 "Indian Country Today (Lakota Times)")
|
Senate shake-up may put Indian affairs on line
|
Indian Country Today (Lakota Times)
12-07-1994
Senate shake-up may put Indian affairs on line.
By Bunty Anquoe
Today Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON -- The post-election political shake-up in Congress continues to rock Washington and the Senate Indian Affairs Committee will not escape the fray.
Last Friday, Senate Republicans and Democrats chose their new leaders for the 104th Congress and the power shift from Democratic to GOP rule is e...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
|
JOHN C. CALHOUN AND THE CREATION OF THE BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS: AN ESSAY ON POLITICAL RIVALRY, IDEOLOGY, AND POLICYMAKING IN THE EARLY REPUBLIC
South Carolina Historical Magazine
; "THE EXPERIENCE OF THE INDIAN FACTORY SYSTEM," reflected Missouri Senator Thomas Hart Benton, "is an illustration of the unfitness of the federal government to carry on any system of trade, the liability of the benevolent designs of the government to be abused, and the difficulty of detecting and
|
|
After 12 years, chiefs to end talks with Indian Affairs
Winnipeg Free Press
; By Aldo Santin THE Assembly of Manitoba Chiefs has decided to end negotiations to dismantle the Manitoba division of Indian Affairs that have been going on for 12 years with nothing to show for all the talk. The assembly voted Wednesday to adopt the recommendation of a year-long review after
|
 "Deseret News (Salt Lake City)")
|
Indian Affairs adds Utahn to its staff
Deseret News (Salt Lake City)
; Christopher B. Chaney, a former staff member at the U.S. Attorney's office in Salt Lake City, has been appointed to the U.S. Interior Department's Division of Indian Affairs. Chaney, a member of the Seneca-Cayuga Tribe, will serve as associate solicitor for the division. Chaney, who earned his law
|
|
Scandal Temporarily Hampers U.S. Senate Indian Affairs Committee.
Knight Ridder/Tribune Business News
; Knight Ridder/Tribune Business News Oct. 5--WASHINGTON, D.C.--Three top aides of the Senate Select Committee on Indian Affairs have been fired, two more were suspended ...
|
|
Deer leaves post with mixed feelings Indian Affairs leader cites better relationship with tribes but a lack of funding
The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
; After four years as the nation's point person on Indian affairs, Wisconsin's Ada Deer cleaned out her desk Friday and took stock of what the government has and hasn't accomplished. Her pride: less paternalism toward Indians, more outreach, more consultation, more steps toward tribal sovereignty.
|
