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Tundra Times Volume 13, Number 37 (September 15, 1976)
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[news lead] Morris Thompson Interview
[masthead]
[news] Stevens Village Man Missing since Sept. 6
[news] Consumer Protection Office
[news] Anchorage-Three U.S. Senators Met with Alaska Native Leaders in Anchorage Friday to Discuss the Current Search for Alaska Indians, Eskimos, and Aleuts Who Have Not Yet Enrolled for Their Shares of the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act. Senator James Abourezk of South Dakota (Second from Left), a Member of the Senate Interior Committee, Had Worked with Senators Mike Gravel and Ted Stevens of Alaska on Passage of the Omnibus Act Which Opened the Alaska Native Roll for One Additional Year. He as Told by Sam Kito, President of the Alaska Federation of Native (Left), Irene Rowan of Kish Tu, Inc., the Firm Handling the Worldwide Public Relations Campaign, and John Borbridge, President of SEALASKA (Right), That Alaska Natives Are Living in Every State in the U.S. and in Many Foreign Countries. Ms. Rowan Informed Him That There Are over 400 Alaska Natives Already Enrolled from South Dakota and Four Neighboring States, and Asked His Help in Reaching People in His Area Who Have Not Yet Enrolled. Applications Must be Submitted by January 2, 1977, and Anyone Who is at Least One-Quarter Alaska Indian, Eskimo, or Aleut and a U.S. Citizen Who Was Living on December 18, 1971, is Urged to Write Pouch 7-1971, Anchorage, Alaska 99510 for an Application.
[news] Flora Thiele Named
[news] Eskimo Girl's Ancestor a Revolutionary Hero
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