Indian Heirship Land Problem: Hearings...April 2 and 3, 1962, Del 1U.S. Government Printing Office, 1961 - 486 sider |
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Resultat 1-5 av 77
Side 4
... is substantially equal to the appraised value . Title to any land purchased by a tribe may be taken in trust for the tribe if it is located within the boundaries of the reservation . Title to any 4 INDIAN HEIRSHIP LAND PROBLEM.
... is substantially equal to the appraised value . Title to any land purchased by a tribe may be taken in trust for the tribe if it is located within the boundaries of the reservation . Title to any 4 INDIAN HEIRSHIP LAND PROBLEM.
Side 5
... purchase land offered for sale under the provisions of this Act , the Secretary of the Interior is authorized to make a loan to any tribe under the conditions stated below , provided the tribe does not have funds available in an amount ...
... purchase land offered for sale under the provisions of this Act , the Secretary of the Interior is authorized to make a loan to any tribe under the conditions stated below , provided the tribe does not have funds available in an amount ...
Side 7
... purchase heirship lands that are offered for sale . The loans would be for 25 years and bear interest . We believe that it is unneces- sary and undesirable to draw upon the Federal Treasury for this purpose . Acquisition by a tribe ...
... purchase heirship lands that are offered for sale . The loans would be for 25 years and bear interest . We believe that it is unneces- sary and undesirable to draw upon the Federal Treasury for this purpose . Acquisition by a tribe ...
Side 8
... purchase at the appraised value . S. 1392 contains a more detailed sales procedure that gives a first preference to the coowners , and allows the tribe to compete for the acquisition of the land in an auction . We believe the substitute ...
... purchase at the appraised value . S. 1392 contains a more detailed sales procedure that gives a first preference to the coowners , and allows the tribe to compete for the acquisition of the land in an auction . We believe the substitute ...
Side 10
... purchase at the appraised value any lands offered for sale that are located within the bound- aries of or immediately adjacent to its reservation ; ( c ) Title acquired by a tribe pursuant to this section shall be taken in the form ...
... purchase at the appraised value any lands offered for sale that are located within the bound- aries of or immediately adjacent to its reservation ; ( c ) Title acquired by a tribe pursuant to this section shall be taken in the form ...
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
86th Congress action appraised value approval August 9 authority CARVER certificates Chairman claims competent CONGRESS THE LIBRARY consent court debts decedent decedent's Department determination eminent domain fair market value Federal fee simple FRANK CHURCH funds Government heirship land problem heirship problem heirship status income Indian Affairs Indian heirs Indian heirship land Indian land Indian owners Indian tribe Indian trust individual Indian inherited Insular Affairs Interior and Insular lease legislation lien loan ment Navajo non-Indian partition or sale patent payment percent preferential right probate proposed purchase question referred reservation restricted lands restricted status Secretary sell SELLERY Senator ALLOTT Senator ANDERSON Senator BURDICK Senator CHURCH SONOSKY South Dakota Stat statement subcommittee substitute bill substitute draft tion tract tribal land trust land trust or restricted trust period trust property trust status U.S. Senate United unproductive unrestricted
Populære avsnitt
Side 172 - That no lands acquired under the provisions of this act shall in any event become liable to the satisfaction of any debt or debts contracted prior to the issuing of the patent therefor.
Side 147 - ... thereafter all restrictions as to sale, incumbrance, or taxation of said land shall be removed and said land shall not be liable to the satisfaction of any debt contracted prior to the issuing of such patent...
Side 5 - Such notes or other obligations shall bear interest at a rate determined by the Secretary of the Treasury, taking into consideration the current average market yield on outstanding marketable obligations of the United States of comparable maturities during the month preceding the issuance of the notes or other obligations.
Side 86 - The subject of this legislation is not a matter for which the Department of Justice has primary responsibility, and accordingly we make no recommendation as to the enactment of the bill.
Side 167 - States does and will hold the land thus allotted, for the period of twenty-five years, in trust for the sole use and benefit of the Indian to whom such allotment shall have been made, or, in case of his decease, of his heirs according to the laws of the State or Territory where such land is located...
Side 145 - ... the Secretary of the Interior, upon notice and hearing, under such rules as he may prescribe, shall ascertain the legal heirs of such decedent, and his decision thereon shall be final and conclusive.
Side 167 - ... at the expiration of said period the United States will convey the same by patent to said Indian, or his heirs as aforesaid, in fee, discharged of said trust and free of all charge or incumbrance whatsoever; Provided, that the president of the United States may in any case in his discretion extend the period.
Side 45 - Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That as used in this Act— (a) The term "Secretary" means the Secretary of the Interior.
Side 147 - Section 4 of the General Allotment Act of February 8, 1887 (24 Stat. 389; 25 USC 334), as amended by the act of February 28. 1891 (26 Stat. 794) , and section 17 of the act of June 25, 1910 (36 Stat. 859; 25 USC 336), provides that where any Indian entitled to allotment under existing laws shall make settlement upon any surveyed or unsurveyed lands of the United States not...
Side 89 - Our decisions, while recognizing that the government has power to control and manage the property and affairs of its Indian wards in good faith for their welfare, show that this power is subject to constitutional limitations and does not enable the Government to give the lands of one tribe or band to another, or to deal with them as its own.