Planning in Action on the Navajo-Hopi Indian Reservations, Ausgaben 4-61955 |
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acres addition agricultural allocated appropriated Arizona assistance average Boarding Schools Bureau of Indian Carrizo Mountains census Chinle clinics Colorado River Commissioner Committee completed construction Crownpoint Defiance District dormitory economic employment enrollment estimated facilities farm fiscal year 1957 Fort Defiance Gallup grazing hospitals income increased Indian Affairs industrial irrigation Keams Canyon land livestock loans located Long Range Act Long Range Program Lukachukai ment Mesa Mexico miles mineral Mountain Navajo Agency Branch Navajo and Hopi Navajo area Navajo children Navajo country Navajo high school Navajo language Navajo population Navajo Reservation Navajo Tribal Council Navajo Tribe Navajo-Hopi number of Navajo off-Reservation Office operation period persons planning problems Public Health Service public school relocatees Relocation Reservation area San Juan Shiprock social soil staff Superintendent survey timber tion Tuba City tuberculosis Utah Welfare Window Rock Winslow
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Seite 250 - Indians; their lands and property shall never be taken from them without their consent ; and in their property rights and liberty they shall never be invaded or disturbed, unless in just and lawful wars authorized by Congress; but laws founded in justice and humanity shall, from time to time, be made, for preventing wrongs being done to them, and for preserving peace and friendship with them.
Seite 126 - No Indian nation or tribe, within the territory of the United States shall be acknowledged or recognized as an independent nation, tribe, or power, with whom the United States may contract by treaty...
Seite 126 - The power exists to abrogate the provisions of an Indian treaty, though presumably such power will be exercised only when circumstances arise which will not only justify the Government in disregarding the stipulations of the treaty, but may demand, in the interest of the country, and the Indians themselves, that it should do so.
Seite 126 - When, therefore, treaties were entered into between the United States and a tribe of Indians it was never doubted that the power to abrogate existed in Congress, and that in a contingency such power might be availed of from considerations of governmental policy, particularly if consistent with perfect good faith towards the Indians.
Seite 137 - In truth, the ultimate point of rest & happiness for them is to let our settlements and theirs meet and blend together, to intermix, and become one people.
Seite 134 - States subject to the same laws and entitled to the same privileges and responsibilities as are applicable to other citizens of the United States...
Seite 261 - Citizenship is not incompatible with tribal existence or continued guardianship, and so may be conferred without completely emancipating the Indians or placing them beyond the reach of congressional regulations adopted for their protection.
Seite 137 - States, this is what the natural progress of things will of course bring on, and it will be better to promote than to retard it. Surely it will be better for them to be identified with us, and preserved in the occupation of their lands, than be exposed to the many casualties which may endanger them while a separate people.
Seite 212 - Destitute orphans are sometimes sold by their remote relations ; poor parents also make traffic of their children. The Indian persons obtained in any of the modes mentioned are treated by those who claim to own them as their servants and slaves. They are bought and sold by and between the inhabitants it a price as much as is a horse or an ox.
Seite 127 - There is no question of national dignity, be it remembered, involved in the treatment of savages by a civilized power. With wild men, as with wild beasts, the question whether in a given situation one shall fight, coax, or run, is a question merely of what is easiest and safest.