Veterans Administration Advisory Committee on Native American Veterans: Final ReportThe Committee, 1988 - 72페이지 |
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ADTP agencies Alaska Natives Albuquerque Alcohol American Indians and/or ANNUITIES AT 5-1/4 applicant approval Area Director ATTACHMENT AVAMC benefits and health BIA Area Bureau of Indian Census Contract Health Services culture develop Direct Home direct service DVB CIRCULAR eligible Federal foreclosure guaranteed health care services Health Service facilities Home Loan Program IHS facilities IHS services Indian Advisory Committee Indian Affairs Indian Health Service Indian Pueblo Council Indian veterans inpatient interagency collaboration INWOOD FACTOR TABLE leased fee lender lending institution Lessee(s Lessor Level Annuity Medical Center Directors Midwest miles mortgage Native American population Native American veterans Navajo Nation needs of Native population centers premises Present Value recommendations referral rent representatives responsibility secondary care sharing agreements staff term tertiary care traditional healing treatment tribes trust land underutilization utilization VA Loan VA Medical Center Value of Level VAMC VARO Veterans Administration Veterans Benefits veterans living
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9 페이지 - ... does not participate effectively may be replaced by another reservation. In the fall of 1967, EDA established an Indian Desk to coordinate its own and other agencies' Indian programs. Action plans have since been prepared for each of the Action List reservations. Five federal agencies — EDA, OEO, the Bureau of Indian Affairs, the Department of Housing and Urban Development, and the Small Business Administration — have cooperated in providing the data necessary to develop feasible programs....
8 페이지 - Nothing contained in this lease shall operate to delay or prevent a termination of Federal trust responsibilities with respect to the land by the issuance of a fee patent or otherwise during the term of the lease; however, such termination shall not serve to abrogate the lease. The owners of the land and the lessee and his surety or sureties shall be notified...
2 페이지 - ... the lease without further consent or approval where a lending institution or an agency of the United States makes, insures or guarantees a loan to an individual member of the tribe or to a tribal housing authority for the purpose of providing funds for the construction of housing for Indians on the leased premises; provided, the leasehold has been pledged as security for the loan and the lender has obtained the leasehold by foreclosure or otherwise. Such leases may with the consent of the Secretary...
8 페이지 - Now, Therefore, for and in consideration of One Dollar (and other good and valuable considerations), the receipt of which is hereby acknowledged...
7 페이지 - When used in the regulations in this part: (a) The term "Secretary" means the Secretary of the Interior or his duly authorized representative. (b) The term "Director" means the Director of the National Park Service and the Regional Director, Region Three. (c) The term "Superintendent" means the Superintendent of Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas.
9 페이지 - ... contain provisions as to whether payment of rentals is to be made direct to the owner of the land or his representative or to the official of the Bureau of Indian Affairs having jurisdiction over the leased premises. (g) All leases issued under this part shall contain the following provisions: (1) While the leased premises are in trust or restricted status, all of the lessee's obligations under this lease, and the obligations of his sureties, are to the United States as well as to the owner of...
1 페이지 - States, being common property resources, are held in trust by the Federal Government for the benefit of...
8 페이지 - No Member of or Delegate to Congress or Resident Commissioner shall be admitted to any share or part of this lease or to any benefit to arise therefrom.
5 페이지 - However, while Congress has consistently provided funds for Indian service programs, the courts so far have ruled that these benefits are voluntarily provided by Congress and not mandated under the Federal Government's trust responsibility for Indian tribes. Appropriated funds are "public moneys" and not treaty or tribal funds "belonging really to the Indians