APPENDIX-EXTENSION OF THE TRUST OR RESTRICTED STATUS OF CERTAIN INDIAN LANDS This appendix contains citations of Executive orders and acts of Congress continuing the trust or restricted period of Indian land, which would have exLpired otherwise, within the several In:: dian reservations in the States named. The asterisk to the left of the name of a reservation indicates that the reservation is subject to the benefits of the Indian Reorganization Act of June 18, 1934 (48 Stat. 984; 25 U. S. C. 461-479), as amended, and as therein provided the #trust or restricted period of the land is extended indefinitely. Where the name of a reservation is not preceded by an asterisk, such reservation is not subject to the Reorganization Act and is not subject to the benefits of such indennite trust or restricted period extension, but such reservation is dependent upon acts of Congress or Executive orders for extension of the trust or restricted period of the land. For the purpose of insuring the continuation of the trust or restricted status of Indian allotments within Indian reservations not subject to the Reorganization Act, Congress by the act of June 15, 1935 (49 Stat. 378) reimposed such restrictions as may have been expired between the dates of June 18, 1934, and December 31, 1936. NOTE: Executive Orders and orders of the Secretary of the Interior (17 F.R. 799, Jan. 26, 1952; 18 F.R. 106, Jan. 6, 1953; 18 F.R. 8897, Dec. 31, 1953; 19 F.R. 8658, Dec. 17, 1954; 20 F.R. 8519, Nov. 11, 1955; 21 F.R. 9644, Dec. 6, 1956; 23 F.R. 112, Jan. 7, 1958; 24 F.R. 127, Jan. 7, 1959; 24 F.R. 9847, Dec. 8, 1959; 25 F.R. 13688, Dec. 24, 1960; 26 F.R. 12569, Dec. 28, 1961; 28 F.R. 122, Jan. 4, 1963; 28 FR. 11630, Oct. 31, 1963; 33 F.R. 15067, Oct. 9, 1968), extended the trust periods on Indian lands expiring during the calendar years of 1949, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964-1968, 1969-1973, respectively. CHAPTER II-INDIAN ARTS AND CRAFTS BOARD, DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Part 301 Navajo, Pueblo, and Hopi silver and turquoise products; standards. 304 Navajo, Pueblo, and Hopi silver, use of Government mark. 307 308 310 Navajo all-wool woven fabrics; use of Government certificate of genuineness. Use of Government marks of genuineness for Alaskan Indian and Alaskan used, shall be eligible for the use of the Government stamp. § 301.2 Specifications of material. Silver slugs of 1 ounce weight or other silver objects may be used, provided their fineness is at least 900, and provided further that no silver sheet shall be used. Unless cast, the slug or other object is to be hand hammered to thickness and shape desired. The only exceptions here are pins on brooches or similar objects; ear screws for ear rings; backs for tie clasps and chains which may be of silver of different fineness and mechanically made. § 301.3 Specifications of dies. Dies used are to be entirely hand-made, with no tools more mechanical than hand tools and vise. Dies shall contain only a single element of the design. § 301.4 Application of dies. Dies are to be applied to the object with the aid of nothing except hand tools. § 301.5 Applique elements in design. All such parts of the ornament are to be hand-made. If wire is used, it is to be hand-made with no tool other than a hand-made draw plate. These require |