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  • Milo Paz

    Where: 40th Annual Kyi-yo Powwow, Missoula, Mont.

    Age:11

    Black is his favorite color. He broke his middle finger when he fell off his horse and the horse stepped on his finger. His favorite dance is the Crow hop.

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Jay Harris

Though he presided over a federal government that supported tribal termination and his record on civil rights was lukewarm at best, President Eisenhower knew very well the economic and human costs of war and often spoke authoritatively on the subject. Along with his famous “Cross of Iron” speech and farewell address, Eisenhower once gave a direction to America that resonates powerfully to this day. Ike said, "A soldier learns, as a nation must learn, that integrity, backed by strength, is the only sure way of lasting peace. Our country's destiny, to my mind, is to serve mankind through leadership in the arts of peace. If we believe in our own system, if we allow no taint of false doctrine to confuse it, if we practice what we preach, if we provide upright leadership, we can help to show the world the folly of war."

I believe Eisenhower's optimistic idea about our nation's destiny has only seldom been given full application in American foreign policy and, as a result, we have rarely provided meaningful leadership to the world in the arts of peace and if ever we've shown anyone the folly of war it has been through our lack of upright leadership by fighting unnecessary wars.

Native Americans today can offer much to America in so many areas, including statesmanship and diplomacy. We need more Indians representing the United States internationally in the State Department and we need more Indian citizens speaking out about their values to members of Congress and sharing their ideals to the world at large.

President Eisenhower may have been wrong in some areas, but he was entirely correct in understanding the importance of America’s integrity and leadership in the world. Perhaps he might not have been a strong advocate of assimilating Indians into mainstream society had he known the importance our traditions had in furthering his great ideal for a new and better America in a world looking for our leadership.

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