Folder includes:

• Siblings reunited by fire -Winnipeg
• Chiefs take case to London -Winnipeg
• Inuit adopt strategy on saving polar area Susimuit, Greenland
• Mohawks oppose golf course plan -Oka, Que.
• Blacks in U.S. got vote before Canada's natives letter to Toronto editor
• Mohawks seek end to dispute over raid -Hogansburg, N.Y.
• Appeal set in killing of elderly native man -Toronto
• Inuit urged to welcome progress -Sisimuit, Greenland
• Tale of big Manitoba blazes will live on -Winnipeg
• Natives flown home as fires die -Thunder Bay
• Native journalism students wary of typecasting -Toronto
• More about, Manitoba fires
• Northwest's fire evacuees beginning to return home~ Dryden
• Bell appeals discrimination investigation -Montreal
• Group threatens blockade if Ternagarni logging road proceeds -Toronto
• Week-long blockade by police fuels tension among Mohawks -Hogansburg, N.Y.
• Inuit meeting endorses environmentalist strategy Sisirnuit, Greenland
• Bell wants court to set aside probe of its hiring practices -Montreal
• Ouje-Bougournou advance -Montreal editorial
• More about Hogansburg blockade
• Native people continue to suffer -letter to Ottawa editor
• Cynical treatment of the Lubicons -Edmonton editorial
• Ottawa's recognition of new band clouds Lubicon deal Edmonton
• Independent review urges on darn project -Toronto
• Quebec Cree court puts Ottawa on trial for tax evasion Ouje-Bougournou, Quebec
• All burning prohibited in Northern Ontario because of fire threat -Toronto
• Move to split Lubicon band called immoral -Edmonton
• Inuit accuse fur activists of 'cultural genocide' Sisirnuit, Greenland
• More about Hogansburg roadblock
• Capturing the faces of then and now -Saskatoon book review
• More about Northern Ontario fire evacuations
• More about Osborne case in Manitoba
• Proposal for native employment in forestry -Longlac
• Mohawks to vote on casinos -Hogansburg, N.Y.
• Growing native militancy -Sault Ste. Marie editorial
• Canada on trial over native abuses -Toronto editorial
• Ottawa double-crossed us, Indians say -Vancouver
• Natives seek UN aid in bid to regain pride -Geneva
• Audubon group out to delay hydro plan -Montreal
• Lubicons denounce creation of new band -Edmonton
• More about NW Ont. fires
• PM asks Tellier to stay on -Ottawa
• Racism compounds woes of poverty -Winnipeg
• Police seek substance that killed two men -Toronto
• Prejudice apparent survey -Sioux Lookout
• Chief asks Blind River council to delay annexation discussion -Blind River
• More about NW Ont. fires
• Native people see their treaties as living agreements Sudbury commentary
• Fired manager considers running for Garden River chief
• A seat for Soviet Inuit -Toronto editorial
• Quebec's deal with Crees chides Ottawa -Toronto
• More about Hogansburg gambling raid
• Attempted murder charged in shooting of special constable -Moose
• Factory Canada plans PCB cleanup in Arctic Inuit meeting told Sisimuit, Greenland
• Native builder plans big resort for Athabaska -Edmonton
• Native language course graduates -Thunder Bay
• Treaty rights -letter to Sault St~. Marie editor
• More about NW Ont. fires
• Mohawks say occupation to reclaim land -Montreal
• Shortage of natives in CBC jobs 'scandalous' -Saskatoon
• More about Heron Bay hydro project
• More about NW Ont. fires

This following folder includes

• Manitoba natives seek Queen's help in school dispute -London
• Haida claim to Moresby is delaying federal park - Queen Charlotte Islands, B.C.
• Promises not enough to sustain logging town - Sandspit, B.C.
• Mohawks set to vote on casinos at reserve - Toronto
• Forest fire victims head home - Winnipeg
• Native 'Fred Astaire' still willing, nimble at 71 - Sarcee Reserve, Alta.
• B.C. grants new reserve to Indian band forced off land - Prince Rupert, B.C.
• RCMP were diligent, native inquiry told - The Pas , Man.
• Alberta native bands still suffering year after reserves ravaged by fire - Sunchild-O'Chiese Reserves, Alta.
• Immunity deal void if witness lies, aboriginal justice probe told - The Pas, Man.
• Sovereignty of Mohawks issue in case - Hogansburg, N~Y.
• Native feminist, 54, spends time fighting for women, families - Inuvik, N.W.T.
• The hidden price of power exports - Ottawa
• Natives did too little to bring teen's killers to trial, inquiry told - The Pas, Man.
• Let us not neglect our native people - letter to Ottawa editor
• Singing to save the trees - Vancouver
• The new lineup (Ont. cabinet) is ... - Toronto
• More about Osborne case
• Chemical Valley spills bedevil Ontario town - Sarnia
• Excavating an Indian village - Toronto
• Indians' quest for an equal place - letter to Toronto editor
• Nurses on reserves threaten to resign - Winnipeg
• More about Akwesasne blockade
• Crews fly to northeastern Ontario blazes - Sault Ste. Marie
• Hand-picked officers to teach race relations to police forces - Toronto
• More about Osborne case
• More about Akwesasne blockade
• Divide and conquer - Toronto editorial
• No move yet by district natives to sign defense pact - Thunder Bay
• Four native students help in post-secondary program - Sault Ste. Marie
  • More about forest fire danger - Parry Sound
• Animation of Inuit legend - Ottawa
• Concern for economic future - Temagami
• Chief asks annexation delay - Blind River
• More about Akwesasne blockade
• More about Temagami
• Other native groups will seek status as bands - Ottawa
• Sharing the cost of the fires - Winnipeg editorial
• An educational failure - Winnipeg
• Treatment centre opens at Rat Portage - Kenora
• More about Temagami
• Cultural genocide and child care - Toronto
• Cape Croker basket weaver - Owen Sound

The following folder includes

• A native son - Toronto editorial
• Brushes with greatness - Toronto book review - an excerpt
• Former envoy runs for office - Randburg, South Africa
• Native justice would .make Riel cry - Winnipeg
• Temagami blockade planned for Sept. 18 - Toronto
• The ghosts at Sainte-Marie - Midland
• Natives challenge study of sacred bones - Toronto
• Officer should not be called to testify - Winnipeg
• Loan project on reserves a success - Toronto
• Ottawa, union accused of discrimination - Toronto
• Cree leader appeared drunk, waitress says - Winnipeg
• Man 'spoiling for fight,' Manitoba enquiry told
• Officer who shot Indian admitted to psychiatric unit - Winnipeg
• A parallel accord - Toronto editorial
• More about officer's health - Winnipeg justice enquiry
• Native officer added to minority relations unit - Toronto
• Indians plan petition for Jesse Jackson - Winnipeg
• More about native officer and minority relations
• North lacks basic needs, says Rae - Fort Severn
• A justice system for natives - Winnipeg editorial
• Boycott of schools urged on reserves - Ohsweken
• Committee concerned about school maintenance - Toronto
• No need for native justice system, minister says -Vancouver
• Native leaders upset over justice minister's statements -Kamloops
• School flying high - Belleville
• Aboriginal rights: progress by inches - Vancouver editorial
• More about school maintenance - Ohsweken
• Indians mean big business - Calgary commentary
• Hunting for a compromise - Halifax editorial
• Pro-trapping group may use 'star wars' to counter animal rights activists - Moose Factory
• Child and family services assembly planned - Fort Hope
• Store and band management trainin9 - Sioux Lookout
• European group joins fight against animal rights activists - Moose Factory
• Clean up environment, leader says - Moose Factory
• Trivializing native issues - Sault Ste. Marie editorial

This following folder includes

• Indians seek restitution for U.S. land - Toronto
• More about Manitoba native justice enquiry
• More about Akwesasne gambling
• Natives angered over bishop's stand on married priests - Espanola
• Aboriginal speakers to serve on juries - Yellowknife
• Manitoulin's quiet charm - Manitoulin Island
• Ottawa backs tribe in battle with· U.S. over treaty claim - Toronto
• School attendance and maintenance - Six Nations
• Loggers back on job despite Indian blockade - Maniwaki, Que.
• Manitoba court backs Indian hunting rights - Winnipeg
• Study approved only days before reserve school damaged by fire - Grassy Narrows
• More about Six Nations schools
• New band complicates Lubicon deal - Cadotte Lake, Alta.
• Adoption ceremony used to illustrate unwritten native law - Winnipeg
• Cree band delighted to sign pact, aid plan - Montreal
• Inuit fear Ottawa letting them down after PCBs found in their diet - Broughton Island, NWT
• 'Romantic' vision not good for North - Thunder Bay editorial
• More about Akwesasne gambling and policing
  -More about Tobermory demonstration for land claim
• Native cultures speak 53 languages - London, Ont.
• PCBs discovered in breast milk on St. Regis reserve
• Natives need their own justice system - letter to Winnipeg editor
• It's back to school - Walpole Island
• Community education proclamation - Walpole Island
• Wild rice industry not getting opportunity - Ignace
• Bands want Severn River dam-free - Cochrane
• Bands entitled to dam info: MNR - Sioux Lookout
• John Kim Bell gets Canadian business award - Toronto
• Schools decision needed - Ohsweken editorial
• Responsible for ourselves - letter to Ohsweken editor
• Navajos issue own car license plate - Ohsweken
• Heavy hitters against LRT - Ohsweken
• Native support for Six Nations DIA LRT BCR - Orillia
• Bad bets on reserve - Calgary editorial
• Kenora council supports call to review wild rice moratorium
• More about Grassy Narrows school fire
• Indian bands to discuss land claim - Sudbury
• MP hosts public hearing on problems - Dryden
• Lac Seul natives to be training as firefighters - Sioux Lookout
• Tribal council receives S100,000 grant - Sioux Lookout
• Funding for band housing cancelled by CMHC - Armstrong
• Writings distort aboriginal people - Saskatoon
• UNSI approves fishing agreement - Eskasoni, NS
• Economic development scholarships for natives
• Bringing back the soap box - Sault Ste. Marie commentary
• "Discussions" on rights, land claims suspended by OMAA - Sault Ste. Marie

This following folder includes

• Churchill is the solution - Toronto commentary
• Dredging halt demanded by Walpole Island - Toronto
• Shots fired as buses leave bingo parlor - Cornwall Island
• Band extends school boycott over buildings - Ohsweken
• Ottawa using Indian funds as source of cheap loans, band says - Toronto
• Marshall case judges cannot be questioned, Supreme Court rules - Ottawa
• Native system of justice is possible: - Sioux Lookout ex-grand chief
• Public review expected for Jackfish power plans - Thunder Bay
• Native self-govt hinges on changing opinions: leader - Thunder Bay
• Bones unearthed at Whitefish reserve - Sioux Narrows
• Group fighting for Shoal Lake mine gets nod for grant - Winnipeg
• 9 protesting jets over Innu land dragged from ·govt sit-in- Toronto
• Manitoulin chiefs seeking cash settlement for lands - Gore Bay
• Almost 1 in 4 family murders involves natives - Toronto
• More about Six Nations schools
• Low-level jets draw legal flack - Toronto commentary
• Manitoba native-justice inquiry holds up a mirror with ugly reflections - Toronto commentary
• Museum scraps plans for native showcase - Ottawa
• Racism in 1971 fed coverup of killing, native probe told - Winnipeg
• A headdress for a new chief - Toronto
• More about the Manitoba justice inquiry
• Animal rights activists launch anti-fur protests - Toronto
• Native producer hopes tape will help reduce racism - Ottawa
• Natives should take lesson from Japanese: native MP - Edmonton
• Native mental health conference in Thunder Bay
• Native justice system a threat to charter, attorney general says - Ottawa
• Why don't we work with nature instead of fighting it - Toronto commentary
• Cadieux: we need more places like technical school - Belleville
• Minister promises more funding - Belleville
• The sky's the limit for these natives - Belleville
• Tyendinaga institute opens aerospace program for natives - Kingston
• More about Walpole Island dredging concerns
• Native Canadians focus of church events - Kingston
• The Temagami road protest - Sault Ste. Marie editorial
• Six Nations claims Edinburgh Square - Ohsweken
• Lack of funds cited as mining problem - Dryden
• Sarnia force hires first native female
• Looking out for aboriginal rights - Ottawa commentary

The following folder includes

Akwesasne:

• Mohawk officials advise staying off reserve
• Uneasy calm falls on reserve
• Anti-casino Mohawks vow to resolve reserve war alone
• Family divided
• Evacuation of reserve
• Disarm warriors: Chief
• Mohawks set for "war" over casinos
• Fear stalls return to reserve homes
• Mohawks flee border reserve to avoid gambling showdown
• Akwesasne at a glance
• Hundreds flee Canadian side of blockaded Mohawk reserve
• Indians flee reserve on barges as gambling battle escalates
• Ottawa conveys concern to U.S. over mounting Mohawk tension
• Four Mohawks hurt as reserve boils over
• Mohawks on troubled reserve expect gaming violence to grow
• Heavily armed Mohawks overrun Cornwall reserve
• Gun battle Mohawk missing
• Canadians trapped as reserve sealed off
• War brewing over casinos
• Grenade explodes near Mohawk station
• Fire bombs destroy building on reserve
  The environment, protests:
  Temagami:
• Ontario calls partial halt to logging in Temagami
• Ontario gives natives veto over logging in Temagami to save ancient pine tracts
• Peterson's big winner in forest deal
• Loggeis, workers cry "sell-out"
• Last glimmer of hope vanishes for Temagami's reeling workers
• Temagami deal difficult -- Premier
  Hagersville:
• 5 tire fire suspects face more charges
  James Bay:
• From crystal rivers to murky Manhattan
• The Project of the Century
  Howe Sound:
• Dioxin levels highest ever
  Meech Lake:
• Gov't would accept McKenna resolution , committee is told
• NWT minister decries view that Canada to break up over Meech
• Meech should be killed, native leader says
  Lubicon Update:
• Support increasing, Lubicons say
  Youth, Education, Culture:
• Drumbeat conference at Mac shaping up as major event
• Webequie students still not in classes
• Accurate historical education needed to dispel the stereotypes of Indians
• Anti-drug march
  Health:
• How Canada drives its native people to drink
• Diabetes in natives prompts call for study
  Justice:
• Prison separates mothers from children
• Report on prison for women
  Editorials, letters:
• Meeting to protect a shared Arctic
• Creative bargain to save old pines
• In a democracy, do racists deserve rights?
  Arts:
• Book review: A trail of broken promises

The following folder includes

MEECH LAKE:

• Please see Newsclippings, Edition 90-25.1 for
  special coverage of Meech Lake.
  EDUCATION:
• Sod-turning for new school
• Juggling the budget to keep promises
• Students would rather go to jail than pay fine for trespassing
• Fines paid
• Increasing Native literacy
• High school gang fights threaten the education of some Native students
  POLICING, JUSTICE:
• Braids now allowed for native officers
• Police, natives try to close the gap
• Controversy grows over police braids
• Number of arrest rise after youth program cut
• Aborigines caught in cycle of despair
  AKWESASNE:
• It's not over bingo
• Police occupation of Akwesasne Mohawk territory
  THE ENVIRONMENT, HEALTH:
• Temagami wilderness agreement unsatisfactory to many
• Safe water
• Water ban lifted
• Indians want to handle health
  EDITORIALS, LETTERS:
• A legitimate use of crime statistics
• Native self-policing
• The curse of civilization
• No objectivity in low-level assessment
• I am a Canadian
  HISTORY, ARTS AND CULTURE:
• Indian chief on wheels
• The lost tribe of Georgian Bay
• Indian village excavated on path of 403 extension
• Ancestral remains uncovered in southern Ontario
• Government rejects protests over purchase of native artifacts
• Kids enjoy Indian lore at day camp
• From igloo to art gallery
• Carving or sculpture?
• Native rights and universal images
• Indian Country paints picture of the dreams, hopes of natives
• Indian athletes shine in history
• Thunder Bay no longer rough but always ready for fun
• Inuit hunters harvest polar bears for cash
• Native grads keep occasion all in the family
• Commons Debates - Literacy
• N.W.T. will try to teach tolerance
• Native students succeed at Daniel Mac
• Unity sealed
• Are you Native and graduating from high school?
  HEALTH:
• Battle against killer AIDS supported by Atlantic chiefs
• Micmacs coming to grips with AIDS
• AIDS: Breaking the silence
• A Deadly Fear: AIDS
• Native nurses tackle tricky family abuse issues
  ARTS AND CULTURE:
• Veterans observe Decoration Day
• Wet Bread and Cheese weekend
• Elder holds key to studying site
• Elder shares his knowledge of sacred belts
  • Biggest swindle in history of Canada
• Altering our notions of the Indian
• History, heroes, horses on Brantford getaway
• Cree artist outlived reputation as a dangerous man
• Hard and Soft
• Ontario Arts Council First Nations Grants
• Grey Owl from the shadows
• Professional troupe dedicated to natives
  COUNCIL FOR CHANGE, PS 2000:
• Racism to be probed in Indian Affairs
• Public Service 2000
• PS 2000 more than PR exercise
• "Downsized" public service still growing
• Red Tape: Rules and rigidity choke public services
• Sex, lies, and black-market Bach
  EDITORIALS:
• Sleazy strategies
• Court cautions on aboriginal rights
• We must teach youth the history of bigotry
• Natives give own views on what's needed to get Indian self-government
• The Hill's class of '88
• Let the managers manage
• Employment equity - nice name for discrimination
  UPCOMING EVENTS:
• Res '90: Economic Development Conference
• Books about Young Offenders
  Government:
• Kettle Point chief won't seek re-election
• CESO steps up promotion of Band Support Services
• Ojibway chief urges prudence in inheriting federal programs
  Business, Education:
• Native business centre tackles financing problems
• "Find your niche," says Diamond
• Job market holds promise for grads
• Are you Native and Graduating from High School?
• Native program may disappear
• College introducing variety of new programs
  Culture:
• Native languages "not just words, they're everything we are" - Blondin
• Federal cuts are killing native voice
• Aroland chief says "warfare" possible over aboriginal hunting rights
• From one chief ... to another
• The ascent of early New World man
• Hopi elder spins prophecies of earth's damage
  Arts:
• Indian sculptor practises aret of the "cosmic giggle"
• Theatre for the far North
• Yorkville native arts centre features fun, funky fashions
• Drummers, dancers part of festival
• Native foods focus on natural
  Editorials, letters:
• Independence would settle Akwesasne woes
• Building new longhouses
• Indian money always goes to wrong Indians
• Natives must forgive the white Canadians
• Respect cultures, languages of those who were here first
• Thanks for series on native peoples
• Where were stories on native MPs?
  EDITORIALS, LETTERS:
• Indians deserve self-government
• Who has the right and power to govern?
• Memories for Mother's Day
• Low-level flight noise a red herring
• Fete of clay?
• Natives manipulated

The following folder includes

OKA DISPUTE:

• Peaceful end to Oka standoff possible
• Mood turning ugly among residents
• Police ban Canadian flag at barricade
• Talks on blockade to resume
• Indians mocked by mob
• Clerics join talks
• Blockade may be lifted at bridge to Montreal
• Teetering on edge of war
• Oka - Canadian Press
• Metro women giving Mohawks food from rained-out festival
• Natives join black protest at museum
• Anti-racism demo snarls traffic
• Ottawa asked to resolve standoff
• Violence not rising, natives say
• Quebec sends SOS
• Food short in "police state"
• Days of rage
• Band opens food bank in face of blockade
• Standoff at Oka
• Mayor says police needed for "peace"
• Mohawks demand immunity in talks
• "Sure we're scared," Warriors say
• Golf course conflict linked to land grant 270 years ago
• Police block food supply to Indians
• Mulroney must send an envoy, national chief says
• Talks fail to break siege
• The road to Oka
• Mohawks set for long stalemate
• Officials not saying whose bullet hit officer
• Minister, Mohawks negotiate
• Standoff on rise between authorities, Indians
• Dispute at Oka dates to land grant by king of France
• Residents, reporters restricted
• Indians call attack reprisal for Meech
• Armed Mohawks, police in standoff
• Violence rooted in centuries of dispute
• Golfing mayor blamed in fight
• Cop's death a mystery
• Both sides claim land belongs to them
• Death and Defiance
• Tiny town torn as confrontation takes tragic turn
• Violence may rise, chief tells Ottawa
• Mohawks vow to blow bridge if any natives hurt by police
• Police guns turned on us journalist says
• Bourassa furious with "revolting" violence
• Ottawa regrets failure of mediation attempt
• Mediator faults Oka council
• Police officer dies in Mohawk battle
• Talks begin with Mohawks as barricade tensions grow
  AKWESASNE:
• Mohawks may get visit by Mandela, official says
• Mohawk Nation Chiefs greet Mandela
• Confederacy peace plan for Akwesasne falls on deaf ears
• Mohawk jailed for 10 months by U.S. court
• Cornwall totals costs of reserve evacuation
• Mohawks stop Governor's police and gambling bills
• Tarbell and Smoke sworn in as Chief, Sub-Chief
  NATIVE RIGHTS, LAND CLAIMS:
• Haida demonstrators put pressure on holdout fishing outfit
• B.C. Indians join dispute over salmon fishing rights
• B.C. groups raising flak over U. S. bomber flights
• Natives blockade road in Ontario
• Heron Bay, Canada Post settle dispute
• Bitter battle looms
• James Bay 2
• Native power confronts Hydro-Quebec
• Algonquin Indians federal government strike deal over island
• $32M centre for island
• Ontario Hydro pays Kash a $40,700 land use settlement
• Agreement could bring Webequie closer to controlling "homeland"
• Land claims high on Roote's priority list
• U.S. Indians flex muscles in making treaty claims
• Aborigine group declares own government
• Aborigines out in cold
  NATIVE JUSTICE:
• Thorny questions face judicial council
• Lawyer decries judges' "insensitivity to injustice"
• Judges' lawyer leaves probe of Marshall case
• Supreme Court smiled on women, natives
• B.C. Indians question charges laid against two tribal constables
• Indian chief urges race-crime stats
• Indian inmates charge Bowden prison staff with discrimination
  MEECH LAKE AFTERMATH:
• Meech victory strengthens Native voice
• Indians resisting federal overture
• McLaughlin calls for constitutional committee
• Natives "on high moral ground" for stand against Meech, says Harper
  BUSINESS:
• Native-first policies okay, rights body rules
• Sunday shopping having local impact
• Inuk village mayor sees women as answer to economic future
• Six Nations Golfers will soon be puttin' with the best of 'em
• Native media rocked by funding cuts
  SOCIAL ISSUES:
• Confusion stems from Housing Program
• Reaching out to native peoples
• Treasured gift
• Natives seek own agency for children
  EDITORIALS, COMMENTARY, LETTERS:
• Folly and death at the Oka barricade
• Gun madness
• The violence at Oka
• Put Oka golf course plan on hold
• Akwesasne Indian Times Editorial
• Soveignty and Common Sense Part II
• Warrior's Words call for execution
• The prophet Elijah judges Canada
• His ordeal is not yet over
• Gun butt diplomacy not enough for natives
• Indians deserve fairness
• Golf war an act of revenge?
• There's still time to get those Innu
• Myths central to country's nationhood
• A myth remains: a nation of losers
• The rigid limits of English
• Here's to one courageous Manitoban
• Playing the name game
• Criminal to increase low-level training flights
• Resentment no stranger for natives
• "Lawbreaking coward"
  CULTURE, HISTORY, ART:
• How French fur trade affected the Indians
• Iroquois villages discovered on Highway 403 extension
• Ancient pot going on display
• Ojibwa students to observe East Coast lifestyle
• Navajo culture at heart of novel
• "Gossip" presents women's view of North
• Inuit artist draws to sell

The following folder includes

OKA DISPUTE:

• Observers arrive for talks to end Mohawk standoff
• Tear gas fired again in skirmish at bridge
• Residents, police clash near Mercier Bridge
• Mercier Bridge crowd tear-gassed by police
• Police tear-gas mob protesting native blockade
• Mohawks split over continued bridge blockade
• Mohawk talks back on track after fears on army eased
• Mohawks applaud mediator's approach
• Can't compare troop's roles, PM says
• Ottawa ready to be patient in ending of standoffs, PM says
• Soldiers awaiting orders on Oka
• Province to cover losses from standoff
• Calling the shots behind the Mohawk mask
• Ottawa sending troops to Quebec
• UN questions Canada's image
• Quebec will control army at blockades
• PM sends in troops to defuse Mohawk standoffs
• Army's role at barricades still unclear
• Bridge to Montreal open "very soon", chief predicts
• Mohawks relieved police to move out
• Oka council okays land deal
• Oka residents flee, fear battle looming
• Troops might not go to Oka, military commander says
• Mohawk might
• Oka residents flee possible showdown
• Ottawa still refuses to negotiate
• Churches ask PM to avert violence
• Frustrated residents demand army be sent in
• Native activist fears bloodshed
• Prime Minister's statement on Oka
• Oka relief drive still underway locally
  ARCHBISHOP DESMOND TUTU'S VISIT:
• Tutu supports Ojibwa
• Ojibways warn Tutu of more violence
• Tutu upholds native struggle
• Tutu says he's willing to help out in Oka crisis
• Many faiths to see Tutu in Metro
• Ojibwa leaders keen to share problems with Tutu
• Live television exchange planned
  CHIEFS' MEETING:
• Chiefs demand premiers open annual meeting
• Chiefs fail to crash meeting of premiers
  RACE RELATIONS, SOCIAL JUSTICE:
• Report recommends working together to cure
• Sioux Lookout social illness
• Angeconeb resigns from Race Relations Committee
• Chiefs appeal for children and justice
  LAND CLAIMS:
• Policy reversed on land claims
• B.C. will join talks on land claims
• B.C. gets warning on claims
  THE ENVIRONMENT, PROTESTS:
• Council supports move to ban MNR pesticide spraying program
• Chemicals meet federal guidelines says MNR district forest manager
• Father and daughter will risk health to stop chemical spraying
• 400 protest Lake Huron nuclear plant
• Indians block CN rail lines
• Chief issues warning
• Cree compensation deal in jeopardy
  ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT, BUSINESS:
• Indians join non-natives to build posh tourist resort
• Natives join developer
• Officials differ on future of Temagami
• Seven bands start fuel supply business in Pickle Lake
• Two bands get grants to expand television service
• Bands minding their own business
• Communications society struggles to stay on air following funding cuts
  HOUSING:
• Affordable housing project launched on
• Cornwall Island
• Talks aim to end Third-World conditions for native groups
  EDUCATION:
• Literacy program helps Natives to upgrade their literacy skills
  EDITORIALS, COMMENTARY, LETTERS :
• One law for all
• No role for Tutu
• Inching towards an Oka solution
• The Mohawks should come to the table
• An ultimatum sure to backfire
• Racism is alive and well in Canada
• National mythology behavior lesson
• Did Bourassa dither too long over crisis in Oka?
• Standoff in Quebec remains perilous
• Bourassa unlikely to send in the troops
• MNR's fire-fighting "strategy" in North baffling
• Wick's Outcasts
• Carrying a gun no way to negotiate
• Bring Clark to Oka
• Native peoples want no more token gestures
• Let red ribbons fly across Canada in support of our native people
• Native justice system long overdue
  ARTS, CULTURE:
• Focus on native issues
• Obomsawin kicks off Reel World after visit
• Winnipeg wants to build road over The Forks
• Longs for old ways
• Chippewa powwow a chance to promote Indians' culture
• Powwow enjoys international popularity
• Grand River Pow Wow - Bigger and Better
• Powwow helps preserve culture
• Native people changing ways of seeing
  OP COMING EVENTS:
• Conference on Adolescent Treatment
• Join the Circle Campaign

This following folder includes

• Film hits sensitive nerve in native community - Toronto
• Prize means a lot to all native artists - Toronto
• Cadieux to meet band chief - Toronto
• Native groups urged to bolster blockade - Ottawa
• Native students' Catch 22 - Toronto
• Trappers to cull wolves under bounty program - Edmonton
• NWT makes native new speaker - Norman Wells , NWT
• Three hunters killed in tent fire - Marathon
• Animal rights group assails museum fur trade exhibit - Winnipeg
• Indians fight clear-cutting of Quebec wildlife reserve - Maniwaki
  -Mohawks ' showdown delayed at Cornwall
• Buddy, 8, loves hiking, exploring - Toronto Today 's Child
• Temagami road construction halted pending court case
• Whitedog gets S2.4 million for flooding
• Freed Mohawk casino owner must stay off Cornwall reserve - Syracuse, NY -
• Ojibway model proud to be native - Toronto
• More about Six Nations and New Credit schools
• More about Whitedog settlement
• Native awareness focus of week - Fort Frances
• Probation for former housing manager - Thunder Bay
• Chief arrested at blockade - Toronto
• More about Cape Croker fishing fines I I
• Pottawatomi take battle over land to US congress - Washington , DC
• Micmacs claim first moose under new NS hunting rights - Hunter ' s Mountain, NS
• Robert Jamieson gets rave reviews as new ombudsman - Toronto
• Giving Canada's Indians provincial status would salve many wounds - Ottawa commentary
• Aboriginal peoples' quest for justice - letter to Ottawa editor
• Non-native hunters protest .Micmac agreement - Halifax
• Chief wants OPP to quit border post -Cornwall
• Absence in natives of Alzheimer's probed - Winnipeg
• Mohawk reserve battles over bingo - Montreal
• Buses turned back in Mohawk bingo dispute - Hogansburg
• Law and order a target in Mohawk feud - St. Regis
• Tax (cigarettes) dollars go up in smoke - Montreal
• 51% say courts unfair to natives - Ottawa
• Natives fear violence over unlicensed bingo - Montreal
• Indians paid dearly for benefits - letter to Thunder Bay editor
• More about fines for blocking traffic - Marathon
• Homes opened - Fort Frances
• AFN supports Six Nations in attack on Indian Affairs minister - Ottawa
• Native education rights supported - Calgary
• Most feel natives get unequal treatment - Ottawa
• Copps offers support to halt river dredging - ·Walpole Is. 33
• Profits tucked away out of taxman's reach•- Montreal
• Environment No. l issue, says chief - Walpole Island
• Stored toxic wastes seeping in river area - London
• Natives right to mistrust dredging - letter to London editor
• Native reliance on govt. over, Treaty 3 chief says
• Misunderstanding - Thunder Bay editorial about medical treatment residence
• Supports multiple use for crown land - letter to Elliot Lake editor
• Metis send invoice to government - Sault Ste. Marie
• Weekend elders' conference - Ohsweken
• More about Six Nations and New Credit schools
• Blockade is becoming a pain in neck - Decaen - North Bay
• Skeletal remains handed over to Caldwell band - London