Difference between revisions of "Template:Nhsc-v1-492"

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the native Hawaiian people. 30/
+
: the native Hawaiian people. <u>30</u>/ (The Commission also received other comments on restoring sovereignty. <u>31</u>/)
(The Commission also received
+
* There be no monetary payment but that a "Hawaii Integrated Fleet Support Industry" program be created that would help native Hawaiians financially by creating new jobs. <u>32</u>/
other comments on restoring
+
* That native Hawaiians be given an unencumbered land base from which revenues could be generated for deposit in a treasury; this treasury would then determine priorities for addressing native Hawaiian deficiencies. <u>33</u>/
sovereignty. 31/)
+
* Using monetary reparations payments to create educational, training, and cultural programs. <u>34</u>/
There be no monetary payment
+
 
but that a "Hawaii Integrated
 
Fleet Support Industry" program
 
be created that would help
 
native Hawaiians financially by
 
creating new jobs. 32/
 
That native Hawaiians be given
 
an unencumbered land base from
 
which revenues could be
 
generated for deposit in a
 
treasury; this treasury would
 
then determine priorities for
 
addressing native Hawaiian
 
deficiencies. 33/
 
Using monetary reparations payments
 
to create educational,
 
training, and cultural
 
programs. 34/
 
 
The Commission also received
 
The Commission also received
 
comments criticizing the Federal
 
comments criticizing the Federal
 
Government for: pursuing a policy of
 
Government for: pursuing a policy of
genocide against native Hawaiians; 35/
+
genocide against native Hawaiians; <u>35</u>/
 
using the island of Kahoolawe for
 
using the island of Kahoolawe for
bombing target practice; 36/
+
bombing target practice; <u>36</u>/
 
occupation by the U.S. military of
 
occupation by the U.S. military of
 
land in Hawaii without paying rent;
 
land in Hawaii without paying rent;
37/ and, not exploring a possible
+
<u>37</u>/ and, not exploring a possible
 
breach of trust against the State of
 
breach of trust against the State of
 
Hawaii relating to the Hawaiian Home
 
Hawaii relating to the Hawaiian Home
 
Lands program and the Hawaii
 
Lands program and the Hawaii
Admissions Act. 38/
+
Admissions Act. <u>38</u>/
 +
 
 
On the Hawaiian Home Lands program,
 
On the Hawaiian Home Lands program,
 
one writer stated that a further
 
one writer stated that a further
 
discussion beyond the Inspector
 
discussion beyond the Inspector
General's report was necessary. 39/
+
General's report was necessary. <u>39</u>/
 
Another writer disagreed with the suggestion
 
Another writer disagreed with the suggestion
 
in the Draft Report (page 314)
 
in the Draft Report (page 314)
Line 51: Line 35:
 
to make the necessary arrangements to
 
to make the necessary arrangements to
 
move to another island or find other
 
move to another island or find other
employment, if necessary. 40/
+
employment, if necessary. <u>40</u>/
 +
 
 
Commenters also sent to the Commission
 
Commenters also sent to the Commission
several articles and
+
several articles and publications. Among them are:
publications. Among them are:
+
* <u>The Sandalwood Trees; Politics and Hope</u>, by Louis Agard; <u>41</u>/
The Sandalwood Trees; Politics
+
* <u>Hawaiian Reparations: Nothing Lost, Nothing Owed</u>, by Patrick W. Hanifin; <u>42</u>/
and Hope, by Louis Agard; 41/
+
* <u>Sovereignty and Land: Honoring the Hawaiian Native Claim</u>, by Melody K. MacKenzie; <u>43</u>/
Hawaiian Reparations: Nothing
+
* <u>The Crown Lands of Hawaii</u>, by Thomas Marshall Spaulding;
Lost, Nothing Owed, by Patrick
+
* A three-part capsulized history on U.S. involvement in the overthrow of the Hawaiian monarchy by Wayne K. Westlake; <u>44</u>/
W. Hanifin; 42/
+
* Three magazine articles written in 1893 on the prcs and cons of annexation of Hawaii to the United States; <u>45</u>/ and
Sovereignty and Land: Honoring
+
* Six papers written at the direction of, funded and submitted by the Office of Hawaiian Affairs:
the Hawaiian Native Claim, by
+
: —<u>Health Section of Native Hawaiians Study Commission Report</u>, by Richard Kekuni Blaisdell, M.D.; <u>46</u>/
Melody K. MacKenzie; 43/
+
: —<u>Religion Section of Native Hawaiians Study Commission Report</u>, by Rubellite K. Johnson; <u>47</u>/
The Crown Lands of Hawaii, by
+
{{p|492}}
Thomas Marshall Spaulding;
 
A three-part capsulized history
 
on U.S. involvement in the
 
overthrow of the Hawaiian
 
monarchy by Wayne K. Westlake;
 
44/
 
Three magazine articles written
 
in 1893 on the prcs and cons of
 
annexation of Hawaii to the
 
United States; 45/ and
 
Six papers written at the
 
direction of, funded and
 
submitted by the Office of
 
Hawaiian Affairs:
 
—Health Section of Native
 
Hawaiians Study Commission
 
Report, by Richard Kekuni
 
Blaisdell, M.D.; j|6/
 
—Religion Section of Native
 
Hawaiians Study Commission
 
Report, by Rubellite K.
 
Johnson; 47/
 
492
 

Latest revision as of 01:27, 27 July 2006

the native Hawaiian people. 30/ (The Commission also received other comments on restoring sovereignty. 31/)
  • There be no monetary payment but that a "Hawaii Integrated Fleet Support Industry" program be created that would help native Hawaiians financially by creating new jobs. 32/
  • That native Hawaiians be given an unencumbered land base from which revenues could be generated for deposit in a treasury; this treasury would then determine priorities for addressing native Hawaiian deficiencies. 33/
  • Using monetary reparations payments to create educational, training, and cultural programs. 34/

The Commission also received comments criticizing the Federal Government for: pursuing a policy of genocide against native Hawaiians; 35/ using the island of Kahoolawe for bombing target practice; 36/ occupation by the U.S. military of land in Hawaii without paying rent; 37/ and, not exploring a possible breach of trust against the State of Hawaii relating to the Hawaiian Home Lands program and the Hawaii Admissions Act. 38/

On the Hawaiian Home Lands program, one writer stated that a further discussion beyond the Inspector General's report was necessary. 39/ Another writer disagreed with the suggestion in the Draft Report (page 314) that homestead applicants who reject homestead sites be assigned a lower preference priority on the list of applicants and that they be dropped from the listings after a reasonable number of rejections. This writer suggested instead that a family be notified one year in advance of the homestead site availability in order to make the necessary arrangements to move to another island or find other employment, if necessary. 40/

Commenters also sent to the Commission several articles and publications. Among them are:

  • The Sandalwood Trees; Politics and Hope, by Louis Agard; 41/
  • Hawaiian Reparations: Nothing Lost, Nothing Owed, by Patrick W. Hanifin; 42/
  • Sovereignty and Land: Honoring the Hawaiian Native Claim, by Melody K. MacKenzie; 43/
  • The Crown Lands of Hawaii, by Thomas Marshall Spaulding;
  • A three-part capsulized history on U.S. involvement in the overthrow of the Hawaiian monarchy by Wayne K. Westlake; 44/
  • Three magazine articles written in 1893 on the prcs and cons of annexation of Hawaii to the United States; 45/ and
  • Six papers written at the direction of, funded and submitted by the Office of Hawaiian Affairs:
Health Section of Native Hawaiians Study Commission Report, by Richard Kekuni Blaisdell, M.D.; 46/
Religion Section of Native Hawaiians Study Commission Report, by Rubellite K. Johnson; 47/
-p492-