12 



Sierra Club Bulletin 



rections made necessary by the enormous increase in its activ- 

 ities. 



2. The enlargement of Yellowstone National Park to include 

 the Teton Mountains, the headwaters of the Yellowstone River, 

 and other lands south of the park. 



3. The extension of Sequoia National Park northward and 

 eastward, and the dedication of this area as the Roosevelt Na- 

 tional Park in memory of the late President. 



4. The extension of Crater Lake National Park to include 

 the Diamond Lake region immediately north of the park. 



5. The addition of the Mount Evans region west of Denver 

 to Rocky Mountain National Park. 



6. The changing of the south boundary of the Mount Rainier 

 National Park to make Ohanepecosh Hot Springs a part of the 

 park. 



7. The acceptance by Congress of jurisdiction overYosemite, 

 Sequoia, and General Grant natiorial parks tendered by recent 

 act of the legislature of California. 



8. The appropriation of funds for establishing a protective 

 force of rangers in Mount McKinley and Lassen volcanic na- 

 tional parks. 



9. The adoption by Congress of a comprehensive road- 

 building program for the national parks, with commitments as 

 to appropriations for the period of years required to carry out 

 the program. 



10. Safeguarding of trees along highways in and leading to 

 several national parks, and along interpark roads, with espe- 

 cial attention to the preservation of trees along roads in or ap- 

 proaching Yosemite, Glacier, and Mount Rainier parks, where 

 the timber has passed from the Federal Government into pri- 

 vate hands. 



11. The establishment of a national touring division in the 

 National Park Service, with power to work in co-operation 

 with the railroads, automobile associations, highway organiza- 

 tions, commercial and travel clubs, etc., in the encouragement 

 of travel in this country. 



