming theNational Park Service now manages recreation onthe reservoirs formed by Bureau of Reclamationdams. Instead of swimming, motor boating andwater skiing, the author believes the National
Park Service should primarily preserve thenatural wonders and beauties of great land areasin their primitive condition for the benefit of allof the people.
60551 Laing, A.A dedication to the fu,ure.PARK NEWS2(4):4-7, Sept. 1966.
A speech at the opening of the Nature - Inter-pretive Centre, Point Pelee National Park. TheMinister responsible for National Parks pointsout the dangers faced by the parks and outlinesthe need for careful development of existing parksand for the establishment of new ones.
60552 McChesney, J.; Tappley, R.A.Administrative policy. manual.Wheeling, W. Va., Nat. Recreation Park Ass.40p. 1966. (Manage. Aids Bull. No. 61)
A sample policy planning guide in this manualdeals with administration, community relations,finances, personnel, participants, program, andmaintenance. It is a guidance tool for park andrecreation departments to follow in developingtheir own administration policy manual.
A change in our public policies on outdoorresources and recreation is occurring today.Programs that first improved recreation oppor-tunities were resource-oriented. What's new isthat we now think of outdoor recreation in termsof public concern, public respons. Ality andpublic policy. As a result prograras are becomingmore people-oriented. Today's emphasis onproviding public 'ecreation facilities must even-tually include an equal concern for the quality ofour whole environment. Outdoor recreation asan end in itself is not a proper purpose on whichto base public policy, since it is but one of manyuses that people make of their environment. Therising expectations of people for material,aesthetic and recreational enjoyment .... can befulfilled only if we keep our resource programspeople-oriented and concurrently recognize thatenvironmental quality is our real concern.
..60-
60554 Orell, B. L.On federal land acquisition.J. SOIL WAT. CONSERV.21(6):210, 232, Nov. -Dec. 1966.
The land policy pattern of the Federal Govern-ment has reversed itself from conveying land inthe public domain to private owners to a policyof widespread land acquisiiion from privateowners. For full, proper use of public lands,Federal holdings should be consolidated throughchanges and its ownership increased proportion-
ately in a given area. Private land owners arehelped in managing their lands by the Soil Con-servation Society of America, the Soil Conserva-tion Service, State foresters, and other orga.zations and agencies.
60555 Munro, D. A.Land management for wildlife and outdoor rec-reation in Canada. In International Associationof Game, Fish and Conservation Commissioners,Proceedings, 55th convention, 1965.Portland, Oreg.p. 64-70, 1966.
A comprehensive report on the developmentof a program for outdoor recreation in Canadais provided. The problem, not apparent 50 yearsago, calls for those recreational outlets whichmay relate to stability within the community.The aim is to acquire lar, with the qualities thatmake it suitable for outdoor recreation, locatedso that people can use it, and manage it so thatit serves the peoples' needs, yet keeps itsqualities unimpaired. With respect to wildlife,the aim is to secure habitat in amounts necessaryto support viable populations. The allocation ofland for park purposes in Canada 5uzters from aserious regional imbalance. The Canada landinventory is providinv oasis for developmentof parks accessibl ; to areas of dense population.
605r(.4 Ownbey, C.R.ater quality goals.
AMER.WAT. WORKS ASS. J.58(4):397-402, Apr.1966. Tables.
A six-step procedure is formulated for theIllinois River Basin Project. Each step is sub-divided and its implementation described in de-tail: 1) General statement of policy, 2) Groupingof water users into categories, 3) Selection ofsignificant parameters or yardsticks of qualityfor each"category, 4) setting of nimierical valueswith the limits of technology and reasonablenessof use, to be used as gWdelines in the establish-ment of goals. A table describes the proposedwater quality goals for each water source. Wateruses are divided into general, recreational, andfish and aquatic life. Some sour3es are also usedfor irrigation, industrial processes, and munic-ipal water. Water quality control measures aredefined under the headings of exclusion, collec-tion, treatment, ultimate disposal of residue,and operations.
60557 Pomeroy, K. B."Sea of troubles!!AMER. FOR.72(1):34, 38, Dec. 1966.
The National Conference on Outdoor Recrea-tion convened at Utah State University, September6-8, 1966. Vie focus was on policy i93tte3. Keythoughts and excerpts from Conference speechesare summarized and presented in this article.
60558 Schiff, A. L.Outdoor recreation values in the public decisionprocess.NATUR. RESOUR. J.6(4):542-559, Oct. 1966.
The author analyzes the factors involved inthe outdoor recreation policy-making process atall levels of government with emphasis on theFederal Government's role. Reviews the con-flicts in resource use and evaluates the attemptsat developing a rational approach to guide publicinvestment in recreation opportunities.
60559 Simons, H.Science: Sense and nonsense.BIOSCIENCE16(9):607-608, Sept.1966.
Discusses the basic controversy in the Na-tional Park Service's mandate to "conserve'" andsimultaneously to "provide for the enjoyment ofthe same. " Author makes a plea for more re-search and admilaistrative action to preserve theunique natural conditions in our national parks.
60560 Smyth, A. V.Trees, game and people. In International Asso-ciation of Game, Fish and Conservation Com-missioners. Proceedings, 55th convention, 1965.Portland, Oreg.p.130-134, 1965.
Views of a resource-based industry towardsfish and wildlife resources are described. A publicrelations officer of the Weyerhaeuser Companydiscusses the policy of a forest products industryin management of the forests to provide the max-imum yield of trees as well as the maintenance ofwildlife as a recreation resource. Cooperationwith the state game commissions is practiced.On the company's forest lands in Washingtonand Oregon, multiple use includes opening ofthese vast acres to the public for hunting. Theindustry wishes to promote wise use of forestsand game and thus provide outstanding recrea-tional opportunity to people.
60561 Stoddard, CIII.Room to roam. The Bureau of Land Management'srole in recreation. In Society. of AmericanForesters. Proceedings, 1965.Washington.p.134-136, 1966.
The purpose of the Bureau of Land Managementis to manage the vast public domain lands andtheir uses by the public. Bureau of Land Manage-ment recognizes outdoor recreation as a majormanagement responsibility to be developed andmanaged in balance with other resource values.Its outdoor recreation program will be coordi-nated with other units of government.
60562 Sw .ft, E.One horse for recreation a rabbit for education.CONSERV. NEWS31(16):1- 3, Aug. 15, 1966.
"Mass recreation which involves natural re-sources has a much more seductive interest forthe general public than mass education relatingto thc management of those resources. Thepublic is more interested in what it considersits rights than its obligations". Federal andState agencies attempt to meet the recreationaldemands by expending grants of tax money. Oftenthey overlook the fact that the protection andmanagement of the resources should be the firstconsideration and human desires must fit thescope of good husbandry. However, the peoplathemselves are beginning to sense some of themore basic issues and those who get out fre-quently may learn something in regard to re-source husbandry.
60563 Tyrell, J.M.Pressures on our national and provincial parks.CAN. AUDUBON28(4): 115-121, Sept. -Oct. 1966.
A discussion of the problems faced by nationaland provincial parks in Canada. The pressureson the parks ':.rom private and public enterprise,from recreational use, and from legislation arepointed out. The author recommends the sep-aration of recreation lands from park.lands.
60564National policy for county parks and recreation.TRENDS PARKS RECREAT.3(2):31-32, Apr. 1966.
"It is the purpo;3e of the National Policy forCounty Parks and Recreation to suggest someguidelines by which county governments in theUnited States may contribute toward e.'eectiveutilization of leisure by participating in the pro-vision of a balanced program of public parksand recreation." The program will involveevery level of government, as well as the privatesector, and will serve every segment cf society.Guidelines are proposed for the role of thecounty: 1) its organization, financing and plan-ning responsibility; 2) its relationship withother local governments, State governments,Federal government, and the private sector.
With the aid of the Coast Guard Auxiliary, aprogram of boating safety education is begun inBrick Township High School, New Jersey.
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60566 Bailey, H. W.Minnesota's hunter safety program.AMER. RIFLEM.114(5):25, May 1966. Photos.
Since the enactment of the Firearm SafetyTraining Law, Minnesota's Youth FirearmSafety Training Program hai instructed over100, 000 young people in techniques of safe gunhandling. .The State's Department of Conservationconducts the course with the cooperation of pri-vate organizations to eliminate firearm accidentsand inform the public on conservation measures.
60567 Bird, H. P.This land was made for you and me.FLA. NATUR.39(4):137-140, Oct. 1966.
After a plug for the CBS documentary film,BULLDOZED AMERICA, the author discussesfully thrce of the urgent problems in conserva-tion today: the population explosion, air pollu-tion, and water pollution.
60568 Fiske, H.The burden of the Potomac. In Roberts, E. A. ,ed. , America Outdoors.Silver Spring, Md. , The National Observerp. 34-47, 1966. Maps, illus. , photos.
As the population of Washington grows, dou-bling by the turn of century, conflicting pre-sures on the Potomac Raver Basin will increase:on one hand, recreation and health demand theconservation of natural beauty; on the other,clean water and an attractive river frontage fornew housing and industry are needed. Historicreview of water pollution shows a few industriescontaminated the river but multiple sewage re-mains the main problem. The Interstate Corn..mission on the Potomac River Basin was formedin 1941 to inform the public on pollution and prodthe states into passing strong antipollution laws.Government agencies and legislation of the 1950'shave improved Potomac water. A separate sew-age system for Washington is being developed.For water storage, the Corps of Engineers pro-posed headwater reservoirs and a large darn atSeneca Creek. The darn has met with oppositionfrom conservationists of land, wildlife, andhistoric sites. A new approach to Potomac Riverdevelopment with an eye to natural beauty andrecreation exists in Washington today. A planfor a system of 1-twmac parks will provide forwilderness areas, camping, hiking, and historicsite visiting.
60569 Holtz, D. D.Safe boating.JOHPER37(51.38-39, 66-67, May 1966. Photos.
Education for safe boating is available fromtwo sourcesinstruction in the schools andtraining offered by various community groupsand agencies.
60570 Hutchings, H. M.You are invited to attend U.S. Power Squadron'sfree instruction classes in boat operation.MOT. BOAT.p. 74, Aug. 1966. Illus.
The United States Power Squadrons providea piloting course and other advanced boatingcourses. These are described.
60571 Kowalski, J. M.Salt and water.MO. CONSERV.27(8):6-7, Aug. 1966. Illus.
A warning that exercise and hot sun combineto bring on heat exhaustion and heat cramps.When salt tablets are not available, use a tea-spoon of salt to a glass of water. Drinking threesuch glassi'uls will partially compensate for thesalt and water loss resulting from several hoursof moderate activity on a hot day.
60572 Megregian, S.Great Lakes - Illinois River Basin Project.AMER. WATER WORKS ASS. 3.58(4):394-397, Apr.1966.
A large portion of the Great Lakes - IllinoisRiver system remains in poor condition, andfurther population and industrial growth willintensify the present trend toward degradation.Serious measures must be taken now to reversethe pollution spiral. Congress is giving the pro-blem increased attention. The Illinois RivorBasin Comprehensive Water Pollution ControlProgram combines the action of all groups ir-cluding local and state governmental bodies. Itis designed to present a solution to water pollu-tion problems which includes optimum use of allmethods and mechanisms with the aim of pollu-tion prevetion.
60573 Stern, 3.What responsibilities do pool operators have?In SWIMMING POOL DATA AND REFERENCEANNUAL.33:104, 106, 177, 178, 1966.
Legal actions against pool operators for fail-ure to provide proper water equipment, signsfor danger zones, and attentive and adequatelytrained lifeguards are listed. Variations inresponsibilities between the private pool ownerand a government operated pool's supervisor arediscussed.
The Coast Guard Auxiliary offers courses inoutboard boating, safe boating, and basic sea-manship.
(0575Colorado hunter sa.C.ety program.AMER. RIFLE.114(8):17-18, Aug. 1966.
Colorado has no statute which requires suc-cessful completion of a hunter safety course inorder to purchase a hunting hcense. 'I his Statestresses the quality of its course on safe huntingin thirty schools. The program for hunter safetyand game management is described. Other groupssponsoring hunter safety are listed.
60576Columbus Cycle School a first.AMER. MOTORCYC.20(10):10, Oct. 1966.
The Ohio Motorcycle Drivcr Training School,Inc. , Columbus. Ohio, chapter is the Erstregular motorcycle driver training course in thecountry. At the end of each of the two coursesoffered, each stu3ent is tested. If he has notattained the necessary proficiency for safe cy-cling, he will be given additional private instruc-tion.
60577 Brigham, A.P.Recreational uses of watersheds. Operator'sview.AMER. WATER WORKS ASS. J.58(10):1260-1263, Oct. 1966.
Discusses the pollution and siltation problemsthat result from the use of watersheds and res-ervoirs for recreational purposes. Multipurposeuse of these waters is discouraged.
60578 Clepper, ILThe big five.AMER. FOR.72(1):18-21, 63, 3an.1966. Photos.
FAO gave special attention at the biermial con-ference to five major problem areas in worldforestry: (1) tropical forestry, (2) forest treeseed centers, (3) wildlife management; outdoorrecreation, (4) forest fire technology, and (5)logging and transportation.
60579 Cowan, L M.Conservation and xnants environrnea,In Smithsonian Institution. Knowledge amongrntn.New York, Simon, Schusterp. 61.80, 1966. Ref.
Conservation as we know it today is the ex-pression of the enlightened self-interest of apopulation arising from the understaniing,scientifically gained, of the laws of growth, theknown facts of population regulation, and thediscovery that for wild crops, as for tame, theenvironment has a capacity which it cannot ex-ceed but can sustain. The doctrine of wise useindicates that a living resource may not be usedat a rate faster than its capacity to replace itself.Conservation in the United States as originally
stated in the Roosevelt Doctrine has evolvedthrough eras of slow acceptance to an era ofgrowing moral power. Public policy was basedon the wise use of all outdoor resources con-sidered as a whole and guided by scientific know-ledge of the environment. Five areas which dealwith man's impact upon his environment aregiven attention. Of particular interest is themaintenance of natural beauty and opportunity toenjoy the resources. Various conservationprinciples evolved are set forth.
60580 Godwin, G.An opinion on the forester's role in resourcemanagement.PARK NEWS213):3-6, July 1966.
This article attempts to place preservationand recreation within the multipk use concept.The author agrees with a no logging policy innational parks and a use of logging companyroads for recreation.
60581. Lyman, H. , Woolner, F.Thunder on the Hudson.SALT WATER SPORTS.27(0:28-29, 56-58, June 1966.
Consolidated Edison's Storm King Project onNew York's Hudson River has been challengedby an irate citizenry. The massive power gen-erating station originally supported by the Fed-eral Power Commission ars1 Governor Rocke-feller will be taken under advisement by the U.S.Supreme Court. This is a victory for conserva-tionists since it sets a precedent for futureland and water grabs. A discussion of the prosand cons reveals the project's effect upon Stripedbass in the Hudson.
60582 Neff, P. E.Applied silviculture in managing outdoor rec-.:eation sites. In Society of American Foresters.Proceedings, 1965Detroitp. 34-35, 1966.
Silviculture must play an increasing role inrecreation management. Positive scenic treat-ment is discussed under the headings of vista;variety in the woodside; transition vegetation; openwoods, and variety in the stand. Some timbercutting is essential to the economy of the West.Almost one-fifth of our existing saw timber islocated in the national forests of Oregon andWashington.
60583 Rankin, B.Ohio's open park policy.BET. CAMP.7(6):37-38, June 1966. Illus.
Ohio has inaugurated a new state park policyof keeping campgrounds open 12 months of theyear and not turning away any campers. Gov-ernor Rhodes kicks off year-round camping inthe month of February. Ohio has set up over-flow areas in all of its state parks.
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60584 Ripley, T. H.Rehabilitation of forest recreation. In Societyof American Foresters. Proceedings, 1965.Detroitp. 35-36, 1966.
If foresters have a developed site that isbadly damaged or overused, they should decideif it might not be better to relocate the site whereit would be much easier to maintain and muchless susceptible to degradation through humanuse. Our failure in the past to recognize theunnaturalcondition we create by introducingpeople into a forest environment has createdmany problems to be corrected.
60585 Taylor, G.D.Land'classification for multiple use a rec-reational view. IRProceedings,National Committee on Forest Land.p 81-86, 1966.
A proposal to integrate the physical char-acteristics of land required for recreation intoa system designed to classify land for multipleuse.
Stands of ancient California redwoods arebeing protected by scientists, nature lovers,and politicians in the eternal conflict of beautyversus utility. The trees are endangered bylumber interests and road engineers. Pressure,must constantly be maintained by private, stateand Federal institutions to promote protectionof these trees.
60587 Udall, S. L.Secretary of Interior writes to lumber companyon National Park.WEST. MOB. HOME NEWS16(13):7, Sept.12, 1966.
No abstract.
60588Multiple use for the North Cascades.AMER. FOR.72(12):13, Dec. 1966.
An explanation of the American ForestryAssociation's endorsement of multiple use man-agement of the North Cascades in the State ofWashington, including preservation of wildernessvalues, as presently administered by the ForestService.
Interest in natural beauty has stimulated theneed for underground transmission lines. This
Ir
to
aspect is treated in this bibliography as well asthe economic and technical aspects of cable de-sign, installation, etc.
60590 Au 11, G. H. , Jr.Current trends in recreation and parks.PARKS RECREAT.1 (7):553-554, July 1966.
The achievement of status of recreation ingovernment organization, and the emphasis uponparks and open space within the community, aretwo of the major trends in this discussion. Plan-ning standards are under consideration, too.For parks and recreation the planning standardsmust be based upon more realistic appraisal ofthe circumstances, the needs, and the forecastsfor the future.
60591 Cartsonis, E. M."Ten minute town" designed around pathway sys-tem.LANDSC. ARCHITECT.57(1):40-42, Oct. 1966. Maps, photos.
Describes Litchfield Park, a new town 18miles west of Phoenix, Arizona. The commu-nity is oriented to leisure of movement and non-automobile traffic is provided with a 12-footwide pathway system.
60592 Caudill, H. M.An offense against America.AUDUBON68(5):357-359, Sept. -Oct. , 1966. Photos.
The Poor Fork of the Cumberland River inthe Appalachians and U. S. 119 which winds alongthe banks an area of unspoiled natural beautyobserved by the traveller ten years ago. Nowcoal and coke operations have cut gashes in theearth and produced taller slopes of unstable soilfilling, ,spoiling the stream and upsetting thenatural flora and wildlife. The corporation whichextracted the coal has reaped a bumper harvestof ill will. Strip-mining on such steep terrainis wholly inconsistent with the preservation ofnatural beauty and the natural balance of life.Local and State statutes are unequal to the taskof controlling such economic and corporate pres-sure. Only a national conscience and a Federalstrength of purpose can preserve the hills, hol-lows, streams, fish and wildlife of the yet un-ravaged lands.
60593 Creese, W. L.The search for environment.New Haven, Yale Univ. Press360p. 1966. Ref. , illus. , photos.
The thirst for environmental beauty in Englandreached its peak in the 1890's when the gardencity appeared. The cultural implications of thisdevelopment in architectural form and commu-nity planning are set forth. Examples are takenmainly from the British Isles,but the overseasimages are also discussed.
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60594 Elliott, J. E.Think multi-use!CAMP. MAG.38(4):34-37, 39, Apr. 1966.
Discusses the major planning considerationsessential to the development of camp facilitiesfor off-season use.
60595 Flanagan, W. L.Welfare Council urges land acquisition.PRAIRIE CLUB BULL.(556):3, 4, May 1966.
The Open Lands Committee of the WelfareCouncil of Metropolitan Chicago presents a pro-posal to solve Northern Illinois' open lands prob-lems. The program recommends that: (1) landbe acquired as soon as possible for additionalacreage of land for a State park system and a500% increase in recreation facilities; (2) amulti-park plan be developed by a regional.au.thority to take care of county park systems; (3)park and recreation space be increased immedi-ately in Chicago.
60596 Gold, S. M.An approach to outdoor recreation planning.IZAAK WALTON MAG.31(8 /9):17-19, Aug. -Sept. 1966. Photos.
Discusses the general misconception of theduties and responsibilities of the recreationplanner. The role of the planner in relation tothe citizen, his appointed representatives, isdescribed.
60597 Hughes, W. G.Historic preservation and urban renewal.GARD. CLUB AMER. BULL.54(0:54-57, Jan. 1966.
The interests of historic preservation and ur-ban renewal need not clash. The experience ofWHALE (Waterfront Historic Area League) inNew Bedford, Massachusetts, is cited as a goodexample of cooperation. If the historic preserva-tionists have a fair and ready plan, the problemswith urban renewal can usually be worked out.
The book presents evidence, both good and bad,of a half century in the building and rebuilding ofcities and the evolving principles for creatingnew urban quarters. The author, professor ofurban design and regional planning, Universityof Edinburgh, treats architecture and urban de-sign as a unified process. He, emphasizIs therole ofithe pedestrian core for assembly andmeeting place,and those elements which allow acity to function culturally and to pass on the cul-tural heritage and give form to all its subordinateactivities. Where the civic nucleus does not
exist or is shrunken, the town"becomes an un-differentiated, urbanoid mass. "The concept isapplied through the use of a wealth of illustrationsto modern town planning and city design. Thecivic nucleus criteria should also be applied inthe planning of neighborhoods, precincts andsectors.
60599 Laurie, M.The California influence on contemporary land-scape architecture.LANDSC. ARCHITECT.56(4):292-298, July 1966. Photos.
A narrative about the role that Olmsted, Muir,and other California conservation giants playedin the shaping of landscape architecture as it isknown today.
60600 Lehmann, R. A.The principles of waterfront renewal: A summaryof experiences in fifty American cities.LANDSC. ARCHITECT.56(4):286-291, July 1966. Illus. , photos.
The article discusses the advantages of water-fronts as urban renewal sites, and the generalprinciples followed in redesigning waterfronts tocreate a more pleasing environment for recrea-tion, shopping, creative arts, and passive enjoy-ment.
60601 Mackie, D. J.Site planning to reduce deterioration. In Societyof American Foresters. Proceedings, 1965.Detroitp. 33-34, 1966.
One of the three basic consIderations on whichthe successful park system stands is "recreationarea site design. " The other two elements are"high quality sites" and "good management". Forintelligent recreation site planning, forestersmust take soil limitations into account. A dis-cussion of the requirements for picnic areas,trails, and campgrounds are included.
60602 Morrison, C. C. , Jr.A national survey of outdoor recreation participa-tion and preference.Speech Presented Before the Annual Meetingof the Association of American Geographers,Toronto, Canada, Aug. 30, 1966.10p, Aug. 1966.
The National Recreation Survey of 1965 con-ducted by the Bureau of the Census is described:sample design, extent of the interview work, pur-pose, and subject matter rationale. The subjectmatter of the sqrveys included: the respondent'svacations, overnight trips, recreation outings,and their preferences in recreational activities.These surveys will be utilized by the Bureau ofOutdoor Recreation in preparing the NationwidePlan which is scheduled for completion by 1968.
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The problems in analyzing and correlating thedata from these surveys and in their applicationsto planning models are discussed. It is pointedout that the essence of planning is policy recom-mendation.
60603 Murdoch, K A.City management speaks out.?ARKS RECREAT.1 (5):413, 456, 457, May 1966.
Whei-A city management looks at the parks andrecreation service, it takee in the very widepicture of recreation and recreation facilities,both public and private. The day of completelyunplanned recreation is past. City ManagerMurdoch sets forth what he expects of parks andrecreation people.
60604 Pearson, N.Total planning for a region for recreation.CAN. AUDUBON28(1):1-7, Jan. -Feb. 1966.
A description of the legislation and the prob-lems in the planning of the North Georgian BayRecreational Reserve in Ontario is presented.
60605 Sayers, P.R.Whence and whither? From parks superinten-dents to leisure planners.PARK ADMIN,31(12):18-19, Dec. 1966.
No abstract.
60606 Sharpe, G. W.University of Michigan professor looks at futureoutdoors.MICH. OUT-OF-DOORS17(6):9, June 1966.
A university professor sees flying scooters,instant camps, and computer-type guidance infuture outdoor recreation. The task of pro-tecting, revitalizing, and enlarging recreationlands is monumental.
60607 Smith, R. J."Service stations can be attractive" says PalmSprings Zoning Ordinance.WEST. CITY42(7):38, July 1966. Photos.
'he Planning Commission and its Architec-tural Advisory Committee in Palm Springs,California, has been successful in promoting thedevelopment of eye-appealing service stations.This has been possible through zoning, architec-ture, anti planning commission policy.
60608 Stein, C. S.Toward new towns for America.Cambridge, M. X. T. Press263p. 1966. Ref., illus. , photos.
The 1966 slightly revised edition of an earlierwork of the same title re-explores experiencesin planning several communities, which wereconceived as new projects or towns. The author,a noted architect, believes that urban environ-ment can best be changed by building new townson new sites. Several projects and famous com-munities planned or developed in association withother professionals are described and the planningcriteria used in their construction are explained.Lewis Mumford, another outstanding Americanarchitect and city planner, has prepared the in-troduction which points out the contribution theauthor, Clarence Stein, has made to the new townconcept in America. The influence on Americanthought of the British contribution to new townplanning is emphasized.
60609 Stroud, R. H.Key values in outdoor recreation planning.Washington, Sport Fishing Institute9p. 1966.
This was the keynote addres* delivered by theExec. Vice Pres. , SFI, at the Northeastern Fish& Wildlife Conference, Boston, Jan. 17. 1966.Among the outdoor recreation values and prob-lems was the overriding conservetion issue ofthe sixtiesthe conflict between the philosophiesof resource isolation and resource utilization.Preservation is only a part of a more mature con-servation philosophy. Proper management of fishand game stocks is vital so resource specialistsplay a key role in sound conservation. The sportsof hunting and fishing play a key recreational role.A re-emphasis on these traditional sports is urged.
60610 U.S. Bureau of Outdoor ReireationFocus on the Hudson. Evaluation of proposalsand alternatives.Washington, Govt. Print. Off.51p. 1966. Maps, photos.
The Bureau of Outdoor Recreation, underauspices of the Recreation Advisory Council,completed this study on the Hudson River Valleyto provide a basis for Executive Manch commentson the Hudson Highlands National Scenic River-way bills. The study, prepared by a Bureau ofOutdoor Recreation and Park Service team, in-cludes both air and automobile coverage of theHudson River. The report reviews) summarizes,and evaluates the various proposals for theHudson River corridor, particularly thoserelating to the scenic, recreation and historicresources of the area. Basic issues discussedinclude witer pollution, urban blight, inadequateaccess to the river, piecemeal approach to plan-ning and development, and conflicting land uses.Possible alternative actions and recommenda-tions are considered. Data, findings and recom-mendations contained in the Hudson River ValleyCommission's Summary Report, as well as other
published reports dealing with the existing andfuture development of the Hudson River area,are presented in summary with appropriate ref-erence to detailed reports in the text.
Here is a study of the influence of urban land-scape as exemplified in the conserving and re-newing influence of Boston's Charles River Basinand Park System.
A section of beautiful meadows and eight milesof mountain valley between Keene Valley andKeene are earmarked for unspoiled preservation.
60613Long line forms as Federal funds become avail-able for county and local parks.PARK MAINTEN.19(5):42-43, May 1966.
The plans of a number of local parks for ex-pansion with the aid of federal funds are de-scribed.
60614"The Path is Dead" in Manhattan.LANDSC. ARcHITECT.56(3):231, Apr. 1966. Photos.
Many new designs and ideas are exerting arefreshing influence on the course of new play-ground, park, and housing project design today.The designs and work of Paul Friedberg in Man-hattan are symptomatic of these refreshingchanges. With city approval, Friedberg is trans-forming exterior spaces in a three-dimensionalland use manner that removes the proprietarylook of fenced-off playgrounds. In explaininghis "path is dead" concept, Mr. Friedberg re-ports that the idea is to take away the rigid,coercive path structure imposed on old projectsand to look on the entire space as one big pathalmost a "happening" for the benefit of the entirecommunity.
60615Treasure Island, Florida.AMER. SHORE BEACH PRESERV. ASS. NEWSLET T.p. 3, Aug. 31, 1966.
A beach restoration project to be undertakenby the Corps of Engineers .i.ncludes TreasureIsland in Pinellas County, Fla. This article ex-plains the benefits, both public and private. The
public would enjoy recreation use of the entirereconstructed beach, while private propertyowners along the Treasure Island shorelinewould benefit from the protection of their existinguplands by the project. Success in the TreasureIsland experiment will set a very valuable prece-dent for public-private cooperation.
A tree, Tamarix or Athel, native to westernAsia, is selected for windbreak planting by theSouthern Pacific Railroad in desert areas. Growthquickly proliferates in sandy and rocky soil.Area landowners are requesting assistance insand control and the tree is being promoted bythe Soil Conservation Service.
60617 Cain, S. A.Program concepts of the Dept. of the Interiorwith regard to fish and wildlife. In InternationalAssociation of Game, Fish and ConservationCommissioners, Proceedings, 55th convention,1965.Portland, Oreg.p, 109-116, 1966.
Program concep's are interpreted. The pro-gram of the Bureau of Commercial Fisheries isconcerned with oceanic resources and calls forexpanded investigation of the environments of theseas and of the biological resources associatedwith them. The international treaty organi-zations and F.A. 0. are supported. Treatieswith foreign countries on the natural resourceand production of cheap fish protein for worldconsumption is part of this Bureau's responsi-bility. Cooperation is needed between the Statesand the Federal Government on the research efestuaries and the inland water improvements.Research in fisheries management and wildlife,especially refuge management, is the responsi-bility of the Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wild-life in cooperation with the States and neighboringcountries. The boundaries between State andFederal jurisdictions regarding fish and wildlifemanagement are areas of dispute. More needs tobe known about endangered species. Problemsin wildlife management involve the growing pres-sure to use wildlife areas for recreation. Humanpopulation, agriculture, industry, and other re-lated causes of habitat destruction and pollutioncreate major problems. The control of thogeneral environment must be achieved regard-less of cost; for man himself is the endangeredspecies. Research and cooperation with othernations in developing and controlling the naturalenvironment for mankind is part of the responsi-bility of the Interior Department.
60618 Chapman, C. W.The importance of forestry in Georgia's soilconservation program.FOR. FARM.25(8):26, 50, Apr. 1966. Photo.
Georgia landowners now realize the im-portance of woodlands. In making the best useof their land and water resources, the land-owners are using trees to contrcl soil erosion,help prevent floods, and make the rural land-scape more attractive, The landowners realizethat trees have recreational and landscape beautyvalues as well as their use in erosion control andeconomic value as timber. Landowners areusing soils information to dee.de the type oftrees to plant in specific locations, to predicttree growth, to determine erosion control needs,and other data essential to woodland management.
This year the Interstate Advisory Committeeon the Susquehanna Rive7: Basin proposed theSusquehanna River Basin Compact. It wouldjoin the States of New Ycrk, Pennsylvania, andMaryland and the Federal Gogernment as equalpartners in a Susquehanna River Basin Com-mission. This article explains the survey beingconducted, the comprehensive plan, and the de-velopment program for water and related landresources including water-based recreation.
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60620 Day, Mrs. R. E.Blue star memorial highways.NAT. GARDEN.37(7-8):71-72, July-Aug. 1966.
No abstract.
60621 Delaware River Basin CommissionManual of Federal aid programs for water re-source development in the Delaware River Basin.n. p.95p. 1966.
This publication is compiled to provide acomprehensive description of federal aid for thedevelopment of water resources and related pro-jects by state and local communities. Majortopics treated are: fish and wildlife protection;disaster relief and repairs; ground water;hydroelectric power; recreation; researchand planning projects; navigation; soil, erosionand irrigation. Detailed information on aid forrecreation programs includes eligibility, legalsource, administering agency, financial pro-vision, and source for program and applicationinformation.
6
60622 Eschrneyer, R. W.Stockinga fundaniental of fish conservation.IOWA CONSERV.25(5):36-40, May 1966.
Fish need lots of food. Instances in whichplanting warm water fingerlings serves a goodpurpose are given. Circumstances are providedunder which stocldng with cold water specieswill probably prove beneficial. Both beneficialand harmful introductions are described. Pro-ductive and successful hatchery programs resultonly where trained fishery biologists are handlingplanting programs and are judiciously usinghatcheries as only one phase of a fisheriesmanagement program.
The Secretary of Agriculture describes the"Greenspan" plan, which is a part of the Crop-land Adjustment Program. In brief, the planprovides dollar help to government entitiesinterested in buying cropland for conversion topublic recreation and conservation uses.
60624 Graetz, K. E.Sericea for erosion protection and beauty alonghighways.J. SOIL WAT. CONSERV.21(3):92-94, May-June 1966. Ref. , photos,table.
No abstract.
60625 Grant, E.ConserVation education for students of high andelementary schools.N. 3. OUTD.16(11):9-13, May 1966. Photos.
The New Jersey Department of Conservationand Economic Development helps elementary andhigh school youngsters to become aware of thevital importance of our natural resources andtheir conservation.
60626 Grant, E. ; Peterman, W.The State School of Conservation. With specialreference to the program for students of the sixstate colleges.N. 3. OUTD.16(9):13-20, Mar. 1966. Photos.
How the future teachers and decision-makersof tomorrow are learning basic facts about theimportance of natural resources in a setting thatpermits first-hand examination of many elementsof the natural environment.
60627 Hass, H. C.Combat soil erosion.CAMP. MAG.38(6):26, 28, June 1966. Map.
Camp McLean at Rockland Lake in Chicagohad so much soil and water erosion during aperiod of 25 years, that it was necessary to em-ploy a concentrated conservation program to savethe camp. Chicago's Austin YMCA, RacineCounty Soil and Water Conservation District, theU. S. D.A. Soil Conservation Service and theWisconsin Conservation Department were largelyresponsible for this fine work.
60628 Henley, J.The rainbow treasure in Kentucky waters.KY. HAPPY HUNT. GROUND22(27):17-18, Mar. 1966. Photos.
The Kentucky trout stocking program has,grown in the past few years but falls short offuture needs and goals for the State. Fishingpressure Itas increased and the rate of harvestand fishing succei's has increased. Studies arecarried out on cold water streams where troutare released.
60629 Hoover, 3. E.What have we done with Arbor Day?TRENDS PARKS RECREAT.3(2):1-2, 4, Apr. 1966. Photos.
Vandalism is largely a juvenile crime. Smallchildren may be taught positive attitudes con-cerning the need for preserving and protectingthe natural gifts in our surroundings. Thosewho plant trees or flowers and watch them growseldom desecrate parks or forests. Arbor Dayshould be revived as a method of teaching con-servation values.
60630 Johns, W. T.For the beauty of America.N. J. OUTD.17(4):3, Oct. 1966.
Some thoughts and suggestions on how onecan help protect natural beauty, the theme ofNational Wildlife Week 1966.
60631 Johnson, W. 0.Warming and informing.MD. CONSERV.43(4):15-16, Aug. 1966. Map, photos.
The Interpretive Campfire Program operatedby the Mlryland Dept. of Forests and Parks isa family-centered educational and recreationalactivity. Each program, conducted by a statenaturalist, is designed to explain park phenomenawhile promoting good conservation practices.The Interpretative Campfire Schedule for Mary-land State parks is included.
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60632 Kraus, R.Recreation and the Job Corps.PARKS RECREAT.1(10:898-900, 929-930, Nov. 1966. Photos.
Recreation has been given increased recog-nition as a component of services within suchprograms as VISTA, Neighborhood Youth Corps,HUD, and the community action programs of theOffice of Economic Opportunity. Its potentialcontribution is greatest, however, within theJob Corps. Here is described the recreationprogram of the Job Corps and how recreation ishelping in the attainment of the goals of the Waron Poverty.
60633 Landahl, W. L.How to use landmarks in program.PARKS RECREAT.1(8):642-643, Aug. 1966. Illus.
Three historical landmarks Fort OsageRestoration (1808), Civil War Battlefield Museumat Lone Jack, and Missouri Town 1855 at LakeJacomo are administered by the Jackson CountyPark Dept., Missouri. The history of their pur-chase and restoration point to local pride andinterest in preserving the area's historic past.
60634 McDermott, 3. D.The history program of the National Park Serv-ice.PARK MAINTEN.19(8):24-28, Aug. 1966. Photos.
Historic Sites Act of 1935 provided authorityfor the National Park Service to launch a program"to preserve for public use historic sites, build-ings, and objects of national significance". Pro-gress made under the National Park Service'shistorical program since the passage of the 1935legislation is described.
60635 Myers, 3. W. , J.Program for forest lands in State, local andprivate ownership.FOR. FARM.25(4):10, 19-21, Jan. 1966.
The principal features of the 15-point proposedprogram, and estimated average cost, showingFederal participation only, are presented in thisarticle. It summarizes the preliminary plansfor a 10-year Department of Agriculture pro-gram for 'forest lands in State, local and privateownership.
60636 Olzendam, R. M.Keeping America green.AMER. FOR.72(6):8-11, June 1966.
The Keep Green program is a national out-growth of a volunteer Washington state programthat is assisted by the state government. Duringthe last 25 years it has witnessed an 82% average
drop in acres of forests burned per year. Thirty-seven Statee and several Canadian provinces noware organized. Educating the public is an im-portant step in controlling the number of firesset. A national organization, American ForestProducts Industries, Inc. distributes materialsto schools and colleges. Two points about firesare important: (1) the principal cause of firesis man's carelessness which cause 90% of theforest fires; (2) quick detection is the key toforest fire control. A history of fire fightingtechniques is given.
60637 Peterraan, W. E.Rabbit trap and transfer program.N. J. OUTD.17(5):15-18, Nov. 1966. Photos.
The Bureau of Wildlife Management has aprogram for group participation in the stockingof rabbits. This program as well as habitatimprovement for low rabbit populations isdiscussed and illustrated.
N.70.
60638 Randall, C. E.You can be a conservationist.AMER. FOR.72(4):17-27, Apr. 1966. Illus.
This article explains the meaning of conser-vation of resources soil, water, forests, grass-lands, etc. and what can be done about it. In-cludes a Conservation Pledge: "I give my pledgeas an American to revere the living earth ofwhich I am a part and to cherish all things livingon, over and beneath its surface."
60639 Reagen, M. V.New Jersey township solves its emergency res-cue problems.SWIM. POOL AGE40(8):24-25, Aug. 196'.
Livingston, New Jersey, has solted itsaquatic emergencies with the help ID: members ofthe Fire Department, the Police Department,paid and volunteer rescue personnel and qualifiedresidents. These people are given the Red CrossSurvival swimming course and training in areasof advanced resuscitation, basic water safety,and lifesaving techniques.
60640 Rosen, H.Conservation education in the action stage.PA. ANOL.35(10):20, Oct. 1966.
Here are listed some of the enterprises whichhave proved effective for a positive training ef-fect on young people. The rewards of this train-ing are not only immediate but lasting. They result in having far better conservation practicesfor tomorrow's citizenry.
60641 Sage, D. ; Bowmen, W.New hope for the Rahway River.N. J. OUTD.17(2):10-13, Aug. 1966.
A program sponsored by local communityorganizations is underway to clean up the RahwayRiver and build small stone dams to provide"holding water" so trout can thrive again.
60642 Shomon, J. 3.The Greenspan program.AUDUBON68(6):414-415, Nov. -Dec. 1966.
A new U. S. Department of Agriculture pro-gram called "Greenspan" may become a boon toopen space preservation and nature center de-velopment. As part of the Federal Cropland Ad-justment Program, it provides Federal grantsto assist farmers who agree to move land out ofproduction of certain crops and into conservationuse. It also offers funds to help local and Stategovernments to acquire land for permanent con-version to open space, natural beauty, wildlifehabitat, or public recreation, or for the controlof air or water pollution. Application of the planto Newark, N. y. , is described.
60643 U.FinancingLEISURE8(1):9-12,
S. Dept. of Agriculturerural recreation facilities.
Mar. 1966.
The U. S. D. A. program administered bythe Farmers Home Administration to financerural recreation facilities is explained.
60644 U. S. Dept. of the InteriorProgram for advancing underground electricpower transmission technology.Washington33p. 1966.
In order to accomplish the recommendationsof the Pane! on Underground Installation of Utili-ties, of the White House Conference on NaturalBeauty, this report charts a cooperative researcheffort between government and industry. It rec-ommends a research program to lower the costof placing transmission lines underground and toimprove transmission technology. In additionto specific recommendations by Stewart Udall,Secretary of the Interior, and Kenneth Holum,Assistant Secretary, Water and Power Develop-ment, all aspects of the program for advancingunderground electric power transmission technol-ogy are presented and explained in detail.
60645 U. S. Economic Development Administration.Handbook of Federal aids to communities.Washington111p. 1966.
This handbook describes the Federal programswhich provide any kind of aid to communities.
.71-
Included are discussions of the financial andtechnical assistance available through the Bureauof Outdoor Recreation.
60646 U. S. President (Lyndon B. Johnson)Message to Congress on pollution.TRENDS PARKS RECREAT.3(2):6-10, Apr. 1966. Photo.
A message to Congress by the President de-tails the pollution of our waters and proposes aClean Rivers Demonstration Program. The fourrequirements for participation and benefits inthe program and the .enforcement authority onrollution vested in the Federal Government areenumerated. The proposal deals with: researchfor comprehensive pollution control; control ofair pollution; pollution from federal activities;human resources for pollution control; impact oncities; and the establishment cf a National WaterCommission. The president also proposes thecompletion of our National Park System by 1972;creation of a Redwood National Park in northernCalifornia; various Outdoor Recreation programs;a Nationwide Trail System; grants to States andto the National Trust for Historic Preservation;a Wild River System. The costs of land acqui-sition are to undergo investigative proceduresfor protecting the government against artificialprice spirals. The President proclaims a con-servation creed to preserve our natural heritagewith rights and the duties to respect those rights.
60647 Wirth, C. L.The mission called 66.NAT. GEOGR.130(1):7-46, July 1966. Photos.
Seldom has a single program which so affectsthe inspirational heritage of a Nation been im-plemented in such a short time. Great was theneed. In 1956 our national parks were over-crowded, historic sites showed signs of ruinouswear. A system equipped to handle 21 millionvisitors a year was being flooded by 55 million.The author decided the answer to keeping thepark areas intact lay in a 10-year package pro-gram called Mission 66. This program hasbrought about park improvements, additionallands, new methods of visitor protection, betteroperating procedures, and new interpretation ofpark values.
60648America the beautiful, let's keep it that way.RECREAT. MANAGE.9(5):10-11, June-July 1966. Illus.
Industrial recreation has much to gain inhelping the efforts of community, state andfederal campaigns to clean up, fix up, conserve,and keep America beautiful. When Owens-Illinois' Recreation Association joined the "keepAmerica beautiful"movement, the entire town ofToledo gained by it. The true and lasting rewardis a cleaner and more beautiful city in which tolive, work and play.
60649New York community starts first "Greenspan"Project.CONSERV. NEWS31(13):5-6, July 1, 1966.
The Village of Newark, N. Y. has a new"Greenspan" Project. This project is given toa community action plan provided for in the newCropland Adjustment Program which shiftscropland to oti 1r uses. The first Greenspanarea will be developed into a village recreationarea, primarily for children. Present planscall for a bird sanctaary, wildlife pond, picnicarea, novice ski slope and ice skating rink.
60650Public access obtained and developed.IDAHO WILDL. REV.18(4):11, 14, Mar. -Apr. 1966. Photos.
The Idaho Fish and Game Department has afive-point program for the future. A key part ofthis program is to acquire and develop publicaccess sites to major fishing and hunting waters.
60651Sportsmen clean up Lake Merced.OUTD. CALIF.27(7):11-12, July 1966. Photos.
No abstract.
60652Variety of areas and facilities under developmentby all levels of government.PARK MAINTEN.19(5):52-53, May 1966.
Both State and local park and recreationagencies are acquiring land for new parks andfacilities, some of which are described.
60653 Bannon, J. J.Methods of problem solving.PARKS RECREAT.1(11):917-918, Nov. 1966.
Here are results of ideas presented at the10th Institute for Recreation Administrators, on"Creative Problem Solving", held at Minneapolis,Minnesota. The problems studied at the sessionsare listed and the steps recommended in solvingthe problems of recreation administrators aresummarized.
Topeka's nine-week program acquaints rec-reation majors with many aspects of communitylife.
60655 Galloway, H.Thoughts on being a good camp director.CAMP. MAG.38(6):32, June 1966.
A good director is largely responsible for tnesuccess of a camp. The qualities of a good di-rector are enumerated and discussed.
60656 Gasper, D.Fisheries biologist.W. VA. CONSERV.30(1):22-24, Mar. 1966. Illus.
Biologists have doubled "fishing time" sincetaking a realistic approach to fishery enigmas.There are over 3, 000 fish biologists in NorthAmerica today, including 9 in West Virginia.More than 25 million U.S. fishermen each yearspend over $3 billion, and fresh water fisherwenare increasing at a rate of 3. 3% per year.
60657 Herrick, A. M.Training foresters. . . for tomorrow..FOR. FARM.25(8):19-20, Apr. 1966. Photos.
Practicing foresters are now engaged ii ap-plying knowledge and using techniques unheardof a decade or two ago. The author, Dean of theUniversity of Georgia's School of Forestry,emphasizes the necessity of long-range resourcemanagement planning and that forestry z.ducationmust respond to the challenge of change.
60658 Hines, T. I.Curriculum in recreation and park administration.N. C. RECREAT. REV.19(4):4-5, July-Al.g. 1966.
The undergraduate recreation curriculumitshistory and development and improvementatNorth Carolina State University. ProfessorHines challenges the practitioners and executivesin the parks and recreation field to seek out suchgraduates before these young professionals areemployed elsewhere.
60659 Horn, M. E. , Jr.Lessons in adventure.PARKS RECREAT.1(9):704-705, 767, Sept. 1966. Photos.
The National Outdoor Leaderbhip School offersa 31-day course to develop mountain climbingleaders. Subject content is listed. During thesummer of 1966, the School conducted 3 coursesand graduated about 100 leaders. Plans arebeing made to start a leadership school forwomen, too.
60660 International Council on Health, PhysicalEdvcat...)n, and Recreation. International Con-gress, 8th, Addis Ababa, 1965.Proceedings.Waahington115p. 1966. Illus.
Representatives of 30 countries participated.President Airnsworth spoke of the Council's pro-jects during the year, its growth, hopes, andvision for the future. Purposes of education inall societies were reviewed, and limiting factors,particularly in developing countries, were noted.
60661 Maunder, E. R. ; Fry, A.The Dana years. Part I.AMER. FOR.72(11):32-35, 62, 64, 66, Nov. 1966. Photos.
An interview with Samuel Trask Dana, DeanEmeritus, University of Michigan's School ofNatural Resources, depicts his own career inthe Forest Service and careers of other 1,d-ministrators with whom he was associated.
60662 Maunder, E. R. ; Fry, A.The Dana Years. Part II.AMER. FOR.72(12):26-29, 50-55, Dec. 1966. Photos.
On November 1, 1966, University PresidentHatcher announced an endowed professorship inoutdoor recreation at the University of Michiganto be named the Samuel Trask Dana EndowedChair of Outdoor Recreation. Here is printed aninterview that the authors had with Dr. SamuelTrask Dana. In this interview the highlights arebrought out in Dr. Dana's career while he wasForest Commissioner of Maine from 1921 to 1923.
60663 Sessoms, H. D.Recreation enrollment growth reported.PARKS RECREAT.1(10):867-869, Oct. 1966.
Dr. Sessoms presents statistics on numbersof schools granting degrees and numbers of rec-
reation majors by National Recreation and P,,.rkAssociation Districts in the United States foe'1958, 1960, 1964, and 1966.
60664 Sharpe, G. W. ; Sutton, M. D. ; Rotty, R.Wave of the future.AMER. FOR.72(2):20-21, 44-45, Feb. 1966. Photos.
Foreign park executives from 15 nations wereinvited to a short course on national park ad-ministration in May, 1966. Co-sponsored by theUniversity of Michigan and the National ParkService in cooperation with the Forest Service,Organization of American States, Bureau of Out-door Recreation, and the International Union forthe Conservation of Nature. The course wasvery successful.
60665 Silliman, A.Psychological tips for teachers.CONSERVATIONIST21(1):30-32, Aug. -Se9t. 1966. Photos.
Facts, research, discussion and particularlyinvolvement blaze the conservation trail on whichto guide the rising generation. Illustrations ofteaching methods are discussed with respect to aspecific hike for tree study and a field trip fea-turing water. A checklist of psychologicalprinciples and devices for conservation teachingis provided. Personal observation and the joyof being outdoors bring satisfaction to the edu-cation experience.
60667 Avedon, E. M.Outdoor facilities for the aged or disabled.PARKS RECREAT.1(5):426-429, 441, May 1966. Ref. , photos.
Public park and recreation f?cilities should beaccessible to all people. New legislation makesit possible to plan a faCility to accommodateeveryone. A large number of people cannot usemany public facilities because they are eitherphysically inaccessible or hazardous.
60668 Brown, J.Camper/counselor relationships.CAMP. MAG.38(5):8-12, May 1966. Illus., tables.
Presentation of an objective, in-depth stuidy andanalysis of camper-counselor relationships.
60669 Heeney, W.; Abbott, S.Youth fairs: Do they hit the mark?AMUSE. BUS.78(23):20-22, June 11, 1966. Photos:
An analysis of the widely varied youth marketfor recreation. The latest attempt to corral this,youth market is the Teen-Age Fair. By the endof this year, there will have been over 25 youthfairs and exhibitions in the U.S.A. Regardless ofwhat it is called, the format is basically the same:exhibits consisting of cars, clothes, records,household furnishings and service firmswith awraparound of entertainment, games and oftencarnival rides.
60670 Hood, M.V.; Hood, W.Nature and the camper.Los Angeles, Ward Ritchie Press.157p. 1966. Ref. , illus.
Presented is a guide to safety and enjoymentfor campers, hikers, hunters, and fishermen onthe Pacific Slope and southwest deserts. Thebook has four objectives: (1) to remove falsefear; (2) to alert the prospective camper or hikerto the relatively few natural hazards to be found;(3) to help youth leaders, including parents, ap-preciate the privilege they have in introducingyoungsters to the fun of being out-of-doors; (4) tosave the lives of innocent creatures which areoften killed on sight because of lack of knowledge:oncerning their effect on man. The book isdivided into the following sections: animals ofland and air; animals of the seashore; man andplants; and the camp and the trail.
60671 Miller, D.Are you using your most valuable asset?PARKS RECREAT.1(6):494-495, June 1966. Photo.
A most valuable, and often untapped, asset ofmany parks and recreation departments can bethe youth of the community. This age group mostenjoys using the park facilities and participatingin recreation programs. High School age boysare exposed to the world of work, and at the sametime offered recreation facilities.
60672 Oliver, J.N.Add challenge with variety in activities.JOPHER37(4):30-32, Apr. 1966.
Activities for mentally retarded children sug-gested, with the best approaches for different ageand achievement potential levels. ror use pri-marily by camp counselors in summer day campsfor the mentally retarded.
60673 Stein, J.U.The mentally retarded need recreation.PARKS RECREAT.1(7):574-575, 577-578, 594, July 1966. Refs.
A report on the recreation interests andleisure-time pursuits of the mentally retarded.
60674 Swift, E.Youth and a crucible of self-sufficiencsr.N. J. OUTD.16(10):1, 24-26, Apr. 1966.
The virtues of pioneering are praised, es-pecially the development of self-reliance in boys.As a substitute for frontier ways of life, the oldCCC Camp idea is recommended to improve theboys of todayin physical well-being, in ideals,in purpose, and with a little more interest acquiredin America, their heritage.
60675 Tupper, M.No place to play.Philadelphia, Chilton Books293p. 1966. Photos.
The author discusses recreation needs, pre-vention of delinquency, water pollution, the placeof private enterprise, the role of government,recreation travel, the village common, and newtownscovering almost the entire spectrum ofour troubled human environment. The themewhich threads throughout the text is on the disap-pearance of good play places for children. Thefinal ..hapter embodies a plea for a green legacy.
-74-
60676 Wagar, J.V.K.Some fundamental characteristics of outdoorrecreation.J. FOREST.64(10:667-673, Oct. 1966. Ref. , photos, tables.
Outdoor recreation management is hamperedby many who mistake recognition of happy partici-pants (spending time a:fia moneynor understandinof areas, activities, and recreationists. Aieasvary principally in condition, size, numbers, andaccessibility. Activities vary chiefly in intensityof contest and expertness, and effort expended.Recreationists differ primarily in knowledge,skill, fairness, and honesty. Other definitionsand analyses are presented.
60677Many State parks have that new look.KY. HAPPY HUNT. GROUND22(3):27,29, May 1966. Illus.
A report on tourism reveals the travel industryin Kentucky showed a nine per cent growth lastyear. The State's Department of Pa. Ate recordsattendance at 33 state parks and shrines of morethan 15,000,000 persons. The Department piansa facilities expansion program ranging from de-luxe accommodations to primitive campa sites.Twenty major developments are listed and des-cribed.
60678 Canada. Dept. of Northern Affairs andNational Resources. Natural and Historic Re-sources Branch.Visitors to five national historic parks.Ottawa, Dept. of Northern Affairs and NaturalResources25p. 1966. (Its Recreational Research Report 19.)
A study of five historical parks provided in-formation on the number of visitors, their char-acteristics (residence, party size, length of stay,and major interests in the park), and their distri-bution in the park. This data was collected usingtraffic counters and observational methods on asample basis.
Initiated by the Vt. Development Dept. in Feb.1966 and completed by summer, 1966, the threephases of this study ware (1) interviews withskiers at the ski areas, (2) questionnaires sentto a list of 4,562 skiers, and (3) open ended in-terviews with the ski area managers. Reportedhere are skier characteristics, skiers' comments,managers' interviews (including analyses ofmarket trends, plans, labor force data, andfinancial data), plus conclusion and recommends.tions. Tables include origin of skiers, length ofstay, housing, daily expenditures of skiers, mediaattracting skiers to Vt. , choice of ski area, laborforce data, and information sources.
A survey of teachers' out-of-school recrea-tional interests revealed that they participated inhiking and swimming more than any other sports.Football was the most frequently watched specta-tor sport. Tables which dealt specifically withrecreation gave the percentage of teachers indi-cating certain limitations on recreational time;the spectator sports watched by various percent-ages of teachers; and the sports participated inby various percentages of teachers.
60681 King, D.A.Characteristics of family campers using theHuron-Mlnistee National Forests.St. Paul, Minn. , Lake States Forest ExperimentStationllp. 1966. Illus. (U.S. For. Serv. ResearchPaper LS-19).
All of the campgrounds on both forests weresampled, each one on 24 days during the summer.Each time 25% of the occupied campsites wereselected at random, for interviewing with a totalof 564 groups being interviewed. Information onthe origin, number and length of camping tripstaken, campers' socio-economic characteristicsand their camping experiences were obtained.
60682 Deasy, G.F.; Griess, P.R.Impact of a tourist facility on its hinterland.ANN. ASS. AMER. GEOGR.56(2):290-306, June 1966. Illus., maps.
An analysis is made of the effect of a facilityon its hinterland, the degree of impact beingpostulated as a function of the friction of distance.The validity of this concept is tested by analyzingthe actual impact of two similar tourist attrac-tions in Pennsylvania on their hinterlands. Majordiscrepancies are found to exist between the pat-tern of geometrically regular hypothetical impactzones and the highly irregular patterns producedby the two test facilities. Analysis of conditionsthat might create such irregularities yields nullresults in the case of (1) invalid data* (2) ac-cessibility, and (3) intervening opportunity l'actors;and significant correlation in the case of the (4)regional orientation, (5) familiarity, and (6) ad-vertising factors.
60683 Graves, W.California, the golden magnet. Part 1. The south.NAT. GEOGR.129(5):595-640, May 1966. Maps, photos.
The magnitude of California, our third largestState, is described. It has more national parksand national forests than any other State. SanDiego has one ot the world's finest zoos, an ex-cellent fishing and surfing beach, and a newwaterfront recreation area called Mission BayPark, Los Angeles is an urban sprawl of 75
smaller cities fused together by endless freeways,and land costs are spiralling. Dams on theColorado River transformed the Imperial andCoachella Valleys from deserts to lush farm-lands, but California still has such noted desertsas the Colorado, the Mohave, and Death Valley.
60684 Glaves, W.California, the golden magnet. Part 2. Nature'snorth.NAT. GEOGR.129(5):641-679, May 1966. Photos.
This well-illustrated article about the goldenState, California, desozibes its unique features.Yosemite National Park and northern California'smajor city, San Francisco, are discussed. Cur-rent expansion is described. Northern Californiais building Oroville Dam, which will deliverwater to areas as far south as San Diego. MuirWoods National Monument and other stands ofcoastal redwoods contribute to the beautifulCalifornia shoreline. The scenic beauties of thisState should be preserved in the face of expandingpopulation pressure.
60685 Laing, A.Critical park needs.PARKS RECREAT. CAN.24(6):4-5, Nov. -Dec. 1966.
The problem of outdoor recreation on theurban fringe is discussed. The need for parksnear cities and the lack of jurisdictional respon-sibility are pointed out. The start of a study ofdemand for outdoor recreation in Canada isannounc e d.
60686 LePage, W.F.Su6cess of campgrounds studied as guide to rec-reation planners.Upper Darby, Pa. , Northeastern Forest.Experi-mefit Station.7p. 1966. Tables. (U.S. Forest Service Res.Note NE-43. )
Privately owned campgrounds in New Hamp-shire were studied in 1964 to determine whatcharacteristics were more frequently associatedwith successful operations. Factors of size, age,location, water attraction, length of stay ofcampers, advance reservation clientele and'membership in the Campground Owners Associ-ation are evaluated.
60687 Sharpe, G.W.Forest recreation. In A look at the year 2000Society of American Foresters
Land, population, income, transportation, andleisure are factors affecting recreation uses.The forester must protect, revitalize, and en-large recreation lands where the leisure of mil-lions may be wisely and pleasantly spent.
-76-
60688A second look at camping demand predictions.J. FOREST.64(9):631, Sept. 1966.
No abstract.
60689 Seay, C.It's the same thing. . . only it's different.TAM ARCH. WORLD15(2):22-23, Feb. 1966. Photos.
The two most commonly used methods ofaiming in archery are described and discussed.
60690 Seay, C.Relaxed or collapsed?TAM ARCH. WORLD15(1):13, Jan. 1966.
This is an explanation of the importance of re-laxation of action and the use of the proper mus-cles in the sport of archery.
60691 Smith, J.W.Archeryan old sport with new interest.JOHPER37(9):10, Nov.-Dec. 1966.
Through its Outdoor Education Project, theAAHPER is giving special emphasis to archery,including archery instructors' workshops. Theyare designed to encourage archery group instruc-tion in schools, colleges, and recreation agencies.Target and field archery, archery games, bow-hunting, and bow fishing are stressed. Archeryranks high as an individual activity which com-bines a satisfying skill with vigorous outdoorexercise.
60692 Webb. W. ; Speaks, L.The champions' way to do it.TAM ARCH. WORLD15(3):8-11, 29, Mar. 1966. Illus., photos.
This article deals with the archer's basicshooting style and tackle preparation as taughtby Joe Fries to Les Speaksboth several timesNational champions in archery.
60693 Witt, J."Butterflies".TAM ARCH. WORLD15(3):19, 28, Mar. 1966.
How the champion archers have learned tocontrol the tournament jitters known as "Butter-flies" to keep their game from becoming affected.
60694Archery is one sport that's definitely "on themove. "SPORTSCOPE11(5):2, May 16, 1966.
Survey results show the percentage of archerswho include the sport in their vacation, the num-
ber of miles travelled by archers and bowhunters,and the number of contestants in tournamentarchery. As a sidelight to these figures and, ina way, a reward for all of the enthusiasm is thefact that archery will be entered as one a theofficial sports in the 1972 Olympic Games.
60695 Pettingill, O.S., Jr.Bird finding in the Bay State.AUDUBON68(6):394, 396, 398-400, Nov.-Dec. 1966.
Bay State bird watchers in both numbers andproficiency outrank those in any other State. TheMassachusetts Audubon Society is the largestState organi7ation of its kind with a program inresearch and public education. A call to theSociety provides information orilocations androutes to bird sanctuaries where specific speciesmay be observed.
60696 Bach, W.E.Step into Paul Bunyan country.BET. CAMP.7(6):52-55, June 1966. Map, illus.
Lists of attractions for campers in this areaof Minnesota are highlighted and mapped. Manyprivate campgrounds are expanding or just start-ing as a new enterprise.
60697 Burgener, C.W.All that glitters. Children adopt their parents'attitudes . . . are you raising "sloppy Americans"?PARKS RECREAT.1(7):573, July 1966.
An account of a family who gathers litterre-fundable bottles, cans, paper plates, etc. forfun and profit and to set a good example.
60698 Clepper, H.Wild food for outdoor living.AMER. FOR.72(6): 22-24, 46-47, June 1966. Photos.
Wild food delicacies from the pack-rat to thealligator are described as well as famous natur-alists' ventures with culinary curiosities andtribal food specialties. Outdoor cookery for thehungry woodsman, is extolled.
60699 Dirks, L.E.Upstairs at Yosemite. Hiking the high Sierra.In Roberts, E. A. , ed. , America Outdoors.Silver Spring, Md. , The National Observer.p. 70-77, 1966. Map, photos.
The "back country" of the Sierra Nevada withits wild fbrests, soft meadows, rocks, and lakeshas become increasingly popular. YosemiteNational Park attracts more cross-countryhikers and overnight campers than any othernational park with the exception of Yellowstone.
-77-
60700 Dodson, T.Camping and basic human needs.CAMP. MAG.38(4):21-23, Apr. 1966. Photo.
Discusses the contributions toward a fullerlife that can result from camping experiences.
60701 Eveleth, W. T.Educational trends and camping.CAMP. MAG.38(4):30-32, Apr. 1966.
Discusses the problems associated with theproposed lengthening of the academic schoolyear. Scorns the trend toward more regimenta-tion of every child's life.
60702 Gregg, J. R.How to take a cross-country trip.BET. CAMP.7(5):58-62, May 1966. Illus.
Special planning required for travel campingis treated in some detail. Postcards to appro-priate offices, chambers of commerce, travelbureaus, and recreation agencies will bringamazing results. Take along only the necessarymaterials. Plan to arrive at a campground intime to set up and enjoy camping.
60703 Hill, F.Camping-itis.W. VA. CONSERV.30(3):17-21, May 1966. Photos.
Discusses the economy, convenience, fun andthe popularity trend in camping. The authordescribes camping areas, camping maps, camp-ing fees and organizations.
60704 Hood, M. V. ; Hood, W.Nature and the camper.Los Angeles, Ward Ritchie Press157p. 1966. Ref. , illus.
Presented is a guide to safety and enjoymentfor campers, hikers, hunters, and fishermen onthe Pacific Slope and Southwest deserts. Thebook has four objectives: (1) to remove false fear;(2) to alert the prospective camper or hiker tothe relatively few natural hazards to be found;(3) to help youth leaders, including parents,appreciate the privilege they have in introducingyoungsters to the fun of being out-of-doors; (4)to save the lives of innocent creatures which areoften killed on sight because of lack of know-ledge concerning their effect on man. The bookis divided into the following sections: animals ofland and air; animals of the seashore; man andplants; and the camp and the trail.
Precautions are given campers for guardingagainst fire starting from carelessness, wind,
campfire flare-ups, inflammable tents, or com-bustion. In addition, a fire extinguisher foryour camp and boat is suggested.
60706 Luce, W. P.Family camping. A self-instruction guide tocamp skills and sites.New York, MacMillan145p. 1965. Illus.
This manual contains a guide to nationalparks, forests, State and Federal campgrounds.Equipment analyses are given to help in selectingtents, trailers, sleeping bags, clothing. Instruc-tions with illustrations show campsite methods,such as how to pitch camp, build fires, cookeasily and safely.
60707 Riviere, W.A.The complete guide to family camping.Garden City, Doubleday224p. 1966. Illus. , photos.
A book on camping and camping equipment ispresented. The types, care and repair of thefollowing equipment are described: tents, tenttrailers, shelter and comfort accessories, traveltrailers, truck campers and camp coaches, campstoves, cooking pans and accessories, heaters,lanterns, camp kitchens, and camp refrigerators.Camping tips are supplied to enable the camperto get the maximum benefits from the campingexperience. The appendix includes lists oncamping information sourc-es; campgroundguides and directories; camping periodicals;national and regional camping clubs and associa-tions; camping workshops; campground ownersassociations; and other organizations of interestto family campers. Modern camping terminologyalso is included.
60708 Shedd, D. H.Purposes and goals of family camping.TRENDS PARKS RECREAT.3(3):5-9, July 1966. Photos.
This article presents some of the motivatingfactors in family camping and the problems ofthe campground operator in providing campingareas and facilities at reasonable cost and inpreserving the natural resources for outdoorrecreation.
60709 West, A. G.For economy, try station wagon camping.CAMP. GUIDE(42):14-15, Apr. 1966.
The author explains how it is possible totravel comfortably and inexpensively. She andher husband took a trip from Oregon across the.country in a cabana-equipped station wagon.
-78.
60710 West D. E.Outdoor Life: A Survey of foods for camping andsporting trips.New York, N.Y. , Outdoor Life ResearchDepartment20p. 1966.
A report containing the results of a mailsurvey sent to a sample of 2501 Outdoor Lifesubscribers to learn about foods and outdoorcooking on camping, fishing, hunting, and boatingtrips. Tabulated results from 663 respondentsare presented. Selected verbatim comments areincluded.
alo
60711Backpacking in the Superstition Mountains.SUMMIT12(10):16-21, Dec. 1966. Map, photos.
Discusses the outdoor sports that are takingplace in sandy dunes and rocky mesas in Cali-fornia. Recreationists have been engaging inmobile sports in central San Bernadino Countybecause of the distance from crowded citiesand freewaya.
60714 Jackson, J. B.90-year wonder.LANDS. ARCHITECT.57(1):38-39, Oct. 1966.
Discusses the impact on American life broughtabout by the bicycle. Although motor vehicles asa prime means of transportation have largelydisplaced cycling today, there are some 33 mil-lion bicycle riders in the United States. Cyclingis enjoying a remarkable comeback. Actions takenin several places to encourage cycling are de-scribed.
60715Board track racing is back.AMER. CYCL.5(7):25, Sept. 1966. Photo.
Board track racing has been brought to New-ark, New Jersey, by Sports International. Twicea week crowds are jamming the stands to watchthe exciting bicycle races.
60716Falconry.IZAAK WALTON MAG.31(6):18, June 1966. Photos.
Discusses the growing sport of falconry orhawking. In January 1966, falconers from allparts of the country met in Northern Illinois atthe Des Plaines Wildlife Area for several daysof trials and training.
60717 Ames, F. H.Fishing the Oregon country.Caldwell, Idaho, Caxton Printers324p. 1966. Photos.
For purposes of compiling data for fishingchances at different times of the year, the topo-graphic and climatic material is arranged intofour geographic regions, each of which is treatedas a piscatorial entity. The lures for and loca-tions of trout, bass, salmon, steelhead, stur-geon, shad, as well as ocean fish, clams andcrustaceans are discussed in an autobiographicrecount of experiences.
60718 Atts, E.Float fishing the Allegheny River.PA. ANGLER35(9):20, Sept. 1966.
Float fishing is one of the simplest and mostrelaxing forms of fishing there is. One merelyputs his boat in the water and floats along withthe current. This article gives advice aboutmethods and equipment.
60719 Bauer, E.Photography for fishermen.FISH. WORLD13(1):Jan. -Feb. 1966. Photos.
The author of the book, Outdoor Photographytgives tips on how to film your fishing trips.
60720 Brooks, J.Complete guide to fishing across North America.New York, Harper, Row613p. 1966. Maps, photos.
A guide to fresh and salt water fishing in theUnited States, Canada, Mexico. The Bahamasand Bermuda are presented. The book contains48 state maps which are koyed to the text andshow the location of every recommended lakeand stream. Fishing regulations, license fees,seasons, and limit of fish catch are defined foreach state or area. An index of waterways isincluded.
60721 Brbwer, B.The mystique of surf fishing.HOLIDAY39(7):46-47, 88, July 1966. Illus.
The author describes the joys he associateswIth the sport. It isn't the catch that matters
-79-
so much...it is a communion with the sea. It isa deep-seated and arcane pleasure. Character-istics and kinds of surf fishermen are described.
60722 Buss, KThe history and evolution of sport fishing,PA, ANGL.35(8);8-9, Aug. 1966.
The evolution of sport fishing from recreationfor the wealthy aristocrat to an activity for theless well-to-do city dweller is depicted. Fisher-men who fish to the limit seldom are interestedin wilderness areas and anglers are seldomagreed on the various programs of fish stockingoffered by state agencies. Trout Unlimited em-phasizes a program of limiting the kill ratherthan killing the limit.
60723 California. Dept. of Fish and Game.Pismo clamming: a favorite winter sport.OUTD. CALIF.27(2):12-14, Feb. 1966.
Discusses annual slam census at Pismo Beachand suggests best methods of harvesting and pre-paring clams.
60724 Cochran, B.Fishin' holes.VA. WILDL.27(3):10-11, Mar. 1966.
The excellent fishing at Kerr Dam, on theRoanoke River, and the good camping facilitiesin North Bend Park, Virginia, are discussed.
60725 Corbeau, L.Sand, sea, surf, and tent trailering.TRAIL. TRAY. MAG.31(3);31-33, 70-71, Mar. 1966. Photos,
Camping directly on the beach offers manyadvantages; among them are surf fishing andbeachcombing in your own frint yardall for onlypennies a day.
60726 Curtis, R. L.Full stringer at Folsom Lake.FISH. WORLD13(2):40-43, Mar. /Apr. 1966. Photos.
An account of successful fishing efforts atFolsom Lake, California. Happiness is catchinga string of lake fish.
60727 Fox, C. K.The American beginning.PA. ANGL.35(3):2-6, Mar. 1966. Illus. , photos.
Fly fishing through the years 1800-1900 inPennsylvania is depicted.
60728 Guy, J.Secret of the Willoughby.FISH. WORLD13(2):36-39, 59, Mar. -Apr. 1966. Map, photos.
The adventures, joys and sorrows of fishingthe Willoughby River are delineated.
A description of fishipg in a Missouri troutpark and advice on how to do it.
60730 Hall, J.By the million. Fish, fishermen and dollars arecounted.KY. HAPPY HUNT. GROUND22(27):4-5, Mar. 1966. Illus., tables.
Results of a survey show the number of fish-ermen and the catch per hour on various Ken-tucky waters during different seasons of theyear. Kentucky, Buckhorn, Dervey andHerring-ton lakes, and the RoughRiver are included in thesurvey. Fish counted are white and black crap-pie, largemouth and white bass, sauger, blue-gill, channel and blue catfish.
60731 Lovett, J. , Jr.Big-fish state Alabama.SPORTS AF1LLD156(4):70-72, 139, 147, Oct. 1966. Map, photos
No abstract.
60732 McClane, A. J.How to hire a guide.FIELD STREAM71(6):110-112, Oct. 1966. Photos.
This detailed account narrates the best pro-cedures in hiring a fishing guide. It emphasizesthe importance of asking the guide the rightquestions and giving him the right informationin advance of your fishing trip.
60733 McKee, R.A history of fishing.W. VA. CONSERV.30(1):10-13, Mar. 1966. Illus.
Describes a period of 4000 years of fishing.The sport evolved, from a time of short rods,short lines, and horse 'em in techniques, throughthe early use of artificial flies, to the time oflong poles and playing of fish on light tackle, thento the invention of the modern reel, the shortrod, and the use of a variety of artificial flies.
Suggestions are provided about where in Alas-ka to go for good fishing sport, what to take,and what kind of weather can be expected.
60735 Sawyer, W.The fabled Au Sable.MOT. NEWS49(2):15, 27, Aug. 1966. Photos.
The Au Sable River as an easily accessiblefishing, hunting and canoeing recreation area isdescribed.
60736 Shiner, D.Jig-fishing comes of age.PA. ANGL.35(2):4-6, Feb. 1966. Photos.
In ice fishing, the jigging method is one of themost popular. Descriptions are given of thismethod and of the equipment required for thissport, including jig rods and ice lures.
60737 Tyler, J.Fall is for hunting. . . usually !GA. GAME FISH1(1):7, Oct. 1966. Photos.
Reasons are provided to support the author'scontention that fishing is great in Georgia in thefall.
60738 U. S. Bureau of Sport Fisheries andWildlifeNational Survey of Fishing and Hunting 1965.Washington, Govt. Print. Off.76p, 1966. Illus. , tables. (U. S. Fish and Wild-life Service. Resource Publication 27. )
The third survey (1955 and 1960, predecessors)has more extensive coverage on the numbers ofpeople engaged in recreational fishing and huntingand the economic value of these two activities.Appendix A contains statistical tables whichgive detailed data on expenditures of fishermenand hunters, number of recreation days, selectedcharacteristics and total of participants andgeographic areas. Comparisons of major findingsof the three surveys are listed and the differencesanalyzed. Definitions and the technique of thesurvey also are included. Statistics precedingthe detailed tables are reproduced graphically.
In sawgrass country "most of the fishing isdone in canals built for flood control, or along
the roads for the removal of highway fill. " InSouth Florida there are now three new fishingcenters operated by the Game and Fresh WaterFish Commission and the Flood Control District:namely, Holiday, Sawgrass, and Loxahatcheecamps. The fish and fishing at these locationsare described.
60740 Will, L. E.Okeechobee catfishing.St. Petersburg, Fla., Great Outdoor PublishingCo.159p. 1965. Maps, photos.
Good fish stories and folklore about the earlydays, told by the "cracker historian of the Ever-glades".
60741 Wrangles, A. , ed.Newnes complete guide to sea angling.London, .England, George Newnes, Ltd.198p. 1965. Illus, photos.
A comprehensive guide to sea angling enumer-ates and illustrates the best salt water fishingtechniques. Described in detail are the kinds offish to be caught around England, Scotland, andWales. Names and addresses of sea angling or-ganizations in Great Britain and Europe are listed.
60742 Dille, Mrs. M.Into the wild blue yonder.PARKS RECREAT.1(4):332-333, Apr. 1966. Photos.
How to get a "Flying for Recreation" programoff the ground.
60743Our camera at the Nationals.FLY. MOD.(349):17-20, Dec. -Jan. 1966. Photos.
Numerous pictures and captions about thehuge 1965 Nationals held at Horsham, Pennsyl-vania, hosted by the U. S. Navy, organized bythe Academy of Model Aeronautics, and attendedby over a 1000 contestants.
60744State soaring records.SOARING30(5):28-29, May 1966. Table.
This annual presentation is amended to March1966. There are three classes of State records,Open, Senior, and Junior. Open class andSenior class records are included, bat Juniorclass is omitted because there are so few.
60745Summary of long soaring flights of 1965.SOARING30(5):20-21, May 1966. Map.
Charts show the ranking of sailplanes, rankingof pilots, and ranking of sites of the 103 longflights reported in 1965.
-81-
60746 Arnett, E. A. , Jr.Footloose.MICH. CONSERV,35(4):8-11, July-Aug. 1966. Illus.
This lighthearted azalysis categorizes hikersin 4 classes: (1) those seeking physical improve-ment; (2) those seeking mental gains; (3) thoselooking for material gains; (4) those after nogain. The mental-gain hikers can be dividedinto the self-preservers seeking freedom fromthe "hustle and bustle" of modern living; andthose out to learn something. The learners in-clude the mountain climbers, the cave explorers,and all who enjoy the study of birds, plants,and wildlife. In the material gains category arethe rockhounds, beachcombers, amateur pros-pectors, and all collectors of leaves, insects,and botanic specimens.
60747 Bauer, E. A.This summer. . put yourself in the saddle.NAT. WILDL,4(4):41-46, June-July 1966. Photos.
The author discusses the pleasures and rec-reational benefits from peck tripping or trailriding. The equipment needed, the expensesinvolved, the arrangements to be made, and thepossible hazards of such a trip are described.
Each year Appaloosa riders plan on clipping100-mile segments off the Chief Joseph WarTrail until all 1350 miles have been covered.This log of the 1966 trek gives a rousing accountof their spectacular trail ride.
60749 Barnes, I. R.Hunting along the C and 0 Canal would be anoutrage.ATLANT. NATUR.21(3):123-124, July-Sept. 1966.
A proposal has been made by the new superin-tendent of the C and 0 Canal National Monumentto permit hunting there. This article is con-cerned with reasons why hunting should not bepermitted.
60750 Bashline, L. J.A broad path.PA. GAME NEWS37(8):1, Aug. 1966.
There is room for both the hunter and thenature watcher in conservation. Each groupcontributes toward maintenance of conservationgoals and there is a need for mutual under-standing.
"Comprehensive advice about target practice,the nature of the game, selecting equipment,still-hunting, hunting from a stand, and manytips that will help make the coming deer seasona success. "
60752 Burger, G. V.Helping hands for hunters.SHOOT. TIMES7(6):26-31, 62-64, July 1966. Photos.
No abstract.
60753 Corbeau, L.Trailer hunt the national forests.TRAIL. TRAV. MAG.31(9):30-32, 65, Sept. 1966. Photos.
No abstract.
60754 Flannery, J. S.Hunting in Arizona.AMER. RIFLEM.114(9):38-42, Sept. 1966. Map, photos.
The hunting assets of Arizona are presented.Information is included about hunting areas,types of game to be found, hunting seasons,equipment, cost of license fees, state huntingregulations, and safety precautions.
60755 Henbest, D.The Le Bus Ranch hunt.ARCHERYp. 38-39, Sept. 1966. Photos.
Open for bow hunting, closed to gun huntingthat was the decision this year on the Le BusRanch, a New Mexican ranch of over 25, 000acres for good hunting.
Statistics for 1966 are given on deer huntingin each of the 50 States. A ten-year periodfrom1956-1966 is reviewed for (1) estimated kill, (2)percentage of hunter success, (3) estimated 1966population, (4) prospects for 1966 hunting season.
Hunting for sport of some animals not yetsubjected to much hunting pressure is urged..of the wildcat, lynx, fox and raccoon.
60758 McKenzie, J. V.A look at deer.N. DAK OUTD.29(5):4-5, Nov. 1966. Photos.
Deer hunting season as an outdoor recreation-al pursuit is categorized according to locationand permit for North Dakota.
60759 Madson, J. ; Kozicky, E.A code for young htmtere.FUR FISH GAME62(5):20-22, May 1966.
Real sportsmei observe certain written andunwritten laws. 'Isle most vital elements of thehunting ethic are to shoot clean, kill clean, andwaste not.
60760 Mooney, F.Pre-season scouting.WILDL. N. C.30(10):16-17, Oct. 1966. Photos,.
The value of a reconnaissance jaunt beforethe first hunting trip of the season is stressed.
60761 Morehead, R. M.Where the deer and the antelope pay.SOUTHW. HOU.20(9):8-9, 12-13, Sept. 1966.
Stories of hunting at the Y. 0. Ranch, game-raising and hunting venture in West Texas. Theranch specializes in "exotic" big game huntingduring the 45 weeks per year when the seasonis closed on native deer and turkey.
60762 The new hunters' encyclopedia, 3rd edi-tion.Harrisburg, Pa. , Stackpole1131 p. 1966. Maps, illus. , photos. , tables.
The encyclopedia is divided into thirteenparts; a short history of game in North Americais supplied.
Large and small game are described; alsosmall mammals, upland game birds and water-fowl. Information is provided on identification,characteristics and breeding, range and distri-bution of each species. Hunting equipment istreated: firearms, blinds, dogs, falcons, fer-rets, etc.; also camping equipment is mentioned.An appendix on game conditions and regulationsfor each State are provided.
60763 Partin, L.Shooting preserves.WILDL. N. C.30(10:7, Oct. 1966. Photo.
Shooting birds on commercial hunting pre-serves is popular in North Carolina today. Pre-serve shooting provides the place to hunt,dogs, and game. Information on hunting seasonsand State regulations is included.
The razorback, introduced into Florida in 1539by De Soto, became adapted to the Americanwild and was a principal source of food for thepioneer. "Through game management planning,in some areas, the wild hog is returning to theFlorida ranks of worthy hunting opponents.
60765 Pyle, F. B.Spot pack hunting.AMER. RIFLEM.114(7):38-42, July 1966. Photos.
Spot pack hunting is big game hunting from asmall camp without a guide. The hunter usuallyretains an outfitter or packer to provide horsetransportation into the wilderness areas beyondthe roads. There the hunter establishes a campand hunts on his own. The author gives adviceon equipment, supplies, and hunting techniques.Spot pack hunting requires greater preparation,both physical and planning, than almost any otherhunting method.
60766 Samuels, H. 3.Planning a wilderness hunt.AMER. RIFLEM.114(5):22-24, May 1966. Photos.
Helpful suggestions are provided on hunting inpack horse country: types of trips; outfitters andoutfitting; chances of game; fees; and self con-ditioning for the trip.
60767 Trimm, H. W.Howland Island. Bow hunt a record.CONSERVATIONIST20(4):27, Feb. -Mar. 1966. Photos.
A successful bow hunt in November 1966 onHowland Island was part of a game managementprogram of the Conservation Department to con-trol deer.
60768 Whittington, R. W.Keep your eye on the deer trails.GA. GAME FISH1(1):4-6, Oct. 1966. Photos.
Techniques of deer hunting are explained inthis article.
60769Arizona wildlife travelogue: Early rim countryhunting.ARIZ. WILDL. SPORTS.37(9):17-19, 21, Sept. 1966. Maps, photos.
Hunting territory is described, along withthe varieties of game which are available inabundant quantities to be hunted.
60770Hunting safest since 1948.N. 3. OUTD.17(1):22-23, July 1966.
Despite the fact that the number of licensedhunters has risen by more than 10, 000 since1948, the 1965-66 hunting season in New Jerseywas the safest since then. Much of the creditshould go to the efforts of volunteer hunter safe-ty instructors. This article explains State huntingregulations, statistics, and safety programs.
Here is an attempt to explain and describe whymen climb mountains. One reason the author ex-presses in this way: "In the mountains your totalenvironment is the quintessence of the elementalheat, cold, wind, clouds, rain, snow, forests,rock, earth, skyunpolluted, uncorrupted. Theseelemental things evoke a sense of reverence formajesty quite outside oneself and one's fellowmen. "
60772 Wilkins, 3.A conquest of Rainier. In Roberts, E.A. , ed.,America Outdoors.Silver Spring, Md. , The National Observer.p. 84-91, 1966. Map, photos.
The rigors of clirebing Mt. Rainier, the 14, 410..foot dormant volcano in Mt. Rainier National Parkare not too tough for an experienced mountainclimber. Techniques are not difficult andclimbers are roped for safety only. Some routesare treacherous and their use seldom permitted.Various climbing clubs schedule ascents. Equip-ment should be carefully chosen. The authorrecounts his activities, reactions to scenicgrandeur and feelings of personal satisfaction inachievement on his ascent of Mt. Rainier via theEmmons-Winthrop route.
60773 Anderson, F. V.Tennis and camping.JOHPER37(4):20-21, 66, Apr. 1966. Photos.
Alabama College has combined tennis andcamping to allow their tennis team to take longertrips to distant areas without exceeding a smallbudget. State parks were selected for the camp-ing part. The cost for 9 men, 3 full days, and adistance of 1, 025 miles, only totaled $84.60.
Lacrosse is becoming more popular everyseason, not only in Canada but also in the United
States. Usually Canadians claim hockey as theirnational game. The author, a member of theBrampton Senior Excelsiors of the Ontario La-crosse Association, states "Our national gamereally is lacrosse. " He provides the game'shistorical background, the approximate numberof lacrosse players in Ontario and in other Cana-dian provinces, the cost of equipment, and thenames of Canadian suppliers both to Canada andthe United States.
60775 Sarazen, G.; McLean, P.Golf/new horizons. Pan Am's guide to golfcourses round the world.New York, Crowell276p. 1966.
Each chapter deals with countries of an areaor continent and provides information on travelroutes, the season, golf equipment, languagespoken and time. The golf clubs are describedby location, course size, fees, availability ofrental cars and golfing equipment, professionallessons, clubhouse facilities, and accommoda-tions'.
60776 Thomas, C.Training for the shot put and discus double.ATHLET. J.46(5):51-52, 71-72, Jan. 1966.
To develop double champions in track andfield, a coach needs strong athletes with all-around athletic ability. The training programof one Texas A & M champion is outlined.
60777Goodyear scores an "ace" with its golf program.RECREAT. MANAGE.9(2):6-7, Mar. 1966. Photos.
How long-range planning and fine volunteerwork are resulting in a bumper crop of en-thusiastic golfersand a national championshipat Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company, Akron,Ohio.
60778Community art shows.PARKS RECREAT.1(4):336-338, 345-346, Apr. 1966. Ref.
Results of questionnaire concerning communityart shows are reported.
60779 Beatie, D.Waterhole photography.NAT. PARKS MAG.40(225):10-11, June 1966. Photos.
The article contains many tips and suggestedways of improving results in outdoor wildlifephotography.
.84.
60780 Robbins, B.Ten easy ways to . . . improve summer camppictures.BOY'S LIFE56(5):48-49, May 1966. Photos.
Gives 10 tips tor better snapshots and sugges-tions for care of equipment.
60781 Blinka, J.Overfly. good or bad?AMER. RAC. PIGEON NEWS82(6):24-25, June 1966. Tables.
Tabulations of pigeon flying speed againstvarying winds and weather conditions are given.In racing, correction factors for overfly shouldbe applied depending on wind direction, kind ofsky and distance.
60783 Jennings, P.Steamed up for a charge into the past.SPORTS ILLUS.24(7):36-41, Feb. 14, 1966. Photos.
Englishmen no longer work with steam enginesthey play with them. Quite a popular sportnow, with both participants and spectators, issteam racing. It all began in 1950 when about400 people gathered to watch two farmers racesteam engines at Appleford near Oxford. Nowa steam rally often features as many as 80 en-gines. And not only racing. Buffs at a steamrally often play steam musical chairs, tilting,hooking the straw bales, steam polo, and anawesome frontal advance by all contestantscalled "calvary charge".
60784 Lee, M.The four great miles at Elkhart Lake's RoadAmerica.WIS. TALES TRAILS7(2):2-7, Summer 1966. Photos.
No ab s tra c t.
60785 MacLachlan, 3. D. Jr.Sudden growth of a formerly unknown sport.AMAT. ATHLETE37(8):33, Aug. 1966.
The sport of race walking was an "unknownevent" on the track and field program untilrecently. Now in many placesSan Diego, forexamplerace walking has become as popular aslong distance running. More information about thesport can be obtained from James Fraley's TheYoun S ortsrnai_g_p22ASiuc and Field,published by Thomas Nelson & Sons of New YorkCity.
404
60786 Whitney, L. P.What becomes of our lost homers?AMER. RAC. PIGEON NEWS82(6):32, June 1966.
Facts and figures on the number of racingpigeons lost each year.
60787Horse racing retains spot as no. 1 spectatorsport.SPORTSCOPE11(6):2, June 16, 1966.
The Snorts Attendance Survey revealed thathorse racing is again the nation's no. 1 spectatorsport. Baseball ranked second, and football,third. Other sports, with attendance figures foreach, are listed in descending order.
60788Survey lists auto racing as most dangerous com-petitive sport.SPORTS COPE11(5):2, May 16, 1966.
According to a Metropolitan Life InsuranceCo. survey, automobile racing had the largestnumber of fatalities from 1960 through 1964 ofany competitive sport. Baseball is one of thesafest, with no recorded fatalities during thisperiod.
60789 Roark, G.Rockhounding in Wisconsin.WIS. TALES TRAILS7(1):32-37, Spring 1966. Ref., map, illus.
Here are described the joys of picking upstones, knowing what they are, what is inside,and how they came to be there. Color photographsand a geologic map are provided. Rockhoundingopportunities throughout Wisconsin are described.
60792 Edsall, M. S.Trailering the voyageur's route.TRAIL. TRAV. MAG.31(3):21-24, 30, 77, Mar. 1966. Ref. , map,photos.
The Voyageur's Routetraci..ig the tracks ofthe early fur tradersis a 575-mile trip which
-85-
begins in Duluth, Minnesota. It takes you on afascinating tour of Lake Superior's shores, upinto the untamed Canadian lakelands, includingOntario's 1750-square-mile Quetico ProvincialPark, and then re-enters the United State atInternational Falls. There are sights of deep-draft ocean-vessels, cascading waterfalls, a 20-foot talking statue of Pierre the Voyageur, andvast mining operations.
60793 Standish, T.Better Homes and Gardens travel questionnairestudy. A report on family travel.New York, Better Homes & Gardens116p. 1966. Illus.
For a study of the travel interests and activi-ties of subscribers, Better Homes & Gardens in-serted a questionnaire in the February and March1966 issues of all subscription copies of themagazine. A random sample was drawn frommore than 215,000 respondents. This reportgives the survey results and conclusions.
60794 Sunset.Alaska.Menlo Park, Calif., Lane Books96p. 1966. Ref., maps, photos.
A land of contrastsa Alaska offers glaciersand hot springs, towering nicuntains and deepvalleys, ice fields and volcanoes, modern citiesand primitive villages, barren tundra and lushfarming communities, old trails and new pavedILIghways, museums and saloons. Its peoplepresent a cross-section from many States andcountries and one-sixth are Aleuts, Eskimos, orIndians. The publication is a travel book andgives tourist information on accommodations,tours, and special events.
60795Recreation boom tops population explosion.WEST. OUTD. NEWS13(41):4, Oct. 21, 1966.
No abstract.
60796 Dessauer, P.They jumped for joy. . . and glory.OKLA. TODAY16(4):6-9, Autumn 1966. Photos.
A narrative trip into the world inhabited byspelunkershobbyists who explore caves, andopeleolo istdscientists who study caves andcave p enomena. The history of cave exploratIonis given. The article also discusses cavergroups. Although not all cavers are organized,
the adventures underground of such cavers asthe National Speleological Society in general andthe Wisconsin Speleological Society in particularare reported. Cave terms, such as "speleo-thems", "stalactites", "stalagmites", "moonmilk", "guano", "petroglyphs", "soda straws","cave pearls", and "helictites" are explainedfully.
60798 Battle, J.On the crest of the wave.MICH. CONSERV.35(4):12-15, July-Aug. 1966. Photos.
In the present booming economy, boating isliterally on the crest of the wave. Sailboat salesare accelerating. Michigan now leads the Nationin numbered motorboats. A basic problem iswater safety. More people and more boats meanmore regulations. Good safety laws areessential. Boating education is also needed.Elementary boating safety courses have beenoffered to over 3,000 by the Michigan Conser-vation Department and marine patrolmen reportthat water safety problems are reduced wherethe course has had wide exposure.
60799 Bradley, W. P.The lure of boating.HOLIDAY39(7):38-45, 96-97, 110, July 1966. Illus. ,photos.
The reason Americans are going doWn to thesea by the millions perhaps is because there islittle left to conquer on land. Places to weekendin the country are full of gas fumes, razzmatazz,arid noise. The sea rolls on unchanged, a lastreservoir of open apace, a last great provincewhere the work of man does not show. The lureof the sea is in its beauty and that of its com-panions, wind and cloud, moonrise and star-light, the revolving of the Lan.
The author shares some of his skin diving andscuba diving experiences. He recommends thatanglers dive to study fish behavior and locationsof different species.
60801 Gould, G. K.Photo-boating. A sport within a sport.MOT. BOAT.118(1):40-41, July 1966. Photos.
"Action pictures shot aboard and added toyour log enhance the pleasures of your boat andprovide a priceless memento of your seasonafloat."
60802 Gribbins, J.Heyday for houseboats.MOT. BOAT.118(2):86, Aug. 1966. Photos.
Activities at the second International House-boat Regatta held in June at Jeffersonville,Indiana, are described.
60803 Hall, J.Surfing comes of age. In Roberts, E. A. , ed. ,America OutdoorsSilver Spring, Md. , The National Observerp. 98-105, 1966. Photos.
Wave riding gains new fans, seeks respecta-bility and encounters restrictions. Manufacturersproduce new lightweight equipment. Teenagersfollow good surfing conditions and take over thebeaches. Surfing provides real competition forbeach use with the bathers, moat of whom objectto swimming in water amidst hurtling surfboards.As a result, some California cities have passedlicense ordinances to control or discouragesurfers.
60804 Heart Association of Broward County,FloridaSwimming gives heart to the health of man. InSWIMMING POOL DATA AND REFERENCEANNUAL33:116, 126, 1966.
Reasons why swimming is a fine exercise andis good for the heart and circulation.
60805 Hines, C.Water polo. An exciting team sport.SWIM. POOL AGE40(9):28-29, Sept. 1966.
The history, prevalence, and merit of thegame of water polo which teaches teamwork andcooperation more than almost any other aquaticsport.
60806 Los Angeles Co., Calif. Dept. of Parksand Recreation.Underwater recreation.Los Angeles76p. 1966. Illus.
Basic information on safety is combined inthis manual with many new developments in im-provement of skills, communications, and orga-nized program activities. Skin diving and scubadiving comprise the two major parts of themanual. Most of the principles stated apply toboth.
60807 Paulson, F. M.Sacramento Delta Cruise.FIELD STREAM71(2):42-43, 115-117, 135, June 1966. Maps,photos.
The writer with his family describes a de-lightful cruise through the waterways of theSacramento San Joaquin Delta of California toreport on the recreation opportunities availablethroughout the thousand miles of rivers, sloughs,creeks, lakes, deep swamps, canals, bayous,and reaches.
60808 Porter, M.Boating is big in New Mexico.N. MEX. MAG.44(6/7):4-7, 38, June/July 1966. Photos.
Americans spend more on boats and watersports than on any other single form of recre-ation. Over 8 million boats are in use today,about 15 boats for every 100 families. Most NewMexico state parka are located beside water, andNew Mexico residents spend over $2-1/2 millionyearly for boats and marine accessories. Boat-ing clubs are popular, along with surfing andwater skiing and other water sports.60809 Rothfuss, E. L.Beneath the surface.PARKS RECREAT.1(9):715-716, 810, Sept. 1966. Illus.
Here is a description of two natural areaswhere visitors can combine water and under-water recreation with nature study, the VirginIslands National Park and Buck Island ReefNational Monument. These areas exhibit out-standing coral gardens, marine life, and sea-scapes.
60810 Stroud, R. H.Recreational uses of watersheds. Conserva-tionist's view.AMER. WATER WORKS ASS. J.58(10):1263-1269, Oct. 1966. Ref.
Figures are given for water-oriented activitiesfrom Study Report 20 of the Outdoor RecreationResources Review Commission. Multiple-usemanagement of domestic water supply resourcesis encouraged.
60811 Swegle, W. E.Lake of the Ozarks.MOT. BOAT.118(2):22-25, Aug. 1966. Illus.
Missourils hills hide a boating paradise whichmingles marvelous scenery with fine facilitiesand camping.
60812 Todd, O.Where the action is.TEX. PARKS WILDL.24(6):9-13, June 1966. Photos.
No abstract.
60813 U. S. Coast GuardRecreational boating statistics 1965.Washington, Govt. Print. Off.44p. 1966.
Detailed statistical tables on boating accidentsfor all registered vessels in 46 States and VirginIslands, and Coast Guard numbring records forthe four States without approved numbering sys-tems. Includes a statistical analysis for 1961-1965.
Cruise itinerary to help boatmen discover therich historical lore that abounds along the Pacificcoast of California. Seventh Heritage Cruisethat Motor Boating magazine has presented.
60815 Woods, B.Trip of the month. Ute Lake State Park.N. MEX. MAG.44(5):33, May 1966.
This is a short description of the man-madelake at Ute Lake State Park in New Mexico. Itdiscusses the recreation facilities as well asother functions of the park and consequently theadjacent town of Logan.
60816Deep down view.FLA. WILDL.20(6):28-29, Nov. 1966. Photos.
Here is an account of what the entire coastalregion of Florida offers to exploring skin divers.The only underwater State park in the UnitedStates is off Key Largo.
60817 Anderson, L. A.Winter fun for everyone. Why not try icefishing and camping?BET. CAMP.7(2):36-40, Feb. 1966. Photos.
Ice fishing is coming into its own. It is aninvigorating, exciting sport, one that helps tofill in the lull in the winter months when thingstend to slow down. Suggestions are made rela-tive to clothing, fishing and camping equipment,fishing techniques, regulations, and places togo for ice fishing fun.
Here is a guide on ski jumping for spec-tators. It delineates the different phases ofski jumping, the point cotint according to thecritical-point length of the jumping hill, andthe style and distance points on which the skijumpers are scored.
.87
60819 Brady, M.Ski touring with Nordic equipment.SUMMIT12(10):10-15, Dec. 1966. Photos.
No abstract.
60820 Hurley, E. D. , Jr.New England ski developments.APPALACHIA36(2):382-385, Dec. 15, 1966.
Advice to the skier and news of what's newin the New England ski country.
60821 Matthew, E. H.Samaritans of the ski slopes.AMER. FOR.72(1):34-37, Jan. 1966. Illus. , photos.
One of the Nations's most important rescuegroups, is the National Ski Patrol System. Itaims to promote ski safety, provide first aidand transportation to injured skiers, and assistin preventing ski accidents. "23 Ski Do's" forskiing safety are suggested by chart.
Instructions are given the ice angler onmethods of ice fishing, choice of equipment,baits to use, and safety precautions
60824 Stenersen, A.Skiing the wilderness.SUMMIT12(10):2-3, Dec. 1966. Photo.
No abstract.
60825 Toles, G. E.Key to ski success at Talisman.RESORT MANAGE.20(2):13, Feb. 1966. Photos.
Today skiing is being enjoyed by vacationersof all ages, athletic skills, and income. Afirst-class place was built at Kimberly,Ontario, because the owners believed familyskiing was about to sweep the province. Theirexperience has proved they were right.
-88-
60826Rollcurling can be indoor and outdoor sport.PARK ADMIN.31(3):47, 49, Mar.1966. Photos.
Although it originated from ice curling, roll-curling is a game which can be played all the yearround in any climate. Invented in Holland by Mr.Johan van der Eerde, it was introduced in Bri-tain December 1963. Rollcurling is viewed asan out-of-season fill-in throughout Scotland,traditional home of ice curling, but many expectit to become an international sport.
60827 Andrews, H.Is there a camper in your future?FUR FISH GAME62(4):3-4, 24-27, Apr.1966. Photos.
Characteristics of 4 types of campers are pro-vided, with comparative advantages and disad-vantages. Travel trailers, truck-mount campers,camper trailers, and motor homes are describedas to degree of self-containment, size, cost,space, variety, number sold, and popularity.The Trans-Canada Highway is highlighted as afine camping road. Camper users are discussedin terms of types of expenditures, motivation,length of vacations, length of trips, nature oftrips, and socio-economic group.
60828 Armitage, J.Safety in climbing equipment.SUMMIT12(10):28-29, 31, Dec.1966.
No abstract.
60829 Barhydt, J. D.Camping checkout.SPORT. GOODS DEAL.113(6):114-115, 262, Mar. 1966. Photos.
Results of testing several kinds of outdoorequipment under normal conditions of use arereported.
60830 Bowers, C.An instrument of death.KY. HAPPY HUNT. GROUND22(3): 3, 25, Mar. 1966. Photos.
"Too often a small, compact boat, purchasedin high expectancy, is the grim reaper for theinexperienced. " Small boats (john-boats), 12feet and under, seem to take a heavy toll.
Fluorescent lights for campers and dry icechest storage are discussed. New models, man-ufacturers, and costs are provided. Packaging forice chests is also discussed. Even a recommenda-tion for Suwanee State Park in Florida is given.
"Modern studies reveal that it's now possiblefor the hunter to camouflage himself from ananimal's view while at the same time remainingperfectly visible to other human beings withnormal color perception."
60833 Clay, G.The changing landscape of movement.LANDS. ARCHITECT.57(1):33, Oct.1966. Photos.
The rugged motor scooter, or tote goat, ismaking remote country more accessible, at theexpense of wilderness areas. Trails are beingconverted into rutted roads for the backpackerand pedal-cyclists. Motorized bikes threatenthe preservation of wilderness lands. The in-vasion by motorized equipment should be re-sisted by all who value rare landscape. Thiseditorial suggests that agencies which manage theareas require separation of motorcyclists fromhikers and bicyClists.
60834 Cooney, J.Here come the snowmobiles.COLO. OUTD.15(2):10-12, Mar. -Apr.1966.
Gives brief history of snowmobiles, theirimportance to the hunter, fisherman, camper,and photographer for outdoor recreation duringwinter and their use by Colorado's Wildlife Con-servation Officer in management and enforcement.
60835 Cotton, M.Rental rules.SPORT. GOODS DEAL.113(6):116, 261, Mar. 1966. Photo.
Discusses the rental of outdoor equipment tocampers. Suggested rates for several pieces ofequipment are stated.
60836 Cornell, G. W.Your camping outfit.VA. WILDLIFE27(3):19, Mar.1966. Photos.
Factors in choosing your camping gear andthe variety of camping units and equipment avail-able are discussed. Alternative of a vacationhome is considered, too, and the aesthetic valuesof the outdoor environment in Virginia.
60837 Coykendall, R. W. , Jr.Maps: another dimension.OUTD. CALL.1(4):25-28, June 1966. Illus.
The common symbols used on standard Geo-logical Survey maps and charts interpreted withillustrations. Wider use of these maps by out-door people is recommended.
60838 Crandall, W.Boats for overland camping.BET. CAMP.7(6):46-49, June 1966. Illus.
The proportion of new campgrounds that arelocated on streams, rivers, ponds, and lakes isstill increasing. Towing a travel trailer limitsyOU to a boat you can carry on your car top oran inflatable type that will stow inside. Pickupcamper owners can tow a boat behind very easily.Tent campers can fasten a boat on top and stillpack plenty of gear in a wagon.
60839 Dalrymple, B.Keeping out of coach trouble.TRAIL. TRAV. MAG.31(11):35-36, 66, 69, Nov. 1966. Photos.
Coach and pick-up rigs can travel into out-of-the-way spots but the seasoned camper will bewary of road conditions in rainy weather, alickwet soils, sandy beaches, and camping unidertrees. Sturdy equipment for changing tires isalso necessary.
60840 Etkes, A. B.The playground revisited. A new evaluation.TRENDS PARKS RECREAT.3(3):27-32, July 1966. Photos.
The child's desire to play does need to be turnedinto a constructive, productive, learning expe-rience, but playground equipment is geared toathletically gifted children and is often physicallyhazardous. Limitation-minded play equipmentis abandoned when mastered. Less than half thechild population is psychologically, emotionallyor physically equipped to derive value from thetraditional playground. Successful games forchildren orient them toward outdoor activitiesand present a key to the whole concept of crea-tive, self-directed play. Realistic play equip-ment depicting natural concepts capture thechild's interest with a minimum of adult super-vision.
60841 Farrar, D.F., Jr.One for the birds.SOARING30(4):16-17, Apr. 1966. Photos.
Description of glider design to be used in abirdflight research project now in progress atVanderbilt University, Nashville, Tennessee.Plans call for completion of this glider by July1966. The birdflight research project is underNational Science Foundation sponsorship.
60842 Freel, T.What's new in outdoor vehicles.MOT. NEWS48(9):17, 28, 30. Mar.1966. Photos.
Recreational vehicles for 1966 emphasize theself-contained concept. The camper should beindependent of outside electricity, gas, water,and sanitary facilities.
-89-
60843 Fry, E. B.Resuscitators a "must" for pool and beach areas.SWIM. POOL AGE40(7):30, July 1966.
Many drownings occur at supervised swimmingareas that could have been prevented if resuscita-tion equipment had been immediately available.Resuscitators are neither complicated nor ex-pensive pieces of equipment. Every public swim-ming pool and beach should have one. Criteriafor selecting resuscitation equipment are pro-vided.
60844 Grening, G. M.What you should know about LP gas. Part One.CAMP. GUIDE(42):20, 52-56, Apr. 1966.
The use by campers of liquefied petroleum gasis increasing rapidly. Here is the first in aseries of three articles which contain technicalinformation about the best and safest way to useLP gas.
60845 Grening, G. M.What you should know about LP gas.. Part Two.CAMP. GUIDE(43):30-31, 77-80, May 1966. Illus.
Butane and propane gas units using disposablecans or cylinders, both Arnerican and European,are discussed. Some operating instructions andsafety precautions are explained in detail andillustrated.
60846 Grening, G. M.What you should know about LP gas. Part Three.CAMP. GUIDE(44):35-37, 69-76, June 1966. Photos.
An examination of the, use of LP gas by camp-ers in heaters, lanterns, and stovesespeciallythe two-burner stoves that use disposable cyl-inders. Methods are included on exactly howto convert stoves using other types of fuel toLP gas.
60847 Hall, R. D.Surf-fishing equipment.SPORTS AFIELD156(2):58-60, Aug. 1966.
The equipment that ispeededto get your lureout beyond the breakers where fish feed on thetidal changes is explained.
60848 Huyck, D. B.Camping out.AMER. MOT.35(2):10-11, June 1966.
A view of what the 1966 AAA CampgroundDirectory contains is presented by the campingconsultant for the American Automobile Associa-tion.
60849 McGovern, D.... Fly Don McGovern's "Strafer" for wild, wildsport!FLY. MOD.350:24, 33, 36, 39, 47, Feb. -Mar. 1966. Illus.
Although not intended for stunt competitionfly-ing, the Strafer model airplane (90 m.p.h.) isrecommended for sport flying outings.
How to construct and fly the Gnat, a quietlittle model airplane that is good for trainingexcursions at small local flying sites.
60851 Mack, G.Electronics for the fisherman afloat.FISH. WORLD13(2):24-28, 58, Mar. -Apr. 1966. Illus. , photos.
There are three basic pieces of electronicequipment important to the fisherman taking hissmall boat out on big water. The author presentshis views about this gear.
60852 Mack, G.Observations for a new boat owner.FISH. WORLD13(3):20-24, May-June 1966. Photos.
Suggestions are provided about boats, boatingequipment, and boating safety.
60853 Morton, F.Bonus vacation.FIELD STREAM71(2):41,113-115, June 1966.
An explanation is given of the advantages andbenefits derived from a trailer when it is usedas a permanent site vacation home.
60854 Oertle, U. L.Tips on buying used camping vehicles.TRAIL. TRAV. MAG.31(10:31-32, 60, Nov. 1966. Photos.
There are bargains in reconditioned campingvehicles but one should consider such factors asfamily size, cost, resale value and financing; arating list is included.
60855 Ormes, M. D.Skyrocketing recreational vehicle sales spurneed for parking areas.TRENDS PARKS RECREAT.3(2):14-19, Apr. 1966. Ref. , photos, tables.
The number of recreational vehicles now havepassed the million mark. This article providesstatistics on sales, uses, and users of thesevehicles; parking areas, amount of space, re-lated facilities and utilities needed are indicated.
p.
60856 Schuyler, K.C.A secondhand bow?PA. GAME NEWS37(6):48-53, June 1966. Photos.
Tips for selecting second-hand bows for tar-gets or hunting, withapproximate costs and theirrnanufacturers are given.
60857 Sigler, H.Afield and astream.TAM ARCH. WORLD15(6):31-33, June 1966.
An article to acquaint the reader with some ofthe things his camera must be able to accomplishwhen it goes hunting with him.
60858 Slatick, E.R.Binocular basics for the outdoorsman.PA. GAME NEWS37(6):7-9, June 1966. Illus. , photos.
Types and sizes of specific binoculars for avariety of outdoorobservations are discussed.The care of binoculars is also noted.
60859 Stinson, T.Creative shelters for campers.CAMP. MAG.38(7):12-13, Sept.-Oct. 1966. Photos.
Here are descriptions and specifications forthe Adirondack shelter, the hogan, the tepee,the Canadian shelter, the covered wagon, andthe round-to shelters.
60860 Traiman, S.Trailers for sale ...AMUSE. BUS.78(11):18-19, Mar.19, 1966.
The popularity of trailerb is increasing notonly in the recreational vehicle industry, but itis also becoming more desirable for the travel-ing showman. The trends and problems, ad-vantages and disadvantages are discussed in thisarticle.
New boats seen on Florida waters for fishinginclude rubber boats, inflatable craft, foldingcanvas boats, and canoes made of aluminum orfiberglass, and square-sterned prams, plywoodskiffs and johnboats. The ideal motor for Flor-ida rental boats is from 9 to 20 horsepower.
The factors in their popularity-200,000camper vehicles now in use.are presented aswell as a recital about the advantages and dis-advantages inherent in different models ofcampers.
60864 Wells, G. S.Tent trailers booming.WEST. OUTD.13(7):36-37, 50-51, July 1966. Photos.
Thousands of campers each year are buyingthese tents-on-wheels. Here are the reasonswhy. Included is advice on how to buy and op-erate a tent trailer.
Equipment necessary for boat camping isitemized. This is a new hybrid sport whichcombines the best of two outdoor activities.
60866Boat and motor ownership.RESORT MANAGE.20(2):20, Feb.1966.
The 1965 resort market survey includes aproduct report cwering the use of boats and out-board motozs. Of American resorts, more than3100 (53% of the resort market) make boats andoutboard motors available for guest use. Thisincludes both owned and leased boating equipment.There are more i;han 34,000 boats and 15,000 out-board motors in 'Ilse at resorts.
Here is imaginative merchandising of campingequipment. A Boulder, Colorado, sporting goodsretailer placed a large sign in his window com-paring initial costs for camping equipment withtypical motel and restaurant charges for twoweeks for a family of four. The total of $365. 35for camping equipment was contrasted withcommercial expenses of $373.00 for the samepeople, broken down into motel accommodationsand meals for 14 days. Implicit in the sign wasthe fact that the equipment'expenditures wouldoccur only at the outset.
-91.
60868'66 car sales rise sharply.GOLFDOM40(9):32, Sept. 1966. Photo.
A summary of highlights reported to membersof the American Golf Car Manufacturers Associa-tion at their third annual meeting held at Shawnee-on-Delaware, Pennsylvania. Such facts as thatthe shipments of golf cars have increased 19%during the past year and that the dollar value isup 25% are included.
60869 Anderson, J.K.Make America beautifullARBORIST'S NEWS31(2):9-14, Feb.1966.
An article for stimulating action to rebuildand reclaim the natural beauty of our country.Natural beauty in our environment ministers toour spiritual and physical needs. Roadsideplanting, aesthetic building designs, and openspaco programs are steps forward. It is urgentthat we work for a clean, beautiful and inspiringenvironment for today and for generations tocome.
60871 Roberts, E.A., Jr.The gifts of Zion. In Roberts, E. A. , ed. , Amer-ica Outdoors.Silver Spring, Md., The National Observerp. 62-69, 1966. Map, photos.
For the working collegian who provides serv-ices in the hotel and the casual visitor, the cliffsand canyons of Zion National Park provide abackdrop of quiet natural beauty to the morecommon, often noisy, recreational pursuits cen-tered at the hotel. The geological formations,plants and animals of the region may be observedon conducted tours. Foot trails bring the visitorcloser to the natural wonders of the area. Thegrandeur and peace of Zion National Park bringto many a reappraisal of values.
60872 Shomon, J. J.You can sell a nature center.AUDUBON68(4):218-219, July-Aug. 1966.
The author is elated over recent conferenceswith their emphasis on conservation, such as theWhite House Conference on Natural Beauty, anumber of governors' conferences, and a countyconference. They focus attention on our domesticaesthetic problems. One of these, especially inhighly urbanized areas, is the lack of natureeducation. The nature center idea seeks to fill*the voids on nature education that now exist incities and crowded suburbs.
-92-
60873 Tilden, F.Seize the moment!PARKS RECREAT.-1(8):625, 666, Aug. 1966.
The three fundamental aspects of interpreta-tion in scenic and scientific areas are described:
What about beauty?Don't try to tell all you know.Seize the moment!
60874 Mongem, E. J.50-mile swim goal helping sedentary to keep fit.SWIM. POOL AGE40(6):23, June 1966.
Here is a description of the American RedCross 50-mile Swim-and-Stay-Fit Program.Inaugurated in 1961 as one answer to PresidentKennedy's emphasis on physical fitness, the pro-gram is especially designed for the sedentaryperson, the youngster, the non-competitive swim-mer, and the older person. The 50-mile swim,done in segments of 440 yards at each visit to aparticipating facility, has a goal to improve thephysical fitness of swimmers of all ages.
60875 Musial, S.How the American male can be fit. The relationof lifetime sports and physical fitness.PARKS RECREAT.1(9):695, 767, Sept. 1966. Photo.
Too few American men engage in regularphysical exercise, one essential ingredient ofgood health. The author, who is PresidentJohnson's consultant on physical fitness, believesthe best incentive for regular exercise by theAmerican male is interest and involvement in asport he can enjoy all his life. Every youngstershould learn ti-e rules and basic skills of severalsports ,--badminton, bowling, golf, handball,swimming, tennisbefore he reaches his teens.These are sports he can enjoy after he is out ofschool and they will help keep him physically fit.
60876 Sloan, M. R.; Liba, M. R.Effects of participation in physical education onachievement in selected characteristics.RES. QUART.37(3):411-423, Oct. 1966. Refs., tables.
The reason for this study was to find out theeffects of physical education participation onachievement in certain characteristics. Thecharacteristics studied were knowledge, posture,recreational proficiency, and some aspects ofphysical fitness. College women were the sub-jects for the study. One group participated in therequired program for one year; a second groupfor two years; a third group was not enrolled inphysical education; and a fourth group had theoption to enroll or not to enroll. The findingsof this study are reported in a well-documentedand comprehensive manner.
60877 Ril lo, T. J.People and the out-of-doors.AMER. FOR.72(3): 8, 44-45, Mar. 1966.
The out-of-doors is abundant in an endlessvariety of opportunities for diversification andcan provide the stimulation needed to counter-balance the oppressiveness of urban living, butpeople must realize the value and importance ofopen land, the need for space, and the need forlegislative support to provide for present andfuture needs.
60878 Sessoms, H. D.Measuring outcomes in terms of socializationand the mental health of the individual. aNational Conference on Recreation Research,1965, University Park, Pa. Recreation research.Washington, Amer. Ass. for Health, Phys.Educ., Recreationp.42-53, 1966.
In the resocialization of the emotionally dis-turbed, wholesome recreation experiences are anecessity. These can be subdivided as: masterytype recreation experiences, self regard rec-reation experiences, tension reducing recreationroles, affiliation roles, power relationship rec-reation roles, identification roles, and socializa-tion recreation roles.
60879 Goldman, D. L.Conservation and the city.TRENDS PARKS RECREAT.3(3):24-26, July 1966. Photos.
The American city has changed faster than ourcomprehension of it. The conservation of naturalvalues and the protection of beauty need to berelated to urban problems. There has been anawakening of interest to provide smaller parksand open spaces within cities. Today, it is im-perative to regard life and land as a uontinuityand to seek solutions from the entire range ofhuman experience and knowledge. Educationwill play an important part in preservation ofnatural beauty in the urban scene.
60880 Berkeley, N. J.The economics of recreation.PARKS RECREAT.1(7):549-550, July 1966.
An article which discusses the "leisure mar-ket" and the impact of recreation upon our Amer-ican economy. He reports the findings of Dr.Gallup's "Leisure Index" survey, and makes re-commendations about the whole field of leisuretime and the development of a new philosophyof how this free time should be used.
-93-
60881 Leaming, G. F.Recreational tourism.ARIZ. REV.15(7-8);10-13, July-Aug. 1966. Maps.
This article reports on the thriving touristindustry of northern Arizona and its impact onthe region's economy. The major outdoor rec-reation attractions in each of the five counties ofnorthern Arizona are named, giving visitationstatistics and seasonal patterns of recreationaltourism in each county.
60882 McHugh, J.Selling fun for profit.AMUSE. BUS.78(10):22-27, Mar.12, 1966. Tables.
An annual market report on the fun indurtryis discussed. Statistics that are.given includerevenue and profits for 54% of the entire industryand have figures on attendance, gross income,investment, facilities, food and drink products,operating season and expenses, and capital im-provements.
60883 Nathan, R.R. , Associates, Inc.Resource Planning AssociatesRecreation as an industry in Appalachia.Washington, Appalachian Regional Commission132p. 1966. Ref. , tables.
This study concerns the impact on local eco-nomies of the complex of activities that composethe "tourist recreation" industry. Recreationalone almost never can provide a base for a vi-able economy. It can provide significant andvaluable supplementary benefits to a local eco-nomy based on manufacturing, mining, or agri-culture. Such aspects. as visitor expenditures,visitor characteristics, employment, income,investment, taxes, the three kinds of impact onlocal economy, seasonality, vacation homes,promotion, development control, and the recrea-tion industry in general are explored.
60884 Nathan, R.R., Associates, Inc.Resource Planning Associates.Recreation as an industry in Appalachia. Fieldstudy summary reports.Washington, Appalachian Regional Commission71p. 1966. Maps.
The Field Study Summary Reports were pre-pared for the Appalachian Regional Commissionby personnel who visited the areas. The materialincluded in each case reflects their judgments asto the most significant findings. The places
surveyed were Capon Springs, W. Va.; HarpersFerry, W. Va.; Cherokee, N. C.; Deep CreekLake, Md.; Gatlinburg, Tenn. ; Kentucky DamVillage, Ky.; Park City, Utah; Somerset, Penna.;and Stratford, Ontario. The fact sheet providesdata which should assist the reader in under-standing the nature of the area under discussionand the nature of the recreation industry and itsimpacts on local economies. This informationmakes it possible to evaluate the role of rec-reation in the economies of the areas studied.
60885 Nathan, R.R. , AssociatesPotential impact of the Delaware Water GapNational Recreation Area on its surroundingcommunities.Washington, Robert P. Nathan Associates,Inc.232 p. 1966. Illus.
Measurable and non-measurable facets ofthis recreation area's economic impact areanalyzed along with economic conditions in thelocal area primarily affected. The natural andcultural conditions of the area are examined toprovide a context for the analysis. Both oppor-tunities and problems for the surrounding com-munities will follow the creation of a nationalrecreation area, and plans should be formulatedbetter to guide the inevitable actions. An actionprogram is outlined.
60886 Ray, C. A.How to ride wave of surfing sales.SPORT. GOODS DEAL.134(1):136, 138, Apr. 1966.
This article reviews the economic aspects,the successful as well as the unsuccessful, andthe "pros and cons" of good business in the ven-tures of past surfing sales.
60887 Stewart, W. L.; LUeck, K. L.Tourism in Utah A study of tourism and rec-reation potential in selected Utah counties.Salt Lake City, Univ. of Utah268p. 1966. Maps, illus., tables.
Extensive data were collected, screened, andevaluated in terms of its relationship to thepotential development of the counties concerned.Six key projects identified as the closest to reali-zation were Canyonlands Resort, Hidden ValleyRanch, Lake Creek Recreation Center, BoulderKing Ranches, Inc., Troll Hagen, and IndianHeritage Park. Conclusions enumerated showresidents of economically distressed countiestheir opportunities, based upon tourism and rec-reation.
The travel industry of Canada and its pro-vinces prospered in 1966 and is expected to in-
10 9 4.
crease its prosperity in 1967 and beyond. Thissuccess may be attributed to non-stop air flightsfrom Canada to various countries; the use of air-craft designed for short, medium, long and over-seas routes; good roads; good transportation;comfortable and convenient hotels and motels.The World Exhibition opens April 28, 1967 inMontreal.
60889Factories full blast.SPORT. GOODS DEAL.135(2):57-58, Nov. 1966. Photos.
According to a survey by the Sporting GoodsDealer magazine, 80% of boating manufacturersreported increased sales in 1966. Pertinentanswers from certain manufacturers to surveyquestions about marine sales are quoted.
608901965 Market analysis of the resort industry.RESORT MANAGE.20(2):18-19, Feb. 1966.
The first major statistical. survey of the resortindustry has been recently completed. Generalobservations, industry size and characteristics,and data on geographical distribution of resortsin the U.S. by areas are provided. This is anexclusive statistical report on resort charac-teristics and product usage.
60891Picnicking and camping.SPORT. GOODS DEAL.133(6):111-112, Mar. 1966. Illus., photo, tables.
Results of a coast-to-coast survey of the in-dustry give information about sales of picnickingand camping equipment-including monthly buyingtrends by wholesalers and retailers.
6089Z Gillies, E. C.Look out! Marketing111 get you.TRAVEL TRADE74(44):24, 26, Nov. 1, 1966, Sect. 1.
The advent of the new marketing forces in thetravel industry is creating a great change in therelationship between the travel agent and thecarrier. The increasing role of importance ofthe operator to the dealer may eventually elimi-nate the carrier-agent relationship. Futureprospective ventures in this new field of mar-keting are discussed.
60893 Hess, D.Parks and recreation.COLO. OUTD.15(3):16-18, May-June 1966. Illus.
The reasons why user fees have becomenecessary at the Colorado state parks are dis..
cussed. A list of good practices for safety andwelfare of all users within recreation areas isgiven.
60894 Milliman, J.W.Price policy and land value taxation for urbanwater supplies.AMER. 3. ECON. SOCIOL.25(4):379-398, Oct. 1966.
"New urban supply and demand reactions willinvolve greatly different kinds and levels oftechnology, treatment and investment. Much ofthe urban demand for outdoor recreation iswater-based in nature; the supply of water-rec-
. reation facilities can be developed in conjunctionwith the provision and operation of water-supplyand sewage-disposal structures. Facilities forswimming, boating, fishing have complementaryand competitive relationships with sewage dis-posal and water supply which would seem tojustify both a cooperative and a multipurposeurban approach." Municipal reservoirs mayopen to recreational uses. Construction costsmight be defrayed by taxation of adjoining landand imposition of user fees.
Detailed expenses at four successfully manag-ed camps are presented for comparative evalua-tion purposes.
60896 Proud, D. M.Food costs and menu planning.CAMP. MAG.38(4):20-21, Apr. 1966. Ref.
Menu planning suggestions and cost alloca-tions for food to give sufficient nutrition tocampers.
60897 Steen, M. O.Management in danger.NEBRASKALAND44(12):44-45, Dec. 1966. Photo.
Wildlife management is expensive. It isfinanced through permitsa tax for permissionto hunt, fish or trapand through the federalexcise tax on sporting equipment. This articleprovides statistics on hunters and fishermenand their expenditures.
60898BLM designates more areas for collection ofrecreation fees.IZAAK WALTON MAG.31(4):18, May 1966.
The benefits to be derived from the 1966Federal Recreation Permit are enumerated.Twelve additional recreation areas are listed.
60899New fee schedule for Utah parks.PARK MAINTEN.19(8) :175, Aug. 1966.
Utah State Park and Recreation Commissionadopts user fee system for visitors to Stateparks, picnic, camping, and boating facilities.RESEARCH
60900 Avedon, E. M.The role of research in health-oriented recrea-tion service. In National Conference on Rec-reation Research, 1965, University Park, Pa.Recreation research.Washington, Amer. Ass. for Health, Phys.Educ. , Recreationp.18-24, 1966.
All of the national health problems have im-plications for therapeutic recreation service;thus, although it is difficult to pinpoint a re-search focus, the research concerns are manyand varied.
.95.
60901 Bishop, D.W.Some multivariate data analysis techniques andtheir applications to recreation research. 1,a.National Conference on Recreation Research,1965, University Park, Pa. Recreation re-search.Washington, Amer. Ass. for Health, Phys.Educ. , Recreationp.177-193, 1966. Tables.
Four multivariate data analysis techniquesand their applications in recreation researchare discussed. Illustrated by tables.
60902 Bnskirk, E.R.Physical outcomes of recreational programs withparticular emphasis on middle-aged males. kkNational Conference on Recreation Research,1965, University Park, Pa. Recreation research.Washington, Amer. Ass. for Health, Phys.Educ. , Recreationp.62-79, 1966. Illus. tables.
There needs to be an appraisal of activitylevels and energy expenditures in different rec-reation activities. While it would be impracticalto screen for fitness all participants for any ac-tivity, more research should be done on the ener-gy demands and other health-related aspects ofmost recreation activities.
60903 Carter, G.W.The challenge of research in today's soc4ety.National Conference on Recreation Redearch,1965. University Park, Pa. Recreation research.Washington, Amer. Ass, for Health, Phys.Educ. , Recreationp.1-10, 1966.
Recreation research resources should be de-ployed in two major areasthe problems withintzte programs that deliver recreation services,
+11
avid the policy issues which determine the role ofrecreation as a contributing force in the improve-ment of the quality of our national life. Moreresearch-based knowledge for practice of therecreation profession and in policy-making isrecommended.
60904 Castle, E. N. ; Brown, W. G.The economic value of a recreational resource: acase study of the Oregon salmon-steelhead sportfishery. In Western Agricultural EconomicsResearch Council. Committee on the Economicsof Water Resources Devplopment. Water resourcesand economic development of the West.Pullman, Wash. , Wash. State Univ.p.1-12, 1966. (Report no. 13).
A critical examination is made of studies toestimate empirical demand functions for outdoorrecreational resources with particular referenceto a study in Oregon on the demand function forsport fishery. A decision-making model is basedon the assumption that fishermen would tend tomove toward an equilibrium condition character-ized by equating the marginal cost of obtaining anadditional unit of recreational experience withthe marginal utility or satisfaction derived fromthe experience. The approach used is to utilizetransfer costs in an attempt to estimate the de-mand function for the sport fishery, namely,salmon-steelhead. The empirical estimation ofthe demand curve is based on angler expendituretaken from mail questionnaires. A Clawson-type demand curve is applied to the data.
The question of the interpretation and signifi-cance of empirical demand curves for recreationis discussed. Consideration is given to the prob-lem of consumer surplus vs. marginalism as ameasure of total values. The authors believethat the key to interpretation lies in the decision-making environment. Estimated demand functionas a body of empirical knowledge may be used ina variety of ways, i. e. , a fishery resource whichmay be used for commercial and/or sport pur-poses. The quality of recreation experiencesis one of the most difficult of empirical relation-ships pertaining to outdoor recreation.
60905 Clawson, M.Measuring outcomes in terms of economic im-plications for society. In National Conferenceon Recreation Research, 1965, University Park,Pa. Recreation research.Washington, Amer. Ass. for Health, Phys.Educ. , Recreationp.54-61, 1966.
Three major fields of economic research onoutdoor recreation are covered--recreation de-mand analysis; valuation of natural resourceswhen used for outdoor recreation; and the eco-nomic impact of recreation.
96-
60906 Goldstein, L.Research support from Public Health Service. InNational Conference on Recreation Research,1965, University Park, Pa. Recreation re-search.Washington, Amer. Ass. for Health, Phys.Educ., Recreationp.230-236, 1966.
A flow chart provides a diagrammatic pictureof how the research grants system operates. Inorder to describe the bases for application re-view, the author discusses the research problemitself, the research design, the principal investi-gator, the investigation and its facilities, andthe budget. If one seeks research funds, oneshould have a definite plan and seek support forthat particular project or program.
60907 Hopkins, W. S.Research and user preferences. In NationalConference on Recreation Research, 1965,University Park, Pa. Recreation research.Washington, Amer. Ass. for Health, Phys.Educ. , Reacp.81-85, 1966.
One salient point made was that when researchhas penetrated the motivations and reasons forrecreational interests, problems connected withuser preferences in activities and facilities willbecome less complex.
60908 Kraus, R.Utilization of research in program planning andleadership development. In National Conferenceon Recreation Research, 1965, University Park,Pa. Recreation research.Washington, Amer. Ass. for Health, Phys.Educ., Recreationp.135-113, 1966.
With direct reference to program planningand leadership development, the author deline-ates the role of research. We need to be ascritical in the identification of significant re-search needs as we are ingenious in the develop-ment of funded research proposals. Researchreports should be more understandable withemphasis on findings and their implications aswell as on the methodology.
60909 Lucas, R. C.Research needs generated by new directions inforest policy. In Society of American Foresters.Proceedings, 1965.Detroitp. 73-75, 1966. Ref.
A discussion of recreation research needsunder the four headings of demand; supply; distri-bution, or incidence of costs and benefits; and
means of-adjusting for unequal distribution ofcosts and benefits. One should see recreationareas as a part of a larger, interrelated geo-graphical system where one part affects another,and should study means for increasing compat-ibility of different uses.
60910 National Conference on Recreation Re-search, 1965, University Park, Pa.Recreation research: collected papers.Washington, Amer. Ass. for Health, Phys.Educ., Recreation243p. 1966. Ref. , illus., tables.
The Proceedings of the National Conferenceon Recreation Research held at PennsylvaniaState University discuises the role of research,the effects of recreation, user preference,function of research in administration, the re-search process, cooperative research, funding,and recommendations for facilitation of researchin recreation.
60911 National Conference on Recreation Re-search, 1965, University Park, Pa. SpecialConference Committee.Recommendations for facilitation of research inrecreation. In National Conference on Recre-ation Research, 1965, University Park, Pa.Recreation research.Washington, Amer. Ass. for Health, Phys.Educ. , Recreationp. 237-238, 1966.
The recommendations are concerned with fourmajor groupings; college and university recre-ation faculty, practitioners in the field of rec-reation service, officers of professional recre-ation organizations, and officials in appropriategovernment agencies.
60912 National Recreation and Park Association.Researph in recreation 1965.New York218p. 1966.
Part 2 of an annotated bibliography citessurveys, plans, studies, reports, demonstrationprojects, and master' s degree problems in thefield of recreation. The bibliography covers aperiod of ten years. It excludes publicationswithout a particular research orientation. Ar-rangement is alphabetical by author without sub-ject or form divisions.
60913 Ogden, D. M. ,The role of research in the Federal and Staterecreation services. In National Conference onRecreation Research, 1965, University Park, Pa,Recreation research.Washington, Amer. Ass. for Health, Phys.Educ., Recreationp.2549, 19664
Systematic inquiry into outdoor recreation asa form of human behavior is recommended. Thisinvolves, for example, examining why people
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engage in it, what satisfactions they derive fromit, what forms of recreation opportunity theywish, how adequately they are served, how mucheffort they are willing to expend, how muchmoney, and what impact does their behaviorhave on others and on society.
60914 Ohio. State University, Columbus. WaterResources Center.Water quality and recreation in Ohio.Columbus308p. 1966. /Symposium on Water ResourcesResearch, 2nd, 1966. Proceedings/
The symposium is presented in four sessions:(1) water quality and recreation. In the first ses-sion are discussed: research problems in waterquality and recreation; mass leisure, a new socialproblem; recreation and the economics of regionalwater; water and water quality in relation to rec-reation; and quality of the recreation experience.(2) Lake Erie recreation. In the second sessionare discussed:. the physical basis of Lake Eriewater quality; the design of a model for guidinginvestment; and water, the pervasive source.(3) acid mine drainage and recreation potential insoutheasterrx Ohio. . In the third session are dis-cussed: acid mine drainage control the key torecreational development in southeastern Ohio;engineering aspects of acid mine drainage; the roleof micro-organisms in formationand abatement ofacid mine drainage; an economic framework forevaluation of acid mine drainage; economics ofwater resource planning. (4) tourism and Rec-reation. In the fourth session are discusred:tourism and economic development.
60915 Reid, L. M.A progressive look at park and recreation re-search. In American Institute of Park Executives.Speech presented at 67th annual conference, 1965.Milwaukee9p. 1965.
Lauds the creation of the National Recreationand Park Association as good organizational ma-chinery and discusses ecological, motivational,developmental, and managerial research. Pointsout the necessity.of research as an adjunct todecision-making.
60916 Reid, L. M.Utilizing user preferences in predicting outdoorwecreation demand. In National Conference onRecreation Research, 1965, University Park, Pa.Recreation research.Washington, Amer. Ass. for Health, Phys.Educ., Recreationp. 86-93. 1966.
Att endance-counting studies, activity partici-pation studies, user preference and satisfactionstudies, and behavioral studies are aids to pre-dicting demand. Good recreation areas requireadequate knowledge of resource capabilities, re-sponsiveness to public wants and needs, and ad-herence to managerial goals.
60917 Sapora, A. V.Ascertaining interests for recreation programplanning. In National Conference on RecreationResearch, 1965, University Park, Pa. Recre-ation research.Washington, Amer. Ass. for Health, Phys.Educ. , Recreationp. 94-105, 1966.
Dr. Sapora outlines some approaches to theproblem of assessing interests for recreationprogram planning. In addition to recommendingcertain research techniques, he maintains thatrecreators must learn to borrow from the re-search of various related disciplines and step bystep develop their own research.
60918 Sapora, A. V.Interdisciplinary research. la National Con-ference on Recreation Research, 1965, UniversityPark, Pa. Recreation research.Washington, Amer. A. for Health, Phys.Educ. , Recreationp. 195-199, 1966.
The need for interdisciplinary team researchis marked by a readiness for this type of approach,a condition that evolves after analysis of thesituation.
60919 Schneider, E. ; Beezer, R.Research support by the United States Office ofEducation. In National Conference on Recre-ation Research, 1965, University Park, Pa.Recreation research.Washington, Amer. Ass. for Health, Phys.Educ. , Recreationp, 220..229, 1966.
Aspects of Federal laws providing sources offunds are discussed. Descriptions of the Bureauof Research of the Office of Education, patternsof support, application procedures, and the proj-ect and program proposals are provided.
60920 Smithee, K. 3.Cooperative researchlocal departments andfederal government. la National Conference onRecreation Research, 1965,University Park, Pa.Recreation reseIrch.Washington, Amer. Ass. for Health, Phys.Educ. , Recreationp. 200-203, 1966.
The current and long-term benefits of a qualitycooperative recreation research effort betweenthe local departments and the Federal Govern-ment are many. The areas of beneficial cooper-ative recreation research effort are enumeratedand explained.
60921 Staley, E. J.Function of research in recreation administra-tion. In National Conference on RecreationResearch, 1965, University Park, Pa. Recrea-tion Research.Washington, Amer. Ass. for Health, Phys.Educ. , Recreationp.107-114, 1966.
The recreation administrator should be fa-miliar with research procedures. Action re-searchresearch that results in recommenda-tions for action or changeis needed in planningand administering recreation services. Tenareas of recreation administration where re-search could aid and improve recreation ad-ministration are listed.
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60922 Stoltenberg, C. H.The research process. In National Conferenceon Recreation Research, 1965, University Park,Pa. Recreation research.Washington, Amer. Ass. for Health, Phys.Educ. , Recreationp.153-159, 1966.
Essentials of the research process are (1)a framework to help the researchers identifyproblems worthy of study; (2) problem analysis;and (3) some observations about the study ob-jectives that call for data useful to recreationprogram planne or supervisors or to otherrecreation researchers.
60923 Stout, N. 3.The nature of research projects supported byoutdoor recreation-oriented agenciespublic andprivate. In National Conference on RecreationResearch, 1965, University Park, Pa. Rec-reation research.Washington, Amer. Ass. for Health, Phys.Educ. , Recreationp.213-219, 1966.
Outdoor recreation research is defined, andoutdoor recreation-oriented agencies are char-acterized. Federal and State government pro-grams are discussed as they relate to researchprojects. Specific examples of privately sup-ported research are cited and some sources ofprivate financial support are listed. More shouldbe known about users and their demands, howrecreation affects people, and ways of makingpeople aware of problems associated with out-door recreation resource use.
60924 Thacker, E. H.Utilization of research related to managementprocedures. In National Conference on Recrea-tion Research, 1965, University Park, Pa.Recreation research.Washington, Amer. Ass. for Health, Phys.Educ. , Recreationp.144-151, 1966.
Applied research is the kind most used bymanagement, but the need for basic research to
el
justify recreation as a field of service is recog-nized. We turn to applied research to solve theimmediate problems of administration but man-agement also asks, "Why?" and we must look tobasic research for the answer.
60925 Tomazinis, A. R.Utilization of research in urban planning anddevelopment of physical resources. InNational Conference or Recreation Research,1965, University Park, Pa. Recreation re-search.Washington, Amer. Ass. for Health, Phys.Educ. , Recreationp.115-134. 1966.
The present use of research in urban com-prehensive planning is rather limited, but itsuse is increasing. In the United Kingdom atleast 26 major areas of concern for planning re-search are considered. In the United States,even more areasespecially for planning physi-cal resources in metropolitan regions, are feltto be significant.
60926 U.S. Bureau of Outdoor Recreation;Smithsonian Institution. Science InformationExchange. Outdoor recreation research. Areference catalog.Washington86p. 1966.
Current and recently completed outdoor rec-reation research projects are listed and de-scribed briefly. These descriptions are groupedunder headings of Resources, User Studies,Economics, and Research Methods. A performingorganization index, a principal investigator in-dex, and a subject index are included. Thisfirst volume may serve as a stimulus for potentialcontributors to later editions of the catalog.
60927 U.S. Federal Council for Science andTechnology. Committee on Water Resources Re-search.A ten-year program of Federal water resourcesresearch.Washington, Govt. Print. Off.88p. 1966. Illus.
The Committee on Water Resources Researchof the Federal Council for Science and Technologyoutlines a research program for 1967 to 1976 andrecommends a doubling of research effort by1971. It suggests expenditures and priority timeschedules consistent with the priorities of thevarious research areas. Specific recommenda-tions for each of the 98 categories of researchand supporting activities are detailed. Recom-mendations on the major problem areas wouldincrease research in the following categories:(1) methods and criteria for water resourcesplanning; water law; institutional arrangementsfor facilitating the results of more effective
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planning; (2) cost allocations, coat sharing,pricing, and payment; (3) methods of waste treat-ment; (4) water conservation in industry andmunicipal use; (5) water conservation in agricul-ture; (6) possible ecologic impacts of water de-velopment; (7) effect of non-water activities onwater, especially urbanization; (8) new ideason water; (9) climatic changes and the signifi-cance of fluctuations from flood to draught; (10)extent and character of various water-orientedproblems as prelude to research; (11) Bornespecific problem areas; (12) consolidation offederal water research laboratories and coin-rnunication and coordination between researchworkers; (13) Federal program of experimentalwatersheds; and (14) efficiency and cost reductionof large engineering projects.
60928 Van der Smissen, B.Effects of recreation on individuals and society.In National Conference on Recreation Research,1965, University Park, Pa. Recreation research.Washington, Amer. Ass. for Health, Phys.Educ. , Recreationp.32-41, 1966.
The importance of "effect research" as funda-mental to understanding the impact of recreationupon individuals and society is stressed. Rec-reation research must focus upon the develop-ment of methods and instruments if it is to moveahead. Other pertinent questions and issues areraised.
60929 Ver Lee, 3. M.Cooperative researchlocal departments anduniversities. In National Conference on Recrea-tion Research, 1965, University Park, Pa.Recreation research.Washington, Amer. Ass. for Health, Phys,Educ., Recreationp. 204-205, 1966.
The valnes derived from such a partnershipare Musty ited by examples of cooperative re-search efforts between city recreation depart-ments anc. universities.
60930 Ver Lee, 3. M.The role of research in the recreation servicesin the urban complex. National Conferenceon Recreation Research , 1965, University Park,Pa. Recreation research.Washington, Amer. Ass. for Health, Phys.Educ. , Recreationp.11-17, 1966.
Many opp lities for research exist in urbanrecreation s V' :C9. Needing study are probs.lems of pr( oi evaluation, patron response,goals and o fiscal policy and process,evaluation of supplies and equipment, communi-cation, personnel, safety, community organiza-tion, and the measurement of identifiable valuesfrom rec.reation for the individual, the neighbor-hood, and the community.
60931 Anderson, D. R.Computers and waterfowl.COLO. OUTD.15(6): 11-12, Nov. -Dec. 1966. Illus.
Electronic computers and waterfowl are rarelyassociatedexcept in the case of a group of duckson a portion of the Monte Vista National WildlifeRefuge in south central Colorado. Here a mem-ber of the research team reports their methodsin carrying out a study of waterfowl and theirenvironment in the San Luis Valley.
60932 Fitzgerald, G. P,Use of potassium permariganate for control ofproblem algae.AMER. WATER WORKS ASS. J.58(5):609-614, May 1966. Ref.
Data is presented on the comparative toxicityof potassium permanganate and copper sulphateto eight species of problem algae. The degree ofdifficulty in defining problem algae depends uponthe ultimate use of the water, whether a potablewater supply, industrial supply, place for fishto live, recreational area, source of water forirrigation, etc. In each instance there are pos-sible problems associated with the uncontrolledgrowth of algae that are characteristic of the useof the water. Experimental treatment with 1 to5 ppm of potassium permanganate was sufficientto kill seven of the eight algae species.
60933 Frye, J.Milfoil spreads down Chesapeake.NAT. FISHER.47(2):6-c, May 1966.
No abstract.
60934 Hutt, A.Fisheries Research Laboratory.FLA. WILDL.20(6):20-21, Nov. 1966.
Florida's first Fisheries Research Labora-tory is scheduled to open in late November. Itsfacilities and personnel will take the guessworkout of the types and amounts of pollutants de-trimental to the well-being of fish and otheraquatic life. Public health officials long agoestablished water-quality standards for humanbeings. ',Yet some water, whichpeople can drink,ski on, and swim in with no threat to theirhealth, cannot support an adequate game fishpopulation. The new Laboratory will determinethe natural water-quality requirements for freshwater game fish.
60935 Kolipinski, M. C. ; Higer, A. L.Ecological research in Everglades National Park.NAT. PARKS MAG.40(229):14-17, Oct. 1966. Map, illus. , photos.
In Everglades National Park myriad birds,I fish, reptiles, mammals and plants live,
give birth and die in a delicately balanced hy-drologic and biologic system. In recent yearswater diversions by man above the northernboundary of the park have altered natural surfaceflow and endangered the lives of animals andplants. In 1964, the Geological Survey, in co-operation with the National Park Service, startedan ecological research program to furnish ad-ditional facts on water needs and to assess theimpact of the changes in water supplies on Ever-glades life. Three sites, representing a varietyof aquatic environments are being intensivelystudied. The results of the ecological studieswill be a prime factor in determining the timingand amount of fresh water released into the parkalong the north boundary when based on the needsof the biota.
60936 Lapham, V. T.New methods. Aquatic weed control in Louisiana.LA. CONSERV.18(11/12):2,19-23, Nov.-Dec. 1966.
The efficiency and economy of aquatic weedcontrol to prevent a possible fish kill are dis-cussed. The techniques of drawdown, biologiccontrol, and the use of chemicals are presented.To control aquatic weeds effectively, it is essen-
. tial to -Identify the plants that are causing thetrouble and to determine where and how they aresubmersed.
60937 Pfeiffer, P. W.Study designed to improve fishing.KY. HAPPY HUNT. GROUND22(27):6-7, Mar. 1966. Illus.
A research program for the investigations ofState-owned lakes begun in 1958 furnishes theDivision of Fisheries basic information concern-ing fish populations, fishing pressure, fishharvest and water quality.
60938 Ripley, S.D.A perspective of the Smithsonian Program inEcology.NAT. PARKS MAG.40(229):10-13, Oct. 1966. Photos.
New programs of research at the SmithsonianInstitution include among others a survey ofleading university programs in ecology to de-termine how and where to contribute to thegrowth of knowledge vital to establishing harmo-nious adjustments between man and his environ-ment. The International Biological Programfocuses strongly on environmental biology "witha view toward broadening the productivity 'basefor human population." Work is underway on aWorld Network of Nature Reserves for scientif-ic research. Smithsonian operates on thetheory that the survival of human societies athigh standards of living in quality environmentsdepends on what is accomplished in environ-mental biology within the next decade.
-100-
60939 Swift, E.Control of nature. A possibility for the future.FLA. W ILD L.20(7):5, 38, Dec. 1966.
An editorial that discusses problems of waterquality; problems of population. Editor claimsthat the aim of science is to bend the forces ofnature to the will of manbend, not block orbreak. Men have accomplished much in environ-mental modificationbending of naturebut notany significant control. Even the modificationshave often misfired when changes made for onepurpose have induced unwanted or unforseenconsequences.
The real trouble with conservation today, theauthor argues, is that ecology has not found itsproper place in the scheme of things. Too manypeople and public agencies are drafting theirown versions of conservation commandments.They do not always realize that natural resourcescan only be manipulated within certain limitsif the end results are to be beneficial. Beyondthese limits, the effects can be destructive.With quotations from the President's ScienceAdvisory Committee to support his views, hepleads for a return to ecological concepts.
60941Effect of pesticides on fish becomes a Stateproblem.BADG. SPORTS.22(11):9, June-July 1966.
Accor.ding to a Conservation Departmentsurvey, indiscriminate use of pesticides hascaused depletion of Wisconsin's fish and wild-life populations. The pesticide DDT has beenfound to have a long chemically active life. Ithas the ability to be magnified biologically asit passes through the food chain of plants andanimals. As it becomes more concentrated inhigher forms of life, it likewise becomes morepowerful. On Conservation Department recrea-tion areas, another kind of pesticide will beused to control insects and used sparingly.
60942How to control mosquitoes.PARK MAINTEN.19(5):24-26, May 1966.
Modern control measures for mosquit9es byground and air equipment and some biologicaltesting of new insecticides are treated.
60943 Brown, J. G.Tougher water clarity standards are urged.SWIM. POOL AGE40(6):41-43, June 1966.
The author, president of the Granger FilterCompany, deplores a recent trend in the filterindustry. Some firms are designing filtrationsystems to meet the APHA six-inch black diskstandardthe minimum allowable water clarity.Filtration systems should not be based on awater quality standard that is merely safe.Higher goals are urged.
60944 California. University. Water ResourcesCenter. San Joaquin Study Group.Impact of water on land. Proceedings of theStudy Group Conference.Berkeley, Water Resources Center140p. 1966. Maps, photos. (California. Univer-sity. Water Resources Center. Report No. 9).
"The report--describes activities of the SanJoaquin Study Group from its inception in Novem-ber 1965 up to June 1966. Included are state-ments and discussions of the scope, organization,objectives, and funding of a proposed inter-disciplinary University of California researchproject concerned with the development of theWest Side of the San Joaquin Valley. " In 1970the California Aqueduct will begin deliveringmillions of acre-feet of water annually to sparse-ly populated and arid areas. With the arrival ofwater to the West Side there will be a transfor-mation of the region. The aqueduct could providereservoirs or bays along its channels for swim-ming, boating and fishing. Water would beavailable for large-scale plantings for recreationuse along roadways. This report is intended toserve as background for research to follow.
60946 Headley, J. C.Environmental quality and chemical pesticides.J. SOIL WAT. CONSERV.21(4):130-132, July-Aug. 1966. Ref.
No abstract.
60947 Wood, G. H.NAWAPAking-sized Rampart.WEST. OUTD. QUART.33(2):4-5, Spring 1966.
NAWAPA (North American Water and PowerAlliance) is a proposal that has a number ofsupporters. The plan would reverse the flowof water from four Alaskan rivers plus severallarge Canadian streams to the thirsty southwest
-101-
and the polluted, shrinking Great Lakes, pro-ducing electric pciewer en route. Here is a fullexplanation of the NAWAPA proposal, now understudy by the Senate; how it compares with theRampart Dam proposal; and of the views of bothadvocators and dissenters.
60948 Metzger, R. E.Stilling the shifting sands.OUR PUBL. LANDS.15(5):6-8, Summer 1966. Photos.
The Sitka spruce forest that bordered theOregon dunes was destroyed by sand and windwhich followed severe fires in the late 1800's.The Bureau of Land Management, the ForestService, the Soil Conservation Service, the Stateof Oregon, and counties and local communitieshave been working cooperatively since 1949 torestore plants and wildlife to the dunes by plantingEuropean beachgrass and seeding wetland flatswith cereal grasses.
60949 Tovell, W. M.Beauty and the falls.CAN. AUDUBON28(2):46-47, Mar-Apr. 1966. Illus.
Funds have been granted to undertake afeasibility study to prevent further erosioni. e.,rock fallsof the American cataract, to halttheir "degeneration" into rapids, and to pre-serve their "beauty. " Now man seek's to haltNiagara's erosive powerthe power of cascadingwater. So another of their natural assets mustgothe natural process of gorge cutting which isthe fourth dimension of this wonder of the nat-ural world.
60950 Turcott, G. L.The frail lands.AMER. FORESTS72(2):16-19, Feb. 1966. Photos.
"Frail lands" are lands in the advanced stagesof erosion. Practical land rehabilitation effortsare being developed and administered by theBureau of Land Management.
60951 U.S. Corps of EngineersEngineering and design. Beach erosion controland shore protection studie 3.Washington27 p. 1966. Maps illus. (I ngineering ManualEM 1110-2-3300.)
This manual discusses the types of informa-tion required in beach erosion studies, themethods employed to obtain such data, and theformulation of a study program. It includes howto obtain information needed to define the beacherosion problems in a study area and to serve asthe basis for planning remedial measures.
60952 Smith, E. R., Jr.The story of Little Contentnea.WILDL. N. C.30(10):8-9, Oct. 1966. Photos.
A torrential rainfall in July of 1962, causing40% crop damage, triggered the action at LittleContentnea Creek near Farmville in easternNorth Carolina. Planning for flood damage pre-vention began after application for help underthe federal Small Watershed Act. Initiating prop-er soil conservation practices on the uplandswas the most important part of the plan. Al-ready results are appearing such as increasedproduction of crops, reduction of damage to realestate, and preservation of valuable wildliferesources.
60953 Voigt, W., Jr.Flood control vs. man control.IZAAK WALTON MAG.31(4):8-9, Apr. 1966. Photos.
The virtues of flood control by control ofman are considered. There is a discussion oftechniques of flood plain planning, mapping andzoning in flood damage reduction.
60954 Eddy, G.E.Water and our future.MICH. CONSERV.35(6):22-25, Nov.-Dec. 1966. Photos.
The Chairman of the Michigan Water Re-sources Commission reports that water pollu-tion contrul is gaining ground. Attitudes arestarting to change. To have clean water, moremoney must be spent. Public support for betterwater, intensive research, and sound waterlaws will provide the long-haul solutions forMichigan and the Nation.
60955 Fosdick, E. R.The pollution of man's environment.NAT. PARKS MAG.49(228):16-20, Sept. 1966. Illus. , photos.
The alarming concentration of pollutants inthe atmosphere, hydrosphere and land will con-tinue to increase until drastic changes are madein methods of disposal.
60956 New England Interstate Water Pollut.onControl Commission.Report on interstate water pollution control,1965.n PO np.40p. 1966. Illus., maps.
The report discusses classification of waters,planning, construction, research, legislation,and finances of the New England Interstate WaterPollution Control Commission.
.102-
60957 Ortenzio, L. F.; Stuart, L. S.Pool disinfectant test procedures outlined. InSWIMMING POOL DATA AND REFERENCEANNUAL33:32, 37, 160, 179-182, 1966. Ref.
The U.S. Department of Agriculture adoptsfirst official criteria for pool disinfectant testprocedures. A biological test, using Escherichiacoli and Streptococcus faecalis as test organisms,has been designed to determine the germicidalactivity of water containing 0. 4-1.0 ppm of avail-able chlorine at ph 7.0-7.5. Results presentedindicate the usefulness of the method in evaluat-ing commercial disinfectant preparations recom-mended for use in pool water disinfection. Theprocedure can be readily adapted to study theeffects of chlorine stabilizers, the influence ofvarious algaecides applied as adjuncts to waterdisinfectants on germicidal activity, and deter-minations as to the acceptability of residual dis-infecting activity of swimming pool waters duringtimes when the pool is in use.
60958 Poston, H.W.Introduction to the Comprehensive Water QualityProgram for the Illinois River Basin.AMER. WATER WORKS ASS. J.58(4):393, Apr. 1966.
A definition of pollution is enlarged to includeanything that changes the physical, chemical,biological or bacterial quality of water in sucha manner as to impair any or all of its uses. Acomprehensive plan to remove pollution from thewater of the Great Lakes-Illinois River BasinProjects should include: 1) present conditions-what the state of the water is now, 2) goals-whatquality would be desirable to achieve or main-tain, 3) measures required-how to achieve de-sired goals, 4) cost-how much money would beneeded, and 5) time schedules-how much timewould be needed for completion of the project.
60,:9 Poston, H. W.Conclusion to the Comprehensive Water QualityProgram for the Illinois River Basin.AMER. WATER WORKS ASS. J.58(4):402, Apr. 1966.
The Sagamon River reservoir and Lake De-catur provide the only source of water for storagein the Illinois River Basin. Now under con-struction by the Corps of Engineers, the projectis designed to regulate river flow and improvewater quality. Utility men may help in improvingthe quality of water in the Illinois Basin by: 1)support of state agencies and civic groups inmaking the facts on water use and pollutionknown; 2) support of municipal sewerage de-partments in getting extensions and expansions;3) quality problems such as bad-tasting watershould be made known. Public opinion is a po-tent force when people are informed and aroused.
60960 Pyle, A. B.For pure waters.N. J. OUTD.16(7):12-14, Jan. 1966.
The author is Principal Fisheries Biologistin the New Jersey Division of Fish & Game.Here is a resume of the Division's cooperativestudy of pollution aimed at its prevention andcontrol.
60961 Spahr, C. E.Conserving our air and water.SOHIOAN38(2):5, Apr. 1966. Photo.
Sohio has nearly $6 million invested in airand water pollution control equipment. Thewhole petroleum industry has made major con-tributions to technology of air and water pollutioncontrol; e.g. , the American Petroleum Institutehas conducted research on water pollution since1929. Sohio believes that cooperative efforts bygove:nment, industry and the public will bringcontinued progress in conserving air and waterresources.
60962 Spears, R. W.A river dies.TEX. PARKS WILDL.24(11):6-8, Nov. 1966. Photos.
No abstract.
60963 Walkenshaw, G.How grease is burned in Canton, Ohio.WAT. WASTES ENG.3(9):71-73, Sept. 1966. Illus. Photos.
A technical description of how new equipmentat the Water Pollution Control Plant at Canton,Ohio, is effectively handling an old disposalproblem.
60964The destruction of the Black Warrior River!ALA. CONSERV.36(2):4-7, Feb. -March 1966. Photos.
A lament for the Black Warrior Riveronceconsidered one of the most beautiful rivers inAlabama. Now its beauty has been replaced byan ugly by-product of progress, water pollution.This article makes an appeal for clean water,and for the State and Nation to become interested,informed and involved with water pollution abate-ment.
60965An industrial assault on pollution.MOT. BOAT.118(2):21, Aug. 1966.
The Dupont Company announces its plants onthe Delaware River have begun a two-year pro-
-103-
1
gram to cut their discharge of acid waste in half.It is hoped that other industrial plants and water-front enterprises will follow this example andvoluntarily curb their pollution of rivers.
60966MUCC seeks new water use tax.MICH. OUT-OF-DOORS17(1):3, 4, Jan. 1966.
An effort is made to control the problem ofwater pollution, building pollution controlthrough various tax methods and pollution grants.
60967Romney: "save water wonderland".MICH. OUT-OF-DOORS17(4):5, Apr. 1966.
A ten-point program is requested by GovernorRomney to control water pollution. Cooperationis requested from public as well as private inter-ests.
60968Trout waters in real danger.MICH. OUT-OF-DOORS17(4):3, 9, Apr. 1966.
The pollution of the waters in the AuSableRiver in Michigan is caused by sewage and otherforms of disposal. This is not an uncommonoccurrence in other waters.
60969 Hamilton, H.R., and others.Bibliography on socio-economic aspects ofwater resources.Columbus, 0. , Battelle Memorial Institute453p. 1966.
An annotated bibliography reviews the litera-ture pertaining to most of the socio-economic ortechno-econc nic aspects of water published be-tween 1955-1/65, with an occasional referenceprior to 1955 because of its outstanding merit.
60970 Population Reference Bureau, Inc.Bibliography on population.POPULAT. BULL.Washington19p. Aug. 1966. Reference supplement.
A bibliography which deals with general stud-ies; regional studies; fertility and fertility con-trol; mortality and health; migration; urbanism;food, land, resources and ecology; demographicand economic interrelationships; marriage,family, aging; Catholic views on population andfertilivy; U.N. and U.S. Govt. publications.
60971 Dainte, R. J.Methods for determination of demand for outdoorrecreation.LAND ECON.42(3):327-338, Aug. 1966. Ref.
The results of a survey of methods for de-termining demand for outdoor recreation areconsidered. Emphasis is placed on the methodswhich public agencies, economists, and plannerscan use. The limitations of the ORRRC studiesfor some categories of need are pointed out andother approachessuch as transportation plan-ning, demand schedules, leisure time measure-ments, philosophical considerationsare pre-sented. Capacity is considered a key link be-tween demand and supply. Ecological, aesthetic,and economic factors, along with desired par-ticipation, provide capacity criteria.
60972 Devine, E. J.The treatment of incommensurables in cost-benefit analysis.LAND ECON.42(3):383-387, Aug. 1966. Tables.
The purpose of the paper is to clarify theapplicability and the limitations of cost-benefitAnalysis, when some of the benefits or costs arenot expressible in a common unit of measure-ment. For illustration, the author presentsthe problem of a government agency which hasa fixed budget and is responsible for making in-vestment decisions with respect to water re-clamation and recreation. The benefits fromrecreation are incommensurable, i. e. , theycannot be expressed in dollars. However, thesebenefits are not intangible, i. e., incapable ofany quantitative measurement. They can bemeasured in user-hours. The possible combi-nations of budgetary constraints and commensu-rability of benefits and costs are presented.Nine are discussed.
-104.
60973 Ferriss, A. L.Types of recreation surveys. la NationalConference on Recreation Research, 1965,University Park, Pa. Recreation research.Washington, Amer. Ass. for Health,Phys. Educ., Recreationp.160-176, 1966.
Recreation studies employ a variety of sam-pling procedures: area probability samples,quote or purposive samples, sampling fromlists, sampling on-site visitors, observingrecreation behavior, sampling in touristsurveys, anda combination of sampling methods:
60974 Hammond, R. J.Convention and limitation in benefit-cost analysis.NATUR. RESOUR. J.6(2):195-ZZZ, Apr. 1966. Ref.
This essay discusses benefit-cost analysis asan administrative device; contradictory doctrines
116
of benefit maximization; the debilitating assump-tion of perfect foresight; the indispensability ofpolicy presuppositions; and the inherent limita-tions of benefit-cost procedures. He wishes toencourage skeptical tendencies in decision-makers faced with economico-analytical findingsand defines applied economics as a matter ofinformed common sense.
60975 James, G. A. ; Rich, J. L.Estimating recreation use on a complex of devel-oped sites.Asheville, N. C. , Southeastern ForestExperiment Station.8p. 1966. Ref. , illus., photos, tables. (U.S.Forest Service research note SE-64).
This paper presents the results of a testusing traffic count records at key "indicator"locations to estimate use of several sites. Thismethod reduces over-all sampling costs. Mostestimates were within acceptable limits of accu-racy. Sufficient details of methodology andanalysis are given to enable readers to set up,calibrate and evaluate the method in their ownareas.
60976 Johnson, H.A.Research needs in outdoor recreation.A Paper Presented in Raleigh, N. C. atThe Annual Southeastern Park andRecreation Training Institute.n. p. , n. p. 1966.
The nature of outdoor recreation is consideredby Hugh A. Johnson, U. S. D. A. Economic Re-search Service. Recreation is not the outdoorsbut our reaction to the outdoors. We need to askthe whys of outdoor recreation. Demand for rec-reation opportunities in the out-of-doors has in-creased. Insufficient supply is said to be attrib-utable to six situations: 1) inability to accuratelyidentify recreation needs; 2) inability to fore-cast recreation trends; 3) inability to secureadequate financingpublic and private; 4) lackof knowledge of the significance of recreation; 5)inability to articulate the need for recreation;6) lack of administrative, policy making, mana-gerial, and leadership competencies in recrea-..
tion. To measure the "real" demand as con-trasted to the exp.essed demand is one of theproblems. We need to develop better methodsto determine how recreation users measurequality, how they adapt their recreation demandsto available resources, the conflicts in recrea-tion uses, the economics of choice, and manyother aspects not usually brought out in usersurveys or enterprise analysis.
60977 Kalter, R. 3.A model to estimate the economic effects ofwater-based recreation projects on local politicalsubdivisions.Madison, University of Wisconsin207p. 1966. Ref. , tables.
The objectives of this study were to providea method by which the economic effects (sales,
income and employment) of recreation on theeconomies of local political subdivisions can bedetermined and to empirically test and show theusefulness of such a model. On the theoreticallevel, the method that was modified and used isa modification of the input-output model knownas from-to analysis. Another important resultof the study was to test the adequacy, cost andfeasibility of new sources of local data. Majordata sources included individual firm sales andincome tax records, employment compensationrecords, a mail and telephone survey, and sev-eral subsidiary studies done by State agencies.The model was empirically tested at the countylevel. Sales, employment and income multiplierswere calculated and used to show how the model,in conjunction with subsidiary studies, can beused to analyze public resource investment de-cisions. Findings showed that although almost10% of the county's income was derived directlyfrom recreational exports, the direct-indirectincome multiplier was only 1.09 for recreationfinal demand. When the induced effect was added,the income multiplier rose to 1.52. Multiiiliervalues for other factors were of similar magni-tude. These values indicate the small secondaryeffect of money spent on final demand items dueto the relatively weak backward linkages of thelocal economy.
60978 Knetsch, J. L.Problems of appraised recreation demand. InWestern Agricultural Economics Research Coun-cil. Committee on the Economics of Water Re-sources Development. Water resources and de-velopment of the West.Pullman, Wash. , Wash. State Univ.p.42-52, 1966. (Report no. 13).
Various arguments on the measurement ofeconomic value of recreational experience arediscussed. Economic values are measuredbasically by what people are willing to give up.The relevant economic measure of recreationvalues is the willingness to pay on the part ofconsumers for outdoor recreation services. Thisset of values is the same as the economic valueswhich are established for other commodities.Value characteristics of the recreation experienceare not easily defined. Demand models for in-dividual areas and models for aggregate demandboth useful tools for measuring recreational needs,are described in their applications.
60979 Lamer, C.Tell it to the machines:TRAVEL TRADE74(44):60, 64, Nov. 1,1966, Sect. 1.
Automation has been successfully applied tothe economy tourist market. It is efficient,speedy, and economical. Its use is expected tobecome more widespread in the near future.
-105-
60980 Maddock, S. J. ; Gehrken, G.A. ;Guthrie,W. A.Outdoor recreation preferences of rural residents.VA. WILDL.27(3):20, Mar. 1966. Table.
Study shows hunting and fishing lead in popular-ity. Random sample survey was made with eightoutdoor activities in survey.
60981 Seckler, D.W.On the uses and abuses of economic science inevaluating public outdoor recreation.LAND ECON.42(4):485-494, Nov. 1966. Ref. , illus.
Some of the theoretical techniques which areused in connection with statistical demand curvesto evaluate recreation benefits are reviewed.The determination of these curves is a matter ofdebate. The author believes that the rate of pur-chase of any commodity at any time by an indi-vidual is ultimately determined by two factors:(1) the marginal utility of that commodity to thatindividual; and (2) the marginal utility of the in-come to be sacrificed in exchange for that com-modity. Unless one knows the value of at leastone of these determinants, nothing can be in-ferred about utility from observation of trans-actions.
60982 Shafer, E. L. , Jr.Effects of sampling location, period, and methodon camper survey results. Doctoral disserta-tionSyracuse, State University College of Forestry245p. 1966. Illus. , tables.
Present-day inadequacies of outdoor recrea-tion research experiznents stem from a limitedknowledge of population parameters, measure-ment procedures, and control or stratificationof significant external factors. This study de-termined, first, through the use of personal in-terviews, the effect of sampling locations andsampling periods on camper recreation-surveyresults;!and, second, the accuracy of self-enu-merative survey te9hniques in relation to per-sonal interview results. Abundant principles,hypotheses, and questions concerning recreationmensuration resulted. Future research de-signs should stratify sampling frames on thebasis of acres of water available, campsiteproximity to lakeshore environment, landscapeheterogeneity, tourist attraction density, camp-ground accessibility, and summer months. De-layed mail surveys with follow-up for non-respondents are recommended when using thetypes of questions employed in this study.
60983 Stevens, Le. E.Soil surveys as applied to recreation site plan-ning.ti*. FOREST.64(5):314-316, May 1966. Ref., tables.
This report explains the use of soil surveysin recreation site planning, and lists interpre-
tations that can be made from these surveys.A series of diagrams are used to show a camp-ground layout before and after soil survey datawere available. Answers needed from researchto assist the manager to plan, design, develop,and maintain recreation areas are suggested.
60984 Story, G. E. ; Love, L. D.A proposed method for determining the extent ofenlargement of natural parks.Flagstaff, Northern Arizona University Schoolof Forestry.7p. 1966. Refs. , illus. (Arizona Forestry Notes,no. 1).
This article provides very useful techniquesboth practical for expanding recreation areas andtechnically sound applications of a statisticaltool.
60985 Taylor, G. D. ; Clark, W. T.Proposed methodology for an inventory andclassification of land for recreational use.FOR. CHRON.42(2):153-159, June 1966.
Proposes a four-stage approach to inventoryand classification: (1) preliminary analysis ofall lands, (2) preliminary analysis of beat areas,(3) detailed site analysis, (4) generalized useclasses. Outlines a methodology for each stage.
60986 Thompson, M.Demonstration projects and action research.National Conference on Recreation Research,1965, University Park, Pa. Recreation re-search.Washington, Amer. Ass. for Health,Phys. Educ. I Recreationp. 206-211, 1966.
The need for recording, analyzing and docu-menting recreation programs is emphasized.The way objectives and results or pilot projectscan help in this evaluation process is discussed.
60987 Wagar, 3. A.Quality in outdoor recreation.TRENDS PARKS RECREAT.3(3):9-12, July 1966. Ref. , illus. , photos.
Quality in the recreational experience is basedon subjective criteria and depends on the satis-faction of needs mostly learned and extremelyvaried. By using a few categories of needs wemay predict what people are likely to want in agiven recreation area. In planning the recreationcomplex needs, recreation opportunities of thesurrounding region should be studied. Zoning,managing and interpreting attractions will pro-vide varied benefits in the recreational experi-ence.
-106-
60988 Wennergren, E. B.Recreational resource values: some empiricalestimates. Western Agricultural EconomicsResearch Council. Committee on the Economicsof Water Resources Development. Water re-sources and development of the West.Pullman, Wash. State Univ.p. 13-31, 1966. (Report no. 13).
An analytical model is tested on pleasureboating and is used for estimating._ One recrea-tional value of a water resource site plus on thesite expenditures are used as value indicators.These costs are defined as the marginal costs ofboating and are the costs determinants of howmany trips are taken per season. An individualdemand schedule exists for each alternativeboating site available. The schedule defines thenumber of trips to a site at alternative uprices".The price variable is the travel and on-site ex-. penditures while the quantity variable is the num-ber of trips. A boater will take that number oftrips to each site sufficient to equate the traveland on-site costs (which are the marginal costs)with the value of the utility he receives as ex-pressed by his individual demand schedule foreach representative site. Empirical observationsof individual activity are assumed to representthese points of equilibria on the individual's de-mand schedules. The procedure for derivingthe demand estimate is the concentric circleapproach of Clawson and Hotelling. Averagetravel and on-site expenditures plus the relatednumber of trips per boat are derived for distancezones related to a site. These represent theaggregation of individuals within each zone. Thevaluation of the boating resource in terms ofsurplus values for the site is derived. Two boat-ing sites are analyzed. Empirical estimates anddemand elasticity are theorized. The impactlevel of demand and the estimate of marginalvalue are discussed. The surplus model offersconcepts useful in recreational resource valua-tion, provides an estimate of resource value inaddition to use cost, and permits a statement ofnet value which approximates the net contribution
of the resource. The concept provieas a meansof overcoming a logical inconsistency encounteredin deriving marginal resource values where usecost or expenditure pricing is invoLred.
60989 Wolfe, R.I.Parameters of recreational travel in Ontario: Aprogress report.OTTAWA, ONT. DEPAiTMENT OF HIGHWAYS37p. 1966. (Dept. of Highways Report No. RB1- 11. )
Because of the problems created by recrea-tional travel on the rural highways in Ontario,new analytic tools have had to be developed.Parameters of recreational travel in Ontariohave been tentatively established. Of these theexponent of distance in the gravity model is mostimportant.
60990Capital currents. News of parks from State andFederal agencies. North Dakota.PARK MAINTEN.19(6):6, June 1966.
A 25% return of survey questionnaires hasbeen received following the mailing to 6, 400North Dakotans. The survey asked about out-door recreation requests and will be used as aguide for future State action.
60991Land-use feedback via satellite.LANDSC. ARCHITECT.57(1):31, Oct. 1966.
Describes the potential use of sensitive sen-sors in orbiting satellites to provide informationon traffic patterns, human densities on everybeach, boat densities on lakes and rivers, andthe number of picnickers in every park in theland.
Costa 60687, 60896 60685, 60688,Costs, accommodations 60773, 60867, 60795, 60887,
60871 60904, 60916,Costs, direct 60271, 60589, 60971, 60976,60747, 60803, 6097860831, 60854, Deserts 60092, 60616,60855, 60895, 6068360934 Development of recrea- 60078, 60121,Costs for development
Adirondack Mountain Club 60474 Baxter, P. 60661Advisory Commission on Baxter, W. 60226
0.Intergovernmental Relations 60503 Beatie, D. 60779
Airis, T. R. 60407 Beezer, R. 60919Alabama State Planning and Bell, G. T. 60227
Industrial Development Board 60408 Bellon, A. L. 60001Alberta Fish and Game Bennett, G. F. 60013
Association 60544 Bennett, D. B. 60014Alderson, G. 60221 Bentall, M. 60015Alexander, D. B. 60409 Berkley, N. J. 60880Alman, R. K. 60223 Beater, A. 60016Allstate Motor Club 60222 Bicycle Institute of America 60232Alston, C. M. 60224 Bier, J. A. 60228American Association for Bierly, E. J. 60186
Health, Physical Education, Bird, H. P. 60567and Recreation, Recreation Bishop, D. W. 60901Division 60545 Blinka, J. 60781
American Camping Association 60455, 60708 Bloomfield, H. V. L. 60327American Forestry Association 60334, 60532 Bloomington Junior Chamber
'60747 of Commerce 60466American Littoral Society 60500 Boardman, W. S. 60017, 60229American Water Works Bombay, J. 60456
Association 60159 Bonnell, J. 60018Ames, F. H. 60717. Bonnell, H. 60018Anadromous Fish Act 60543 Bordner, B. 60410Anderson, D. R. 60931 Boswell, C. 60019Anderson, F. V. 60773 Bottel, H. 60123Anderson, J. K. 60869 Bovey, M. K. 60457Anderson, L. A. 60817 Bowen, W. 60641Anderson, R. L. 60119 Bower, D. 60495Anderson, R. M. 60504 Bowers, C. 60830Andrews, H. 60120, 60827 Boy Scouts of America 60630, 60767Andrews, J. K. 60565 Bradford, K. 60831Appalachian Trail Conference 60117 Bradley, R. 60495Appelt, S. 60589 Bradley, W. 60495Armitage, J. 60828 Bradley, W. P. 60799Arnett, E. A. , Jr. 60746 Brady, M. 60818, 60819Atts, E. 60718 Brandborg, S. W. 60020, 60021Audubon Society 60151 60387Aull, G. H. , Jr. 60590 Brewer, M. F. 60410Avedon, E. M. 60667, 60900 Brigham, A. P. 60577
Brink, D. 60230Brockman, C. F. 60022Brooks, F. L. , Jr. 60616
'Bach, W. E. 60696 Brooks, J. 607201Baer, J. G. 60010 Brooks, K. 60023Bailey, H. W. 60566 Brower, B. 60721Banister, R. B. 60011 Brower, D. 60376Bannon, J. J. 60653, 60654 Brown, H. 60204Barhydt, J. D. 60829 Brown, J. 60668Barker, S. 0. 60326 Brown, J. G. 60943Barnes, D. 60012 Brown, 'M. 60187Barnes, I. R. 60749 Brown, P. 60832Barrows, P. T. 60121 Brown, W. 60458Bashline, L. J. 60750 Brown, W. G. 60904Batchelder, C. S. 60225 Brum, J. 60505Bates, O. 60185 Buchheister, C. W. 60328, 50459
.127-
A
Item C Item
Buchheister, C. W. (cont. ) 60460, 60461_60462,60463
California. University.Water Resources Center.
Bull, L. 60464 San Joaquin Study Group 60944Burch, W. R. , Jr. £0024 Callison, C. 60495Bureau of Commercial 60181, 60331 Campbell, T. H. 60231
Fi sheries 10617 Canida. Dopt. of Northern-Bureau of Land Management 1001, 60027 Affairs and Natio:ial
60098, 60100 Resources. Natural &60223, 60296 Historic Resources Branch 6067860329, 60336 Carter, G. W. 6090360365, 60374 Carter, L. J; 6033260379, 60382 Cartsonis, E. M. 6059160522, 60554 Castle, E. N, 6090460561, 60898 Caudill, H. M. 6059260948, 60950 Chapman, C. W. 60618
Bureau of Mines 60336 Chapman, H. H. 60661Bureau of Outdoor Recreation 60096, 60156 Charles, G. 60411
60182, 60184 Chase, M. J. 6041260201, 60232 Chilton Research Service 6046560241, 60295 Chisholm Trail Centennial 6024560296, 60325 Christensen, E. 6033360336, 60337 Christensen, 0. A. 6046660340, 60360 Church, F. 6050660365, 60379 Civilian Conservation Corps 6036460380, 60388 Clagett, W. H. 6010960390, l60392 Clapp, F. H. 6061160393, 603951 Clark, 3. . 6012460401, 60408 .Clark, W. T. 6098560409, 60416 Clausen, D. H. 6033460418, 60419 Clawson, M. 60025, 60905.60424, 60426 Clay, G. 6083360428, 60429 Clayton, N. 6049560431, 60432 Clepper, H. 60578, 6069860442, 60465 Cleveland Regional Planning60480, 60508 Cornrnission 6044560541, 60557' Cliff, E. P. 60335, 6033660590, 60602 Coast Guard 60511, 6056560610, 60645 60574, 6081360650, 60664 Cochran, B. 6072460676, 60926 Coe, D. L. 60026
, Bureau of Public Roads 60314, 60394 Cole, B. L. 60413Bureau 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 60008and Wildlife 60120, 60181 Conrad, R. M. 60027
60331, 60336 Cook, R. A. 6050760365, 60366 Cooney, J. 6083460379, 60394 Corbeau, L. 6012560411, 60485 Cornell, G. W. 60725, 6075360516, 60581 6033660617, 60738 Corps of Engineers 60114, 6013160931 60133, 60173
Bureau of the Census 60602 60278, 60327Burgener, C. W. 60697 60330, 60362Burger, G. V. 60752 603.35, 60379Burr, R. D. 60329 60402, 60403Buskirk, E. R. 60902 60527, 60568Buss, K. 60722 60615, 60724
60949, 6095160953, 60959
Cotton, M. 60835Cain, S. A. 60330, 60331, Covault, J. 60712
60443, 60531 Cowan, I. M. 6057960617 Coykendall, R. W. , Jr. 60837
Calais, A. 60092 Crafts, E. C. 60232, 60336'California Dept. of Fish
and Game 6072360337,60546,
6052860547
-128-
C
Craig. J. B.
Crandall, W.Crawford, H. D.Creese, W. L.Cromie, W. J.Culliton, B. J.Cunningham, J. T.Curtis, R. L.Cushman, D.lzura, P.
Dainte, R. J., Dalrymple, B.Dana, S. T.Dasrnann, R. F.Davis, C.Davison, D.Dayton, H.Day, Mrs. R. E.Deane, B.Deasy, G. F.Decker, H. V. Jr.Delano, S. C.Delaware River Basin
CommissionDelta PlanDelzell, R. W.Dennis, R. T.Department of Agriculture
_
Department of Healt4,Education. and Welfare
Department of Housing andUrban Developmcnt
Department of the Interior
Dessaner, P.
Item D
Devine, E. 3.Diamond, H. L.,Dietz, L.Dille, Mrs. H.Dirks, E.Disney, W.Doane, G.Dodge, 111 N.Dodson, T.Dominy, F. E.Drahou, N.Draper, W. H., Jr.Driscoll, L. S.Dufresne, F.
Ecological Society of AmericaEconomic Development
AdministrationEddy, G. E.Edgington, Mrs'. 0. S.Edsall, M. S.Eissler, F.Ekola, G. C.Elliott, J. E.Ellis, G.Ellis, S. P.Ellis, W. H,
I Ely, N.Environmental Science
Services AdministrationErickson, R. B.Eschmeyer, R. W.Etkes, A. B.Evatz, E. R.Eveleth, W. T.
Family Camping FederationFarb, P.Farrar, D, F. , Jr.
and Technology, Committeeon Water Resources Research
Federal Extension ServiceFederal Interdepartmental
Task Force on the PotomacFederal Power Commission
Federal Water PollutionControl Act
,Federal Water PollutionControl Administration
Federal Water ProjectRecreation Act
Federal Writer's Project.Vermont
Fenderson, C. N.Ferriss, A. L.Fields, F. B.,Fischer, V.'Fischer, V. L.'Fish and Wildlife
Service
-129-
Item Item
Fisher, R. A. 60239 Goldman, D. 60346Fiske, H. 60344, 60568 Goldman, D. L. 60879Fitzgerald, G. P. 60932 Goldstein, L. 60906Fix, J. 60041, 60042 Goldwater, B. 60495Flanagan, W. L. 60043, 60595 Gooch, B. 60469Flannery, J. S. 60754 Goodan, Mrs. W. 60234Flint, G. W. 60713 Gottschalk, J. 60244Florida. Game and Fresh Gould, G. K. 60801
Wee:r Fish Commission 60434, 60739 Graetz, K. E. 60624Foo., and Agriculture 'lot 60379 Grant, E. 63625Forest History Society 60661 Graves, H. 60661Forest Products Laboratory 60661 Graves, W. 60683, 60684Forest Service 60040, 60066 Graves, W. A. 60680
60073, 60129 Gregg, J. 6034760166, .60168 Gregg, J. R. 6070260171, 60186 Grening, G. M. 60844, 6084560217, 60250 6084660296, 60316 Gribbins, J. 6080260318, 60335 Griess, P. R. 6068260316, 60343 Grizzle, C. R. 6031860344, 60365 Gross, J. C. 6047060375, 60380 Groth, H. W. 6044560386, 60389 Grove, F. 6024560390, 60401 Gunsky, F. 6004760467, 60528 Gurnee, R. H. 6009660547, 60554 Guthrie, W. A. 6098060579, 60588 Guy, J. 60728, 6072960661, 6066460753, 60948
Fort Apache Reservation 60076Fosdick, E. R.Foss, W. 0.Fox, C. K.Fox, Mrs. C.Frame, A. P.Franson, J. L.Frederickson, W., Jr.Freel, T.Freeman, J.Freeman, 0. L.Freeman, Mrs. 0. L.Frome, M.Fry, A.Fry, E. B.Frye, J.
Hay, J. 60870Hayden, C. 60130Hayden Expedition 60109
Gallaher, J. R, 60045 Headley, J. C. 60946Gallavan, P. J. 60345 Heald, W. F. 60050, 60352Galloway, H. 60655 Heart Association ofGardener, J. 60202 Broward County, Fla. 60804Garrett, J. T. 60513 Hedges, C. 60109Gaskill, D. T. 60241 Heeney, W. 60247, 60669Gasper, D. 60656 Heine, C. W. 60653Gebelein, H. 60679 Henbest, D. 60755Gehrken, G. A. 60980 Henley, J. 60628Geological Survey 60103, 60146 Hernandez, M. 60051
60155, 60336 Herrick, A. M. 6065760837, 60935 Hess, D. 60893
.60953 Heuston, J. 60131Georgia. PlardlLng Division. Hewitt, J. P. 60446
Outdoor Recreation Section 60416 Higer, A. L. 60935Giles, H. 60046 Highway Beautification 60407, 60412Gil lies, E. C. 60829 Act 60468, 60517Godwin, G. 60580 60538, 60620Goff, P. E. 60242 60624 .
Gold, S. M. 60596 Hill, F. 60052, 60703
-130.
Item
}lin, R. 6024bHill, R. R. 60205Hines, C. 60805Hines, T. I. 60658Historic Sites Act 60075Holtz, D. D. 60569Holweg, A. W. 60391Hood, M. V. 60670, 60704Hoover, B. H. 60053Hoover, 5. E. 60629Hopkins, W. S. 60907Horn, M. E., Jr. 60659Horvath, W. J. 60132House, W. 60472Housing and Urban
Development Act 60379Hove, A. 60782Hudoba, M. 60756Hudson River Valley
Commission, N. Y. 60417, 60610Hughes, Mrs. W. G. 60354, 60597Hunn, M. 60054, 60133Hunsaker, J. 60249Hurley, E. D. , Jr. 60820Hutchings, H. M. 60570Hutt, A. 60934Huyck, D. B. 60250, 60473
60848
Iles, G. T. 60251Illinois. Dept. of
Business andEconomic Development 60418
International Council onHealth, Physical Edu-cation, and Recreation8th, InternationalCongress, Addis Ababa,1965 60660
Interstate Commission onthe Potomac River Basin 60568
Iowa. State ConservationCommission 60419
Isley, W. H. 60252Izaak Walton League 60549
' of America
Jackson, H.M. 60515Jackson, J. B. 60714Jackson, J. P. 60134Jackson, R. L. 60447Jackson, W. H. 60109Jaeger, J. 60055James, G. A. 60975James, W. 60550Janson, D. 60056Jaska, B. 60057, 60064Jasperson, R. W. 60355Jass,. R. F. 60058Jennings, P. 60783Jester, C. N., Jr. 60392Jester, D. L. 60135Sett, T. S. 60059Job Corps 60165, 60374
60632
Johns Hopkins UniversityJohns, W. T.Johnson, H. A.Johnson, L. B.Johnson, W. 0.Johnson-Marshall, P..imies, F. L.
Kahms, F. W., Jr.Kahn, E. .7. , Jr.Kalter, R.Karn, E.Kautz, A. V.Kelley, C. D.Kendall, W. H.Kern, E. E.Kerr, D.
Kerr, L.Kester, F.Ketchledge, E. H.Kiel, E. R.King, D.Kirk, R.Klepper, D.
'Knetsch, J. L.Kolipinski, M. C.:Korenek, S.Kowalski, J. M.Kozicky, E.Kraus, R.Krefting, L. W.Krutch, J. W.
Laing, A.Lamb, S. H.Lambert, D.Land and Water
Conservation Fund
Land and WaterConservation Fund Act
Lanclahl, W. L.Langford, N. P.Lapham, V. T.Larner, C.
;Larson, R. D.!Laurie, M.,Lawrence, R. E.!Lea, C.iLeague of Women Voters
Lehmann, R. A. 60600 Maunder, E. R. 60661, 60662Leicester, J. B. 60257 Mech, L. D. 60192Leissler, F. 60258 Megregian, S. 60572LePage, W. F. 60686 Melarned, M. 60261Lerner, L. J. 60393 Meldor, B. 60734Lesure, T. B. 60139 Merrill, W. K. 6C073Lewis, H. F. 60757 Meslin, J. 60262Liba, M. R. 60876 Metzger, R. E. 60948Lind, C. V. 60068 Metzler, D. F. 60423Lindberg, M. 60705 Miller, C. 60145Lindsey, J. J. 60140 Miller, D. 60671Little (Arthur D. ), Inc. 60356 Miller, R. G. 60263, 60264Los Angeles County, Calif. 60265
Dept. of Parks and L'Aler Redwood Company 60587Recreation 60806 Millirnan, J. W. 60894
Love, L. D. 60984 Milton, A. W. 60479Lovett, J., Jr. 60731 Molir, C. E. 60074Lucas, R. C. 60909 Mongeon, E. J. 60874Luce, W. P. 60706 Monroe, J. 60207Lueck, K. L. 60887 Mooney, F. 60760Lund, R. C. 60196 Moorman, R. 60589Lyman, H. 60581 Morehead, R. M. 60761
Morris, J. 60266Mc Morris, J. R. 60895
McBroorn, J. V.McCauley, J.McChesney, J.
603946077460552
Morrison, C. C., Jr.Morton, F.Morton, T. B.Moss, F. E.
60602608536007560358McClane, A. J.
McCloskey, M.McCormick, T.McDermott, J. D.McElrath, J.McGovern, D.McHugh, J.McInteer, J. F. , Jr.McKee, R.
607326035760069606346007060849,6088260516,60141,
60850
6055360477
Mueller, E. W.Muir, J.
Multiple Use ActMunro, D. A.Murdoch, K. A.Murie, A.Musial, S.Myers, J. W., Jr.
6048060047,60699605616055560603602086087560365
60477
60733McKenzie, J. V. 60758McKeon, Mrs. D. M. 60478, 60517McKevian, T. D. 60144, 60518McLachlan, J. D. , Jr. 60785 Napier, A. 60076McLaurin, E. 60071 Nash, H. 60359McLean, H. E. 60072 Nathan, R. R. ,McLean, P. 60775 Associates, Inc. 60883, 160884McMillan, R. C. 60320 National Campers and
Hikers AssociationNational Capital Park
60885, 60703
Mack, G.Mackie, D. J.Maddock, S. J.Madson, J.Mingold, R. E.
60851,60601609806075960422
60852System
National Conference onAccess to RecreationalWaters, 4th, San Diego,1965
60396,
60267
60869
Martin, D. M. 60259 National Conference onMartin, G. W. 60260 Areas and FacilitiesMartin,.R. G.Maryland. Dept. of
60142, 60180 for Health, PhysicalEducation, and
Forests and Parks 60132 Recreation 60268Maryland. Dept. of National Conference on
Game and Inland Fish 60132 Outdoor Recreation 60156Maryland. Dept. of National Conference on
Water Resources 60132 Recreation Research,,Maryland. UniversityMassachusetts Audubon
60938 1965National Conference on
60910, 60911
Society 60695 State Parks 60349Mathias, C. McC. 60143 National Congress forMatthew, E. H. 60821 Recreation and Parks 60396
-132.
N
National Council of theChurches of Christ inthe U. S. A. Committee onCamps ind Conferences
National LutheranCouncil
National ObserverNational Park Service
National ParksAssociation
National Recreationand Park Association
National Registry ofNatural HistoryLandmarks
National RifleAssociation
National SanitationFoundation
National SwimmingPool Institute
National Trail SystemNational Water Commission
National WildernessPreservation System
National WildlifeFederation
Item
Nationwide OutdoorRecreation Plan
Nature ConservancyNeedy, J. R.Nees, H.Neff, P. E.Nelson, I. H.Nelson, K. J. P.Netboy, A.New England Interstate
Water PollutionControl Commission
Newcomb, D. G.Newhouse, D. L.Noble, N. W.Noise Control Act
of 1966North Carolina, State
Planning Task ForceNorth Cascades Conserva-
tion CouncilNorth Cascades Study
TeamNortheastern Forest
Experiment StationNutley, P..
0O'Bannon, M.O'Brien, B. R.Oertle, U. L.Office of Water
Resources ResearchOgburn, C. , Jr.Ogden, D. M. , Jr.Ohio. State University,
Columbus, WaterResources Center
Oliver, J. N.Olsen, R. K.Olsson, S. G.Olzendam, R. M.Open Spaces ActO'Reilly, J.Orell, B. L.Organic ActOrmes,_ M. D.drtenzioOsborn, F.Otturn, B.Outdoor Recreation
Parker, C. F. 60084 Reader's Digest 60376, 60495Parrish, J. 60274 Reagen, M. V. 60639Partin, L. 60763 Recreation Advisory 60232, 60289Paulson, F. M. 60807 Council 60365, 60610Pearl, M. A. 60085 Recreation and PublicPearson, N. 60604 Purposes Act 60379Pelkin, D. 60519 Reid, L. 60426Penfold, J. W. 60147, 60483 Reid, L. M. 60915, 60916Pep low, E. H., Jr. 60086, 60087 Rein, M. 60484Peterson, J. A. 60275 Rensch, E. G. 60053Peterson, K. L. 60276 Rensch, H. E. 60053Peterman, W. E. 60626, 60637 Resources PlanningPettingill, 0. S. , Jr. 60695 Associates 60883, 60884Pfeiffer, P. W. 60937 Rich, J. L. 60975Phares, R. 60764 Richardson, E. R. 60364Philipson, 3. 60088 Richter, R. 60152Phillips, H. S. 60089 Rillo, T. J. 60877Pierce, B. 60148 Ringiand, A. C. 60153Pinchot, G. 60579 Ripley, S. D. 60938Pomeroy, K. B. 60557 Ripley, T. H. 60584Popowski, B. 60194, 60520 Ritter, P. 60279Population Reference Riviere, W. A. 60707
Bureau, Inc. 60970 Roark, G. 60789, 60797Porter, E. 60090 Robbins, B. 60780Porter, M. 60808 Roberts, E. A., Jr. 60871Porter, W. W II 60521, 63522 Robertson, A. 60150Poston, H. W. 60958, 60959 Robinson, D. 60280Potomac Appalachian Robinson, J. 60092, 60281
Trail Club 60277 Robinson, K. 60450Rough, R. 60149 Robinson, L. W. 60210Poulson, T. L. 60074 Rockwell, L. G. 60771Powell, J. W. 60579 Roosevelt, T. 60579Powers, C. F. 60150 Rosen, H. 60640Prendergast, J. 66523 Roswig, B. B. 60504President's Council Rothfuss, E. L. 60809
on Recreation and Rotty, R. 60664Natural Beauty 60648 kutherfoord, 3. 60282Price, R. C. 60425 Rutter, N. W. 60203Proud, D. M. 60896
Public Health Service 60146, 6015960332, 6090660957 Saake, A. C. 60427
Public Land Law 60085, 66336, Sage, D. 60641Review Commission 60397, 60522, Samuels, H. J. 60093, 60766
66540 Sapora, A. V. 60917, 60918Public Land Survey Sarazen, G. 60775System 60108 Saskatchewan: University 60257Pyle, A. B. 60960 Sauriol, C. 60283Pyle, F. B. 60765 Savage, W. N. 60284
Save-the-RedwoodsLeague 60334, 60532
Sawyer, W. 60154, 60735Sayers, P. R. 60605Quinnild, C. L. 60209 Schaefer, P. 60155Scharff, R. 60094Schiff, A. L. 60558Schley, B. 60485Rand McNally 60278 Schneider, E. 60919Randall, C. E. 60395, 60638 Sclumider, F. 60285Randolph, J. 60314 Schurz, C. 60579Range and Wildlife Schuster, C. N., Jr. 60095Habitat Research Schuyler, K. C. 60856Division 60209 Scott, W. E. 60156Rankin, B. 60583 Seay, C. 60689, 60690Rathbone, R. R. 60151 Seek ler, D. W. 60981Raup, H. A. 60228 Sessoms, H. D. 60663, 60878Ray, C. A. 60886 Shafer, E. L., Jr. 60982
Raymond, S. 60091 Shank lin, J. F. 60365
.134-
Item Item
Sharpe, G. W. 60606, 60664 !Still, H. 6015860687 I Stinson, T. 60859
Shaw, E. 60286 Stoddard, C. H. 60336, 60561'Shedd, D. H. 60708 Stoeckeler, H. S. 60214Sherwin, R. J. 60287 Stoeckeler, J. H. 60214Shields, J. T. 60366 Stoltenberg, C. H. 60922Shiner, D. 60736, 60823 Story, G. E. 60984Shornon, J. J. 60642, 60872 Stough, D. 60100Short, J. R., Jr. 60157 Stout, N. .L 60923Sierra Club 60090, 60110 Stradt, G. H. 60101
60334, 60336 Stratton, C. 6036960357, 60495 Strong, S. 60102, 6028960496, 60532 Stroud, R. H. 60609, 6081060699, 60747 Stuart, L. 60525
Sigler, H. 60857 Stuart, L. S. 60957Silliman, A. 60665 Stucker, G._ F. 60103Simons, H. 60559 Siniz,- E. 60215Ski Touring Council 60256 Suburban MarylandSkinner, H. T. 60288 Home BuildersSlatick, E. R. 60858 Association 60475Sloane, H. N. 60096 Sunset 60794Sloan, M. R. 60876 Sutton, M. D. 60664Smith, A. W. 60097, 60098 Swegle, W. E. 60811
60460, 60524 Swift, E. 60322, 60323Smith, C. J. 60396 60488, 60562Smith, E. Re , Jr. 60952 60674, 60939Smith, G. 60486 60940Smith, I. 60099 Symposium on ForestSmith, J. W. 60691 Watershed Management 60324Smith, M. 60195, 60487Smith, R. J. 60607Smithee, K. J. 60920Smoky Mountains
Hiking Club 60035Smyth, A. V. 60560 Tappley, R. A. 60552Snyder, A. P, 60367 Taylor, F. B. 60159Society of American
Foresters 60324Taylor, G. D.Taylor, J.
60585,6029C
60985
Soil Conservation Service 60129, 60132 Teague, R. D. 6010460140, 60209 Tennessee. Dept. of60379, 60475 Conservation 6042960554, 60616 Tennessee Valley60618, 60752 Authority 60160, 6026760948, 60952 60346, 6035560953 60365, 60380
Sommers, R. 60211 Terjung, W. H. 60218South Dakota. Industrial Thacker, E. H. 60924
Development Expansion :Thomas, B. 60161Agency 60428 Thomas, C. 60776
Spahr, C. E. 60961 Thompson, M. 60986Speaks, L. 60692 Thornton, E. 60199Spears, R. W. 60962 Tilden, F. 60873Spencer, D. A. 60181 Tilden, P. M. 60370Spinks, R. A. 60196 Timmons, J.F. 60464Sport Fishing Institute 60810 Titus, H. 60371Spurr, S. H. 60368 Todd, G. 60182Staley, E. J. 60921 Todd, M. D. 60291Standish, T. 60793 Toles, G. E. 60825Stearns, M. B. 60212 Tomazinis, A. R. 60925Steen, M. 0. 60897 Toney, B. 60790Stefferud, A. 60197 Tovell, W. M. 60949Stein, C. S. 60608 Towell, W. E. 60325Stein, J. U. 60673 Towle, T. 60105Stenersen, A. 60824 Trail Riders of'Stenlund, M. 60198 Canadian Rockies 60747Stephens, C. 60213 Traiman, S. 60292, 60860Sievens,\ M. E. 66983, 60573 Train, R. E. 60430Stewart, W. L. 60887 Trask, B. A. 60666
.135-
Trepaguier, W. J.Trimm, H. W.Trout UnlimitedTrueblood, T.Tufty, B.
Tully, R.Tupper, M.Turcott, G. L.Tyler, 3.Tyre 11, J. M.Tyson, J., Jr.
U
Udall, M. K.Udall, S. L.
Underhill, A. H.U. S. Congress. House
Committee on Govern-ment Operations
U. S. \Congress. HouseCommittee on Scienceand Astronautics
U. S. \Congress. SenateCommittee on Interiorand Insular Affairs
U. S. Power SquadronU. S. President
(Lyndon B. Johnson)
U. S. Ski:AssociationU. S. Surfing
AssociationUrban Renewal Adminis-
trationUtah. Dept. of Fish
and GameUtah Parks(Zion National Park)1
V
Van Coevering, J.Van der Smissen, B.V ainedoe,- B.Ver Lee, J. M.Vesall, D. B.V oigt, W., Jr.
Wadsworth, N.Wagar, J. A.Wager, J. V. K.Waldo, B.Walkenshaw, G.Walker, D.Wallace, D.Ward, C.Washburn, H.Washington. State
Game Commission
Item
Water Pollution ControlAct
Water Quality ControlAct
Water ResourcesCouncil
Water ResourcesPlanning Act
Waterman, C.Wayburn E.Webb, W.Weddle, F.Weinberg, E. A.Weismantel, W.Weld, P. M.Welfare Council of
ChicagoWelker, L. J.Wells, G. S.
Wennergren, E. B.West, A. G.West, C.West, D. E.West, J,West, W.West Virginia. Dept.
of Natural ResourcesWeyerhaeuser CompanyWharton, D.Wharton, H.Wheat, M. C. , Jr.White, E.White House Conference
on Natural Beauty
Whiteley, G. C. , Jr.Whitman, L.Whitney, L. F.Whittington, R. W.Wicker, C. F.Wilderness Act
Wilderness ConferenceWilderness Society
Wilkins, J.Will, L. E.Willey, Mrs. W. H., Jr.Willis, P. W.Winsness,Wirth, C. L.Witt, J.Wolfe, R. I.Wood, G. H.Woods, B.Woodward, H. R.Woolner, F.Wrangles, A.
60834, 60893,Washington, D. C. 60059, 60396, 60402, Connecticut 60004, 60037,
60475, 60568, 60577 Delaware 60082District of Columbia 60240,
Welaka, Fla. 60307 Florida 60041, 60071,White Plains, N. Y. 60742 60212, 60327,60406, 60434,
Yuma, Arizona 60116 60448, 60459,
Counties 60567,60764,
60739,60816,
Anne Arundel County, Md. 60652 60862, 60934Bergen County, N. J. 60453 Georgia 60101, 60133,Cattaraugus County, N. Y. 60140 60618, 60657,Collier County, Fla. 60054 60768,Cook County, Ill. 60595, 60942 Hawaii 60427,Cuyahoga County, Ohio 60445 Idaho 60343, 60383,Dade County, Fla. 60487 60748Del Norte County, Calif. 60110, 60334, 60356, Illinoi s 60157, 60418,
60532 Indiana 60067,:Iowa 60172, 60419,
Hinsdale County, Colorado 60081 60464, 60514,Humboldt County, Calif. 60110, 60532 Kansas 60245Jackson County, Mo. 60633 Kentucky 60173, 60238,Jefferson County, Colo. 60454 60505, 60592,Los Angeles County, Calif. 60275 60730, 60883,Marshall County, Ky. 60884 Maine 60004, 60082,Nassau County, N. Y. 60224 60176, 60426,Ouray County, Colorado 60081 60508, 60509,San Bernadino County, Calif. 60713 60537,Swain County, N. C. 60355 Maryland 60082, 60132,Tehama County, Calif. 60036 60402, 60415,Union County, N. J. 60641 60475, 60518,
60082, 60341, 60355, Appalachia 60480, 60883, 6088460400, 60424, 60502, East North Central 6016960590, 60658, 60700, East South Central 6009660763, 60883, 60952 Great Lakes States 60150 .
60254, 60255, 60263, Southeast 6009660264, 60265, 60284, Southwest 6072560298, 60439, 60527, West South Central 6009660619, 60682, 60718, Western States 6002760722, 60727, 60736,
60502 Long Island 60082Guadalupe Mountains (proposed) 60531 Treasure 60615Isle Royale 60191, 60192Jasper (Canada)Kings Canyon
6009460683 Lakes
Kootenay 60094 Deep Creek Lake 60884Mesa Verde 60033 Elkhart Lake 60784Mt. McKinley 60794 Great Lakes 60141, 60150Mount Rainier 60390, 60401, 60772 Great Salt Lake 60530North Cascades (proposed) 60091, 60390, 60492, Lake Barkley 60173
60528 Lake Erie 60169, 60527, 60533Olympic 60062, 60258, 60260, Lake Mead 60267
60375, 60528 Lake Merced 60651Petrified Forest 60086, 60533 Lake Michigan
Lake Powell 60170,6059560174, 60267Redwood (proposei) 60334, 60357, 60483 Lake St. Claire 6052760524, 60532, 60587 White Bear Lake 60652
Athlete UnionAmateur Bicycle League of America.. Journal.
Dearborn, Mich. , AmateurBicycle League ofAmerica.
Amateur Hockey Association of the U. S.Bulletiii"."Absecon, N. J. , Amateur HockeyAssociation of the United Statesmerican 4.1.2ine Journal. N. Y. , AmericanAlpine Club
