FROM THE ARCHIVE
JUNE 18, 2001 The Governors of Massachusetts and New Hampshire are being asked to sign a "treaty" to ban gaming in their states. Vegas-style gaming is not permitted in either. But some fear the Nipmuc Nation of Massachusetts will be able to open a casino near the state border should the tribe win final federal recognition. Gaming is being suggested in New Hampshire as a means of paying for education. There are no federally recognized tribes in the state. Get the Story:
'Treaty' to stop spread of casinos proposed to N.H., Mass. governors (AP 6/17) Related Stories:
Battle brewing over Nipmuc casino (6/8)
Tribe said eyeing private property (6/7)
Opposition to alleged casino mounts (6/7)
Alleged casino plan criticized (6/6)
Ex-Nipmuc leader criticizes actions (6/5)
Alleged tribal leader says casino in works (6/4)
BIA has small goal for big problem (5/22)
Nipmuc Nation still waiting (4/17)
Last-minute BIA decisions scrutinized (3/26)
Nipmuc Nation granted recognition (1/22)
States asked to oppose gaming
Facebook TwitterJUNE 18, 2001 The Governors of Massachusetts and New Hampshire are being asked to sign a "treaty" to ban gaming in their states. Vegas-style gaming is not permitted in either. But some fear the Nipmuc Nation of Massachusetts will be able to open a casino near the state border should the tribe win final federal recognition. Gaming is being suggested in New Hampshire as a means of paying for education. There are no federally recognized tribes in the state. Get the Story:
'Treaty' to stop spread of casinos proposed to N.H., Mass. governors (AP 6/17) Related Stories:
Battle brewing over Nipmuc casino (6/8)
Tribe said eyeing private property (6/7)
Opposition to alleged casino mounts (6/7)
Alleged casino plan criticized (6/6)
Ex-Nipmuc leader criticizes actions (6/5)
Alleged tribal leader says casino in works (6/4)
BIA has small goal for big problem (5/22)
Nipmuc Nation still waiting (4/17)
Last-minute BIA decisions scrutinized (3/26)
Nipmuc Nation granted recognition (1/22)
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