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Show # 1046 Page 17 don't let it happen. You know, we've got use what we've got at the time, and we've got it now. So that we ought to be pooling all of our efforts together and making something out. And like I said, these questions have to be dealt with at sometime and at some point. We want to do it now. X: Okay, thanks for the . I'm sorry but we've got to move on. We've got a couple of people here from the Civil Rights Tax Board and Pete Taylor . Y: Pete and I work in the solicitor's office of the Department of Interior. As I'm sure most of you are aware the 1968 Civil Rights Act requiring the Department of Interior to update and publish a number of legal reports, materials and other things. This is a . A number of and after this today. I consider Indian Civil Rights Tax Board and authorized for our staffing. And giving us sort of independent status in the to do our research and writing. Probably, as you know, what we do is compiling and publishing material, updating since 1938 logue treaties, drifting a code to be used as a model in Indian courts, and updating federal Indian law. I think, you'd be interested in knowing a little bit about what we're going to set up and our staff. When I first came to the Department of Interior to work on this project, I was located in the division of Indian Affairs, a section |
