Court weighs if Man can cover New Hampshire motto on plates
A three judge federal panel in Concord NH weighs whether George Maynard may cover Live Free or Die on his car plates The NH Civil Liberties Union argues forcing him to display the creed violates his Jehovahs Witness beliefs Maynard already served 15 days for misusing plates and plans to continue covering the motto pending the panel verdict
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Concord
N.h.ap
George Aynard
New Hampshire
Richard Cohn
The
New Hampshire Civil Liberties Union
Maynard
U.S. District 11
Cohn
Claremont
North Carolina
Civil Liberties Union
James Flowers
Durham
Maxine
Maynards
Robert Johnson
US. District Court
Johnson
Blackanthers
John Stark
Bennington
Maine Savings Introduces One Money Checking Plan
For the first time since 1859 Maine Savings offers a checking account called One Money. It features no minimum balance, no per check charge, and no monthly service fee especially for customers sixty or older. Automatic payments and savings transfers add ease of use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine Savings
Welfare Aid For Abortions In Court Test
A three judge federal panel in Concord New Hampshire hears arguments over whether New Hampshire welfare policy denying payment for voluntary abortions violates recipients rights. The state argues abortion is not medical treatment and funds may be restricted. No ruling date given.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Concord
N.H
New Hampshire
Susan Galway
U.S
Oath Refusal Lands 5 Guild Members in Jail in Concord
Five members of the Greenleaf Harvesters Guild were jailed after refusing to sign personal custody oaths. Eleven others signed $600 bail oaths as all 17 pleaded innocent to charges related to a peaceful demonstration at the federal building in Concord. Hearing set for Oct. 28. organizers oppose Labor Department action to halt guild operations without registration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Concord
N.H
Apple Pickers Guild
Greenleaf Harvesters Guild
Federal Building
Concord District Court
U.S. Labor Department
U.S. District Court
Hugh Bownes
Arthur Harvey
Weare
Harvey
Elizabeth M. Gravalos
Manchester
Vermont conductor Alan Carter dies by self harm
Alan Carter 71 founder and longtime conductor of the Vermont Symphony Orchestra died by carbon monoxide poisoning. Police found his body in his car in Middlebury and the State's Attorney's Office ruled death by own action. Carter led the orchestra since its 1935 founding and earned the Alice M. Ditson award in 1968 and the 1972 Governor's Award for Excellence in the Arts. He taught at Middlebury College from 1939 to 1969 and held leadership roles at multiple state music centers. He is survived by his wife Barbara, five sons and a daughter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middlebury
Alan Carter
Vermont Symphony Orchestra
Are
Carter
Vermont
Alice M. Ditson
Columbia University
Vermont Council In the Arts
Middlebury College
University of Vermont
Bennington
Johnston State College
Hartford, Conn
Symphony
Boston Pops
Vermont Symphony
Barbara
Also Mentioned on This Page
Plate
University of Massachusetts
Paul Thomson
Dorchester
U. Mass-Boston Harbor
Thomson
UPI
Thomas B. Anderson
MT. Pleasant RD
Anywhere
U.S.A
Eie
Maine Savings Bank
Ee Wee Maine Savings Bank
Maine Savings Plaza
Portland
Mill Creek
North Gate
Pine Tree
Falmouth
Mall Plaza
North Windham
Wells
Main St
Saco
F.d.1.c
Enor
Dunkin' Donuts
Maine
Galway
Asssistant Atty
Richard Wiebusch
Wiebusch
Virginia
Billings
Ballard Oil, & Equipment
Marginal Way
Biddeford Saco
Old Orchard Beach
Pine Point
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