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Cliff Saunders '69, a Sioux who is the executive director of the Boston Indian Council (BIC), clearly defines the immediate goals most of his people have set.

Author: By David Dalquist, | Title: The Forgotten Americans | 11/2/1977 | See Source »

Cliff Saunders lived in Lowell House when he was at Harvard. He capitalized on his opportunities here and ended up graduating from law school at the University of Southern California. He could be pushing paper and people at a New York law firm, but instead Cliff paces the floors of...

Author: By David Dalquist, | Title: The Forgotten Americans | 11/2/1977 | See Source »

Cliff Saunders tells how Indians leave the reservation. They are attracted to the big city--the big bucks, the big luck. Many flock to the city with little education or job experience, and consequently many do not get jobs. Those who get jobs can't understand why they can't...

Author: By David Dalquist, | Title: The Forgotten Americans | 11/2/1977 | See Source »

Many Indians grow up on the reservation and don't leave until they have reached adulthood. Even today, many Indians go to the city for work without a high school diploma or job skills. Split away from their homes and friends, some jobless and poor, in a strange land, many...

Author: By David Dalquist, | Title: The Forgotten Americans | 11/2/1977 | See Source »

Many of the Indians living in and around the Boston area are Mic Mac Indians. They come from New Brunswick and bring with them their own language, which further alienates them from the city. "They frequently receive inadequate medical care," Saunders says. Indian efforts to assimilate into white culture are...

Author: By David Dalquist, | Title: The Forgotten Americans | 11/2/1977 | See Source »

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