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UCEV U FEDERAL ELECTION COMMISSIONWASHINGTON, DC 2043

~%41f4 r % ot

April 21, 1981

CERTIFIED MAILRETI'URN RECEIPT REQUESTED

James Lopp, Jr.Attorney at LawSuite 10119 South Sixth StreetTerre Haute, Indiana 47807

Re: MUR 961

Dear Mr. Bopp:

This is to advise you that after an investigation wasconducted, the Commission concluded on April 21, 1981, thatthere is no probable cause to believe that your clients'National Right to Life Committee, Inc. violated the Act.Accordingly the file in this matter, numbered MUR 961,has been closed. This matter will become part of thepu'lic record within 30 days. Should you wish to submitany factual or legal materials to appear on the publicrecord please do so within 10 days.

If you have any questions, contact Gary Johansen at(202) 523-4143.

Clarles N. SteeleGeneral Counsel

BEFORE THE FEDERAL ELECTION COMMISSION

In the Matter of )MUR 961

National Right to Life Committee, Inc. )Life Amendment Political Action )

Committee, Inc.National Right to Life Political )Action Committee, Inc. )

CERTIFICATION

I, Marjorie W. Emmons, Secretary of the Federal

Election Commission, do hereby certify that on April 21, 1981,

the Commission decided by a vote of 6-0 to take the

following actions regarding MUR 961:

1. Find NO PROBABLE CAUSE TO BELIEVEthat Life Amendment PAC, Inc.violated 2 U.S.C. § 433(b) (2) bynot reporting its connection toNational Right to Life Committee,Inc.

2. Find NO PROBABLE CAUSE TO BELIEVEthat National Right to Life PAC,Inc. has violated 2 U.S.C. S 433(b) (2)by not reporting its connection toNational Right to Life Committee, Inc.

3. Find NO PROBABLE CAUSE TO BELIEVEthat Life Amendment PAC, Inc. hasviolated 2 U.S.C. § 433(b) (2) for notlisting National Right to Life PAC,Inc. as an affiliated committee.

4. Find NO PROBABLE CAUSE TO BELIEVEthat National Right to Life PAC, Inc.has violated 2 U.S.C. § 433(b) (2) fornot listing Life Amendment PAC, Inc. asan affiliated committee.

(Continued)

CERTIFICATIONMUR 961General Counsel' ReportDated April 16, 1981

5. Approve and send the letters, asattached to the General Counsel'sApril 16, 1981 report, to therespondents.

6. Close the file.

Attest:

Date

Page 2

Marjorie W. Emmons

S(retary of the Commission

Received in Office of the Commission Secretary: 4-16-81, 5:47Circulated on 48 hour vote basis: 4-17-81, 2:00

* 0

April 16, 1981

MEORWUNDUMI TO: .Iarjorie W. Lnmns

FROM. Elissa T. Garr

SUBJECT: MUR 961

PIe aê hiave the attached General Counsel' s Report

distributed to the Commission on a 48 hour tally basis

on PINK PAPER. Thakkyyou.

,SENSITIV •BEFORE THE FEDERAL ELECTI COMMI$SION

April 16, 1981

I APRI1 P5: 547In the Matter of ))National Right to Life Committee, Inc. )Life Amendment Political Action ) MUR 961

Committee, Inc.National Right to Life Political )

Action Committee, Inc. )

GENERAL COUNSEL'S REPORT

I. Background

The National Abortion Rights Action League filed a complaint

on May 1, 1979, alleging that the Life Amendment Political Action

Committee, Inc. is the separate segregated fund of the National

Right to Life Committee, Inc. The complaint further alleged

that as Life Amendment PAC, Inc. is the separate segregated

fund of National Right to Life Cormmittee, Inc., Life Amendment

PAC, Inc. has violated 2 U.S.C. § 441b by soliciting contri-

butions from the general public.

During a review of the complaint and of the reports on file

with the Commission, the Office of General Counsel noted that

an organization called the National Right to Life Political

Action Committee, Inc. was registered with the Commission as a

political committee. Because it appeared that National Right

to Life PAC, Inc. might be a separate segregated fund of National

Right to Life Committee, Inc. or affiliated with Life Amendment

PAC, Inc., National Right to Life PAC, Inc. was included in the

Commission's consideration of this LT.UR.

-2-

On June 29, 1979, the Commission found reason to believe

that Life Amendment PAC, Inc. and National Right to Life PAC, Inc.

each may be a separate segregated fund of National Right to

Life Committee, Inc. and that each may have violated 2 U.S.C.

5 433(b)(2) by not reporting its connection to National Right

to Lite Committee, Inc. on its Statement of Organization.

Further, the Commission found reason to believe that Life

Amendment PAC, Inc. may have violated 2 U.S.C. § 433(b)(2) for

not reporting its affiliation to National Right to Life PAC,

Inc. on its Statement of Organization and that National Right

to Life PAC, Inc. may have violated 2 U.S.C. § 433(b)(2) for

not reporting its affiliation to Life Amendment PAC, Inc. on

its Statement of Organization.

The Commission sent reason to believe letters and inter-

rogatories and requests for document production on July 2, 1979,

to the National Right to Life Committee, Inc., Life Amendment

PAC, Inc., and National Right to Life PAC, Inc. Marion Edwyn

Harrison, counsel for Life Amendment PAC, Inc. and National

Right to Life PAC, Inc., submitted affidavits, answers to

interrogatories and documents on August 6, 1979. James Bopp,

counsel for the National Right to Life Committee, Inc.,

submitted answers to interrogatories and documents on August 27,

1979.

On November 29, 1c79, National At1ortion Rights Action League

through its attorney, Gail Harmon, filed a second complaint

-3-

alleging in part that Life Amendment PAC, Inc. is the separate

segregated fund of National Right to Life Committee, Inc.

Included in that allegation is the contention of National

Abortion Rights Action League that the violation of 2 U.S.C.

§ 441b by Lite Amendment PAC, Inc. is a knowing and willful

violation because Life Amendment PAC continued to solicit contri-

butions from the general public even after the filing of the

original complaint on May 1, 1979. That part of the second

complaint filed on November 29, 1979, which pertains to the

issue of whether Life Amendment PAC is the separate segregated

fund of National Right to Life Committee, Inc. was merged into

this N.UR.

On Larch 20, 1981, the Cffice of General Counsel sent a brief

to Marion Edwyn Harrison, counsel for Life Anendment PAC, Inc.

and National Right to Life PAC, inc. and to James Lopp, counsel

for the National Right to Life Committee, Inc. The brief was

received by Mr. Harrison on March 24, 1981 ano by tMr. Bopp on

"larch 26, 1981, as is indicated by the certified mail return

receipts. Neither Mr. Harrison or Mr. Bopp has submitted a

reply brief.

II. Legal Analysis

d discussion of the legal analysis is contained in the

Office of General Ccunsel Brief dated March 18, 181.

S S-4-

Reconmi( ndat ions

r1]'le Office of General Counsel recommends that the Commis-

sion:

1. find no probable cause to believe that Life Amendment

PAC, Inc. violated 2 U.S.C. § 433(b)(2) by not reporting its

connection to National Right to Life Committee, Inc.;

2. find no probable cause to believe that National Right

to Life PAC, Inc. has violated 2 U.S.C. 9 433(b)(2) by not

reporting its connection to National Right to Life Committee,

Inc.;

3. find no probable cause to believe that Life Amendment

PAC, Inc. has violated 2 U.S.C. § 433(b)(2) for not listing

National Right to Life PAC, Inc. as an affiliated comirittee;

4. find no probable cause to believe that National Right

to Life PAC, Inc. has violated 2 U.S.C. § 433(b)(2) for not

listing Lite Amendment PAC, Inc. as an affiliated committee;

5. approve and send the attached letters to the respon-

dents; and,

6. close the file.

Attachments

1. Letter to Marion Edwyn Harrison, Counsel for Life AmendmentPAC, Inc. and National Richt to Life PAC, Inc.Letter to James Bopp, Jr., counsel forth NationalPight to Life Committee, Inc.

Date CKl-es .. SteeleCeneral Counsel

* ~Atli*vnemTXw

FEDERAL ELECTION COMMISSIONwAv.,1IN(;1oN DC 20463

CERTIFIED MAILRETURN RECEIPT REQUESTED

narion Edwyn Harrison, EsquireBarnett, Alacia and Carey1627 1K Street, ".W.Washington, D.C. 20006

el Re: MUR 961

Dear Nr. Harrison:

!:Iis is to advise you that after an investigation wascnducted, the Commission concluded on April , 1981, that

there is no probable cause to believe that your clients,,Life Amendment PAC, Inc. and National Right to Life PAC, Inc.%e Act. Accordingly the file in this matter, numbered

IU R 961, has been closed. This matter will become part of

the public record within 30 days. Should you wish to submitany factual or lecal materials to appear on the public recordplease do so within 10 days.

ellf ,ou have any questions, contact Gary Johansen at-- (2C2)523-4143.

ASincerely,

Charles N. SteeleGeneral Counsel

FEDERAL ELECTION COMMISSIONWAHINGTON. D C 20461


James Eopp, Jr.Attorney at LawSuite 10119 South Sixth Street

_ Terre Haute, Indiana 47807

Pe: MUR 961

Dear Mr. Sopp:

This is to advise you that after an investigation was

conducted, the Commission concluded on April , 1981, thatthere is no probable cause to believe that your clientsNational Right to Life Committee, Inc. violated the Act.Accordingly the file in this matter, numbered MUR 961,has been closed. This matter will become part of the

public record within 30 days. Should you wish to submitany factual or legal materials to appear on the publicrecord please do so within 10 days.

If you have any questions, contact Gary Johansen at

(202)523-4143.

Sincerely,

Charles N. SteeleGeneral Counsel

FEDERAL ELECTION COMMISSIONWASHING -ION,[-).C. 20463

March 20, 1981


Marion Edwyn Harrison, EsquireBarnett, Alagia and Carey1627 K Street, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20006

Re: MUR 961

Dear Mr. Harrison:

Based on a complaint filed with the Commission on April 30,1979, the Commission determined on June 29, 1979, that therewas reason to believe that Life Amendment Political ActionCommittee, Inc. and the National Right to Life Political ActionCommittee, Inc. may have violated section 433 of the FederalElection Campaign Ackt of 1971, as amended, and Institutedan investigation of this matter.

After considering all the evidence available to the Commis-sion, the Office of General Counsel is prepared to recommendthat the Commission find no probable cause to believe that aviolation has occurred.

Submitted for your review is a brief stating the positionof the General Counsel on the legal and factual issues of thecase. Within fifteen days of your receipt of this notice, youmay file with the Secretary of the Conunission a brief (10 copies)stating your position on the issues and replying to the briefof the General Counsel. Three copies of such brief should alsobe forwarded to the Office of General Counsel. The GeneralCounsel's brief and any brief which you may submit will beconsidered by the Commission before proceeding to a vote of noprobable cause to beleive a violation has occurred.

Should you have any Questions, please contact Gary L.

Johansen at (202)523-4143.

Since

//

Ch;rles N. St eleGeneral Counsel

EnclosureBrief

*IENLILR Complete Items 1, 2S.'VtAAld your address in the "RE1.JRN T0 M

1. The fillowrg srvicc i5 requested (check on.)

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Show to whom, date, ar;, addre.s of detivay.S...-

(CONSULT PISTMASTER FOR FEES)

2. ARTICLE ACORSSED TO.

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m SZAIURE C dts 44ece Outkatz Was" /"\ 4

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FEDERAL ELECTION COMMISSIONWASHING TOND.C. 20463

March 20, 1981CERTIFIED MAILRETURN RECEIPT REQUESTED

James Bopp, Jr.Attorney at LawSuite 10119 South Sixth StreetTerre Haute, Indiana 47807

Re: MUR 961

Dear NMr. Bopp:

Basea on a complaint filed with the Commission on April 30,1979, the Commission determined on June 29, 1979, that therewas reason to believe that Life Amendment Political ActionCommittee, Inc. and the National Rioht to Life Political ActionCommittee, Inc. may have violated section 433 of the FederalElection Campaign Ackt of 1971, as amended, and Institutedan investigation of this matter.


Submitted for your review is a brief stating the positionof the General Counsel on the legal and factual issues of thecase. Within fifteen days of your receipt of this notice, youmay file with the Secretary of the Commission a brief (10 copies)stating your position on the issues and replying to the briefof the General Counsel. Three copies of such brief should alsobe forwarded to the Office of General Counsel. The GeneralCounsel's brief and any brief which you may submit will beconsidered by the Commission before proceeding to a vote of noprobable cause to beleive a violation has occurred.

Should you have any questions, please contact Gary L.Johansen at (202)523-4143.

Szince%/

C, t e NSteeleGeneral Counsel

EnclosureBrief

I* SE NDER: CaplM ems 1, 2,and3.,..dd yow div is the "-RETURT 110114

reveirme

1. ThIe following service is requested kheckon. A

-] Show to whom and date delivered. .......... -4*

(] Show to whom, date and ad&cs of detm ...-- *-] RESTRICTED DELIVERY

Show to whom and da:e delivered .......... a. *C RESnr!CTED DLLIVRY.

Show ,o whom, date, and address of deliOeMy.S

(CONSULT POSTMASTER FOR FEES)

x fRTCLE ADDRESS ED TO:

3.4 JIii PTCE EC N:M

.REGSTERED .O. CERTIIED NO. IW .A

: (Always obtain snature of address" or agui

March 20, 1981

MEMORANDUM TO: Marjecie W. Ezmmons

FROZI4 Elissa T. Garr

SUBJECT: MUR 961

Please have the attached Memo and Brief distributed

to the Commission on an informational basis. Thank you.

FEDERAL ELECTION COMMISSION . . ,WASHINGTON. DC 20463

March 20, 1981

MEMORANDUM

TO: The Commission

FROM: Charles N. Steel //Ceneral Counse

SUPJECT: MUR # 961

Attached for the Commission's review is a brief statingthe position of the General Counsel on the legal and factualissues of the above-captioned matter. A copy of this briefand letters notifying the respondents of the General Counsel'sintent to recommend to the Commission a finding of no probablecause to believe were mailed on March 20 , 1981. Followingreceipt of the Respondents' replies to this notice, this Officewill make a further report to the Commission.

Attachments

i. Brief2. Letters to Respondents

0 0BEFORE THE FEDERAL ELECTION COMMISSION

March 18, 1980

In the Matter of )National Right to Life Committee, Inc. )Life Amendment Political Action ) MUR 961

Committee, Inc.National Right to Life Political )Action Committee, Inc. )

GLNERAL COUNSEL'S ERIEF

1. back( round

The lational ibortion Rights Action League filed a complaint

on iay 1, 1979, alleging that the Life Amendment Political Action

Committee, Inc. is tne separate segregated fund of the National

Rigit to Life Coma:Littee, Inc. The complaint further alleged

that as Life Amendment PAC, Inc. is the separate segregated

tund of National Right to Life Committee, Inc., Life Amendment

PAC, Inc. has violated 2 U.S.C. § 441b by soliciting contri-

butions trom the general public.

Luring a review of the complaint and of the reports on file

with the Commission, tlie Office of General Counsel noted that

an organization called the National Right to Life Political

action Coirkmittee, Inc. was registered with the Commission as a

political committee. Lecause it appeared that National Right

to Lire PA-C, Inc. vight be a separa-te segregated fund of National

Right to Life Com-ittee, Inc. or affiliated with Life Amendment

-ti, Inc., National Right to Life PAC, Inc. was included in the

Loraiiiission's consiaeration ot this MiUR.

-2-

On June 29, 1979, the Commission found reason to believe

that Life Amendment PAC, Inc. and National Riqht to Life PAC, Inc.

each may be a separate seqreqated fund of National Right to

Life Committee, Inc. and that each may have violated 2 U.S.C.

433(b)(2) by not reportinq its connection to National Right

to Life Committee, Inc. on its Statement of Organization.

Further, the Commission found reason to believe that Life

Amendment PAC, Inc. may have violated 2 U.S.C. § 433(b)(2) for

not reporting its affiliation to National Right to Life PAC,

Inc. on its Statement of Orqanization and that National Right

to Life PAC, Inc. may have violated 2 U.S.C. § 433(b)(2) for

not reportinq its affiliation to Life Amendment PAC, Inc. on

its Statement of Orqanization.

The Commission sent reason to believe letters and inter-

rogatories and requests for document production on July 2, 1979,

to the National Right to Life Committee, Inc., Life Amendment

PAC, Inc., and National Right to Life PAC, Inc. Marion Edwyn

Harrison, counsel for Life Amendment PAC, Inc. and National

Right to Life PAC, Inc., submitted affidavits, answers to

interroqatories and documents on August 6, 1979. James Bopp,

counsel for the 'National Riqht to Life Committee, Inc.,

submitted answers to interroqatories and documents on August 27,

1979.

On NoQvember 29, 1979, National Abortion Riqhts Action Leaque

throuqh its attorney, Gail Harmon, filed a second complaint

-3-

allleqing in part that Life Amendment PAC, Inc. is the separate

.'eqreqated fund of National Right to Life Committee, Inc.

Included in that alleqation is the contention of National

Abortion Rights Action League that the violation of 2 U.S.C.

441b by Life Amendment PAC, Inc. is a knowinq and willful

violation because Life Amendment PAC continued to solicit contri-

butions from the general public even after the filinq of the

original comnlaint on May 1, 1979. That part of the second

complaint filed on November 29, 1979, which pertains to the

issue of whether Life Amendment PAC is the senarate seqreqated

fund of National Right to Life Committee, Inc. is merged into

this MUR.

II. Factual and Legal Analysis

A) Organizations

In order to provide a background for a discussion of the

structure and interrelationships of the organizations subject

to this MUR, a brief summary of each orcganization is helpful.

The organization- are discussed as follows: National Right to

Life Committee, Inc. with a brief description of its two

acknowledged separate segregated funds, Right to Life PAC and

National Right to Life PAC; Life Amendment PAC, Inc.; and

National Right to Life PAC, Inc. Care should be taken as confusion

can result from the similarity of names of the orrianizations.

1. National Right to Life Committee, Inc.

The National Right to Life Committee, Inc. is a non-profit

membership corporation without caOital stock. It was incorporated

-4-

in the. District of Columbia on May 14, 1973. Its purpose is

to el dqe in educational, charitable, scientific and political

activities to promote respect for all human life which beqins

at conception; to promote, encouraqe, and sponsor amendments and

statutes providinq protection for human life; and any other

activities as set forth in the by-laws.

The National Right to Life Committee, Inc. has two separate

-,eqreqated funds which it acknowledqes, Riqht to Life PAC and

National Riqht to Life PAC.

a) Right to Life PAC

Riqht to Life PAC reqistered with the Commission on May 29,

1979. On its Statement of Orcanization it lists National Riqht

to Life Committee, Inc. as its connected organization. The

Statement of Organization lists Ann O'Donnell as the treasurer

and Carolyn Gerster as the Chairman of Riqht to Life PAC.

Both women are also members of the Board of Directors of the

National Riqht to Life Committee, Inc. Carolyn Gerster is the

presidlent of the Executive Committee and Ann O'Donnell is vice

president of the Executive Committee.

Right to Life PAC filed three reports with the Commission:

a 7ulv 1,, 1979 Quarterly Report, a 1979 Year End Report, and a

Anril 15, 1980 Ouarterlv Report. A nostcard was filed for the

JuIy 10, 1979 0uarterl" Report. The Year End Report shows

zero dollar in re(-eints and exen,]ituroes as1 Ces the At)ril

Ouarterlv Report. The Anril Ouarterlv Report is identified also

as a termination report an] was accepted a" quch by the Commission.

0 -5-

b) National Right to Life PAC

National Right to Life PAC registered with the Commission

on July 12, 1979. On its Statement of Organization, it lists

the National Right to Life Committee, Inc. as its connected

organization. The Statement of Organization lists Ann O'Donnell

as the treasurer and Carolyn Gerster as the Chairman ot National

Right to Life PAC.

On July 21, 1979, the National Right to Life PAC met. Carolyn

Gerster, Chairman; Sandra Faucher, Vice Chairman; Ann O'Donnell,

Treasurer; and James Bopp, Assistant Treasurer, attended the

meeting. The minutes of the National Right to Life PAC meeting

of July 21, 1979, state that the committee was formed to eliminate:

the confusion as to which political action committees are connected

to the National Right to Life Committee, Inc. The two purposes

of the National Right to Life PAC mentioned in the minutes of1"

the July 21, 1979, meeting are to encourage development of state

political action committees and to contribute to and endorse

the federal candidates approved by the state directors of the

National Riqht to Life Committee, Inc.

National Right to Life PAC began filing reports with the

Commission auring 1979 and its receipts for the 1979-1960 cycle,

up to and including the Post-General Election Report, totalled

$123,264 and its expenclitures totalled $123,u52. The comittee

made contributions to various candidates across the nation and

continues to fiie reports with the Courmission. Cr. January 16, 1980,

National Rigit to Life PAC amended its Statement of Organization

listing john Stantcn as Treasurer, Sandra Faucher as %ice Chairman,

ano James Lopp as Assistant Treasurer.

0 0-6-

2. Life Amendment PAC, Inc.

Life Amendment PAC, Inc. was incorporated as a non-profit

corporation in the District of Columbia on September 22, 1977.

Paul A. Brown, Sean Morton Downey, Jr. and Susan Sassone founded

Life Amendment PAC, Inc. The original Statement of Organization

filed by Life Amendment PAC, Inc. on November 7, 1977, does not

list any connected organizations or affiliated committees, and

names Paul brown as Director and Treasurer and Susan Sassone and

Sean Downey as Directors. On August 10, 1979, Life Amendment

PAC, Inc. amended its Statement of Organization. Paul Brown

remained Director and Treasurer but Susan Sassone and Sean Downey

were replaced by Mildred F. Jefferson and Robert L. Sassone.

Also, the address of the committee was changed. During the 1977-

1978 election cycle, Life Amendment PAC, Inc. reported receipts

tpta;;omg $103,087 and expenditures of $101,815. Life Amendment

PAC, Inc. began filing reForts monthly with the Commission during

1980 and its receipts for the 1979-1980 cycle, up to and including

the Post-General Election Report, totalled $590,947 and its ex-

penditures totalled $569,574. The Committee made contributions

to various candidates across the nation and continues to file

reports with the Commission.

3. National Right to Lite PAC, Inc.

On February 8, 1978, the National Right to Life PAC, Inc.

was established as a corporation. The initial directors were

Paul A. Brown, i%:a&y flunt and Judith Frown. This committee was

formed to preempt the use of the name with the Commission. The

original Statement of Organization tiled with the Commission on

February 13, 1978, names Paul Brown as Director and Treasurer and

-7-

Ji,(ith Brown and Mary Hunt as Directors. No connected organizations

or affiliated committees are listed. The National Right to Life

PAC, Inc. amended its Statement of Organization on August 10,

1979, to chanqe its address.

The disclosure reports filed by the National Right to Life

Committee, Inc. shows receipts of $10 and no expenditures. This

committee appears to be inactive.

B) Separate Seqregated Fund

The Federal Election Campaign Act of 1971, as amended (the

"Act") orovides that a corporation (including a corporation

without capital stock), labor organization, membership organization,

cooperative, or trale association may have a separate seqreqated

fund to be used for -political purposes. 2 U.S.C. § 441b(b). The

Act further states that an entity is a separate seqreqated fund

if it is a oolitical committee which is directly or indirectly

established, administered or financially supported by a corporation,

labor orcianization, membership organization, cooperative, or trade

association. Orclanizations which have separate segreqated funds

are defined as connected organizations. 2 U.S.C. 441b(b),

2 U.S.C. § 431(7) and 11 C.F.R. § 100.6(a). The Act places

certain restrictions on whom may be solicited for contri-

butions to a senarate sekIreqated fund. 2 U.S.C. q 441b(b)(4).

The ouo-tion before the Commission is whether Nqational

Riqht to Life Coinittee, Inc. dlirectly or indirectlN! established,

administered, or financially supported Life Amendment PAC, Inc.

or t ationaii Ri(iht to Life PAC, Inc. After a review of the

affidavits, answers to interrogatories and documents produced by

-8-

the respondents, the Office of General Counsel concludes that

the preponderance of the evidence indicates that neither Life

Amendment PAC, Inc. nor National Right to Life PAC, Inc. is

a separate segregated fund of National Right to Life Committee,

Inc a

1. Connection between Life Amendment PAC, Inc. and theNational Right to Life Committee, Inc.

Paul brown, in his affidavit submitted in response to the

Commission's reason to believe finding, states that he, Sean

Downey and Susan Sassone founded Life Amendment PAC, Inc. after

talking with people in the pro-life movement. He says that Life

Amendment PAC, Inc. was set up to te an independent political

action committee. Neither the Tational Right to Life Committee,

Inc. nor any other pro-life group requested that Paul Brown and

others establish Life Amendment PAC, Inc. on behalf of any other

oryanization.

The Statement of Organization filed by Life Amendment PAC,

Inc. and the amendment to the Statement of Organization do not

state that Life timendment PAC, Inc. is connected to or established

by any other organization. Also, there is no evidence in the

by-laws of either the L'ational Right to Life Committee, Inc. or

Life Amendment PLC, Inc. to show any connection between the two

commi ttees.

According to the Lrticles of Incorporation, the initial

Boaru of Directors of Life Aimendmcnt FAC, Inc. consisted of Sean

Downey, Susan Sassone, and Paul Erown. It does not appear that

-9-

any of the founders of Life Amendment PAC, Inc. had any con-

nection with the National Right to Life Committee, Inc. at

the time Life Amendment PAC, Inc. was formed.

On June 29, 1978, the Board of Life Amendment PAC, Inc.

decided to increase its membership to include two people

identified with the National Right to Life Committee, Inc. The

Board then voted to expand its membership from three persons to

seven. Subsequently, Carolyn Gerster, Felicia Goeken, J.C.

Willke, and Jean Doyle became board members of Life Amendment

PAC, Inc. Thus, these individuals were on the Boards of both

the National Riqht to Life Committee, Inc., and Life Amendment

PAC, Inc. At the same meeting, however, the Board of Life Amend-

ment PAC, Inc., during a discussion of Dossibly leasing a mailing

list from the National Riqht to Life Committee, Inc., stated

its desire to remain independent from National Riqht to Life

Committee, Inc.

On Auqust 1, 1978, the Board of Life Amendment PAC, Inc.,

again discussed its relationship with the National Right to Life

Committee, Inc. The Board concluded that the management, control

and operation of Life Amendment PAC, Inc., should continue to be

independent from the National Right to Life Committee, Inc.

At the June 19, 1979, Fxecutive Committee meeting of the

National Riqht to Life Committee, Inc., it was reported that

Carolyn Gerster, Felicia Goeken, J.C. Willke, and Jean Doyle

had submitted their resignations to Paul Brown of Life Amendment

PAC, Inc. Thus, the overlapping Board of Directors between

-10-

Life Amendment PAC, Inc. and National Right to Life Committee,

Inc. was terminated.

Sean Downey, a Board member of Life Amendment PAC, Inc.,

became a Washinqton lobbyist for the National Riqht to Life Com-

mittee, Inc. sometime in late 1978. At the Quarterly Board

Meeting of the National Right to Life Committee, Inc. held on

April 7th and 8th, 1979, Mr. Downey indicated that he had submitted

his resignation letter to the National Right to Life Committee, Inc.,

He explained that the Executive Committee of the National Right to

Life Committee, Inc. had asked him to resign from Life Amend-

ment PAC, Inc. because the National Right to Life Committee, Inc.

felt there was a conflict created by his positions as both a

lobbyist for the National Right to Life Committee, Inc. and a

Board member of Life Amendment PAC, Inc. Sean Downey stated he

would not resign from Life Amendment PAC, Inc., and therefore, he

chose to resign as the lobbyist for the National Right to Life

Committee, Inc. Thus, Sean Downey's overlapping relationship

with Life Amendment PAC, Inc. and National Right to Life Com-

mittee, Inc. was terminated.

For a period of time, Life Amendment PAC, Inc. had its

office next to the office of the National Right to Life Committee,

Inc. in the National Press Buildinq. A review of the reports

shows that Life Amendment PAC, Inc. paid rent to the National

Riqht to Life Committee, Inc. The amended Statement of Organization

filed by Life Amendment, PAC, Inc. on August 10, 1979, indicates

that Life Amendment, PAC, Inc. has changed offices and now pays

rent to the National Press Buildinq.

-11-

It is the opinion of the Office of General Counsel that the

evidence cited above does not warrant a finding that Life Amendment

PAC, Inc. is the separate segregated fund of the National Right

to Life Committee, Inc.

There is no evidence in the minutes of the Board meeting

of National Right to Life Committee, Inc. that it had determined

to create a separate segregated fund at the time Life Amendment

PAC, Inc. was formed. In fact, the evidence indicates that

Life Amendment PAC, Inc. was founded by individuals who were

not associated with the National Right to Life Committee, Inc.

It is true that some members of the Board of the National Right

to Life Committee, Inc. later became members of the Board of

Life Amendment PAC, Inc. The members subsequently resiqned,

however. Although this certainly raises questions, we do not

feel that this factor alone shows control of Life Amendment

PAC, Inc. by the National Right to Life Committee, Inc. In fact,

one of the reasons the National Right to Life Committee, Inc.

formed Riqht to Life PAC and National Right to Life PAC was

because the Board of National Riqht to Life Committee, Inc.

felt that their organization should have a separate segreqated

fund for political action purposes.

It does not appear from a review of the disclosure reports

filed by Life Amendment PAC, Inc. that the National Riqht to

Life Committee, Inc. financially -uLr--orted Life Amendment PAC,

Inc. Life Amendment PAC, Inc. incurred administrative costs,

however, it does not appear from the reports that Life Amendment

-12-

PAC, Inc. received any service or benefit from the National

Right to Life Committee, Inc. for which Life Amendment PAC, Inc.

did not pay.

In sun, the Office of General Counsel believes that the

evidence before the Commission is not of such sufficiency to

cause a finding that Life Amendment PAC, Inc. is a separate

segregated fund which is established, administered or financially

supported by the National Right to Life Committee, Inc. This is

not to say that the relationship between Life Amendment PAC, Inc.

and the National Right to Life Committee, Inc. does not on occasion

enter into a grey area which causes some uncertainty. However,

even if there was at one time a connection between National

R",ight to Life Committee, Inc. and Life Amendment PAC, Inc.,

it appears from the evidence that the two organizations have

purged themselves of each other, and are operating today as

separate entities.

Thus, the Office of General Counsel recommends that the Com-

mission find no probable cause to believe that Life Amendment PAC,

Inc. violated 2 U.S.C. § 433(b)(2) by not listing the National

Right to Life Committee, Inc. as its connected organization.

2. Connection between National Fight to Life PoliticalAction Committee, Inc. and the National Right to LifeCommittee, Inc.

As stated previously, N ational Right to Life PAC, Inc. is an

entit\y which has registered with the Commission but has reported

0 0-13-

only $10.00 in receipts and no expenditures. The facts sur-

rounding the formation and later activity of National Right

to Life PAC, Inc. are as follows.

The National Right to Life PAC, Inc. was established as

a corporation on February 8, 1978. Judith Rrown, a Director

of National Right to Life PAC, Inc. since its inception, states

in an affidavit submitted in response to the Commission's inter-

roqatories and request for production of documents that on

April 24, 1978, the National Right to Life Committee, Inc. paid

attorney Marion Edwyn Harrison for the legal fees and costs

of settinq un the National Right to Life PAC, Inc. Althouqh

these costs were paid for by National Right to Life Committee,

Inc. there is no indication in any of the Board minutes produced

by the National Riqht to Life Committee, Inc. that formation

of National Riqht of Life PAC, Inc. was ever discussed. At the

time the National Right to Life PAC, Inc. was formed Judith

Brown was in charge of Public Relations for the National Right

to Life Committee, Inc. workina out of the w.ashington office.

Judith Brown further states in her affidavit that she helped

orqanize the National Right to Life PAC, Inc. to oreempt the

use of the name with the Commission. She lid not nlan at the

time to activate the National Riqht to Life PAC, Inc. and still

has no plans to do so.

The Board of Directors of the National Riiht to Life PAC,

Inc. met only twice. Paul Brown and Judith Frown, named in

the Articles of Incorporation as initial Directors, were present

0 0-14-

at the first meetinq on May 1, 1978, as were Marion Harrison,

Counsel, and Kay Gilbert, secretary to Marion Harrison.

Mary Hunt, named in the Articles of Incorporation as an initial

J)irector and the Treasurer of the National Riqht to Life Committee,

Inc., did not attend the meeting nor did she return her proxy

.heet. At this meetinq, Paul Brown was elected Chairman and

President, Judith Brown was elected Treasurer, and Kay Gilbert

was elected Secretary. Mr. Harrison addressed the possibility

anticipated by the Board that the National Riqht to Life Committee,

Inc. might try to influence or control the National Right to

Life PAC, Inc. because of the similarity of the names or for

other reasons. He said that no one else could incorporate a

committee in the District of Columbia usinq the same name or

a similar name. He also thought that it would not be possible

for another committee with a similar name to reqister with the

Commission.

Judith Brown states in her affidavit that the National

Riqht to Life PAC, Inc. Board did not receive any instructions

or directions from anyone outside of the committee. She says

that the National Riqht to Life Committee, Inc. would have liked

to have the National Right to Life PAC, Inc. dissolved so that

the National Riqht to Life Committee, Inc. could use the name

for its nolitical action committee.

Fxamnles of the disharmony between the National Riqht to Life

PAC, Inc. and the National Riqht to Life Committee, Inc. are the

letters written to the Commission by "'arion Harrison, Counsel

for the National Riqht to Life PAC, Inc., and Jim Bopo, Counsel

-15-

for the National Right to Life Committee, Inc. On October 16,

1979, Marion Harrison wrote a letter to the Commission requestinq

that the Commission decline to register the National Right to

Life PAC because its name is confusinqly similar to that of

the National Right to Life PAC, Inc. Jim Bopp, in a letter to

the Commission dated November 8, 1979, responded to Marion Harrison's

letter by stating that the Federal Election Campaign Act of

1971, as amended, does not preclude a committee from registering

with the Commission because its name is similar to that of another

registered committee. Jim Bopp requested that the Commission

not take any action on this matter. On October 25, 1979, the

Public Communications Division of the Commission responded to

Marion Harrison's letter by stating that the Commission could

not deny National Right to Life PAC from registerinq with the1/

. Commission.

In sum, the evidence before the Commission is that National

Riqht to Life PAC, Inc. has had a nominal receint of $10.00 and

has made no expenditures. It was formed by Judith Brown to

preserve the name National Riaht to Life Political Action Com-

mittee. The National Right to Life Committee, Inc. oaid the

attorney fees which were incurred for filing articles of in-

corporation. A schism developed between the directors of the

1/ On January 8, 1980, the Act was amended by the Federal ElectionCampaign Act Amendments of 1979, Public Law 96-187. The amended Actrequires that the name of an"' separate segreaated fund establishedpursuant to 2 U.S.C. § 441b(b) shall include the name of its con-nected orqanization. 2 U.S.C. § 432(e)(5) and 11 C.F.R. § 102.14.

-16-

Nat ional Right to LIfe PAC, Inc. and the National Right to Life

Committee, Inc., and a controversy has resulted over the use

of the name "National Right to Life Political Action Committee."

If the National Right to Life PAC, Inc. were an arm of the National

Right to Life Committee, Inc., then the National Right to Life

Committee, Inc. would not have felt it necessary to form its own

political action committee nor would the National Right to Life

Committee, Inc. and the National Right to Life PAC, Inc. have

argued about the similarity and confusinq nature of the names.

Further, at the time National Right to Life PAC, Inc. was in-

corporated, the Act defined a political committee, including a separitte

segregated fund, as any committee which receives contributions or

makes expenditures during a calendar "7ear in an amount exceeding

$1,000. 2 U.S.C. § 431(d). As the National Right to Life PAC,

Inc. has only received $10 and has made no expenditures it

r- never became a "political committee" under the definition of the

-- Act and so the Commission has no basis on which to make a finding

that it is a separate segregated fund connected to National Right2/

to Life Committee, Inc.

2/ On January 8, 1980, the Act was amended by the Federal ElectionCampaign Act Amendments of 1979, Public Law 96-187. The amendedAct defines a "political committee" as 1) any committee whichreceives contributions or makes expenditures aqqreqatinq in excessof $1,000 durinq a calendar year, or 2) a separate seqreqated fundestablished under the provisions of 2 U.S.C. 5 441b(b). 2 U.S.C.§ 431(4). The amended Act has no financial activity threshholdwhich triqoers when a separate secireqated fund becomes a politicalcommittee. However, as the evidence indicates that NationalRiqht to Life PAC, Inc. was separate from the National Rightto Life Committee, Inc. at the time the Act was amended, thereis no basis for the Commission to make a findinq that the NationalRight to Life PAC, Inc. is the separate seqreqated fund of theNational Right to Life Committee, Inc.

-17-

Therefore, the Office of General Counsel recommends that the

Commission find no probable cause to believe the National Right to

Life PAC, Inc. violated 2 U.S.C. S 433(b)(2) for not listing

the National Right to Life Committee, Inc. as its connected

organization.

C) Affiliation Between Life Amendment PAC, Inc. and NationalRight to Life PAC, Inc.

The Act states that all contributions made by political

committees established or financed or maintained or controlled

r. by any person or entity shall be considered to have been made

by a single political committee. 2 U.S.C. § 441a(a)(5). The

regulations define such political committees as affiliated

committees. 11 C.F.R. § 100.5(g) and 110.3.

The Articles of Incorporation produced by Life Amendment

PAC, Inc. and produced by National Right to Life PAC, Inc.

indicate that the two organizations had identical incorporators:3/

Marion Edwyn Harrison, Millicent flicks and Gregory Altschuh.

Gregory Altschuh was also the initial registered agent for both

organizations. Paul Brown served on the initial Board of

Directors of both organizations.

The Articles of Incorporation of both organizations are

alike except for tihe difference in the initial Boards and the

dates of incorporation. The original Statements of Organization

filea by the two organizations with the Commission are also similar.

3/ According to Judy Brown's affidavit, the National Right toLife Committee, Inc. paid for the costs of incor[porating NationalRight to Life PAC, Inc. There is no evidence that National Rightto Life Committee, Inc. had anything to do with the formation ofLife Amendment PAC, Inc.

-18-

On its Statement of Organization, National Right to Life

PAC, Inc. listed its address as Suite 339 of the National Press

Building. This is also where the Life Amendment PAC, Inc. had

its office. Both Statements of Organization have now been amended

to show new addresses. Life Amendment PAC, Inc. is now located

in Suite 357 of the National Press Building while National Right

to Life PAC, Inc. lists its address as 1627 K Street, N.W.

Thus, Life Amendment PAC, Inc. and National Right to Life

PAC, Inc. possess certain common attributes which might raise

a question as to possible affiliation. However, National Right

to Life PAC, Inc. has only had a nominal receipt of $10.00 and

has made no expenditures or contributions to federal candidates.

Thus, National Ricjht to Life PAC, Inc. is not a "political com-

mittee" as defined by the Act. 2 U.S.C. § 431(4).

As National Right to Life PAC, Inc. has made no contri-

butions to federal candidates and is not a "political committee"

it does not come within the ambit of 2 U.S.C. § 441a(a)(5).

Therefore, the Office of General Counsel recommends that the

Commission find no probable cause to believe that National Right

to Life PAC, Inc. and Life Amendment PAC, Inc. have violated

2 U.S.C. § 433(b)(2) for not reporting each other as affiliated

committees.

Recommendations

The Office of General Counsel recommends that the Commission

find:

1. no probable cause to believe that Life Amendment PAC,

Inc. violated 2 U.S.C. § 433(b)(2) by not reporting its connection

M___ M-- I M ___

-19-

to mational Right to Life Committee, Inc.;

2. no probable cause to believe that National Right

to Life PAC, Inc. has violated 2 U.S.C. S 433(b)(2) by not

reporting its connection to National Right to Life Committee, Inc.;

3. no probable cause to believe that Life Amendment PAC,

Inc. has violated 2 U.S.C. S 433(b)(2) for not lisiting National

Right to Life PAC, Inc. as an affiliated committee; and,

4. no probable cause to believe that National Right to

Life PAC, Inc. has violated 2 U.S.C. § 433(b)(2) for not listing

Life Amendment PAC, Inc. as an affiliated committee.

Date Cha es N. SteeleGeneral Counsel

FEDERAL ELECTION COMMISSIONWASHINGTOND.C. 20463

March 20, 1981


Marion Edwyn Harrison, EsquireBarnett, Alagia and Carey1627 K Street, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20006

Re: MUR 961

Dear Mr. Harrison:

Based on a complaint filed with the Commission on April 30,1979, the Commission determined on June 29, 1979, that therewas reason to believe that Life Amendment Political ActionCommittee, Inc. and the National Right to Life Political ActionCommittee, Inc. may have violated section 433 of the FederalElection Campaign Ackt of 1971, as amended, and Institutedan investigation of this matter.


Submitted for your review is a brief stating the positionof the General Counsel on the legal and factual issues of thecase. Within fifteen days of your receipt of this notice, youmay file with the Secretary of the Counission a brief (10 copies)stating your position on the issues and replying to the briefof the General Counsel. Three copies of such brief should alsobe forwarded to the Office of General Counsel. The GeneralCounsel's brief and any brief which you may submit will beconsidered by the Commission before proceeding to a vote of noprobable cause to Leleive a violation has occurred.

Should you have any questions, please contact Gary L.Johansen at (202)523-4143.

Sinc e

Ch les N. SteeleGeneral Counsel

EnclosureBrief

FEDERAL ELECTION COMMISSIONWASHINGTON,D.C. 20463

March 20, 1981CERTIFIED MAILRETURN RECEIPT REQUESTED

James Bopp, Jr.Attorney at LawSuite 10119 South Sixth StreetTerre Haute, Indiana 47807

Re: MUR 961

Dear Mr. Bopp:

Basea on a complaint filed with the Commission on April 30,1979, the Commission determined on June 29, 1979, that therewas reason to believe that Life Amendment Political ActionCommittee, Inc. and the National Right to Life Political ActionCommittee, Inc. may have violated section 433 of the FederalElection Campaign Ackt of 1971, as amended, and Institutedan investigation of this matter.


Submitted for your review is a brief stating the positionof the General Counsel on the legal and factual issues of thecase. Within fifteen days of your receipt of this notice, youmay file with the Secretary of the Commission a brief (10 copies)stating your position on the issues and replying to the briefof the General Counsel. Three copies of such brief should alsobe forwarded to the Office of General Counsel. The GeneralCounsel's brief and any brief which you may submit will beconsidered by the Commission before proceeding to a vote of noprobable cause to beleive a violation has occurred.

Should you have any Questions, please contact Gary L.Johansen at (202)523-4143.

since

4 e tee eGeneral Counsel

EnclosureBrief

0

FEDERAL ELECTION COMMISSION

WASHINGTON, DC 2046

MEMORANDUM TO:

FROM:

DATE:

SUBJECT:

CHARLES STEELE N)

MARJORIE W. EMM!ONS/*.ARGARET CH.F0EY/

JUNE 18, 1980

MUR 961 - Interim Investigative Report #5,dated 6-14-80- Received in OCS 6-16-80,12:09

The above-named doc'xment was circulated to the

Commission on a 24 hour no-objection basis at 11:00,

June 17, 1980.

There were no objections to the Interim investicative

Reoort #5 at the time of the deadline.

a.-

June 16, 1980

MEMORANDU ' TO: Matjorie W. EMmons

FROM: Elissa T. Garr

SUBJECT: MUR 961

Please have thetattahced Interim INvest Report

distributed to the Commission. Thank you.


80 JUN16 P12: 09In the Matter of ))National Right to Life ) MUR 961

Committee, Inc., Life )Amendment PAC, Inc.,and National Right to )Life PAC

INTERIM INVESTIGATIVE REPORT #5

The analysis of this matter involves the issue of affilia-

tion among National Right to Life Committee, Inc., Life Amendment

PAC, Inc., and National Right to LifePAC. Because of the complex

nature of this matter, we are still involved in the process of ro-

viewing the large amount of factual material which has been pro-

duced by the respondents, and are attempting to formulate a report

for the Commission's consideration.

7'/

Chetnel CunSedlS&General Counsel

Date

0

FEDERAL ELECTION COMMISSIONWASIN(AON DC 20463

MEMORANDUM TO:

FROM:

DATE:

SUBJECT:

CHARLES STEELE 4

MARJORIE W. EMMONS/MARGARET CHANEY0

APRIL 15, 1980

MUR 961 - Interim Investigative Report #4,dated 4-14-80! Received in OCS 4-14-80,10:56

The above-named document was circulated to the

Commission on a 24 hour no-objection basis at 4:00,

Anril 14, 1990.

There were no objections to the Interim investiqative

Report at the tire of the deadline.

April 14, 1980

MEMORANDUM TO: Marjorie W. Emmons

FROM: Elissa T. Carr

SUBJECT: MUR 961

Please have the attached Interim Invest Report

distributed to the Commission. Thakk you.

BEFORE THE FEDERAL ELECTION CO#TSSIQNOki ' L,

In the Matter of

National Right to Life Committee,Inc.,

Life Amendment PAC, Inc., andNational Right to Life PAC, Inc.

80APR 4 A10:56MUR 961

INTERIM INVESTIGATIVE REPORT #4

The Office of General Counsel is reviewing and revising the

draft General Counsel's Report in this matter. Ms. Gail Harmon,

counsel for the complainant, National Abortion Rights Action League,

submitted additional evidence in the form of a new MUR. This office

is in the process of coordinating these two MURs. A report will

be drafted for circulation in two weeks.

4 , 4l

Charles N. S'te-eleGeneral Counsel

0

Date

a

FEDERAL ELECTION COMMISSIONS,2- K SIR1 I ", .W .

WA"HINC ON,.I ,24 ,

MEMORANDUM TO:

FROM:

DATE:

SUBJECT:

CHARLES STEELE

MARJORIE W. EMMONS/MARGARET CRANEY /P*4w0

OCTOBER 23, 1979

111UR 961 - Interim Investigative Reportdated 10-22-79; Received in OCS10-22-79, 1:26

The above-named document was circulated to

the Commission on a 24-hour no-objection basis

at 4:00, October 22, 1979.

There were no objections to the Interim Investigative

Report at the time of the deadline.

• 9

October 22, 1979

MEMOR ADUr4 TO: Marge Emmons

FROM : Jane Colgrove

HUJECT: MUR 961

Please have the ittached Interim Investigative

Report on MUR 961 distributed to the Commission on a

24 hour no-objection basis.

Than}k vou


In the Matter of

National Right to Life Committee,Inc.

Life Amendment PAC, Inc. andNational Right to Life PAC, Inc.

MUR 961

INTERIM INVESTIGATIVE REPORT

A draft General Counsel's Report has been prepared in this

matter and a final Report will be distributed to the Commission

next week.

go%

Date William C. OldakerGeneral Counsel

0

FEDERAL ELECTION COMMISSION,'ASHINGTON. DC 20463

MEMORANDUM TO:

FROM:

DATE:

SUBJECT:

CHARLES STEELE

MARJORIE W. EMMONS / ARGARET CHANEY .- '

SEPTEMBER 11, 1979

DUR 961 - Interim Investigative Ret)ortdated 9-7-79; Received in OCS9-10-79, 9:43

The above-named document was circulated to

the Commission on a 24-hour no-objection basis

at 4:00, September 10, 1979.

There were no objections to the Interim Investigative

Report at the time of the deadline.

0 0

Septebber 10, 1979

N!EMORAd1DU1 TO: Marge Emmons

FROM: AMne Colgrove

SUB CT: MUR 961

Please have the attached Interim Investigative

Report on ',UP 961 distributed to the Conuission on a

24 hour no-objection basis.

Thank you.

BEFORE THE FEDERAL ELECTION COMMISSION,

In the Matter of ) Ljr8

National Right to Life)Committee, Inc. ) MUR 961

Life Amendment Political )Action Committee, Inc. )

National Right to Life)Political Action)Committee, Inc.)

INTERIM INVESTIGATORY REPORT

The respondent, National Right to Life Committee, Inc.,

requested additional time to respond to the Commission's

Interrogatories and Request for Production of Documents. A

letter was sent to the respondent indicating that the

Commission must conduct its investigations expeditiously and

therefore the respondent should respond as soon as possible.

Responses have now been received from all of the

respondents in this matter. The answers to the Interrogatories

are now being examined and a report will be made to the

Commission shortly.

bate William C. C5dakerGeneral Counsel

FEDERAL ELE[CT ION COMVOISSION

IC N 1RiI

MMOIAM TI", -

2 AT E:.

SUBJECT:

CHARLES STEIELE

MARJOR'4* W. EMMONS

JULY 26. 1979

,iu~' 961 - interim investigatory 'Reportsigned by1 GC 7-24-79, Peceived by OCS

7 -25-7q? 11-00

Teabcve-nr~ed zer:was z~z~~tot

the Commission Own a 24-hdo-ur no-cbjection basis

at d.-.O, July 25, 1979.

Th1-ere -were no toeti~ the TCnterimn investicatorv

Reotat the time o, the drleadline.

f

MEMORANDUJM TO: Marge Bt~ons


SUBJECT.: MUR 961

Please hive the attached Interim Invest Report on

MUR 961 6istributed to the Commission.

Tbank=you.

0

BEFORE THE FEDERAL

In the Matter of

The National Right to LifeCommittee, Inc.

Life Amendment PoliticalAction Committee, Inc.National Right to Life PoliticalAction Committee

ELECTION COMMISSION

JUL JUL ( ii : 00

MUR 961 (79)

INTERIM INVESTIGATORY REPORT

The Office of General Counsel has received an initial

response in this matter indicating that respondent would answer

the Commission's interrogatories but would require additional

time in which to complete its responses.

The Office of General Counsel has written to respondent

stressing the Commission's duty to conduct its investigations

expeditiously and urging respondent to comply as soon as possible.

A ccmplete report will be made to the Commission upon receipt

of the respondent's answers to the interrogatories.

D~ate William C. OldakerGeneral Counsel

i~~t -H

V (

July 10, 1979

I-EMORXRDUM TO: Marge Er~ons


SUBJECT: Express Advocacy Chart

Please have the attached Memo and chart distributed

to the Commission on an informational basis. (Please

deliver it to all staff who receive MUR material.)

Thank you.

Please return the original to this office.

V

[

FEDERAL ELECTION COMMISSION '9 UL 1!0 51i-1325 K SIR[[T I E T 1.WASHINC TOC . [) C. 20463

July 10, 1979

MEMORADULM

THE CO:-d1 ISSION

WILLIAM C. OLDA£GENEPAL COUNSEL

SUBJECT: EXPRESS ADVOCACY CHA.RT"Pro-Life" MURS

Attached for your consideration is the ExpressAdvocacy Chart which was developed following theComumission's initial discussion of the "Pro-Life"MURs on June 26, 1979. The Chart lists all of theMURs generazed by complaints filed by NAIRAL plusMUR 946, filed b: an individual complainant andMUR 996, the PRAD referral.

TO:

FROM:

-IM

EXPRESS ADVOCACY

MUR IDENTIFICATION& RESPONETS WORDS OF ADVOCACY

IDENTIFICATIONOF CANDIDATE

LINKAGE OF CAN-DIDATE TO ISSUE

TYPE OFPUBLICA-

TION

AcrictNTA~-q441c1

* * *_*_*_*_*_*_*_*__*_*_*_*_____I_-__I__-_--_I .. 1--- *1*A

m1UR 960- (Weeder)

: fe Amendment PAC,If South Dakota

Life Amendment PAC,- Inc.9

M.UP 984- (Pesce)

ARIZOCjk FOR LIFEPAC

"ATT=ION ALL VWTE1S IN SECITING YOURCANDIDATESYOU are voting on a life or death issue"

a) "These candidates respect the rights ofthe defenseless. They will respect yours'V TE PRO-LIFE:"

"A Vote Fbr These Candidates IS A TE F)RLIFE"

b) VTE FOR THOSE WHO VALLE LIFE-THEY WILL\7d LT YOURS"

IAPACEndorses and urges your support of the

a) follcaing Pro-Life candidates to the Houseand Senate of the United States onNoverer 7, 1978"

"Vote FOR THE UNBOR;THERE IS A DIFFETRCE!"

b) "Leo Thorsness is strongly opposed to ourtax dollars being used for aborticns."

"VOTE PRI-LIFE TUESDAY, NOV. 7, 1978"

*********************************************** T**"VOT FOR THE UN'BORN Iflq NO{E V. 7 ECTION

"'hRke this brochure witi you to the !illsa) and vote OLY for the candidates recom-

n._nded belc.1VOTE PP&-LIrE ON NOV,BER 7"1

Lists only candidateswho support a Human LifeArendment.

Sane as Above

Lists only and endorsesFederal candidatesPressler, Abdnor, andTorsness, pro-lifecandidates.

Name- of both concres-sional candidates appearwith vie ,7s on LifeAmen.-mcnt-- candidatesruplDorting .ro-lifemstion indicated by"!x!l'.

Th.,e b chure lists onlIy

ti -nr. clearIy ro-1 47

Opening Statement:"The following candi-dates support a HunnLife Amendment."

Same as above

Direct discussion ofthese pr.-life candi-dates' positions onabortion

Quote attributed toeach cancbidate appearsunder name.

"THE LTTIOu OF 'MESEPF-LTFE C:DIDE1TS

ILL !!= 7*:S 1RE IESUCCFES OF CP COAL.."IfollwedZ by a list ofcandidates runnincg forState and Federaloffices.

Flyer

Flyer

Flyer

RMB

Flyer

Brochure

RTB

q433 143441~h

RTB

IRTB

RIB

RTB

! i i i i i

PAGE 2

EXPRESS ADVOCACY

MUR IDETIFICATIONz r qnrvr

MUR 984- (Pesce)con' t

FOR LIFEPAC

-* ********** ****

.. MU? 885- (Perkins)

r'PRO-LIFE ACIONCOUNCIL

WOlRDS OF ADVOCACYIDENTIFICATION

OF CANDIDATELINKAGE OF CAN-DIDATE TO ISSUE

TYPE OFPUBLICA-

TION

ACT~IONTAKEN§441d S433 §434

air, [T-r j & V A - il o ! I T v --4 . . . . . . . . --

"Study the candidate' s responses, thenurge your friends and relatives to join

b) you by going to the polls on September 12and casting the victorious votes for onlypro-life candidates. "

"Vote for the Unborn onunborn cannot speak for

a) can speak for them withTuesday, .ov\eiber 7 th"and women who will mrkHuman Life Am ndment to

Nov. 7th!"' "Thetherrselves but youyour te on

We must elect n-rnfor passage of athe Constitution."

"Vote for the Ut born in the June 6thPrimary""You will help elect candidates wiho wiI

b) stand up and defend the most basic of allhiman riahts - the Pidct to Life! Ifyou will vote on June 6.- the electionof ur-life candidates will be eisured."

Lists all candidates'responses (yes-no)to questionaire onabortion-related issues.

Photos of Senatorialcandidates and theirFosition on the HuranLife Arrendment andabortion. Lists fourcandidates for theHouse with views onabortion.

Lists candidates forstate & federal pri-niar. elections withtheir vie.;s on aixortion.

"Yes answers are pro-life."

Direct discussion ofeach candidate'sposition on abortion.

Same as above

Pre-Pri-raryBooklet"oTI CA,-

DIDATES -

STAND"

Pre-elec-tionBrochure

Pre-prirraryBrochure

RBRD

RIB I RIB

§441b

**** ****~******~4*****~**

lCrIB RCIB

******* ** ** ***********,i ***** ***************** *************** ******* *****4*

PAGE 3

EXPRESS ADVOCACY

MUR IDENTIFICATION& RESPONETS

MUR 957- (Thedford)**9:******** ** **

CiassachusettsCitizens for Life

MIUR 956- (Pesce)* ***** **** *

R&?iclt to LifeCharters of theEighth District

WORDS OF ADVOCACY

Headline: "EP"!YMING YOU ND TO KNCX-J TOVOE PRO-LIFE" (3/4" letters). "The Yass.Citizens For Life election survey is aneducational service to help you cast aninformed ote when you go to the polls onSeptember 19th" "Join us in voting in thePrimrary and together let us make our votesshout against the continuing killing of tieunborn.""...your vte in the priimry will make thecritical difference in electing pro-lifecandidates." 'Your vote is the best pro-tection..." "-vte pro-life on September19th..." The last page contains the state-ment "%YrTE PRO-LIFE" and a blank ballot tobe filled out and taken to the polls.

"(name) has consistently voted for taxftmding of abortion in opposition to t-e

a) Right to Life position"" (name) will %nte the Riaht to Lifeposition... "

"(name) has cnnsistently voted to spend ourtax dollars for abortions."

b) " (nane) would vote to stop sperding our taxdollars to pay for abortions and %would co-spor.sor an a' dmnt to outlaw abortions."

IDENTIFICATIONOF CANDIDATE

IPlictorTaphs only of cand-dates in aqreeent withML's position on pro-life. Code used toidentif' candidatesposition: "Y"SupportsPro-Li fe "N"=OposesPro-Life.Pro-Life candidatesahys listed first.

Each candidate's -iewsdiscussed in a separatebox on a one pace ad..o layout differentiation

LINKAGE OF CAN-DIDATE TO ISSUE

Direct discussion ofeach candidate'sposition on pro-life.

Direct discussion ofeach candidate's posi-tion on abortion.

Same as Above Sie as !-ove

TYPE OFPUBLICA-

TION

Flyer

ACTIONTAKEN§441d §433 §434 5441b

RTB

*** ****4************4~

Fier

RIBRcom

RTB

RIB RIBREco nded

1-

I I I I I I ITT

PAGE 4

EXPRESS ADVOCACY

MUR IDENTIFICATION& RESPONDENTS

MuTR 956- (Pesce)cxO'n ' t

. GuerinBernardin

(allegedly-Directorof RTL-8th)

Citizens for. Deckard

NIUR 959- (Perkins)

Rih t to LifeConrmittee of New£kximo

f, 95 8,-,(Federn~

National Right toLife Conmattee

(Voter Identifica-tion Program)

WORDS OF ADVOCACY

"We hope te elect a rman who will bestrepresent us in the U.S. Congress.""Can a Catholic in god conscience votefor a ran who continues to spend our taxdollars to pay for abortion? I can't, andmy prayer is that you can't either."

(No Exress Advocacy Allegation)

"We mus t be Lunted in the primarieson T uesday June 6... If we do not, wemust share the blarre for alloinq theextenmr ation of the ubom.'

(NQo Extress Advocacy Allegation)

IDENTIFICATIONOF CANDIDATEOF CANDIDATE DIDATE TO ISSUE TION ~441d ~433 ~434 ~44Th

Discussion of the candi-Iqhf- 's views on abortion

throuqhout the text ofletter. Approximately15 lines on the candidatcsupporting RTL's posi-tion; 7 for his opponent.

LIKAGE OF CAN-DIDATE TO ISSUE

Same as Above

TYPE OFPUBLICA-

TION

Letter

ACTION

TAKEN

RIRecon nded

i- -__

Code used to indentif,candidate's positionon pro-life.

+Prco-Li fe-Prc-Abrtion7-Not Coamitted

PB-Parsonlally optsedi lt ...but..Blank-Has inot been cn-

t ac-ted2 3.tFictCd.

* * * *

List of candidateswith use of cedeto indicate position.

'News letter

**** ** * *****

A -AIB

RI

RTComme

RM

nded

RTB

** **~* * * *

RTB RIB =1

PAGE 5

EXPRESS ADVOCACY

MUR IDENTIFICATION& RESPONDETS WORDS OF ADVOCACY

IDENTIFICATIONOF CANDIDATEOF CANDIDATE ~TThATP rm T~~TF mT(vj______________________ ---. ~2tJAA ~'*JJ ~J' ~'*'*.ZJJ~A Al A tA'~~ (A~2A r~ A AlL.II

I I

LINKAGE OF CAN-DID ATE TIOISU

TYPE OFPUBLICA-

TTt'

-ACTIJONTAKENRAA,1 ,A

kIUR 961-(M.Brwn)~

jfeArendrent PAC,Inc.

National Right toLife, PAC.

(No Express Advocacy Allegation)

(No Express Advocacy Allegation)

RTB

RTB

946- (M.Brcn) *

Life ATendment PAC, (No Express Advocacy Allegation) TB RTB

National Pro-Life (No Express Advocacy Allegation)_RTBo RTBPAC Pc e

' ,. M1 996- (.M.Bro PAD RE-ERPAL - - tTLf.-TIO1 Ehr- AROSPf L E RN RTB R$PORT JIN PROCESS

CAI CA IA CA A ll

Vi'AlUOUS GRP"MS

D. PAUL ALAGIA. JR.WILLIAM A. CAREYALLAN B. SOLOMON*M. BROOKS SENN*JOSEPH M. DAY*A. PAUL PROSPERI

° "

ST. JOHN BARRETTCHARLES DAWSON BARNETT*FRANKLIN DRAKE*JOHN F. EVANS*RONAID L, GAFFNEY-WILLIAM S. GLADINGJOHN S. KECK*KARL F. LOUCKS 11*1DONALD F. MINTMIREJACK E. RUCK'JOHN F. SHERLOCK IIILEE C. SUMMERS*MARY JO WINKLER*

0 4

BARNETT, ALAGIA & CAREY1627 K STREET. N.W.

WASHINGTON, D.C. 20006TELEPHONE (202) 785-5572

CABLE ALL OFFICES ALBAR

BARNETT & ALAGIA"KENTUCKY HOME LIFE BUILDING

BOX 1 79

LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY 40201

TELEPHONE (502' 585-4131

BARNETT, ALAGIA & PROSPERI"249 ROYAL PALM WAY

PALM BEACH, FLORIDA 33480

TELEPHONE 30- 832-5696

I '

BERNARD H. BARNETTMARION EDWYN HARRISONRICHARO.M. T-IAUTWEIN• "4, 6 ' J HN .Ti, MILL ER" I III

MICHAEL E. LANNOY4-RICHARD A. GLADSTONEPATRICIA C. ANDERSONANTHONY 0. BROWN*DARRYL W. DURHAM'WM. CARL FUST"GARY D. GARRISON*JOHN M. HIMMELBERGW. DAVID KISER'MARY CHERYL MATHEISIVAN RICH*

OF COUNSELRUFUS F. WILSON

December 21, 1979

Charles N. Steele, EsquireActing General CounselFederal Election Commission1325 K Street, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20463

Re: Life Amendment Political Action Committee, Inc.National Right to Life Political Action Committee, Inc.MUR #961

Dear Mr. Steele:

The attached documents should have been referredto Mrs. Michele Brown in connection with her preliminaryevaluation of the charges of alleged affiliation herein.However, in view of the flow of documents within theFederal Election Commission, we take the liberty ofspecifically inviting the attachments to yourand herattention.

The attachments are further proof of the lack ofaffinity between the organizations alleged in MUR #961 tobe affiliated.

The attached documents are our letter of October16, 1979 to Mr. Orlando B. Potter; Ms. Judith L. Corley'sletter of October 25 to me; our letter of October 29 toMr. Orlando B. Potter; and Mr. James Bopp's letter ofNovember 8 to Mr. Orlando B. Potter.

BARNETT, AI4 AGIA & CAREY

Charles N. Steele, EsquireDecember 21, 1979Page two

Bopp'sWe further enclose a photocopy of Mr. James

letter of November 8 to me.

The Federal Election Commission forthwithshould close the file substantively as to MUR #961.

-- ARION ED N HARRISON

MEH :kgEnccc Mrs. Michele Brown

0

A." A O

\cvember 6, 1979

1 a. t'arin rarrisCn.-AE:-, --,LAGIA . CA-EY

i027 K Street, NW,, hirgton, DO 20006

:ke: 7etter of October 16,

9FRANCIS & BRAMES

LAWYERS

SUITE 01 SYCAMCOE BUILDING

IQ SOL'- Si.-- STREET

TERRE HAUTE. INDIANA 47807

0. OUIS R ILLFAI'' 19r,.

- I E'R . S ,At F 1,,

AREA CC DE 6;2

' \

• / ,>/ /

.," '&. ,

1979 to Federal Election Commission

sear,"~ '.. Harrison:

As counsel for INRPAC, your letter of October 19, 1979 to.:. c .Olson s been referred tc me for response.

Enclosed is a copy of a letter I sent today to V.r. OrlandoL-ter recardinc your letter of October 16, 1979. ',l'e have

ro inte io , o: e n her de- reci s1er nq the N A' - a men6nc...a me.

. incere v,

am e zcC, sr.e% Porre a7 .aw

Enc o s- re s

cc: 741r. 'aroi.'yn GersterAnr C'Zznne~l

__1 I m

FRANCIS & BRAMESLAWYERS

L( f'CuV A FRANCII SUITE I)1 SCAMOR L . LOUIS Ft. 1011.tL AN .. 1961

AX.NCLD H SkAtMt 19 SOUTH SIXTH S714 PAUL At SIAO I k. IQ65

pl., fp TERRE HAUTE. INDIANA 47807

ARTEA COUI 612

November 8, 1979

,,. Orlando S. PotterS-a-i DirectorFEr-,AL ELECTION COWISSION1325 K Street, N','W",1aci ngton, DC 20463

,Re: National Right To Life Political Action CommitteeI.D. Nc. 000111276

4r Mr. PotMie:

I am in receipt of a copy of a letter from .arion Edwyn,r~r:ison, Esquire to you dated October 16, 1979 concerning the

-- :tional Right To Life Political Action Committee (hereinafter

>JSPAC) which I represent. Mr. Harrison represents a PAC which hasai'doted the name National Right to Life Political Action Committee,

. r. Harrison's letter asks you to decline to register NRLrACu:.Le~s its name is changed.

,,6-LAC ob.eCts not only to the relief sought by I.'r. Harrison,L't ai'o to th'e Commission's taking any action on this request, as

-resented. .',r. Harrison cites no authority under any existingsta-ute or re Jlation for the action he recommends the Commission

- ta-:e. This Is not surprising as there is no such authority. The"- cn ed v.it, the duty-o '*..administer,seek to obtain

r - ,,,eand formulate policy wth resoect to..." the Fed-ea1 Electii. c, caign Act of 1971, as amended. (2 U.S.C. S 437c(b 4,,. Under that Act a political committee such as NRLPAC is:e red to file a statement of organization (2 U.S.C. S 433) whichi- has done an file quarterly reports (2 U.S.C. S 434) which it hasa do cone. On, ce the steps required to register a PAC are completed,the FEC recisters the PAC. The FEC may not impcse additional require-norts uPon :ACs other than those contained in the statute and appli-ca :e reul-tions . Any oiher interpretation would give to the FEC

-.ecessar ly arbitrary cower to determine which complyinc PACs to:ecste- ano vwhich to decline to recister.

,c e e ,., R .AC has been rec1stered with the Commission and it- seer, assc, e- an 1... number. Therefore, the relief sought by'

(continued)

,'r. Orlarndo B. PotterNovemnbe 8, 1979Page 2

Mr. Harison -- that the Commission "decline to register" NRLPACis moot. Additionally, if MIr. Harrison's letter read as a requestto de-register a currently registered PAC, it is fatally flawedas it can draw upon no authority or procedure set out in statuteor regulation. ,4r. Harrison does not even allege that NRLPAC hasviclated any provision of aplicable statutes or regulations.

Furthermore, r Harrison's letter to the Commiissicn cannotbe read to be a complaint filed pursuant to 2 U.S.C. S 437a. Thereis no allegation of a violation of the Act, and the letter is notsworn to or notarized. As the Commission has not received a com-plaint, and there is no reason to believe that a violation of theAct has occurred, the Commission does not have the power to instituteanF investication.

Lastly', ,r. Harrison alleges that under the law of the Districtof Columbia ;RLP. culd be denied the richt to incorporate usingthat law. There is every reason to believe that the reverse is true,zs t e sponsorino crcuo of 1?.AC, the \aticnaI R iah- To Life Commit-ee,

nc. has owned Z common law -ra emar on the phrase "2aeional Right cif '- - ;t e " __'h Ve - - L_ .ife Cmittee" wch antedates Mr. Harrison's client's incorporation

eoral years .e point t-is out on>' for iustrative pur osestc show the wisdc- of the current system under which the Federal

o. :.c- CommIssion is not empowered to hear ano resolve disputesunder state corporation law, cr under rederal or state trademark law.

N<iA respectfully re uests the Commission decline to act on- r. Harrison's letter of October 16, 19 7.

S- nr-ere1y,

Atto-n.,ey at Law

cc: "ar", Harrisn

,l HooraZle -cbert e. iernar.amia C. lcaker, EsuIe

--. 0arolyn GerteAnriO' Donnell

D. PAUL ALAGIA. JR.WILLIAM A. CAREYALLAN S. SOLOMON'M. BROOKS SENN'JOSEPH M. DAY"A. PAUL PROSPERI"ST. JOHN BARRETTCHARLES DAWSON BARNETT-FRANKLIN DRAKE'JOHN E. EVANS'RONALD L. GAFFNEY*WILLIAM S. GLADINGJOHN S. KECK'KARL F LOUCKS If"DONALD F. MINTMIREJACK E RUCK'JOhN F SHERLOCK I.LEE C. SLIMMERS*MAR" ;C WINKLER,


WASHINGTON, D.C. 20006

TELEPHONE (202) 785-5572

CABLE ALL OcFICES ALBAR

BARNETT & ALAGIA'KENTUCKY HOME LIFE BUILDING

LOUISVILLL KENTUCKY 40201TELFPNONE (S021 US-4134

BARNETT. ALAGIA & PROSPER19"269 PCOPA. PALb' *AV

PALM SEACm. 9LOi4IDA 33460TIEL110"ONE (30!, 632-1149f

BERNARD H. BARNETTMARION EDWYN HARRISONRICHARD m. TRAUTWEINJOHN T. MILLER'MICHAEL E. LANNON*RICHARD A. GLADSTONEPATRICIA C. ANDERSONANTHONY 0. BROWN'DARRYL W. DURHAM*WM. CARL FUST"GARY D. GARRISON'JOHN M. HIMMELBERGW. DAVID KISER'MARY CHERYL MATHEI$IVAN RICW"

0r COuNSE,.RUFJLS E WILSON

October 29,

Mr. Orlando B. Potter

1979

Staff DirectorFederal Election Comission1325 K Street, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20463

Re: National Right to Life Political ActionCommittee, Inc. 4COOO86892

Dear Mr. Potter:

May we refer to our letter of October 16,photocopy enclosed.

We have had no response.

Our client is independent and unaffiliated withany other entity and the nae the new entity has registeredis materially misleadin.

What is the Federal Election Comm, ission going to do?

MAPJON ED'N HA.RRISON.EH : kgEnccc The Honorable Robert 0. Tiernan

william C. Oldaker, EsquireNational Right to Life Political

Action Comrittee, Inc.

w!


1125 K 1 [ 1 .---',AHI",G10 ,DC. 20463

October 25, 19 ,

Marion Edvn HarrisonBarnett, Alagia & Carey1627 K Street, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20006

Dear Ms. Harrison:

This is in response to your letter regarding a particular nameselected by a political committee.

The Federal Election Campaign Act contains no restrictions regardingthe particular name a political committee may select. Moreover, theFederal Election Commission has no authority to deny registration toa political committee.

As you know, the Federal Election Campaign Act requires each political-. committee to file a statement of organization within 10 days after the

date on which the committee has information which causes it to anticipatereceiving contributions or making expenditures in excess of S1,000 in

a calendar year. 2 U.S.C. ;433(a). The statement of organizationmust contain the name and address of the committee as well as thesponsoring organization. 2 U.S.C. §433(b). Following registration,a separate identification number is assigned to each political committee.You may be interested in knowing that there is legislation currently beforeConc'ress that would amend the Federal Election Campaign Act to requirePolitical committees to include their sponsoring organization in theirname. In addition, if you believe there has been a violation of theFederal Election Campaign Act, you may file a complaint with the FederalElection Commission. The complaint procedures are contained in Part 1110' the Federal Election Commission Regulations.

If the Commission can be of further assistance to you, please do

not hesitate to contact the Office of Public Communications at theabove address or call 20-2/523-4068.

Sincerely,

dith L. CorleiycatPublic Co-mmunications

D. PAUL ALAGIA. JR.WILLIAM A. CAREYALLAN B. SOLOMON*M. BROOKS SENN"JOSEPH M. DAY"A. PAUL PROSPERI*"ST. JOHN BARRETTCHARLES DAWSON BARNETT'FRANKLIN DRAKE'JOHN E. EVANS*RONALD L. GAFFNEY'WILLIAM S. GLADINGJOHN S. KECK*KARL F. LOUCKS I1"DONALD F. MINTMIREJACK E. RUCK*JOHN F. SHERLOCK IliLEE C. SUMMERS'MARY JO WINKLER,



TELEPHONE (2C2) 785-5572


BARNETT & ALAGIA*KENTUCU~lf NOME LIf fUILDING

LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY 40201TELEOIMONE I2S 585,4131

BARNETT. ALAGIA & PROSPERI"24f OACVAL LI *Av

PALM BEACM. FLORIDA 3340CTELEPIONE (3C5 1S3-6If

BERNARD H. BARNETTMARION EDWYN HARRISONRICHARD M. TRAUTWEINJOHN T. MILLER'MICHAEL E. LANNON'RICHARD A. GLADSTONEPATRICIA C. ANDERSONANTHONY 0. BROWN'DARRYL W. DURHAM'WM. CARL FUST'GARY D. GARRISON'JOHN M. HIMMELSERGW. DAVID KISER'MARY CHERYL MATHEISIVAN RICH'

OF COUNSE.RUCLS E. WILSON

October 16, 1979

Mr. Orlando B. PotterStaff DirectorFederal Election Commission1325 K Street, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20463

Re: National Right to Life Political Action

Committee, Inc. #C00086892

Dear Mr. Potter:

As counsel to the National Right to LifePolitical Action CommitCtee, Inc., identification numberas above, we invite your attention to the enclosedarticle appearing on page 4 of the September/October1979 number of NATIONAL RIGHT TO LIFE NEWS.

It obviously would be misrepresentative werethe Federal Election Commission to recister a noliticalaction committee with the nane "National Richt to LifePolitical Action Committee" when there alread%" is recis-tered a political action committee organized and existinopursuant to the laws of the District of Columbia as abody corporate and named "National Right to Life PoliticalAction Committee, Inc."

If in act, the new croup to which the articlerefers is to qualify as a political action comrittee and,thereby, to register with the Federal Election Commission,

B .'AR;N ETT, ALAGIA & CAREY

Mr. Orlando B. PotterOctober 15, 1979Page two

we request that the Federal Election Connission declineso to register the new group unless it chances its nameto one which is not confusingly similar to that of anexisting, and duly registered, political actioncom-mittee. There is no question that i a new groupattempted to incorporate under the chosen name in theDistrict of Columbia the Recorder of Deeds would deny acharter because the name is confusincly similar. TheFederal Election Campaign Act does not address this sub-ject. However, we have little doubt a court would sustainthe power of the Federal Election Co.ssion to denyrecistration under these circumstances.

ncer elv,

.R On : kE

Enccc The Honorable Robert 0. Tiernan

! wi"liar C. Oldaker, EsquireNa-ionaL Richt to Life Pclitical

,Acton Committee, nc.

LAW OFFICES



3 1) 13 1713 ly

OAV

;~'rLEfEi4L 4 J~rj~LA~

I',

4)J DEC 2AM 9

Charles J. Steele, EsquireActing General CounselFederal Election Cor'xission

1325 K Street, W.J.

Washiji(Itoi1, 1). C. 20463

SI r)1i) ~~317I ~LAW OFFICES


WASHINGTON. D. C. 20006

- ~ *

't -%

~wJ

IF ~1 I .LA It.O~4

~ S.

K; DF2~9 34~

Mrs. f Iiche le Brvown~Federal ElectionI Corr.i s lon]-325 1K Street, I2Valinton, D. C. 20463

Arnold H. Brames

James Bopp Jr.

and C

David D. Haynes

are pleased to announce

the formation of a partnership.P

BRAMES, BOPP & HAYNES,,,

for the private practice of law

at

900 Sycamore Bldg.Terre Haute, Indiana 47807Telephone 812-238-2421

T-~ AX

Ms. Michele BrownFEDERAL ELECTION COMMISSION1325 K Street N.W.Washington, DC 20463

"mmW10Wm r'%i1Cm fit

I/

13 NOV 19 71FRANCIlS a BRAMESLAWYERS '

SUITE 101 SYCAMORE BUILDINGLI I ,( A lrRANt I' LOUIS R. HILLEARY, II6

AI P4itA.O H FIRAPAr! 19 SOUTH SIXTH STREET PAUL R. SHAVER. I(tt,5W11 t 1AM E. CO(t!

V RIDL4 TERRE HAUTE. INDIANA 47807 NOV q AMLEPD 57JAWiE E 4o0PP. " "4132-9501

AREA CODE 812

November 8, 1979 A

Mir. Orlando B. PotterStaff DirectorFEDERAL ELECTION COMMISSION1325 K Street, NN

amhington, DC 20463

iie: National Right To Life Political Action CommitteeI.D. No. C00111278

Dear Mr. Potter:

I am in receipt of a copy of a letter from Marion EdwynHaurison, Esquire to you dated October 16, 1979 concerning theNational Right To Life Political Action Committee (hereinafter,i\WLPAC) which I represent. Mr. Harrison represents a PAC which hasadopted the name National Right to Life Political Action Committee,Inc. Mr. Harrison's letter asks you to decline to register NRLPACunless its name is changed.

NRLPAC objects not only to the relief sought by Mr. Harrison,but also to the Commission's taking any action on this request, aspresented. Miir. Harrison cites no authority under any existingstatute or regulation for the action he recommends the Commissiontake. This is not surprising as there is no such authority. The

si chae 'th the dutyo "...administer, seel: to obtain

co:mliance .ith, and formulate policy with respect to..." the Fed-eral Election 2ampaign Act of 1971, as amended. (2 U.S.C. S 437c1-JJ). Under that Act a polii'cal committee such as NRLPAC is

required to file a statement of organization (2 U.S.C. 5 433) whichit has done and file quarterly reports (2 U.S.C. S 434) which it hasalso done. Once the steps required to register a PAC are completed,the FEC registers the PAC. The FEC may not impose additional require-mrents upon PACs other than those contained in the statute and appli-cale regulations. Any other interpretation would give to the FECthe necessarily arbitrary power to determine which complying PACs toI C-iser and which to decline to register.

.',oreover, *LPA2 has been registered with the Commission and ithas been assigned an I.D. number. Therefore, the relief sought by

(continued)I .,)

mr. Orl;rindo B. PotterNovember 8, 1979Page 2

tvr. Harrison -- that the Commission "decline to register" NRLPACis moot. Additionally, if 14r. Harrison's letter read as a requestto de-register a currently registered PAC, it is fatally flawedas it can draw upon no authority or procedure set out in statuteor regulation. Mr. Harrison does not even allege that NRLPAC hasviolated any provision of applicable statutes or regulations.

Furthermore, Mr. Harrison's letter to the Commission cannotbe read to be a complaint filed pursuant to 2 U.S.C. S 437g. Thereis no allegation of a violation of the Act, and the letter is not

4-sworn Lo or notarized. As the Commission has not received a com-plaint, and there is no reason to believe that a violation of theAct has occurred, the Commission does not have the power to institutean investigation.

Lastly, Mr. Harrison alleges that under the law of the Districtof Columbia NRLPAC would be denied the right to incorporate usingthat law. There is every reason to believe that the reverse is true,as the sponsoring croup of NLPAC, the 1a31ional Right To Life Committee,Inc. has owned a common law trademark on the phrase "National Right ToLife Committee" which antedates Mr. Harrison's client's incorporationby several years. We point this out only for illustrative purposesto show the wisdom of the current system under which the FederalElection Commission is not empowered to hear and resolve disputesunder state corporation law or under federal or state trademark law.

NRLPAC respectfully requests the Commission decline to act ont4,. Harrison's letter of October 16, 1979.

Sincerely,

James Bopp, Jr.Attorney at Law

cc: Marion HarrisonThe Honorable Robert 0. Tiernan/illiam C. Oldaker, Esquire

Dr. Carolyn GersterAnn O'Donnell

LAW OFFICES

" FRANCIS & BRAMESSUITS 101 SYCAMORE BUILDING

19 SOUTH SIXTH STREET

-A IRE HAUTE, INDIANA 47807

The Honorable Robert C. TiernanFEDERAL ELECTION COvISSION1325 K Street, NWWashington, DC 20463

at

Attachments

kgt

formetion of the National k1,ght' To tUfe ornritte&

The Nation4l Right To Life Political Action Gum ittee, Inc.was formted on February 8, 1978., It was formed at the spe&i( ,request of Mary Hunt, then Executive Director of the Nastioia

~ htT Lf Cunite, in order to secure this nafmie foi ou s bythe National Right To Life Qwminttae as their prolitica acotionicommittee. The three orisinol directo. s were Mary HWnt~ Ek( (,tiveDirector of the National Right To Life Committee, Judy Brown,,Directo r of Public Relations of the National Right To Life G'Omaitte,and Pa-ul Sx wn, J'udy Brown's 'husband and Director of Life AatendraentPolitical -Action Committee1. inc. The attorney prepating theincorporatio.n and registratLion documents was Marion Harrison whowas sel e cted because of his, alleoed expertise regarding politicalaction, committees and at the behest, of PaulJ Brown. Mr. H-arison waspaid $500.90 oruAcril~a4J197$, Sy the Nationa I;Right To Life Committee

t § theaoatd irectore of the National ,Right to t oe4n. izcvns the possibility of establ-shio9 a political ofm te

If ! o what was the reavit of that discussion?

a At -the June 2Gr21 , 1979 Bloard of Directors meeting i nSrt-M -eQl Kentucky the National Right To Life Committee dtc us4_ ,

te. cct on of its own t nternel pol t i cal acttion committ4& in, hBoa ioptad a mo~tion Creattng su-1Ch -a comittee by voiceo

4~Plea'se provide a copy of any minutes of('ary meeting, of th ar dof Directors~ of the National Rig ht to Life Comnmittee, Inc. atwhich the possibility of establishing a political committee was

j:@.b Doe ]at;.d na', tijht ' t e a ni have o1 i t i cTmn ft t~ a~ 8 0 a-# si ag-e f'hmT:11h, c-

ti Tf, i :m: 04! rtthi1aLt,1ift oyi & i -t~s- N t 1, RI ah t2 t 1L i& A o--- ti C o i tt~ee

In.and thie R i gh7:' t i i ii taL Ao!! ; ioC--i-it

; ] ti ee,: ;it-o ,i.8IerL d thi e P, i gh t talife! ? '< 1 1 t-Ica l ti Coi t ~ sa eaaey

~oile a' aRtid fun for 4t,

c,~ ~ ~ t6o ft4Li. taita tI~ eotm ef~ w~ asar see'ed n l- o86,4tt

N~toial&igbt to Life Cbrnite to pk-to-t poli t~ iaq\ ct, i ILf tht! Bpoatd

th~ ceaio ofan itena pol~i tical acu U aoftntte. a sletond! jIliialaction committee with, the name~ NatUial Right toLi fe Poitial Aion Cot-itewas registeed. wjt~h thea Federal Election Cotmission. R:ightL to Life Political

No

Dosthe Natiornal Right to Life Commnittee, Inc. , pro vZ e anysupport whatsoever for the Life Amendment PAC an /o'3 the. N'tiow iaRight to Life PAC? if so,, explain.

NWU: No

4., ~ pr Plae vda all docusent.5 and mtedlor pertaib to paymnt for the oper'tingRight To Life Comittee, the Life AmendrnRight to Life PAC, incbu' ing but not lIPoffice spaes, supplies, and fundratsin9

ANSWER: Attached

which x44' at , rye- artes of th* Natto aX

PAC, anid the, NationaJto paymenrt for' salaries,'

Pese provide copxeS, of the m42lrg lists wss y VSAmndae nt PACW th a 4atiotna S. gt To [ife PAC, 8fl h a~irag iqt to La fe C nmittqe> Inco;

7E Te Na~tional Right To Life Committee, Inc. dec140,s '4e a copyao its Mailng list fr s ant t@r _______ tQP, 5

4491 7$ S<4k46 $~

D. PAUL ALAGIA, JR.WILLIAM A. CAREYALLAN B. SOLOMON'M. BROOKS SENN*JOSEPH M. DAY'A. PAUL PROSPERI*"ST. JOHN BARRETTCHARLES DAWSON BARNETT*FRANKLIN DRAKE*JOHN E EVANS*RONALD L. GAFFNEY'WILLIAM S. GLADINGJOHN S KECK'KARL F. LOUCKS 1""DONALD F. MINTMIREJACK E. RUCK*JOHN F. SHERLOCK IILEE C. SUMMERS'MARY JO WINKLER'



TELEPHONE (202) 785-5572


BARNETT & ALAGIA'KEN

TUCKY HOME LIVE BUILDING

Box 11?9

LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY 40201

ELEPHONF 502, 585-413

BARNETT, ALAGIA & PROSPERI"-49 BO' AL PALM A A

PALM BEACH, FLORIDA 33480

TELEPHONE 3051 832-5696

BERNARD H. BARNETTMARION EDWYN HARRISONRICHARD M. TRAUTWEINJOHN T. MILLER*MICHAEL E. LANNON'RICHARD A. GLADSTONEPATRICIA C. ANDERSONANTHONY 0. BROWN*DARRYL W. DURHAM*WM. CARL FUST'GARY D. GARRISON'JOHN M. HIMMELBERGW. DAVID KISER*MARY CHERYL MATHEISIVAN RICH'

OF COUNSELRUFUS E. WILSON

August 6, 1979

B Y H A N D

William C. Oldaker, EsquireGeneral CounselFederal Election Commission1325 K Street, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20463

Re: Life Amendment Political Action Committee, Inc.National Right to Life Political Action Committee, Inc.MUR #961

Dear Mr. Oldaker:

In response to your letter of July 2, 1979addressed to our clients Life Amendment Political ActionCommittee, Inc. ("LAPAC") and National Right to LifePolitical Action Committee, Inc. ("NRLPAC"), MUR #961, weattach executed Answers to Interrogatories and comment asfollows.

1. Neither LAPAC nor NRLPAC is a separatesegregated fund of National Right to Life Committee, Inc.There is no violation of the provisions of 2 USC §433(b) (20.§433(b) (2) pertinently provides that "Each politicalcommittee which anticipates receiving contributions ormaking expenditures during the calendar year in an aggregateamount exceeding $1,000 shall file . . . a statement

[which] shall include . . . the names, addresses and relation-

ships of affiliated or connected organizations . .

BARNE i-r, AL'AGIA & C.AREY

William C. Oldaker, EsquireAugust 6, 1979Page two

As to NRLPAC, as the attached affidavit of Mrs.Judith A. Brown states, 918, there was no intent to receivecontributions or make expenditures exceeding $1,000.00 butrather the purpose of organization and filing was topreempt a name.

As to both NRLPAC and LAPAC, there is no affiliationor connection between either and National Right to LifeCommittee, Inc. As a matter of fact, as to each theopposite is true - namely, each has been a source ofirritation to National Right to Life Committee, Inc., andNational Right to Life Committee, Inc., has sought un-successfully to control LAPAC and to either force NRLPACout of existence or take over its corporate name.

Because there is no affiliation or connection, thereis no violation of §433(b) (2).

2. One looks for definition of an affiliatedcommittee to the provisions of 11 CFR §100.14(c).

For purposes of this analysis, we assume, contraryto the facts, that NRLPAC is more than a paper committee andexists for some purpose other than the foreclosure of aname.

LAPAC and NRLPAC are not the authorized committeesof the same candidate. §100.14(c) (l) is inapplicable.

LAPAC and NRLPAC are not ". . . established,financed, maintained or controlled by the same corporation,labor organization, person or group of persons . . ." Theforegoing phraseology more specifically is defined to providethat "All the political committees established by the sameperson or group of persons are affiliated." 11 CFR §100.14(c)(2) (i)(E).

However, LAPAC and NRLPAC were not established bythe same person or group of persons. LAPAC was establishedon September 22, 1977 by Sean Morton Downey, Jr., Esquire,Mrs. Susan Sassone and Mr. Paul A. Brown, through twolawyers and a legal secretary acting as incorporators. NRLPACwas established on February 3, 1978 by Mr. Paul A. Brown, Mrs.Mary Hunt and Mrs. Judith A. Brown, again through two lawyersand a legal secretary acting as incorporators. Thus, there is

BARN El"V, A LAAoIIA & CA1UIIIJY

William C. Oldaker, EsquireAugust 6, 1979Page three

only one common principal. Furthermore, those persons whoarguably might be said at various time to have "maintainedor controlled" LAPAC are, in addition to those whoestablished it, Dr. J. C. Wilke, Mrs. Felicia Goeken, Dr.Carolyn Gerster, Robert L. Sassone, Esquire, Mrs. JeanDoyle, Mrs. Barbara Baroody and Dr. Mildred F. Jefferson;while those who arguably might be said to have "maintained orcontrolled" NRLPAC are the founders. The name of only oneperson appears in both groups. Thus, there is only one of12 persons identified with both organizations.

3. Neither LAPAC nor NRLPAC is a connectedorganization because a "'Connected organization' [is] anyorganization which is not a political committee . . ." 11CFR §100.15.

The charges in MUR #961 derive from a letter ofApril 30, 1979 to the Federal Election Commission from Ms.Gail M. Harmon, filing on behalf of her client the NationalAbortion Rights Action League ("NARAL"). NARAL is conductinga nationwide campaign of harassment and vilification ofprolife groups. In evaluating the charges at issue, theFederal Election Commission should bear in mind thismotivation. For example, on April 18, 1979 NARAL issued apress release, Attachment A, in which NARAL announced"allegations of major illegal actions by two nationalanti-abortion groups and four state anti-abortion groups

." The press release further announced a press con-ference on Capitol Hill for 10:00 AM on April 30. Inaddition, on April 12, NARAL issued another press release,to be held for release until April 30 at 10:30 AM, chargingLAPAC and other prolife groups with "major" and "flagrant*. ." unlawful acts. Attachment B. We understand thatNARAL now has filed charaes against seven or eight prolifegroups. It ill behooves the Federal Election Commission towaste its resources and those of lawful colitical actioncommittees in facilitatina NARAL's campaign of harassment.

Our client waives confidentiality and requests thatthe full proceedings in MUR 1961 be spread upon the public

BARNETrr, ALAGIA & CAREY

William C. Oldaker, EsquireAugust 6, 1979Page four

record. 2 USC §437g(a) (3) (B).

5. cerelv,

MARION EDWYN HARRISON

MEH :kgEnccc Ms. Michele Brown

M-- I I M

3 -4"

... .. -... -

-!o-.3.c 2- , 07O' : IAKM ja $r i-t t.-.cai

A BOR.MI1ON RICK~r CON~ Ii 1O' F 0C ',ZS ON EZTCRAL POLITICS

ashiogtni Da..Apriis , 1979 Abarric rights supportrs£ f r6- a -1

... l converge on Washno this mnt to attend the ational Agrtio

Ih-s Action.Lea-ue's annual convention. The League, the nation's largest s:'.1gie-

,a_ group wor-king to defend abor tion rights, will celcbrnite its 10th year of,

:i;ceat the April 28-30 annual meeting, to be held at the Shorh,_-Aeri-n

-he convention's foc-us on the comb-ination of electoral politLics with grass-

roots DrgariZing5 parallels a recent change in strategy for the pro-chioice group."'Th-s ,ear," said Karen Muhauser, N. .L Eecutive Director, "marks the beginning

.cf an aggressive campaign -- we call it "Impact 0" -to let legisltors knowtha t copulsory pregnancy is not the will of the people. We are aming our acti-

viss now; to support those who vote for choice. We know that the majority of

C7ricans believe that abort.on should remain a woman's personal decision and our

goal is to organize that majority."

In workshops and ocher information sessions, Participants Will h''ar the

history of the issue and learn to mobilize to insure its future.

A list cf speakers follows:

Midp.e Costanza and 'ichncl !'cCloud vill lead the picnary on e.IectoraI Tc)itics

(9-10:15 a.m., Sunday). Costnnza, formcr Special Assistant to the President, will

spe k on the importance of grassroo.s 1n':',,c:,jen" cz--- _-2-* . ,

-~ _.C C -

~%L~hs of Saturday's program inc.lude com.-Qnt~s by wejl-k-no; constitb

tion-al lawy-er an~d -abortion rights specialist iirrict ?inthe Gencral Counsel,

to Planned Parenthood' Federation of Amrc.She will speak ofL the recent history

o f the abortion r: ghts struggle -- ho h figIt was von throigh litigation and

gi slation. (Saduda y plenary, 10-11 a.m.) Iso speakin "ill be Rob-cca Cook,

;,.ho has been consulting at cabinet and parliamentary levels on nationa fa-mily

planning law and policy for 'he pas- s": years with the international ?lanned

? aren~oo 'Fecerazion. She will discuss the increasing liberalization of ,bortion

laws in other ecuntries in the past dozen years, and its connec-ion 'ith other

civil rights for women abroad. (Also Saturday plenary session)

Satur-da;' brunch vill include an address rom, Tcannie 1. -osoff, reset f

toe AlIan Gut:acher institute. Rosoff -ill share her persDective as a long-time

nember of the Capitol Hill scene, recaliing, the days when even controception 'Was a

practically forbidden topic.

Sesson I workshops (2:45-3:45 p.m., Saturday) include Minors' Rights by Bill

Baird, who has been challenging re3tric:ive birth corl and o l15 ears, and is the plaintiff in ] elio::i v. .ird, now before the Supreme Court,

a --- se which will - . - icalla affect the rIgts of teenagers to abortions.

Session 1 will also .ark the beginnings of the first noional group for docLorsorgan...-g to defend : a woman's right to abortion. The Pci.n for Choice orkshop

W4i1l be directed by Dr. Chritochr Tct .C, one of thc world's most c.minc.n autlor.s-

tics on h u;;nn fert4litv .TG its conLrol. Dr. Tic:ze i. now . Scnlor Connui::,V to

x~~ e ecu t-, t Direc, of h , -i ic b Lbo *P-ti6), cn.

brof the I tomlamtd Clothihg.d ne hr T c, 3ea

Worinpi . th Umion 'Pcp~l., also in Session 1. She will specal :o the poSsibi1.tics

and prblus of cooperation Ibetween abortion rights groups and labor Unions.

?lat Gvett, Executive Director of :he Raeligious Coalition for Abortion Righrs, j

will DI~~~oe ckhpon W'qrking i thel Rlig-ious ou~v~ Session 11

(:$6 P .IM S aturdy). T he R eliiu C1o-lition was re s po n s Ible earl ier thi s year

f o th r e,-o =izm cnt o f o, of itrs -nImb e r 6 En 0.I ,tiaein S a -. _ r e iou s, Crgm ia r-io0n S

t o ?_k a'-)or cion rightrs on c of tme r a I c s o c Ial__2 at i07.S S UeS0 on. -ich tney o0k

Wel-non rgniin xprtan Dreto o he eades tcdey :ter 'Boot',

wil edac~nt organizing w'orkslhop. U t aL a nd, ~e c,,;tiv c ircto o ,7fth

Vit~o:' .,DAbrtion Feeratilon, the profressional associationofarin rvdsn&

who establi:hed the first national -toli-'ree con I)sume1-1r hotl ine or aotin wl ld

thme Clinic Orzn worksnop.

Dr-. Felon Pnrioucs-Trias, Chief o17 ?edia:r _Ics at1- 7loose-vel: 11ospital in'-, TNe- york,

pil oln othecr minority lealz,_rs in r r I chairin th Loki rit Si~o ti orhop .S

isafudrof the Co,,ittec to End Sterilizatioi ,A'buse, and6 vorks to protect Fucrto)

,Rican wmnagainst cced-.:c steri-liation.

-- r-ore --

,l ou rc edi) atL 10:00 ziau. Karcn M'ulhouser, ExeL cutive~ Divecto, vill -,ea,

at 1PtdrAL's atto'-rney: and othcr~s wU bE zva2ilable as resource~ people. NAIN*L 'A1

".I L~ ~ tcrplit 'ris-llsgopsta origwt te Fedcral 7lection

on-7.i Si 0 11. Anotlher complaint against an 70,1a pniaoto roup, thne Pro-Lif~e

h nCo0Un.il was J: led with the aFEC by NAFAl, last year. It is Still lunderi-

Cven t io n-go e rs ad ora~ oth e rs 1 s pecndC the r e s of te Caylbin

tnirCongre-SspeoplE On thMe issu;e Of a'b0loririhs

-30-

See --tt ached scheunile -For more det ail s.

... h Ig, : C .. 1 . . - i ion ts a ,e i o ao fe ertl el..tio..

p S ere .st0 a z: n hae - _

law: byt'o 'naional andl foUr S tate anti-aDortio ruswr ie' oa i~

Th c~linswere fie ytE Nati l brto Ch~ AcinLau is

L$),andte atolRih to T 7 e oi~e -C-C) O manS 7. e-e a.s ie

"e are appalled at the jor .olations of federal eection h-"e ,:

in ou L : search. We are asking he :eceral Election CoaCission to investicate

.:.:t:ent of tnis Ea be.ing, and take azropria e.action," said Executive D-reuor -

a i s a r

",ot.n nation~a! groups flagrantly violae election iaws in 1978 and conin u c'c

credibility'. Their ilegal actions make. then; even less credi-.

.A't;Z 7s charging that the Life /-Cend-ent ?c'_ical Action Coitee is e

soliciting func :ro-- the general eulic throu h ad'ertising, cire¢t recuests anc

i1:e: sales ., . alle.-es that the Life Aend-.en, lieica7 Action Ccr--i.ee is cn-

nected with the .A.io .,i -. to Life C it ee, an- fede.ral election law clearl' state

that an affilated orgni-ation -,zav onlv. solicit contributions :ro: its oaren- or.-:a-

f"- e _-. ". -... .-- a .. 1-

':Z -

-' - - - -

6.- !. . . . : e T ;e - - L - -" ..

• ,-,:v be .....S, : .-- -i : t '.. : : : - •i _ .. . f . .. ..- d

'.~ALi ls raigto~ the 70'- at-e-l-'o~n -ul-eport~a and 11 egal el c-!-or~t

e , 7 a e C Z - n-.

-a~ortDf inu~ coui 7oa an ex c Lor a ~~e huacdlas t E.!crs :-e u7. n 7 to b ,L'no -L T'".<& e scould be double :hat ao"n,.

tbe Tow a ?ro Lice '--ion' C , uncUin .t.h.e " -$.,, eiec:.>o ._< siz under iv, est-iga-ion,.

T ; .. .I . L- 1

~rinICis illegall ) so"lic3tn~ ~n~btosfo:tetn al vpubl

The close wor! ini ationretip anlId o ivera -of --Erso.el ber'-.een te Boards f

ci Trhs, offcer, , z o, -f ': a, -tafE"o L a' the to Lie to _.,ee

tar-~e n thoat he nti-or organizam -in a i re co e'zted. o ord%--nto fe o ele:c"n-C t. a 0oi~ a acin CoC Z, e e co ctd with a C- i DC)- oganrn Iy

S01 s olict contorributionsi fao the 1r s P pool of t-eeo.

of requese s trehe o :-e stop t.e a.-.N- theneral public, return the fnios ille uing c th ey

r. TheV fro c r e-zt o- of .a- ? to Lo o a ro!itieao

0. -; aaat ,. ., eo,- ,,j ... lege tohc a i: e

F ~oiet ig-c-t can'w etesive Io and..inao- -_dot_<:v s ta t ie. Th .... ..

sc to idcnzi-4E aniaotoC~t~ - erysaeQ oii hinSun

of a ,d ca.. te are cCC and a... C- C, :e-a

,i-'aoRAL is askinfis the FZt D to s O v $5D 7RLT C "ro - su- rsu =1 t s l ,--ega acti' t at

- < to prz rhibit then froD Ofe 1ing Zny Z PI o 4 -. a

i-on c. ... ts.ee u.-less a t a.fa L.ze: value. §,- e - c o-,t :.: the

e, t: e eotiatei s erixt s e a nd in ho , S ts e S Z'-,rS e esz1 act .v:r a -C und.2ri t zec

a laS. e a-o un of u,.rep rte-d So a .- con-uctc... b- - C C o r•.

.,-~bort- roups South Dakota. C o er $15eC wzD v s v .. - o s

. rorts it h eoobroshues ,

C =P a gn Zz teas careC C oi~Lnc 11 ~~~-'.t~~~a ci:

:e C a dourec Ca~o~ r C. c zfi 0,: *c~~

tcurs. M1 e h ashLng :0n groupI Si~'~ z 07,v::c ~~ so

LAA-SuhDLaota-, the steroopre ergor I -

irr-rS w c-: the ieea e:on - Co s '

rr- -tuper w a. it r e p o rz- by tbe t itereda Doliz~lcai ac-o o~tg0• india w "he iistriu: ruD is " filiate. Th.is in %ioiation o-f frezieral eleatio~ a- igr n f y

Of cPC... .. actlo

-,, ,.,.ge .. adieo , aren of neseteson gsaedl- era 2 lcar~dds ('.n Ibys ,,.

P.. lOC.l Priest und othis an: -actiit ie "'rs fa ondidaee r

---- l .... o-- in Z-- -' t -:.,. eL:Ls

* z'. in .t 'i t e '.- Q l e -- ijch:ut t rz !Le e Zu ---s n

-.n -lea vi ,,stit o feeral es~ciola, ?o; psstae. for s rea tes.e .,et--er,,.gs pa .d _ oltia LS , oe ;z~ :, onn e u. uo:,e__. tt ,-t a l e s e e l.

T= i f n s "',--' -

c a:%': L t:~vb.ioTe~~tt Lf Cb

"2 e Fe ea i~c o Soisin ... a.-.:--, . . 1

[.~rezues o newsletters o ae a-l :'Sud coa it e. This Con-

S.s z S I~ n-~ ths z Z za ,- _.

st"te ." e " _.-use the .a..E -s .a P: .S.-ii -e a : o . -:u:%,7 1 r t ~ -ie.bz~ is =Oree:±i~te~c~ eeao

* ,he _e-d e ral Z ho . .so i :: rrS C_.K:s, i .... eZce ea .... i us u to the uoumt c t the nola c., :cn D I tozal vi -;es Cor-

r-0W;- nd wil Iful, Penalties can r -a tuble t*e-zun of th e violation.

BEFORE THE FEDERAL ELECTION COMMIS, SiON

NATIONAL ABORTION RIGHTS ACTION LEAGUE ]

LIFE AMENDMENT POLITICAL ACTION ]COMMITTEE, INIC.

AFFIDAVIT OF MRS. JUDITH A. BROWN

Judith A. Brown, first sworn, deposes and says

as follows.

1. I am a director and the Treasurer of at

Right to Life Political Action Committee, Inc. ("NLPC"Z.'

have been such since it was incorporated.

2. NRLPAC at all times has been, and is, am

inactive corporation. NRLPAC has received notri

NRJPAC has spent no money. NRLPAC has .do.ne othint

hold two perfunctory meetings of the NRLPAC Board of DitDr

to comply with the corporate requ.irements of a n an nual

3. NRLPAC has bad, and has, no connectiu :xwih

Life Amendment Political Action Committee, Inc. ("LP-AC'Y.

4. NRLPAC has had, and has, no actualoice.

5. The Secretary of NRLPAC serves as-su-ch,- a

accommodation inasmuch as she is secretary to the

the law firm which represents NRLPAC.

6. The funds for legal fees nd costs iniesti

up NRLPAC were paid on April 24, 1978 directly to a he

by Natioal Right to Life Committee, Inc. These fu.-S -"IVE

--2-

passed through a NRLPAC account and NRLPAC never hashad amn

account.

7. Upon information and belief, except for a

political action committee in Oklahoma called Right to Life

Political Action Committee, Inc. (and without expressing an

opinion as to whether the Oklahoma group was or is affiliate

with National Right to Life Committee, Inc.),,N. ational RicAh

to Life Committee, Inc., in the spring of 1978 had o

political action committee. My understanding is it since

has formed one.

8. My original intent in assisting the org-anizng i

of NRLPAC was to preempt use of the name with th e Fede ra l

Election Commission. I had no intent to activate IRLPAC.

There still is no plan to activate NRLPAC.

9. As an officer and director of .RLPAC I ha e

received no instruction or suggestion from. anybody otside

NRLPAC as to what we should do with NRLPAC except tha t so e

people connected with National Right to Life Committee-, Inwc

would like to have NRLPAC dissolved as a corporate entity sp-

that National Right to Life Committee, Inc., could use the

name freely for its own PAC. I10. At one time I was a paid employee of ation ]

Right to Life Committee, Inc. I was effectively forced oqtof

my job because some people connected with National Rigt to

Life Committee, Inc., wanted to influence or take over IPAC:

and NRLPAC and I supposedly was a source of obstrction.

-3-

11. Notwithstanding the fact that Natio al Right to

Life Committee, Inc., paid the costs of incorporating and

organizing NRLPAC, there has been, and is, no control,

affiliation, direction or influence by National R.igh.rt to ife

Committee, Inc., over NRLPAC. In fact, the opposite istr e

National Right to Life Committee, Inc., would like I RPA4

quietly to dissolve and go away.

Further Af f iant sayeth not.

JJJDITII A. BROWLQ

District of ColumbiaCity of Washington, ss:

Subscribed and sworn to before me a ota -ry Publicthis day of August, 1979.

PAMELA L. VENNER-DRWWNotary Public, ,D.C.

My Commission expires April 14, 1984


NATIONAL ABORTION RIGHTS ACTION LEAGUE ]

v. IV. MUE #961

LIFE AMENDM4ENT POLITICAL ACTIONCOMMITTEE, INC. -

AFFIDAVIT OF MR. PAUL A. BROWN

Paul A. Brown, first sworn, deposes and says as

follows.

1. I am a director and the Treasurer of Life

Amendment Political Action Committee, Inc. ("LAPAC") and

have been such since its incorporation.

2. LAPAC is a viable, operative political action

committee. As its reports to the Federal Electiona Cowissii

show, LAPAC receives and makes contributions and -aes

expenditures. LAPAC actively promotes the prolife movememL.

3. I also am Chairman and President of N.atidonal

Right to Life Political Action Committee,, Inc. (" LAC" .

I have held that office since NRLPAC was incorporated.

4. I am the only person who serves, or who ha s

served, as a director of both LAPAC and NIRLP<AC. Except for

my position, the officers of the two also are, a nd a-1ays,

have been, separate people.

5. NRLPAC is a paper committee. It never ha

solicited, received or disbursed funds.

6. LAPAC was founded by Sean Morton Dpwnoey, Jr-y

Esquire, Mrs. Susan Sassone and myself, af.ter discusiojn it-t

-2-

number of persons active in the prolife movement. We

established LAPAC as a separate and independent political

action committee with its own indentifiable corporate exst e

and a clearly and uniquely recognizable name. 1obody in

National Right to Life Committee, Inc., or any other proiLfe,

organization asked us to found LAPAC to be an arm of

instrumentality of some other organization.

7. LAPAC became successful. That success appeared

to arouse jealousies in some of the officersand directors of

National Right to Life Committee, Inc., who evid. t tly felt

they ought to control LAPAC. Frictions developed.

8. The first major difficulty occurred whenIAPAC

sought to exchange mailing lists for a one-shot mailing.

National Right to Life Committee, Inc., without authority,

integrated LAPAC's 13,000 names into its 30,&0G0 name s.

I believe it thought by this device it could acquire LPAC"'

names at no cost, leaving LAPAC with depleted pucll from subc

names. LAPAC forced the issue and required National Riqht to:

Life Committee, Inc., to buy the names it was supposied t ohaV

rented but which it had converted to its own use. atiop~al

Right to Life Committee, Inc., also wanted to take control o

LAPAC's Board, as a condition for renting one-shot its a rLe

mailing list to LAPAC, by requiring LAPAC to expand its Board--

and elect additional directors in effect chosen byN iona

Right to Life Committee, Inc. LAPAC did expand its Board.,

from three to seven, but did not elect four people who w oui d 1

the tools of National Right to Life Committee, Inc. T hus t1

effort to take over LAPAC failed. Only one shdir ! tb

-3-

Dr. J. C. Wilke, was of the view that National Right to Life-

Committee, Inc., should control LAPAC. All four atditJiom

directors eventually resigned and LAPAC reverted to a three-

director Board.

9. LAPAC had nothing to do with the incorporation

of NRLPAC and has had nothing to do with the existence of

NRLPAC. I did not present the subject of NRLPAC to the LAPAC

Board; LAPAC never became involved with NRLPAC; and I doubt

very seriously any officer or director of LAPAC even knew

of NRLPAC s existence until well after it came into being.

10. Existence of NRLPAC eventually caused adverse

reaction among some officers and directors of National Right

to Life Committee, Inc. In addition, there was some

agitation by such persons against LAPAC. NRIPAC would have

agreed to dissolve itself under certain terms and conditions,,

thereby to give National Right to Life Committee, Inc., fee

reign to use the name and do what it wanted. However, the

proposed agreement was not approved by National Right to Life

Committee, Inc., or LAPAC. One provision of the proposed

agreement was that the four new directors of LAPAC would res i

Even though the agreement never was approved, these four

directors did resign. Thus, NRIPAC still maintains its

corporate existence and its independence.. oth LAPAC and.MRU

and especially LAPAC, continue to be a"thorn in the side"

presence so far as some of the officers and directors of

National Right to Life Committee, Inc., are concerned.

11. Consistent with the foregoing, LAPAC cntin es,

its independent existence, continuing to raise money and

4'4

-4-•

accomplish good works on behalf of the cause of life while

National Right to Life Committee, Inc., undergoes internal

dissensions and fundraising problems.

12. At no time have I held a position with or ini

National Right to Life Committee, Inc. I am the paid director

of LAPAC and am thoroughly familiar with its books and recor ir

At no time has LAPAC taken any action, or refrained from

taking any action, except as described above, because

National Right to Life Committee, Inc., asked LAPAC to act or

not to act.

13. There is a real irony in the uin formed carges

of National Abortion Rights Action Leage against L IAC.

Not only is LAPAC not affiliated in any way with Natioal

Right to Life Committee, Inc., but rather LAPAC is th ev4 t

of unsuccessful efforts by National Right to Life Coimittee-,,

Inc., to influence or control LAPAC. The record -n f u

is one of friction, not of cooperation, much les of conol

or affiliation.

Further Affiant sayeth not.

6DAVL A. BR0,WN

District of ColumbiaCity of Washington, ss:

Subscribed and sworn to before me a Notary Pu blicthis day of August, 1979.


BEFORE THE FEDERAL ELECTION COMM:ISSJN

NATIONAL ABORTION RIGHTS ACTION LEAGUE I

V. MURtI

LIFE AMENDMENT POLITICAL ACTIONCOMMITTEEr INC.

ANSWERS TO INTEROGATORIES

1. Please list the office address and/ox ma&n l

address for the National Right to Life Political Action

Committee ("NRLPAC").

A. Ninth Floor, 1627 K Street, Nk.W.1 Was ih-

D. C. 20006.

2. Please list the office address and/or gaili1g

for Life Amendment Political Action Committee ,, c ,

A. 357 National Press Building,, Washnqton,:

D. C. 20045.

3. Please provide all documents and materials re]

to the establishment of NRLPAC and LAPAC or referring to

involving the history and circumstances leading to the

foundation of each committee and the names d dro, es of-ti

individuals, groups, associations and/or committees patLA

in each foundation.,

A. LAPAC was founded by M~r. Paul A. Brona-

discussion with a number of persons active it i e- p q-ik '

movement. At the time, M. Bro wn was o ......-: 1~a

2

of another political action committee devoted to prolife

candidacies at the federal level and upon information anud

belief avers that there was none. NRLPAC subsequently was

organized for the primary purpose of pre-eipting the niam

At that time there existed in Oklahoma a political action

committee which appeared to have ties with National Rig4ht

to Life Committee, Inc., and some persons holding posSitio

in National Right to Life Committee, Inc., had attempted to

interfere with the independence of LAPAC. These matters ae

more fully discussed in answer to Interrogatory #6,infra .

4. Please provide copies of all articles of ic.or. --

poration, constitutions, bylaws, procedural ma i als, an

other rules or regulations of R ..PAC a .nd of LAPAC incudi

changed or superseded versions.

A. See Interrogatory #6, infra.

5. Please list the Board of Directors of LAPAC as

of November 1, 1977, or the date of its establismnt. ai4 t

Board of Directors of NRLPAC as of Februiary 7, 1978,1 o r thj

date of its establishment.

A. See Interrogatory #6, infra.

6. Please provide all documents and materials w4i4h

relate, refer or pertain to meetings of the Board of Dir..cto.

of your committees or any committee or su.bcomitte.e o.f U

committee concerned with federal candidate sle ion, -&iic

contain information relating to:

-3-

(a) candidates for federal office;

(b) contributions to candidates for federaloff ice from LAPAC and NRLPAC; and

(c) general policies concerning themainofcontributions to federal candidates byLAPAC and NRUPAC.

This should further include all documents and mate rials efra

to or utilized by any person or persons attending such meetly

or prepared for references or use at such meetings.

A. Articles of Incorporation, Certif icates of

Incorporation, Bylaws and Minutes of all meetings of LAP-ACair

NRLPAC attached. There is no further document in the

categories requested.

7. Is LAPAC connected with National Rig it to Life

Committee, Inc., or any other organization?

A. -No.

8. Is NRLPAC connected with the Nationalightit, L

Committee, Inc., or any organization?

A. No.

9. Please provide all documents and materials wich

relate, refer or pertain to com unications between te

National Right to Life Committee, Inc., LAPAC and NRLPAC.

A. None exists except to the extent Minuits,,

supra, reflect a "communication" and the unexecuted greem

attached as Attachment A to the Minuts of the Second *

of the Board of Directors of NR A on IMay 1, 1979 q. q.

-4-

10. Has the National Right to Life Comm..ittee,, . .,

ever solicited contributions to LAPAC and/or URLPC?

A. Not so far as LAPAC or NRLPAC is aware..

11. Does the National Right to Life Comm ittee, ne.,

provide any support whatsoever for LAPAC and/or RLPAC?

If so, explain.

A. No.

12. Please provide all documents and materials which

relate, refer or pertain to payment for the operatixqgo a -

of NRLPAC, including but not limited to paymnt for sa-ariei',

office space, supplies and fundraisiig costs.

A. NRLPAC is inactive; never hias been active:

hence, has incurred no operating costs.

13. Has the National Right to Life Committee,I

ever received contributions for LAPAC and/or N"R.LPAC a -

forwarded such contributions to these committees? .Ifso P, pe

cite instances.

A. As to NRLPAC, no.

As to LAPAC, on infrequent occasion the posta,

deliv.ers National Right to Life Committee, Inc., mail to LA---

and LAPAC mail to National Right to Life Committee, Inc.. . i

probably is inevitable in view of the persistent effortby

National Abortion Rights Action League ("NAXAL"') anid th O ra -t

J qs J • t i

-5-

confuse people into thinking the organizations are either

and the same or affiliated. LAPAC can recall only two c heks

which first were delivered to the National Right to Life

Committee, Inc., and then handed over by it to LAPAC. Ther-may

have been a small additional number. LAPAC does not phot o op

or retain envelopes or other indicia of a misaddress.

14. Please provide copies of all solicitation letters

sent by LAPAC and a mailing list for such letters.

A. Copies of all solicitation letters a-d theh

mailing list for each attached. LAPAC can furnish -

printouts of each such list at FEC's expense.

15. Please provide copies of all s.olicita t ion 1eitts

sent by NRLPAC and a mailing list for such letters.

A. None.

16. Has the National Right to Life Comjmittee,. Thnc.,

supplied a mailing list for LAPAC and/or NRLPAC?

A. For NRLPAC, no.

For LAPAC, yes. More specifically, LAPAC rented

a National Right to Life Committee, Inc., list of some 30,0

for one-time use, paying $20.00 per 1,000. National Ri:gh

to Life Committee, Inc., then requested a one-time use of

LAPAC's list of some 13,000. LAC agreed .Nitio al Rig, g tt

Life Committee, Inc., then, in violation of th e agxeem ,

integrated said 13,000 names into its 30,0,00 n ames.. LAP -

I

-6-

billed the National Right to Life Committee,,-Inc., 25-ceits

per name for sale of said 13,000 names.

17. Please provide copies of the mailing lists used

by LAPAC and NRLPAC.

A. As to NRLPAC, there is none.

As to LAPAC, LAPAC would be glad-to furnish

computerized printouts at FEC expense.

LIFE AMENDMENT POLITICAL ACTION

By

District of Columbia

City of Washington, ss:

Subscribed and sworn to before me a Notary Public

day of August, 1979.

PAMELA L.Notary Pub~


To: The Recorder of Deeds of the Ditrict Qf Columia,Wash in gton, D. C.

lursuant" to the provisions of the DistriCt ofC oIu mb i a N on pr of it Corporation LctL- tn-e Bioard of Directorsof Life Amendment Political Action Committee, inc., adoptsthe foilowinq Arti cles of kPiendment tothe ~rilsof Incor-,Doration of Li e Ameindment Political Action Corm mitee, Inc.

7 .RST: The name of the corporation is:

IFE AM ENDMENT POLITICAL ACTION COM.MITT E, INC.

SECOND: The period of dura-ion is perpetual.

ThIRD: The specific and primary purposes for which

this Cornoration is formed and for which it shall beexclusively administered and operated are to receive, ad-minister a nd expend zu.nd for polItical, charitable andeducational purposes "in connection with the following:

1. To engage in nonpartisan research, studyand analysis, for the benefit of the general. public,recardinq the political structure of the United States;

2. To engage 1n nonpartisan research, studyand anal\sis for the Dene:it o. he ceneral vtbi -c on thosecuestions affectinc the public ntere s t w _: 4 eph to boththe public and private sectors, and to publish the results ofsuch study';

. To repate educationai mazerlal.s and con-cc.ivities in support oh ene general purposes

of the Corporation;

oz sups equan~z euer&-L

itncidenta! to tC.he TODe-o n ur Toses: exceTD( a s .re:s'Crtezi

.o accomPish he fregoin posca, thite Corpratonsedai also ha athe power teo

a. sue and be suedyw

b. contract;

C. receive property by devi se or bequest,subject to the laws regulating the transfer of property bywill, and otherwise acquire and hold all property, real orpersonal, including shares of st-ock, bonds and securities ofother corporations;

d. act as trustee under arv tCrust theobjects of which are related to the principal objects of theCorporation, and to receive, hold, administ[-r anC e.-.end.funds and property sub-ject to such trust.

e. convey, exchange, hypothecate, lease,mortcace, encumber, transfer upon trust or otherwise disposeof all property, real or personal;

- borrow money, contract debts and issuebonds, notes and .. r.. a c securet anecrmance of its oblications; an

c'. do all other acts necessary orex-ecIent :or th e admi-istra ot affairs and atta..-mert of the urDoses o the Corporator;

SITXTH: Th e business of- the Corporation shall !b)car-,-ried c n th-nrough itBoard of ~ietr;te 7miinner or

their election or a-ppointment, other than the initialBoard ofr Directors orovided for in thne Arilsof Incor-poretion, snal be as provided in the B-vlaws.

S-E NTH: The pri vate oroetv o the incorporaors

director an: oCFfiCers Shall not be subDj c to he pa7mentof corporate debts to any exten a watever. In furtneranceand not in limitationm. of th .e powers conferred y sta .tethe Corooaton expressly is authorized to carry on it sbusiness and to hold annual or special meetinQs o- itsBoard of Directors an any of the states er ritores orpossessions of the United States or the District of Columbia.

EIGHTH: Upon the dissolution of the Corporation

or the winding up of its a:a' iIs, the assets of the Corpnora-eion shall be dist1ib ute exclusive fcr charitable, religious

scientific, testing for public safety, 1iterarv or educationalpurposes to orcaniz ations wI :cn are t-e. exempt from e eraltx under D0 (c) (3) of the internal R-enue Code of 954,or cor"s.cndin. povio Cf an - - fed eral ta-x laws

and to which contributions are then deductible under 17C(c)(2) of such Code or corresponc.D provisions of any subsequentfederal tax 1aws

ADOPTION: These Articles of Ae-z.ent were adoptedat a meetinc of the Board of irecors held c.. Aucust , l78an received a vote of a Ma criy cf -C 0.ec-tors in office,

Se c~ ta r y

-4-

C ERT I F IC AT E

THIS IS TO CERTIFY that all provisions of the District of Columbia

Non-profit Corporation Act have been complied with and ACCORD-

11N'GLY this Certificait., of ----------------- ------ - -----

- ------------------------------------- --- ------

is hreby~ ~ LIFE AXEN'DMENT POLITICAL ACTION

COWI~TTEE 9 INC.

--- --- ---- -- - . ..... -- --- ---.-.-.-.--- -- -- ------ --- --- --

as of the date hereinafter mentioned,

Date March 12, 1979

PETER S. RIDLEY,

Recorder of Deeds, D. C.

J~b . Duty--------- -Assistant Superin endent of Coaporatimis

OeYorment of the Dia k1 of C*oU.1aQPoro R.Dz $5OCIL AMS2

Jo01 25-7E

ARTICL I -Name an Offics

§1. Name. The naqme of this Corporation is Life

Amendment Political. Action Committee, Inc. ("LAPA")..

S2. Offices. The principal office of the Corpora-

tion is in the District of Columbia. The Corporation also

may have offices at such other places as the Board of

Directors may appoint.

ARTICLE Ii - Purposes

§1. General. The specific and primary purposes of

the Corporation are set forth in the Articles of Incorporation.

§2. Restrictions. The Corporation uses its funds

only to accomplish objectives and purposes consistent with

these Bylaws. No part of such funds shall inure, or be

distributed, to members of the Corporation. if the Corpora-

tion be dissolved, assets remaining, if any, shall be dis-

tributed as provided in the Articles of Amendment to the

Articles of incorporation.

'.b-us .and property and . pi 4y ofn the

Corporation pursuant to, and within the scope~ of, the

Articles of Incorporation and the Bylaws.

§2. Cpm-~csit-ion and Trenure. The Board of Di rectors

consists of seven mem-tbers. A Director holds office until

a successor Qualifies. A~t each annual meeting of the Board

of Directors, held in December of each year on a date

spoecified at least 30 days in advance by the Board of

Directors, the Boar6 of Directors elects those individuals

who shall serve thereon For the terms orescrilbed herein.

WNhenever a vacancy occurs for a reason other than expiration

of a term of a. Director, the remaining members of the Board

may fill said vacancy. E Fffectiv7e at the December 1978

annual meeting two Directors shall be elected for one-year

terms, two for two-year terms and three for three-year terms.

Thereaft[_er, e=ach term will be for three years.

53. M~eetinas. The Board of Directors meets in

December. I'f the Board shall fail to designate at least,

30 days in adTa-nce of said meeting the time and place the reof,

sal aetn hl ehl commenclina at 1:00 P1M on the first

- 2 -

each Director or upon written, a' .@ e he rha A vn t the

at its December meeting, to serve until the adjournmen% of

the following December meeting. In the event the offic:e of

the Chairman becomes vacant, the Board elects an individual

to serve the unexpired term.

§5. Quorum. A majority of the Board of Directors

constitutes a quorum provided that if less than a quorum

of the Board is present at a meeting duly called a

majority of those present may adjourn the meeting from time

to time without further notice.

§6. Resignation. A Director at any time may

resian effective upon the date of his actual resignation or

upon any successive date by delivering to each Director

written notice.

§7. Compensation. A Director receives no stated

salary for Lis services but by resolution of the Board may

- 3 -

any, bo 6th, or a~t ad4 up t t in

t , Boar d A rrmb~e of thse BbOard s~r%7\1,n:g t he C qr-ation.

as nof ficer or emplcyee of the Corpor tion or n

contractual capacity may be compensated for such serv'ice.

§8. Voting Rights. Ea ach D.i-rector has one vote.

By a written memorand am filed with the Board of Directors

the Board may confirm nunc pro tuno an informal action

taken by the Board and in that event the -.rect.ors need

not have been present in the same place at the time of the

taking of the action or upon the filing of said r

memorandum.

§9. Majority. All votes of the Board of Directors

are by a three-fi fths majority of a cuorum unless otherwise

specified in the Bylaws.

§10. Carryover of Term. A member of the Board of

Directors serves until a successor is elected and Qualifies.

§11. Attendance at Meetings. If a member of the

Board shall fail to attend three consecutive meetings of the

Board woithout aD3rova Or -ratcation of his actions bv the

Board, his membership on the Board automatically- terminates.

AIC, IV. - Qfffice

§1. Designation. At its Decemb~er meeting the Board

of Directors also elects the Secretarv and the Treasurer,

either of whom need be a Director. Each serves for a term

of one year or to fill an unexpired term, whichever is the

shorter Perod. No person, including a Director, simul.tan-

eousv may hold two or more of said offices.

§2. Agents and Assistants. The Board of Directors

may elect such agents and assistants as it may deem

necessary for Performance of duties delegated to them by

the Board.

§3. Compensation. The Board fixes the compensatio ,

including expenditure authorizations and reimbursement of

expend1itures, for all officers, agents, assistants and

other personnel.

§Z. Removal. The Board of Directors may remove an

ofcicer cf the Corooration at any time, and without advance

notice to him, for any reason which in its §udgment best

-5 -

Directors then in office, aitnougn iess tin a quorum, mayI

fill any such vacan~cy.

§6. Carryover of Term. An ofcicer serves until,

his successor is elected and qualifies.

§7. President and Chairm~an. The President and Chair-

man is the chief executive officer of the Corporation, per-

forms those duties normally inherent in said of'ice and

oresides over meetings of the Board of Directors.

§8. Secretary. The Secretary prepares and maintains

minutes of meetings of the Board of Directors, maintains the

records of the Corporation and performs those duties

normally inherent in said office.

§9. Treasurer. The Treasurer is custodian of

corporate funds and securities and keeps full and accurate

accounts of receipts and disbursements; deposits all monies

and othe valuable affects in the name, and to the credit, of

the Corporation in such depositories as the Board of Directors

- 6 -

directed by thte Board; complies with applicable r, pot"'ng

and other provisions of the Federal Election Camipaign

Amendmlent Act'C of 1976, PL 94-283, 2 USC §§431 et seq, as

amended, and any other applicable law.

ARTICLE V - Fiscal Year

The fiscal year is the calendar year. The fiscal

yer1977 commences on the date of incorporatCion of the

Corporation.

ARTICLE VI - Indemnification

The Board of Directors shall indemnify the President

and Chairman, the Secretary, the Treasurer, and members of,

the Board of Directors, the employees and agents of tChe

Corioation and former Presidents and Chairmen, Secretaries,

Treasurers and members of 'the Board of Directors, employees

or agen-ts, expenses actuallv and necessarilv incurred by them

i_. connect--on with the defense of anv' action, suit or

cr .oceedinc (actual or threatEe-ned; broucht by or in the light

of the Corporation or otherw-ise; civil, criminal, administrative

- 7 -

of th- 8bt Qf D~etr an, emql a 2 n~t oft

Corporation., exca pt in relat'Zion to matters in .hic -h any

such person shall be judged finally in such action, suit

or p-roceeding to be liable for nealigence or for misconduct

in the performance ofL duties. The term "expenses" herein

means all amounts paid in settlement by any such person in

connection with any such matter as to wich the Corporation

is advised by counsel selected by the Corporation that such

persons to be indemnified did not commt such a breach of

duty. The Board of Directors may advance any such expenses

prior to the final disposition of the h- action, suit or pro-

ceeding.

ARTICLE VII - Amendments to Bviaws

These Bylaws may be amended by the Board of Directors

uoon ten days writtten notice of intent to amend to each

member of the Board of Directors.

ARTICLE \II - Not i ce

Notice of any kind whatsoever to any person holding

office in, contractino w,-ith or doinc business with the

- 8 -

d~y s noti ce.

ARTICLE IX - Use of Wor s

As appropriate herein, a word may be used in the

singular or plural, masculine or feminine. Verbs may be

used in the appropriate tense and in the imperative.

PTIFIED AN1D APPROVED BY THE BOARD OF DIPCTORS ON AUGUST i,

1978 IN WASHINGTON, D.C.

Attest:

S Cretar-v

- 9 -

,days

DE 07 - 4 EM l1 -91

L ,kMNDET PQOLITIAL- AT 10I N, CQMMITTEE,, _IN

1. M-eeting. The Board of Directors ("Board") of

LIFE AMNENDMENT POLITICAL ACTION COM1MITTEE, INC. ("IjAPAC-1)

met at 1:00 PMl on Monday, December 5, 1977 at 339 National

Press Building, Washington, D. C. 20045. Mr. Paul A. Brown,

named in the Articles of Incorporation as initial director,

presided. Sean Mort Con Downey, Jr., Esquire, and Mrs. Susan

Sassone, named in the Articles of Incorporation as initial,

directors, were present by proxy, original executed proxies

attached as Attachments A and B. Marion Edwyn Harrison,

Esquire, also was present.

2. Filing of Articles of Incorporation. Mr.

Harrison reported that he had filed on September 22, 1977,

pursuant to the District ofL Columbia Nonprofit Corporation

Act, Articles of Incorporation of LAPAC, and that the Recorder

OfL Deeds of the DistCrict of Columbia, under date ofE September

22, 1977 has chartered LAPAC. Attachmentk C is a photocopy

of said Articles of Incorporation. Attachment D is a photo-

copv of said Certificate of Incorporation.

4. Corporate~ Seal. The Board deferred adpto

of a corporate seal.

5. Fiscal Year. The Board determined the fiscal

year beginning January 1, 1978 to be the calendar year.

6. Accounts. The Board authorized the opening of

a checking account in the name of LAPAC pursuant to the

customary resolution required by a bank in the District of

Columbia at Security National Bank, 14th & F Streets, 1. .,

Washington, D. C. The Board authorized Mr. Paul A. Brown

to sign checks on said account.

7. Election of Officers. The Board elected as

Chairman and President Sean Morton Downev, Jr., Esquire and

as Secretary and Treasurer Mr. Paul A. Brown.

8. Retention of Counsel. The Board confirmed the

retention as counsel of Marion Edwyn Harrison, Esquire,

Suite 500, 1701 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. , Washington, D. C.

20006.

9. FEC Registration. Mr. Harrison reported that he

had filed the required Statement of Organization with the

1i. qlict Q orf Fqds. The Board . thrirad

Mr. Paul A. Brown to solicit funds for the opratioQn of

LAPAC and for use as contributions to candidates for

nomination and/or election to the Congress of the United

States.

11. Contributions. The Board authorized Mr. Paul

A. Brown to contribute funds of L.APAC to candidates for

nomination and/or election to the Congress of thle United

States when in his judgment a candidate reasonably may be

expected, if elected, to support the enactment of a human

life amendment to the Constitution of the United States.

12. Declaration of Principles. The Board adopted

the Declaration of Principles of LAPAC. Attachment E is a

photocopy of said Declaration.

13. Adjournment. The Board adjourned the meeting

at 1: 15 PM.

PAUL A. BROVTNSecretary

SEAN MORTON DOWNEY, JR., a cor Q Li.

, -eniment Political Actoion Comi-tt'l-ee, inc., named as. such

in the Ar-ticles Of Tncoriporation thereof, he-reby%,waive

notice of meeting of that certaiLn meeti--ng of the Board of-

Directors hereof scheuaed to co7mence at 1:00 PI on

December 5, 1977, at -3 Natio-al Press .u.ildin, Washinton,

D. C. 20045, and any a dournment or sai mveeting

i further nominate and aUointPAU- .. BROW mypro to vote on any matter which may coe before said

mee inc or any adjournment thereof.

Ir SUSAN SASSONE., a director of Life Amendment Political

Action Committee, Inc., naimed as such in the Articles of

Incorporation thereof, hereby waive notice ofr meeting of that

certain mee ting of the Board of Directors hereof scheduled

to comnmence at 1:00 PM on December 5, 1977, at 339 National

Press Building, Washington, D. C. 20045, and any adjournment

of said meeting.

I further nominate and appoint PAUL A. BROWN my proxy

to vote on any matter which may come before said meeting or

any adjournment thereof.

SUSAN SSONE

S.................. ATTACHMENT... . .. -i . .......

ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION

OF

LIFE A."ENDMT POLITI-CA-L ACTION CO>2VTTEE, INC.

To: The Recorder of Deeds of the District of Columbia,Washington, D.C.

We, the undersigned, being natural persons of theage of 21 years or more, acting as incorporators of acorporation, do hereby adopt the following Articles ofIncorporation for such corporation pursuant to the Districtof Columbia Nonprof it Corporation Act.

FIRST: The name of t-he corporation is:

LIFE ;=N]DMEN7 POLITICA-L TO C T- INc

SECOND: The period c- duration is perpetual.

TEIRD: The specific and priary puroses for-which thiS Corporation is formed and for wnch it shal be

exclusively administered and operated are to receive, adini-ste. and expend funds for charitable and educational purposesin connection with following:

1. To engage in nonpartisan research, studyand analysis, for the bene -fit of the ceneral public,recarding the political st.-cture of the United States;

2. To engage in nonpartisan research, studyand analysis for the b'Ie ni of the cenera" ' c on thosequestions affecting the -- lic nterest ith respect tobc4h the public and private sectors, and to publish the

results of such study;

. To prepare educatic - a = aterials andconc.uct educaticnal activities in su-.-oft f t e cenerapurposes of the Corporation;

4. To conduct an. sponscr florums, le=tures,debates and sLiar prograns;

EiLED

SBy 217

. ..... ................ ..... .. ..

5. To assist other charitable andeducational organizations exempt under 5501(c) (3) ofthe Internal Revenue Code of 1954 (or corresponding pro-visions of subsequent federal tax laws), in the conductof similar activities;

6. To engage in any and all lawful activi-ties incidental to the foregoing purposes except asrestricted herein;

To accomplish the foregoing charitable andeducational purposes, and for no other purpose or purposes,

Oft the Cc .o..aI-ion shall also have the power to:

a. sue and be sued;

b. contract;

c. receive property by devise or bequest,subjec-T to the laws regulating the transfer of prope-by wi1, and otherwise acquire and hold all property, realor personal, including shares of stock, bonds and securi-ties of other corporations;

d. act as trustee u-nder any trust theobjects of which are related to the principal objects ofthe Corora :on, and to receive, hold, administer andexpend funds and property subject to such trust;

e. convey, exchange, hyothecate, lease,mortgae, encber, transfer upon t=ust or otherwisedispose of all property, real or personal;

f. borrow money, contract debts and issuebonds, notes and debentures, and secure the pavment of andperfcrmance of its oblications; and

g. do all other acts necessary or expedie-tf m..e a--_,.stration of the affairs and a--taLment cf thepurposes -f the C--cra6n;

provi ed, however, that the Crcration shall not, exceptto an ,n utanzhal degree, engage in amy activities or

-3-

exercise any powers that are not Jn frtherance of tlheprLmary prposes of the Corporation.

FOUJ..T: The Corporation is no to have members.

FIFT: No part of the net income of the Corporationshall inure to the benefit of or be distributable to itsdirectors, officers, or other private persons, except thatthe Corporation shall be authorized and e. wered to pavreasonable compensation for se--vices actually renered andto make ta..nt and distributions in f"thrac of thepurposes and objects set forth in Article TH-F hereof.

SIXT : The business of the CSrzora!ion shall becarrier on nzzouc its Board cf Directors; :,e manne- ofthei- election or appo_..ent, or than the inntia. Boardof Directors provided for hereim, sh-all_ be as provide i-the ?vl aw .

SE'47.N-: The private property of 6 e in1cororatCrs,directors an o:.... sha-' not h- sub oct - the za -ento-"-r-orate d'ebs to anv ex-ent--hatever. U r -ranceand not in limitation of phe powers cZn.erre by" statute,tZhe _on expressly is authori zed to carry on itsu,,sin ess and %o hold annual or se-al n-- in oBoard of Directors in any of the states, territor:es orpossessions of the United States cr the istrict of Ccl-.ia.

E:CI:TH: Notwithstand; a n- ote rzsi-- o........ H an%, 1 h .. ion o f

these .rz-.Ies, the Coz_-orat icn shall nt c t or c,on any ac-ivities not .er-itted to be ..on ay an crganization exe== _ und-er §501(z) -4? of the-ternal_Revenue Code of 1954, or corrEsponin svi Si Cn sof any subsequent federal tax laws.

NINTH: Upon the d ssolut__n c the Ccr oraton orthe w--n.of its affairs, tCcra--ion sh-ll ce distriO-te exclusive> for oharizab2.,re _' - . ,..ea-

r euc ,lona. -rces i.. fo :"' s shich are th Enexem-_ fr-. federal tax under .5" ,'-) W-" o- - n tera'Fe enue .1954, or correst .... rc'--s7.'s C: an-sue~e . t- federal--t, laws at.d te .c- in et -en ceduczibie under §170(c) 2) Cf such Code or

-4-

ccrresponding provisions of any subsequent federal taxlaws.

TEN NT: The address, including the street andnu.rber of its initial registered office is: Suite 50C,1701 Pe.nnsy!vania Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20006,and the name of its Liitial registered agent at suchaddress is GREGORY W. ALTSC2--UH, ESQUIRE.

ELEVENTH: The Cororation reserves the right toamend, change or repeal any provision contained in theseAtces of Incormcration or to rmerce or consolidate theCzrpoatio. with any other nonprofit ccr.ration int he

nner now or hereaft-r prescribed by statute, provided,however, that any such action shall be calcu_ateexclusively to carry out the objects and purzoses for-which t_.he CorporatiOn is fo=ed, and all ri hts herein

co erred cr gra.n.ted shall be subjet to this reserat.1n.

I F-._ The nu=be of directors cont t utinBC"-a -ar of Direct- rs is three bu-the nu=-1:er

e may be increased cr decreased in the mannerset forthin the Bylaws, providedthat the n-er shallnot be less than three. The names, addresses includignst-reet and niber, of the persons who are to serve asthe initial directors are:

eAD

SEAN-, ,D-ON DOWNEY, JR, E ire6290 Sunset Boulevard- California 9c028

Y'rs. SUSA; S--iSO 90C North Broadwayan-a Ana, Cali-rnia 92701

_..w ItA A. BROWN 12724 Torrington StreetWocdbrid - e, Virginiz_ 22192

-''----' ah e i -" in ree

E_:E 7.. ,-.: Ch aa.e and address, nu-an.J nu:-.ber, of each ino-o_.o_-az--r is:

!" kRON ZD-vYN HA.RRISON, Es-cuire 170 Pennsvlvar.ia Avenue, N.W.Wash"t-n D.C. 20006

-5-

AlDZ RE ESNAME

GREGORY W. A-LTSCHiUH, Esquire

Miss MILLICENT HICKS

Dated: Sept.ember 21, 1977

1701 Penn sy lvania Avenue, NWWashington, D.C. 20006

1701 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20006

((AAA~~4~K

DISTRICT OF COLUMBITA

CITY OF WAS-_cHiTNGTO~Z ~

GRIOR-f W. T 7/H .

foregoing doc%:rient; as incowr=.z.ratocrs, and the state-

#, I, )

N

1

rnent1-s contained therein aretre/

a~ tr P ubi~cmy comimission expires: M cis

C C e

ATTACHMENT D

OFFICE OF RECORDER OF DEEDS. D. C.Corporation Diviade

Sixth and D Sbstu, N. W.Wai.-_q'om, D. C. 20001

CERTIFICATE

TEIS IS TO CERTIFY that all provisions of the Dis:ic: of C-olumbia

Non-pronit Corporation Ac: have been complied wi:h and ACCORD-

L\GLY this Cer:i8cate of .. Inxoratio_ . .

is hereby issued to the -- ,L --

as of the date hereinafter mentioned.

Date September 2Z, 1977

PI.zs S. EmiT,

Recorder of De ed., D. C.

... .. . .L ._. Cf ol= C -atc

Torm LZ.c 4O .. IN^

ATTACHMENT E

DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES

LIFE AMENDMENT POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE, INC.

1. Preamble

Life Amendment Political Action Committee, Inc.

("LAPAC") recognizes that the Congress of the United

States will not approve a proposed pro-life amendment to

the Constitution of the United States until a majority of

both Houses of the Congress favors such an amendmeht.

LAPAC further recognizes that candidates for Congress,

both incumbents and challengers, normally require both

political contributions and organized voter motivation if

they are to be successful.

LAPAC further recognizes that substantial nonparti-

san research, study, analysis and dissemination, in the

form of educational materials and other types of programs,

are necessary fully to educate the general public.

2. Principle

LAPAC dedicates itself to research and education of

the general public for the public welfare and to support of

those candidates for Congress, both incumbents and challen-

gers, who are committed, or if elected would be committed,

is,

-2-

to enactment of a human life amendment to the Constitution

of the United States.

WITNESSETH our hands and seals this 31st day of

October in the Year of Our Lord 1977.

Chairman, Boar~d ofDretr

(Mrs.) SUSAN SASSONEDirector

Secretary rDirector

MINUTES

OF

SECOND MEETING OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS

JUNE 29, 1978

LIFE AMtENDMENT POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE, INC.

1. Meeting. The Board of Directors ("Board") of

LIFE AMENDMENT POLITICAL ACTION CO ITTEE,, INC. ("LAPAC")

met from time to time on Thursday, Friday and Saturday,

June 29, 30 and July 1, 1978, upon recess from, session to

session comm, encing at 8:00 PM on Tursca', n..ne 29, 1976 at

Stouffer's Riverfront Tower ,St. Louis, M.issouri. Messrs.

Sean Morton Downey, Jr., Esquire and Paul A. Brown were

present for each session. Robert L. Sassone, Esquire,

Dr. J. C. W%-ilke and Dr. Carolyn Gerster were present for

portions of the meeting. Mrs. Susan Sassone was present

by roxy, original executed proxy attached as Attachment A.A cuorum was present at all times. Mr. Downe' presided.

2. Resianation of Director. Mrs. Susan Sassone

submitted her resicnation as a director, effective unon the

e1eticnr and accetance of her successor.

3. Election of Director. Robert L. Sassone, Escuire,

was elected a director to succeed Mrs. Susan Sassone.

- 2 -

4. NRLC Mailing List. The Board discussed the

advisability of leasing or otherwise acquiring the use of

the mailinc list of the National Right to Life Committee,

Inc. ("NRLC"). The Board confirmed its desire to continue

to maintain legal and practical independence from NRLC, to

avoid both lecal and practical ccr. lications for both entities.

The Board agreed tc enlarge its rembership to permit two

persons identified with NPLC to be elected as directors.

5. En1ar ement of BoarC. The Board voted to expand

its membership from three to seven; and at the December 1978

meeti.- to elect Messrs. Paul A. Brown, Sean Mcrton Downey,

Jr., and Robert L. Sassone to terms of three years each;

Dr. Carolyn Gerster and Mrs. Felicia Goeken to terms of two

years each; Dr. J. C. Wilke and Mrs. Jean Doyle to terms of

one year each. in the interi -., the Board voted to elect

each of the forecoinc to.- terms ext-ir4n. December 31, 1978.

6. Bvlaws. The Board directed counsel to draft

Bylaws for presentation on August 1, 1978 to provide, inter

a t -Ll vc-es cf the BCar, are bv I - f-:tr-s majori,

of a zuoru., unless otherwise sZecified in -_he 4-aw-

-,. Contract fo_ .- c:- Drector. The Board

voted tauthor-ze ano C.reCt Sean Morton Downev, Jr. , Escuire,

as Chairnan and President, tc necotiate in the name of LAPAC

-3-

a three-year employment contract for Mr. Paul A. Brown as

Executive Director of LAPAC.

8. Adjournment. The Board adjourned on July 1,

1978, to meeting on Tuesday, August 1, 1978 at 1:00 PM, at

339 National Press Buildina, Washington, D. C. 20045.

e~A. AB A. BCN"

ATTACHMENT A

PROXY AND WAIVER OF NOTICE C0? M7[EETING

LIFE AMENDMENT POLITICAL ACTION COMITTEE, INC.

I, SUSAN SASSONE, a director of Life Amendment

Political Action Committee, Inc., named as such in the

Articles of Incorporation thereof, hereby waive notice

c: meetinc of that certain meeting of the Board, of

Di-ectors hereof scheduled to comence at 8:00 PM onJune 29, _ 76, at Stouffer's Riverfront :cwer, St. Louis,

Missouri, and any adjournment of said meetino.

Sfurther nominate and appcint PAUL A. BRON', my

.roxv to vote on any matter which ma," come before said

meeting or any adjournment thereof.

StTSAN SASSNE

MINUTES

OF

THIRD MEETING OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS

AUGUST 1, 1978

LIFE AMENDMENT POLITICAL ACTION CO.4MITTEE, INC.


LIFE .MENDMENT POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE, INC. ("LAPAC") met

at 1:00 PM on Tuesday, August 1, 1978 at 339 National Press

Buiiding, Washington, D. C. 20045. Sean Morton Downey, Jr.,

Esquire, presided. Mr. Paul A. Brown was present. Mrs.

Felicia Goeken, Mrs. Jean Doyle, Dr. Carolyn Gerster, Robert

L. Sassone, Esquire and Dr. J. C. Wilke participated by

telephone. These Minutes are intended to fulfill theoblication of Bylaws, Article III, §8, q.v. , inasmuch as

the directors were not present in the same place at the same

time of the taking of the actions herein recited or upon

the filina of these Minutes.

2. Bvlaws. The Bylaws attached as Attachment A,

drafted by Marion Edwvn Harrison, were attrcved.

Election of Director. The Bcaro eected Mrs.

Jean Dovlet 4th Sc ar z-- 4--te interi. term exirinz -ce.-er

9 S.

- 2 -

4. Amended Articles. The Board approved

Amended Articles of Incorporation, drafted by Mr.

Harrison, it being clear that LAPAC would continue

to operate as a political action committee within

the jurisdiction of the Federal Election Commission.

These are attached as Attachment B.

5. Majority Voting Margin. Each action of the

Board was taken by a vote of 5-0, Dr. J. C. Wilke not

votina.

6. NRLC MaiIina List. The att-ention o'f the

Di-rectcrs was invited tc the opinion of counsel regarding

the risk of undue affinity with the National Right to

Life Committee, Inc. ("NRLC") . The Board =reed that

for the mutual protecticn of each entity the management,

control and operation of LAPAC should continue indepen-

oent of" that of NRLC.

7. Adjournment. The Board adJourned the meeting

at 11 M

eCrA. rOvSecretary

0 ATTACHMENT A0

BY LAW S

OF

IFE N. Mv ,, POLITICAL ACTION CO' :TT E INC.

ART;CLE I - Name and Offices

§ Name The name e-f thi

e..ed= -Z. :-caI. Actic7 Co m.iztee, ..-. "LAP2AC").

~-. _______ _h. : . he Ccr r- r

tic,." .s - r-e 2:trier -- CIs 'r - b - .ie Corooratiori aso

:.ave z:::oes so s~zh zor.er o..a:es as one zoarz c:

-- -

Cencra. The so~ecific a-.~ ori~ar: o~rooses of

-C=-rcraoior are set fCrh - -I- e E f SC coroorazic-.

- - -t.~e ves a:n5 .rcses conssoen. A_-th

zV~5WS. ~c oaro of s~zh :u~os sna~L:-.2rCOrZe

IZ , - eober - o.. C r ao st.. __ z

-:-._ ... . . .. -- := ,' i, as se-s " .. : ' g : . .:- ' a - -

- - - -- ~

7: -, -r=c i n

ARTICLE III - Board of Directors

S!. Duties. The Board of Directors manages the

business and property and determines the policv cf the

Corporation pursuant to, and within the scope cf, the

Articles cf incorporation and the Bylaws.

<2. Cmposition and Tenure. The Board of Drectcrs

ccnssts c se'.:en .eers. A Director holds cff {ie Until

a successor. cualfies . At eacr. annua" -.eetinz_ =f the. =o--ro

of Directors, eld i Dece.- bes c ach '.ea - o a tate

- - ect . in a va c th - r c -

... .--- , -- .-- "V 'U

_6e-_r,--e Board " --z e- ee-s Sh e

• .:n" S.-. . v= , - = - : - ter.-.s -rescrihe:_ _ erein.

v.enever a vacancy occ - =rs =or a reason other - =-errat on

f a ter,, of a Director, the remainin .e.nembers of the Boarc

ma, . . ffetve at he December TS

annr:al. e-n t woC Direors e shal be e ectec :--r one-ea- r

terms, -;:..: ror two-year terms andthr-.ee rr t:.ree-y--r term.

-:-rear oc, eacn -er.-. wi' -,e :or ohree -,'ears.

--. Mee-inos. -he Board of Direc-c-r ,eetsin

_ece .-.er. if o he Boar d s h a:' - - -t ---- n-. at -east

:" : -'- - a yance of s-" ,=. ....n n. tt... an- : . .. aceo-_ereof,

Z!_ E C a. .

=_ M__ I

0 0

11onday in December at the principal office of the Corpora-

tion. The Board may hold additional meetings at any time

and place it may designate upon 10 days written notice to

each Director or upon written waiver. The Chairman or the

Treasurer may call any such meetinc.

§4. Chairman c: te Board. The Board elects the

Chairman, who also serves as President of the Ccrporation,

at its December Meetinc, to serve ...: the adourn.en, o-

-he follcwinz December meet~n, :n -he event the office of

the :- vacant e Bo--d eLects a-o:'"z"a"

to- serve t-he "---.'--= re -er.

cons-i utes a c r ". v- 'ded ta-- if ess a a- a ...r.

f tne Board is -.resent at a mo-n.ul called a

.a-or:: c, ,f those :resent mav adjourn the 7.etnc_ from tme

-: t1m .. r rer nctCe

. .-esi: natCn. rect at a s i-.e .a:

-on an cess ve date by delive each irec--r

"dOC,_._ S a __ i .... 7

* .* * *- -- c - - a. 7 7

2orna~n ~ e osae

0 0

receive a -fixed stipend and/or his expenses of attendance,

any, or both, for actual attendance upon a meeting of

the Board. m nember of the Board servinc the Corporation

as an officer or employee of the Corporation or In a

contractual capacity may be conpensateo fcr sucn service.

&E. VctinC Richts. Each Director has one vote.

', a wrz-,en memorandun :iled witn - oDirecors-C.. 4-, '_ 'u c 1iec or

th Bar nay: confirn. nuno tro tu-n., an i-#crna action

_ta.e in .haz even l.crs ree

not have zee. present :6. tne sane place a- -- me of -ne

an = f con or n e fI no C saI wr -.

.::--coriv. e cs of h

--re by, a th-f-ifthsna -aoriv cf- a- z,'oru=. . "'-ess otherv~i

e =- - a -

-----------.. -- .

IN ___ __1111110 _ -

§12. Parliamentary Rule. ROBERT'S RULES OF ORDER,

PEVISED, in the most recent edition available, applies to

the conduct of business.

ARTICLE \V - O-ficers

§.. DeSi-nation . At 1-its December meeting the Board

of Directors also elects the Secre-ary and the :reasurer,

e er free be airecor -h serves for a term,.e"i. ne !_ f Z,;.., i ed e a ,.

o: cen 'ear r to fil, an -re>:t ret -erm, ".:-.oCev i

p=er .erio. r serson, in CudInc --nCa .. r, S a'lan-

eo'=''. m-av holf two or more c-f saif z=:-ces

:. .'-.ce--= -S- L sztar.t-. ah :- ZZ - irectors

^ - " . -'- - - h r "

necessr or performance of dut es aeeca te t e

-_e Boa c.

_ . Comensatc.. -he Boar-/ fi:,es the comzensat-o- ,

e.x.entit~res"- for -!i c=:-cers acents, a-ss" t-rnt ant

x- - e---. -

serves the Corporation but may not abrocate a contractual

right of any person so removed.

§S. Vacancies. Should an office of the Corpora-

tion become vacant, by whatever cause, the majority of the

iectors then in office, although less ,han a quorum, may

fill any such vacancy.

. 6. Carryover of Term. An officer serves until

- oesrIS e.ecte"- a -- C ualieS.

~.. . .esient a..d Chairan. te es dent and Chair-

-- e 'ive.e: eot e hece Ccra-i,, r

.S hoe dies nor--a! neren In a office an d

.. ecr e eta r%. Th _e Secrenrary prepares an-d- :anta;

n r~id c- ''" -ea- n-s--'r "e- = -

... . .... ... . . , e rc=_ f c --e snc - - ice.,m .. = e-: net{ncs_. of the Board of" Dir-ctors, rmaintains_ -=.

records of t!-e Coration and cerforns chse z:oies

nor.-naiv inherenz in said o::ice.

Treasurer. e Tasurer IS custoiCan of'-

crcrae a.-,,-a,, securnt:es an- __ and accurate=- - .. : "' " : -S a s ..... - " . mo :e

S::es . 'e na.e,e c e

o-... - s"u. oec :-oies as <e -oaro 0: Dir cr

- 'C -

mav desicnate; disburses funds as authorized b the Board;

reports at the December meetinc and otherwise when direc-ed

tc the Board; submits to an annual independent audit

directed b" the Board; complies wit-, applicable reportinc

and other provisions of the Federal Election Campaigrn

A:,end.--en-_ Act of _-, PL 94-2E3, 2 'C §§43 et sea, as

a.e L ed, a. an' other a.licabIe iAw.

ARTI CLE V - Fi scal YfeAr

.he fiscal year s he cal The fisca

•, co e.,scn the date of inccrrcra-icn o: the

A.-.CLE V: - :ndemni: ccatin

:he Board of irectcrs shall indemnify " , th e res -S

Sand hair-an, the Secre-ary, t-. T--pj"ran members

-- 11 c - : "= 7he C..- an =.r.

the I t d ofn iri.trrs, the C rle reI SCcrora:n aS nd former redents and Chairmen, -ecreta--es,

r-- --= -- ' ant nece-ssa : S:.--rr v .

-- * .. e = c : - -- de - s -f -n c. . - -

"I': er c ' - "__

m

or investicative, including appeal) in which they, or any

of them, are made parties, by reason of beina, or havingbeen, President, Chairman, Secretary, Treasurer or a meber

of the Board of Direct-ors, an employee or an acent cf the.Cr ~ot ion except i tetion -o matt:ers' wich any

such person shall be judced finally in such action, suit

or nroceedznc to be liable for neclicence or for -i -cndut

in the rerforanceof duties. The ter-"exoenses' herein

- _ . een . ... :eson i.

ccnnect ,i- an-" s.- as _to v nt"-". ... ~ ~ :,a a, a ... C. h c-c a_

S--.=,-: c=- co.u-e. seeo-ed bn tCe >en-e a suchtersons t"cc'. :noe.-T-if',ed 000no cc- ... s"" - '"'-----

.z... oar -ire c : v........... ......... x-enses

eanc.

- -%.'" - V - . --_-. ---- - ,-

u=:.-. - - a',' ' -tt .'... -z -nc-e cf- i- e. , _ a - _- =

memoer of tne -_-oard of Directors.

- E -

Corporation shall be good and sufficient if mailed certified,

postage prepaid to the last known address of record of the

addressee, and shall be maied -m good time i f postmarked on

or before the date which ecua!sc or exceeds the number of

davs requi. te for advance nctice.

AR'CLE -x - Use of Words

As arnro riate herein , a wr Yd m a" be sez Jn t he

sgu Ia r C r z ... a_,r ascuine cr -e. nne. JerMs !De

.. n . tense and "n tne In:era-eve.

-res Icen:

"' L__

ATTACHMENT B

ARTICLES OF AINIENDMENT

TO THE

ARTICLES OF INCORPOFRATION

OF

LIFE AMENDMENT POLITICAL ACTION C-2U:.TTIr TF INC.

To: The Recorder of Deeds of the District of Columbia,Washington, D. C.

Pursuant to the mrovisions of the Diszrict o:Columbia Nonprofit Corporation Act the Board of Directors

c- of, Life A.-.endment Po!itica-_l Actio.- Co .ittee, inc. , azcz-=.thof L e o men - 1 i c a 1 A -o n C- 4- %_I- .,:the follo,.in Articles of eni-=t to the .rtiles of :ncor-poration of Life =endoen: Poitica" Action Co.-rmttee, nc.

FIRST: The nam.e of the co;roratcn :

SECOND: The period cf duration is perpetual.

Ti11RD: The specific and J; m- _= I-'" ss f w chthi' S Corricho is forme an for onhich It shall beexclusive>y administered and cperated are to receive, ac-minister and expen funs for i critable

educdtiona_ purposes in connection with -he fclo'.:.

1. To enzage in ..n... .. r- ee, a-r, h,and anav S , for the benefit c:f the z:- er - ublicregardin the politica1 structure of the Unite" States;

2. To encace _n n n Ion artiSan. researCn, studC-V.ans\" 1 for the ben fI t o the c-enr = ... :.os ec:cz-_ions affecting the public i nterestv :.r":z ,-

-' e ::u--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------"

cuc: ecucationa. ac ivi.t:es :- sut tor f_ the cenera! v rtcs

4. To conduct and sponsor forur;,]ectures, debates and similar programs;

5. To qualify as a political commnitteeand as a multicandidate political committee pursuant to theprovisions of §§301(d) and 320(a) (4) of the Federal ElectionCampaign Act Amendments of 1976 (or corresponding provisionsof subsequent. federal election laws);

6. To assist other political, charitable or

educational organizations in the conduct of lawfulactivities;

7. To encace in any and all activitiesincidental to th'e foregoing pur-ses excent as restrictedherein;

To accomplish the -:orec inq pur-oses, Corporation

shall also have the power to:

a. sue and be sued;

0. contract;

c. receive property by de vise or bequest,subectz to the _aws reacIatinc ' the transfer- - c:f !D=Derty by.wilI, and otherwise aco':ire and hold al! 'roert', real orpersona-, includino shares of stock, bons an. securities of

ot - er corporaticns;

d. act as trustee under any trSt tn eobjcts of which are related to the princi.al objects of theCo-rcratioI, and to receive, hold, ad.inIst_-te- and '-e=xen

e. conve lease,rnscace, encurr crnfer u trus- cIsZch: .-C

C:_ a1C - roe r. re=! or persona -;

borrow money, co: -trac. : anc-" - s su e

re--:orma:n e of . .. -s ob c:c ;..- ano

c. do all o].e: a:: S cesarv o--

.-.. _ he -rcses C: tre .. .... :a.;

FOURTH: The Corporation is not to have members.

FIFTH: No part of the net income c.f the Corporationshall inure to the benefit of or be distributable to itsdirectors, officers, or other private perso:n, except thatthe Corporation shall be authorized and empov:cred to payreasonable comensation for services actually rendered andto make payments and distributions i furtherance of thepurposes and objects set forth in Article THIRD hereof.

SIXTH: The business of the Corporaticn shall becarried on throuch its Board cf Drectors th manner oftheir election or appointme.t, other t.an the initialBoard of Directors rov:,d-! 'or in the .rticles of Incc--poration, shall be as provided in -he 5yla;s.

SE V .'N : .T The ri a - . -- of . ... .. Corpora. orsdirectors and offi ers shal no: "- suZ c -ay.en:of cort orate .ebts tc an " e:t.- t eatever. 7 furtheranceand not- _. li. itatio oa t .c. 0o.' -r_ ccn~erred '. .tatLue,

theC tn ,- is authori zed tc car,.- on its..si ess and to hcld annual or" 5De" =-:-- o it

Board of Directr in an, of the s-ates, -er..:. res orro sce ons .......... of the UnIted S ta-es ,r the Dis- :-of Co-0 u . ia.

..hi~: Uo th e di ssclutiz cf - c-oai

cr th winin up of its a S thr asss C the Coroora-:-:n sha _l be disributed exclusi v o- cha- abe, re' iiou,sczcnti:ic, testinC for ubic i, =c... c- e4ucational

Cur oses to oroan -atic.s wic on tc,:.e. o. federalza - n e -l c 2 o t h e . . 'e.. . . " , :: u;e c e & f4

or correson::nc trov"sions c: a .o n r a::and to wh,:-ich con:tributi onE , .. ar- " .... ~ "" " "c)

,' of s'ch., Cod or co-resc-di:.. nrovs::.s c: ., subsecuenfederal tax laws.

A_______ _ These A rtic ':. c: f .-.n <.c-::e.-.: w :.'_ a... tea: a .: e ~ ::: f th 5 a-" f . .. .. ...=__ .=' -- .. .. .. cu t , r7a':~~~~~~~~ ~~~~ C.CG ... 7.:.: i: : - ,c ; e

- 3. -

there being no members having voting rights with respectthereof.

LIFE AMENDMENT POLITICAL ACTION CO.,,.I

Attest:

Secretary

, Q

/

MINUTES

OF

FOURTH ILEETING OF THE BOARD OF DIIKYETORS

SEPTEMBER 30, 1978


i. Meeting. The Board of Directors ("Board") of

LIFE AMENDMENT POLITICAL ACTION CO.MITTEE, INC. ("LAPAC")

met at 2:00 PM on Saturday, September 30, 1978 at the

Fairmont Hotel, San Francisco, California. Sean Morton

Downey, Jr., Esquire, presided. Paul A. Brown, Felicia

Goeken and Dr. Carolyn Gerster were present. Jean Doyle

and Robert L. Sassone, Esquire, were present by proxy,

original executed proxies attached as AttachmeAts A and B.

Dr. J. C. Wilke was absent.

2. Annual Meetinc. The Board votcd to hold

the meeting required by Bylaws, Article iII, 3, at 1:00 PM

on Monday, December 4, 1978 at 339 National Press Bui-2 L::,

Washington, D. C. 20045, provided- _-, if no director shall

file objection on or before October 31, 197, -h- actions of

this meeting shall be considered to have been ratified on

D r ,1978 and nc !"rDh-r act2c" *i!- be t-,cn on

Dece-i:,ber 4, 197%.

- 2 -

3. Directors. Pursuant to Bylaws, Article III,

§2, the Board elected as directors the following persons

for the terms indicated: for one-year terms, expiring

December 31, 1979, Mrs. Jean Doyle, Dr. J. C. ,ilke; for

two-year terms, expiring December 31, 1980, Dr. Carolyn

Gerster, Mrs. Felicia Goeken; for three-year terms,

e.piring Dece.-aber 31, 1981, Paul A. Brown, Sean Morton

Do.ney, Jr., Esquire and Robert L. Sassone, Esquire.

4. Officers. Pursuant to Bylaws, Article III,

§4, the Board elected NMr. Downev as Chairman and President.

Pursuan t to Bylaws, Article IV, , th.e Board elected as

Secretary,. Mrs. Felicia Goeken; as Treasurer, M:r. Paul A.

Brow-'n. Pursuant to Bylaws, Article IV, §2, the Board

e cr.a Xce President Caro-vn Cerster; as Assistant

Secretary M'rs. Jean Doyle; and as Assistant Treasurer Robert

L. Sassone, Esquire. The Board nrovi.ed that the terms of

Dr. Carolyn Gerster, !.rs. Jean Doyle and Robert L. Sassone,

Esquire, would expire not later than December 11, 1979. The

Bo.rd noted phat ursuant to Byla;s, Article 7I T , 92, andA-icle IV, -, the ter-, o Sean Morton, Do..:ncy, Jr., Equ ire,

.... P L G_- e]e.en a. aul . cn ..so exrire on

7,c..:e_ ,

- 3 -

5. Executive Committee. The Bo.-.rc c--,ted an

.-m----&4 Executive Committee, for the purpose of rin-T

"i% the administration of LAPACI&'d .'thout lmitation upon

_:6r" U zb a-h --, -f-_._ and designated Mr. Paul A. Brown,6 11

Sean Morton Downey, Jr., Esquire and Mrs. Felicia Goeken

to serve thereon. I ..

6. Advisory Board. The Board voted to authorize

Sean Morton Downey, Jr., Esquire and Mr. Paul A. Brown,

in their discretion, from time to time to designate willing

persons-as advisors. The Board noted w;ith approval that

Senator Orrin Hatch, Mr. Charles Heatherly, Congressman

Henry Hyde III, Dr. Mildred F. Jefferson, Dr. Murray Norris

and Father Paul Marx were so designated.

7. Counsel. The Board voted to continue the re-

tainer of Marion Edwyn Harrison, Esquire, as counsel to

LAPAC at the rate of $50C.00 per month plus reimbursement

for expenses reasonably incurred.

S. Honorary Director. The Board voted to invite

M'. Chris Snier to become a honorar" cirecto'-.

9. d nidat eS Se1eCt4cn P oli' The oard voted

to recuire consultation -.ith state 7r-3-e loaders and/or

L state coordinators prior to selection of a candidacy

for a political contribution, the sole decisio to rest with

- 4 -

the Executive Director after consultation with the Executive

Cor"mittee.

10. Direct Mail. The Board voted to authorize

a direct mail fund raising program through Creative Mailing

Inc., details to be negotiated and approved by Mr. Paul A.

Brown.

11. State Coordinators. Th e Board voted to

authorize Mr. Paul A. Brown to designate a state coordinator

for each state. MFr. Brown announced the appointment of

Mrs. Mary Hunt for Indiana and Mrs. Mary Ellen M _Caff...

for California.

12. Executive Director. Pursuant to Bylaws, Article

TV1 §2, the Board voted to extend the employment contract of

Mr. Paul A. Brown as Executive Director for a period of three

years, terminating December 31, 1981.

13. Miscellaneous Authorizations. The Board voted

to approve the policy that LA.PAC reresentatives speaking

within the various states would do sc for the purcs of

informing state prolife leadear of o-"vt-t on L ' 7, -cS

an acti%'--ie - _s within thei- state ::a t . --

r .... !D would be Mr. Pa-L . Br... S-

Jr., Esquire, coordinating their sta7zcements with one

- 5 -

another when appropriate; that the Chairman Le authorized to

dispense information concerning LAPAC actions; and that there

be prepared for distribution a prolife leaders planning and

scheduling (workshops, fund raisers and the like) information

to allow maximum appearances at minimal cost.

14. Treasurer's Renort. The Board voted to direct

the Treasurer to report quarterly to the Board, each report

to be rendered within a reasonable timeafter conclusion

o'f the cuart,-er.

15. Ad o:rnmnt. The Roarc - jcurned the meetinq

at -:30 P:.

IELIctAr GSecretary '-

M- m

.J-TACWV":N B

p R.lx l'D -,EP OF IN 07-CE

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-~~~~~~ r-. -- --- Z &ee C.

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Can =--I

MINUTES

OF

FIFTH MtEETING OF THE BOARD OF DIR<ECTORS

JANUARY 18, 1979

LIFE AMEND.ENT POLITICAL ACTION COKMMITTEE, INC.


LIFE ._.tENDlENT POLITICAL ACTION COMM1,ITTEE, INC. ("LAPAC")

met at 11:30 A.M on Thursday, January 18, 1979 at the LAPAC

office, 341 National ,-Press Builld in, ashint, D. C.

Sean Morton Downev, Jr., Escuire, presice. Directors Paul

... Brown, &ean Doyle, Fe-icia oeken n . _. iike were

present. Director Robert L. Sassone ;,as rese - t by ro-v

original executed proxy at tac.ed as Attachment A ion

Edwv'n Harrison, Escuire and Mrs . Barbara Baroodv also were

present.

2 1-inutes. The Minutes of t.e --St (Dece ber ,

197-7' , Second -une 29 , : Third Au-us- 1, 1978) and

Fourth September 30, 19 -7} meetings o tne q - cars of Directors

were a"roved, Dr. Wilke dissenting.

Candidate ndrseCme - Policy. A-en csIC

a n a tno~a~n Mr r Irow a~o e at -

consi st:n. o~ :,=. oe~:e, *4. a=.an... . *.:i~e zc.

devise a survey for use by .a- a= "elL as state noliica;

ac-{on comittees to determ:ne the -:iews of candidates, ene

- 2 -

ad hoc committee to complete its work if cssible by

February 15. Criteria discussed were (11) likelihood that

a candidate would win; (2) a candidate's past support of

pro-life issues; (3) written response to the LAPAC survey;

(4) availability of pro-life support in the candidate's

constituency. The Board unanimously agreed that a final

d' ec i Son as to support woud- be made by the LAPAC Board of

Directors. The Board acreed that each candidate should be

asked not less than (1) his or her support for the proposed

life amendment and (2) his or her wil-lingness, upon election,

to meet with the LAPAC Iea.ershi .

4. Miscellaneous D iscussion. The Board discussed

the feasibility of surveys by local richt to life chapters;

the function of a oclitical action co.-=.ittee; goals for LAPAC;

LAPAC's past and nroecteo :und raisinc effort; use of

-art-time telephone -anks and of direct mi.i

5. By.laws. Afer aiscussion, he Board determined

that the smaller the bodv within LAPAC havina final authority

to make decisions, -he more facile an faster it would beto m..ake decisions. ton .oti.. - Dr. -.... the Board

Co.sidere. amendm-,ent of A-.'tio~e - tc e that

auoru- c: t.e Boar o fDirectors V C b a majority of

the Board. The Mo.4tion was defeated, i-.

- 3 -

6. Executive Committee. Dr. Wilke moved to expand

the informal Executive Committee [see Minutes of Fourth

Meeting, September 30, 1978, §5, pace 3] from three to five

members. After discussion, the motion was defeated, 2 (Mrs.

Doyle, Dr. Wilke) - 3 (Mr. Brown, Mrs. Goeken, N'r. Sassone).

Mr. Brown moved that the informal Executive Comittee be

continued as previouslv provided that unless the three members

thereof were unanimous in their decisEcn the matter

autcmaticallv would be referred tc the full Board of Directors.

The motion carried, 4 (Mr. Brown, Mrs. Doyle, Mr. Downey,

Mrs. Goeker) - 1 (Dr. W;ilke).

Commendation of Counsel. Unon motion of Mr.Downey, the Board unanimously commended Mr. Harrison for

his effective representation, initial" ,ithout fee, of

LAPAC.

8. LAPAC Relations with Other GrouTs. Mr. Brown

outlined LAAC''s informa i relationshit with other cro-lifecrouts around the country, empnasizinc that LAPAC is neither

Lecaliv connected . ith, nor an instr'mmetality of, any other

Zrouc.

M_ M- - W__

- 4 -

9. Delegates to National Conventcns. The Board

agreed to encourage pro-life advocates to seek election as

delegates from their political parties to their national

conventions but determined it would be premature to suggest

support of a particular candidate in either carty. Mr.

Downev discussed the advisability of a citizens lobby

consisting of a group of constituents who would be available

to travel from its carticu- ar district tc Washington to

follow u- crc-lie lobb-ists. He noted such a citizens

ol"ou " need -rai n n. ad screen:nz _ou r op er v

de-e c ude _ U

10. Orcanization in Tarceted States. The Board

discussed the advisabilit of oraani-n . carceted states

a!ono the lines of organizationof the 19 -8 successful

Iowa senatorial race.

Ad-ournment. The Boar azournc. tne meetin

(e ..I!',

M M M M____

. ATTACHMENT A

PROXY AND WAIVER OF NOTICE OF MEETING


I. ROBERT L. SASSONE, a director of Life Amendment

Political Action Committee, Inc., named as such in the

Articles of Incorporation thereof, hereby waive notice of

meeting of that certain meeting of the Board of Directors

hereof scheduled to commence at 11:30 AM on January 18,

1979, at 341 National Press Building, Washington, D. C.,

and any adjournment of said meeting.

I further nominate and appoint PAUL A. BROWN my

proxy to vote on any matter which may come before said

meeting or any adjournment thereof.

ROBERT L. SASSONE

MINUTES

OF

SIXTH MEETING OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS

JUNE 29, 1979



LIFE AMENDMENT POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE, INC. ("LAPAC")

met at 2:00 PM on Friday, June 29, 1979 at the LAPAC Office,

357 National Press Building, Washington, D. C. Mr. Paul A.

Brown, Treasurer and Director, presided. Directors Sean

Morton Downey, Jr., and Robert L. Sassone were present by

proxy, original executed proxies attached as Attachments A

and B. Marion Edwyn Harrison, Esquire; Mrs. Barbara Baroody;

and Mrs. Kay E. Gilbert also were present.

2. Resignation of Director. Mr. Brown announced

that he had received written resignations of Directors (l)

Mrs. Jeane E. Doyle, undated, received in late April or early

May, 1979, purporting to be effective "as of the date

indicated below", Attachment C; (2) Dr. Carolyn Gerster,

dated April 18, 1979, received in April, 1979, "effective

upon receipt . . .", Attachment D; (3) Mrs. Felicia Goeken,

dated April 16, 1979, received in late April, 1979, "effective

upon receipt . . •", Attachment E; and (4) Dr. J. C. Willke,

dated May 17, 1979, received in late May, 1979, "effective

upon receipt . . .", Attachment F.

- 2 -

3. Election of Directors. Mr. Harrison advised that

pursuant to Article III, S2, Bylaws, "The Board of Directors

consists of seven members. A Director holds office until a

successor qualifies . . . Whenever a vacancy occurs for a

reason other than expiration of a term of a Director the

remaining members of the Board may fill said vacancy . . .

Mr. Harrison advised that if the remaining members of the

Board desired to amend the Bylaws to reduce the Board from

seven to three members, they first would have to fill the

vacancies on the Board because pursuant to Article III, 95,

Bylaws, "A majority of the Board of Directors constitutes

a cuorum . . ." This is so whether the resignation of a

Director is effective pursuant to Article III, §2, upon the

qualification of a successor or pursuant to Article III, §6,

upon some earlier date fixed in the resignation document.

Accordingly, the Directors elected Dr. Mildred F.

Jefferson and Mrs. Barbara Baroodv for the terms expiring

December 31, 1979, vice Mrs. jean Doyle and Dr. J. C. Wilke,

resigned. The nu nber of Directors having thereby been increased

from three to five, the Board deferred filling the vacancies for

the two terms expiring December 31, 1016, vice Dr. Carolyn

Gerster and Mrs. Felicia Goeken, resianed.

4. Amended Bylaws. The Board decided tc restore

the number of Directors to three. In addition, the Board

discussed the announced candidacy of Mr. Downey for the

- 3 -

Democratic nomination for President of the United States,

offered as an effort to further the prolife cause. Mr.

Brown advised that Mr. Downey felt it would be appropriate

were the Board to amend the Bylaws to provide that when

an officer or director of LAPAC became a candidate for

elective office, his office or directorship in LAPAC forth-

with would vacate. Thus, LAPAC would be less identified

with a candidacy than otherwise it might be.

The Board voted to amend Article III, §2, Bylaws,

(! tc reduce the number of Directors from seven to three;

2 the December 1976 :rovisions having been fulfilled, to

-tike the historical lan-uace Dertai.inc thereto; and 2)

to provide that an office or directorship automatically and

forthwith is vacated if an officer or director becomes a

candidate for elective public office. Accordingly, the

Board approved the followinc lancua-e tc constitute Article

127, §2, Bvlaws.

"§2. Composition and Tenure. The Board of

Directors consists of three members. A

D irector holds office -tl_4 a successor

zuaiifies. At each annual meeting of the

Bsard of Directors, held in Deceober C each

year r-...-ate so e a- leas- -7 davs in

a-vanrce b-y the Board of Directors the Boa-:

of Director elects those individuals who shall

I

-4-

serve thereon for the terms prescirbed herein.

Whenever a vacancy occurs for a reason other

than expiration of a term of a Director, the

remaining members of the Board may fill said

vacancy. Each term of a Director is for three

years, one term expiring on December 31 of

each year. If an officer or director becomes

a candidate for elective public office, said

office or directorship automatically and forth-

with is vacated."

5. Resignation of Director. Mrs. Barbara Baroody

submitted her resignation, effective forthwith, as Director.

In view of Mr. Downey's candidacy for public elective

office, and in view of the foregoing resignation, the

Board noted that the three Directors thus are Dr. Mildred

F. Jefferson, whose term expires December 31, 1979; Mr.

Paul A. Brown and Robert L. Sassone, Esquire, each of

whose terms would have expired December 31, 1981 pursuant

to the Bylaws prior to approval of the amended Bylaws.

Accordingly, r,. Paul A. Brown resigned as a Director. The

Board then elected Mr. Brown a Director for the term

expiring December 31, 19S. Hence, the Directors and the

expiration dates of their term are the following:

- 5 -

Dr. Mildred F. Jefferson - December 31, 1979

Mr. Paul A. Brown - December 31, 1980

Robert L. Sassone, Esquire - December 31, 1981.

6. Officers. The Board noted the following action

was taken at its Fourth Meetin,, September 30, 1978:

"4. Officers. Pursuant to Bylaws, Article

iIi, §4, the Board elected Mr. Downey as

Chairman and President. Pursuant to Bylaws,

Article IV, §1, the Board elected as

Secretary*, Mrs. Felicia Goeken; as Treasurer,

1r. Paul A. Brown. Pursuant to Bylaws,

Article IV, §2, the Board elected, as Vice

President Dr. Carolyn Gerster; as Assistant

Secretary Mrs. Jean Dcyle; and as Assistant

:reasurer Robert L. Sassone, Escuire. The

Board. -rovided that the terms cf: r. Carcvn

Gerster, Mrs. Jear. Doyle and Robert L. Sassone,

=scue woul. expire not later than December

31, 1979. The Board noted that pursuant to

Byaws, Article 7, §2, and Article V, 1,

tr'e terms of Sea- Mortc -ownev, -r ,scuire,

r:<. elicia Goeker. and :r. Paul "7-. Brown also

c'--:. e on December 2", -. -.

:. rrison advised that pursuant to D. C. Code,

§2 _ - _ .C -24 a" t ofzicers of LAPAC "shall consist- of a president,

- 6 -

a secretary, and a treasurer, and may include . .

other officers and assistants. Mr. Harrison further advised

that pursuant to Bylaws, Articles III and IV, the required

officers of LAPAC are the Chairman and President, the

Secretary and the Treasurer and that "No person, including

a Director, simultaneously may hold two or more of said

offices." Mr. Harrison likewise advised that pursuant to

D. C. Code, §29 -1024(a), the of6ices o- President and

Secretary may not be held by the same person.

T1-e Board noted that ... suant to the amended Bylaws,

Articie i, §2, in view of M-. Downev.'s candidacy, the office

of Chairman and President was vacant but that .Mrs. Goeken

had not resigned as Secretary, Dr. Gerster had not resigned

as Vice P--esident and Mrs. Dcyle had not resianed as Assistant

Secretary.

. Ha-rrison advised that -ursuant to Bvlaws, Article

-v, §4, ':he Board of Directors may_: remcve an officer of the

Corporation at any time, and without advance notice to him,

for any reason which in its udament best serves the

-rr o but may not abrocate a contractual richt of any

person sz -emoved." Mr. Hrr that n

- APC has a -cnra:u -rzh- -c the cffice to which

• = - e c

- 7 -

The Board voted to remove effective forthwith Mrs.

Felicia Goeken as Secretary, Dr. Carolyn Gerster as Vice

President, Mrs. Jean Doyle as Assistant Secretary and

Robert L. Sassone, Esquire as Assistant Treasurer.

Mr. Harrison advised that the Board could abolish

the offices of Assistant Secretary, Assistant Treasurer and

Vice President, none of which is required by the Bylaws.

.he Board elected Robert L. Sassone, -scuire as

Chairman and President; Mrs. Barbara Barcodv as Secretary;

and abolished offices of Assistant Sec.ear-, .ssistant

Treasurer and V-ice P-esident.

The Board noted that cursuant to Bylaws, Article !II,

§2, and Ar-ce IV, §1, the terms of !r. Sassone, as Chairman

and President; Mrs. Earoody, as Secretary; and Mr. Paul A.

Brown, .s 'reasurer, ex-re on December 31, 1079.

-xecutive Co.,ittee. The Board abolis.ed the

informal Executive Co=ittee. See Minutes of Fourth Meetina,

Se-tember 3C, 198, 1-.

Tribute- at Mr. D--ey. The ca a

to Mr. T.:nev fr his Cevctlon tc :he zr--: : cause. The

Boaro noted that ... Downe.i n ot des7ire .n Cuntar-il_

in\cve A-?- AC in his ,residential camza:n o: subject LAPAC

--erse tub icitv I:.- Z " it c s and directors

- 8 -

was a candidate. The Board neither supports nor rejects the

Downey candidacy but rather commends Mr. Downey for his

devotion to the prolife cause.

9. Treasurer's Report. The Treasurer noted that

at the Fourth Meeting of the Board, September 30, 1978, "The

Board voted to direct the Treasurer to report quarterly to the

Board, each report to be rendered within a reasonable timeafter conclusion of the quarter." The Treasurer submitted

cuarterl, retorts as filed with the Federal Election Conmission

for each uarter since the i-certion of L-PAC's activity, uz-a includinq the Second -uarter 19,9. These are attached

aS - -ac.-,ent G.

iC. NAPL v. LAPAC. Mr. Brown announced that on

Mav: 2 LA.- had received a letter da-ted April 30 addressed to

r owne% as Chairman of LAPAC from one Oail M" Harmon, aIg -- or e ad' i-f&: •e l

..ashn. . atorney, advisin- tha her client Naticnal Abortion

Riohos Action League ("NAR L'V on A riI 30 had filed complaints

acainst a-ional Richt to Life Com mittee [sic] and LAPAC,alienino :- substance that LAPAC is the tolitical action arm of

thormer ', Harmon's letter is Attachm-.ent_ ?i The comuIai'nt

acan_= _ Na-icnal. zRiht to. Li-fe Com.ittee ELO= Z5_ A--ac.nment

_. e co.-ai-" acainst - e-. zs etac-men. . Attachments

to those comriaints are not a cached hereto ecause too bulky.

rarrison advised that -e acknowledaed Ms. Harmon's letter

unr- date of .May , Attachment K.

W

-9-

Mr. Brown noted the irony of the complaint in view

of LAPAC's long, and now successful, effort to prevent

National Right to Life Committee, Inc., from controllinc or

influencing LAPAC. Mr. Harrison advised that LAPAC would

have to reveal some of the dispute between the two

organizations in order to win the case.


ak 2:-.5 P. K

arb r'a-arooff

ATTACHMENT,-A \

• -f

PROXY AND WAIVER OF NOTICE OF MEETIN',

LIFE AMEND.MENT POLITICAL ACTION CObNITTEE\-

I, Sean Morton Downey, Jr., a director of Life Amendment

Polic=al Action Committee, Inc. , named as suc., in the

Articles of iLcorporation thereof, hereby waive notice of

meetir C th: at certain meeting of the Beard cf Directors

hereof ched-.led tc commence at 2:00 PM on June 29, 199, at

41 NationalPress Builin, shinoton, _. C. 20.04, and an-

adournment of said meetinc.

r frer nominate and appoint Paul A. Brown m's proxv

to vote cn ary matter which mav come before said meetinc or

an" aZ-Our.7,eCnt thereo'

CEy

0 0 ATTACH ,t B/

PROXY AND WAIVER OF NOTICE OF MEETING

LIFE AMENDMENT POLITICAL ACTION CO.MLMITTEE, INC. ".

I, Robert L. Sassone, a director of Life Amendment

Political Action Comm.ittee, Inc., named as such in the

Articles of incorDoration thereof, hereby' waive notice of

meeting of that certain meetina of the Board of Directors

hereof scheduled tc co-ence a 2:00 PM on ..u-e 29, 1979, at

341 National Press BuoI dn, washington, D. C. 20045, ano any

........ a: saio meez-nc.

I further nominate and a-oin Paul A. Brown my proxy

to vote on an y matter which may come zefore said meeting or

and a dourmn.ent therecf.

/' /

ROBERF." L. zsAo@NE-

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I hereby resigm, effective upon receip't of this written

n'lotice, as a Director of the Life Amendmet Political

Actiona Committee, Inc.

7Dat ed f~~~'/'~z

2,4?. 2~/

I hereby resign, effective upon receipt of this written

notice, as a Director of the Life Amendment Political

Action Committee, Inc.

Date d A41/4,/9Flicia GCoeken

I hereby resign, effective upon -receipt of this w .ritten

notice, as a Director of the Life Amendment Political

Action Committee, Inc.

Dated C !t 7

FEC FORM 3REVISEDJanuary. 1978Federal Election Commission1325 K Street, N.W.

Washington. D.C. 20463

I I ATTACHMENT GREIT OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITU p,R A CANDIDATE OR COMMITTEE

SUPPORTING CANDIDATE(S) FOR

NOMINATION OR ELECTION TO FEDERAL OFFICE

(Except for Candidates or Committees Receiving Federal Matching Funds)11

I

Note: Committees authorized by a candidate to receive contributions and make expenditures in con'ection with more than one election must maintain

se/arate records with respect to each election.

4, -Ae'cA -,Z, z," 7 ='~/'-, , . ,4t7iJ C 1'. /A.e 2 .0. No 0 2 O 51' 7

Name of Candidate or Committee (in full) Candidate/Committee

/. ,c srys . .lcl4,,d.(. S. J 3

Address (number and street) Office Sought. State/District (of applicable)

City. State and ZIP Code D Check if address is different than previously reported. Year of Election

4 Type of Report (check appropriate boxes)

3 Tenth day report preceding election

0 April 10 Quarterly Report (primary, general or convention) 0 Termination Report

B uly 10 Quarterly Report on in the State of _ _3 Amendment for:(date)

r O c to b e r 1 0 Q u a rte rly R e p o rt

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

r Thirtieth day report following electiOn (which report)

0 January 31 Annual Report (primary. general or convention)

Q3 Monthly Report on in the State of

(month)' (date)

This is a report for 0 Primary Election 03 General Election 0 Primary and General 0] Other (special, runoff, etc.)

SUMMARY OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENE4TURES(Figures may be rounded to nearest dollar.)

Column A Column B

5 Covering Period ' Z Through This Period Calend ,

6 Cas' on ha Ja .............................. . Sgr Y 'T D/

7 C as', o n hand at beginn ing of reporting perio d . . . .. ./. . . . . . . . . . .. . . ...q

8 Tcrta; receipts ifrom line 19) . S .. 5?t .f S ./ ..( .3/ ..........

(al S""-otal (Add lines 7 and S for Column A and lines 6 and 8 for Column B) .- .. ..' Ss / 1 / .7 -5-Sc'ta expenditures (frO - line 25 .. . .... . . . . . . . . . . . ". . .' . . I ,,= .t

9 a( i2 . . . . . . ............... .. . ..

10 Cash cr, h and at close of reporting period (Subtract line 9 from line Sal . ......... . S ,0S ___ . ,____

11 Vaue c' contributed items on hand to be liquidated I(Attacr itemized list . . . ............ $ S

12 Dents ano oblicat,on. owed to the Committee/Candidate (itemize all on Schedule C i S

13 Depts and oblioations owed by the CommitteeiCandidate (itemize ali on Schedule C' . . .. c- CC

I certffy ;ha! I have examined this Report andi.o the best of my knovvledge and belie, ,' is true, correc, and complete.;:'

17 0

Date (Typed Name of Treasurer or Candicae- (Sgnaue of Treasurer or Candidate'

Note: Submission of faise, erroneous, or incomplete information mav sobject the person s ;nn; ti, s Reoort to the penaities of 2 U.S.C. Section 437;,

or Section 44 11 (see reverse side of form).

For further Federal Elecion Commission Approved by GAO

information, 1325 K Street, N.Vs. o, cali S00'424.93C B.187620 (RO506

Contact: Vashinptor, D.C. 20463 Expires 3.31-81

All previois versions of FEC FORM 3 are obsolete and should no Ion:0r be used.

Ani' ,-format,on reported herein may not tie copied for sale or use by any person for Du.-poses of soliciting contributions or for any commercial purpose.

DETAIS SUMMARY OF RECEIPTS AND E)JDITURES(Page 2, FEC FORM 3)

~NA //ME OF CANDIDATE OR COMMITTEE /REPORT COVERING THE PERIODFROM: TO: L '

RECEIPTS C7/,xu,, vZ/ //.-'".

14. Conrbusions from Ind-viduals (including contributions in-kind):

(a) Itemi2ed (use Schedule A) ......... .................................

(b ) U nftem ,zed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

(c) Saldes and collections included above:ltst by event on memo Schedule 0 (S _

(d) Sufitolal of contributions from individuals .......................

15. Traw-fe s frorr Pol tical Committees-(a) F unds from affiliated/authorized committee (Itemize on Schedule A

,cwrdle s of amourt) .......... ....................................

(b) Funds *rom other ccmmittees (Itemize on Schedule A regardiess of amount).

Cc Contributions in-kint from political committees

(Itemize or, Scheclwie A regardiess of amount) ..... .....................

(d) Subtota o' transfers in and contributions in.kind from politica' committees ....Other Income

(a) Iterr;zed iuse S-cri oi,,e A) ..... . . . . . . . .

....

(b ) U n t .m.ze , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

(c Subtota C! o0he inCome.. ....................

Loans and Lcar, Recavrrerts Rece,,ed

(a) Iemzec tise S:'Iezwe A!'.. .. .. .. ..(in Unien'ze!.. . . ...... ....................

(c) Su;x, '> c,' icans a ". 3 oan re;a ym ernts rece-ved . . . . . .

Refunds. Rebaes. oRes, s c' Dep s.s

(a) lserrizec .,se SchecLule A ..... .................

(b) lrmn i . rzez . . . . . . . . . . . . . .lc) S..bt.ta

1of' re.'¢ retates, returns ci' Oepcs.ts. .

Column AThis Period

5 7S'~ L)t5.5

Column BCalendar Year-To-Date

S

S . . . . . .. . . . . .

is .

S . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .S . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

S S

iS isiI.S $ . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

S Is

$ .i $

i s .......... ..S S . . .. . .

19. Tca' Rve;:ts ............ .......................................... $ //r ~§? -3EXPENDITURES

I20. O~perijtir Ex~iencturest I lt ,,nicd use Snoe . ........................ . ........(a itt.- iz

"d Sccneouie 6 : .• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

(b ) . ..e m . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .

(c) Subtota; c' operatn, expenditures . ... ... .. . ......... . . ......

21. Loa-'s. Loa, Repaments. and Contribwtio- Refunds Made., ai l: . : C .'sr Sc*ecule B : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .b ..'tv "..:e Z .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

c: S.oa:, c 3 a - ioan repayments maot and contributon refun . .. .......P. Tr&r'.'rs Cut :0 Pi a Conmttees:

ia T.,M' .at; .e3 a..t red co mmittee (tten,.ze o Scheouie B rerd iessf a r- O 'u r" " . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

(i To otimr comm-ttees (itemize on Sz-hedule B reardiess of amount) ...........

Id Cor,:'b.no.tc.-is r.kl-,d to ctler cornmttees

Iltr': ' c- S3necu e E reza'd;ess Cf am ourt . .. ..................

(d SJDtCt. c ' er; c,. . ... .. .. .............................t 23 . Irn, pemi t E E;end tj'es '.tse Scrnedci e ..........................

24. Czi,: 'rat'z soerd t res ,?e : Poit,za: Com.rmittees (2 L.S C ,-,1 aid))

( te o. .... .e . ... ......... . ... ...............

S

5 . .. . . , S

i$

S . . . . . . . . . . . ., i7

i S S

25., Tc-a . .. .. .......... . . .... s 2 -

RECEIPT'S AND EXPENDITURES,NET OF TRANSFERS TO AND FROM. AFFILIATED COMMITTEES

126. Tots! Rece.;,- lfrorr:ti 19.............................................73C/ ~27. Transers iV

4lro Ine 4S ................ ..... ... ........ . . . . . . . . . .

23. Net Recepts Swb':',.: line 27 from itre 26; ..... ............. ........... $ , --. *" /z

29 . o E e re (f o ire 25 :. . . . ................ .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. S. .. .

30. Transfers 0 , ne 2 ia......... ..................................... $ .... -. --- . / .

31. Net Ex,,en .',ures (Suo ra.t line 30 fro" line 2-' .............. . ...... . S-

I',

I

b

..............

..............

I . . . . . . . . . . .. I

..............

_______ I ISCHEDULE CREVISEDJanudry. 1978Federa; Election Commission1325 K Street, NWVlashington. 0 C 70463

DEBTS AND OBLIGATIONS

Supporting Line Numbers 12 and 11of FEC FORM 3

(Indicate Primary or General Election for each Entry)

Page / of f._ for.

Line Number

(Use Separate Schedules foreach numbered line)

Nen'.e .f Cw.iddate and Committee in Full

Fu!l Name. Ma-ling Address and ZIP Code of Debtor or Creditor Date (month. Amount of Original Cumulative Outstandingday. vearl Debt, Contract. Payment Balance at

/ Agreement cr To Date Close of,-','L D/,/- ' P

1 f ¢ ,.' Promise This Period

11iA 2 2J--FZ,

Primary r. Genera: 0ther /

rAl LIRE OF OBLIGATION (Details of Debt)

Fu',; e. M1al!nr Address an ZIP Co'e of Debto' o' Creditor Date (month. Amount of Og.na Cumulative Outtanr,,

tr I day, year) Debt, Contract, Payment Balnc,i"

L!) I- , A.ee-'en or To Date Ciose ,,

~~/Sci ~ Promise TsF'L; /- (-',±CS7S ~ c

Gen.era' L!,Otri er

- 0;: OBLIGATION tDetr, of Debt'

<._ .,,,, /%,...--, ,< -

' .2-- ,a -z A '!::,ess ar' ZI Coce c' '-"o" o, CreC r t Dae.e lnc-,t - Amr.:un of Oiic,n',, Cumulative C'tst

C rea,) Debt. C tracl Payment Ba~ance "

A.-reement cr To Date Close ClProrse Ths Pe-,o

I :;,, , ,. , , 4 . 0 I_--S A.

i t ker '- Ge,;ea Ot~e' sE;'

I AT; %e,

SUBTOTALS this period this page (optional) ................ ......... $ S S. . . . .

..TTAL this period (last page this line number only)................ ....... S S S

.,' OJ Ct 'C~ La Le only t a;., c;' ate line C! S'.rma,

I ___________________~'-. . ~.*--..- -. I

Norm&e of Candidate or Cornminee in Full

Fui~ Name, Mailing Address and ZIP Code - Particulars of Expenditure Date (month, Amount of each expendi.1"i '41 4S a. er tutu this period

7r.

Expenditure tot: 4 ,3

O Primarv 0 General E30 tner 7'.-

Fuli Name, Mailing Address and ZIP Code Particulars of Expenditure Date (month. Amount of each expendi.

day, year) ture this period

- .. . Expendeture for: _5 Z

[3Primary (3General [3Other 5 2 '7. L

F L: 'vre fMabn; Address and ZIP Code Particulars of Expenditure Date (month, Amount of e )ch rnex~ndi.

z>- ~ ~ ~- ~~ .,. day, year) rehipri.&

_V Expeno'ture for:. s-- c

F ,., .ahrig Address and ZIP Coce Particuars of Expenditure Daste (month, Amoc).;nt of each exptiid-

'~,''*, / Y~--~,'-~---.day. year) lure this period

/ ~Expenditure for:j -

OPfrnry [IGenerai C:e I~ . - u. L

F':m Nlislng Address and ZIP Code Pa-ticulars of Expenditure Daite (month, Amount of each e~cd

L~ day, year) ture This period

/7- .- '' '-) e--

- CEikpendr;ture for: Jtv

[] Primnary 0 Genera: C :' .

%Ma!n~ Acic-ess and ZIP Code Pavticuiars of Expen"I"Ure Date (mori-n, Amc-unt o! each expvndt-

~ ~~--~-- I ~ -2day, year) lure this period

/4{ Expendtture for: - ''/0Pia CGer' Oe

rActress anid ZIP CO-e Particu;ars of Expenditure Daze tmorii, Amnount of each expendi-

'-~-~.e~, ,~... -day, 'vearl ture this pe.riod

E~~/ C'- . t'

0~~~~,~ Pr:n3C' eer

Exe: 4eo DCe:ra C I:~ 'I.-- C ex'! 'I

- .-- .~-,;AC:7-ess alt ZIP LO):-

e- l

C." C

I-.~ .A..-

- ~

/

E Xpen I tu .e f c-[]Prmay LG:~' ~ i

day, year)

S_-

S,,1.=T07AL of experiditures thts pace k4P1tona').-

jur!- Th; p-rio

/1, 3,

C>:t :

I i)

r.- *- 1

4CTL !r-1s PerjCJ (2:~~~ n .r~. ... ... ... ... ... ...

SCH E 0UL E B *

Januar#. 1978

Fede'al Election Commission

132S K 5treei, N W.Wavsbri~on. D.C. 204,63

tITEMIZED EXPENDITURES _

ieaing, Transfers Out, Contributions In-Kind,Loans. Loan Repayments and Refunds Made)

Suppor-ting Lines 20a, 21a, and 22a, 22b, and 22cof FEC FORM 3

Page ..1 ofLine N umber - -

(Use Separate Schedules for

each numbered line)

SCHEDULE B

REV ISVDr

January. 1978Federal Election Commission

1325 K Street. NW.,

Wa3shington. D.C. 704163

I I

* ITEMIZED EXPENDITURES

- 'erating, Transfers Out, Contributions In-Kin* Loans, Loan Repayments and Refunds Made);

Supporting Lines 20a, 21 a, and 22a, 22b, and 22c'

-of FEC FORM 3- I :

Narnie of Candidati' or Committee in Full

Full Name, Maiiing Address and ZIP Code Particulars of Expenditure 1Date (month. Amount of each expend;.~~'' ' ~day. year) ture this period

4ci- 7> e-e.

-. . Expenditure for:

0l Primary D Genera. 0 Other . 2'4 Y '

Fuli Name, Mailing Address and ZIP Code Particulars of Expenditure Date (month, Amount of each expendi-

- J pt - - 4- -1-,~.-~-%~ da, yar)ture tis period

Expenditure for: 4o C' *

0 Primnary 0l General [3 Other s.. ___________

r:-11 Nrm.Mao n Address and ZIP Code -Particulars of Expendture Date lmon~h, Arnou nt of each expcnd-~~ -~"~- - .- ~---~ dav'. year .I ,tqhpio

SExpi-nditure for:I- .O3 Pimary 0 Genral 0 Dlrer _____________

Partcia ofExenitr

Expenditure for:0] Primary 0Genera; 0 .he-

day, year) ture this pei'o:'

Full Namre, Vading Address and ZIP Cooc2 -atcua. ofEDidtrate irnontrl. Ar'nunt of each e) :::-nd;./ ,.~-~e~i..m- ~day, year) ture this per':'

r-S7'

~ ~-L ~Expenditre tor: 0~QPrimary C)Geniera' ElOC,.'er : ~ t

F-'~'.f~ Aciress and ZIP Coce Pa~tcua-S of Expendturle Date (.~r:, Amour.* of each expend-.

/ ~ ~day, year) ture this pericd

Expendilure for: 3

Q Primary [2 Genea! CO~

F-u~a'~, r~ ~crres an ZI Co~-Parti,was of Expend;*,ure Date (m cntr, Amiount of eaz xprd

-~?Y -. -t,., ture this period

- , en r

',,v4nrSamZ1Cc Pr:a" rEx .. e L~.a-r irno"-, Anojn*, or E..!Z f

/ ~ ~ -- x---~~.-.,'.~day, vearK tre th'!e"

Primary 0 Ger-- a- C Otne' /.

.jETOTAL 01 ew:aend~tures this pa:e (r,.................................................................. 7 i *2,

07TAL Ir , - r d 'tPXie this hrne ..m~- . ......... .........

-. F ~ a~ncAdcessand ZIP Code!

_S/

Page .2..of f.~~o r

- Line Number


each numbered line) .

SCHEDULE B

REVISED

January. 1978

Federal Election Commission

1325 K Sttet. N.W.

Washington, (I.C. 20463

I ___________ -- * I ___________i " "

Narn of Candidate or Committee in Full

Full lqame, Mailing ddr*s and ZIP Code Particulars of Expenditure Date (month. Amount of each expendi.

day. year) tufe this period

X/ q . '2. 'w v

Expenditure for. 5 * 23r. o"b

E3 Primary 0 General Other _______ ,. 7'.

Full Name, nd ZIP Code Particulars of Expend ure Date (month, Amount of each expendi-... day. year) ture this period

, Primary [ General C3 Other

Fu!l N3r-e, M.'atiin$ Acdress and ZIP Coot' Particulars of Expend!ture Date (month, Amount of each expendi-

.dy, year) ture this Period

Ex;Dend-:ure for: 1 "T 3 -Primary 0 General ["QO:her .____-_" ___ _"__ .. ____

Fu-i Nar Ma i- Adiress and ZIP Cote Partlcua-s of Expen:ture Date (month. Amounth oi each expend;.

.- .. , . e -, -,year) lure this perod

Expenditure for: S- 31 i 1.w )

0 Primary 0C -1 nera, 1 Other

F ; Nan-e, M_ Address and ZIP Coce Pa~t;cuia's of Expel "ure Date imontn. Amount of each ependi-

,-- day. year) lure this period

Expenditure for:

o Prir3'y D Geneta' Q Other_ . - -.... " . - I oun? of each expent.,

Fu,; i -. ,a Adaress and ZI' C zte

* f . o-

./ , .--~Acdress andf zip C07.

* a C - e

v- 4-

Expenditure for:

Pa-ticu;a-s of Expertiture

Expen lure fo-'.[] Fi ,a ' Ge,,ere [] c0!,

Pa'tz.aS 0.*L~-~

Expenditure for:

0 Prmary 0 Ceera C) Other

,$U.IBTOTL of expenditures this pa:e optional . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .

STOT;- .. t-n : . t I,:= ths 1nt nurn-r OC1) ....... ..................................

cday. year)

S- -,c

57 - ,/0t

D , rD1 1 rmnnra,Dae yonth

day, year)

Dat'- Amount ci eazi~ e~ecid.

at ,.,3 Cth,day, year)

."3

-*-. 3'

ture this pericd

7 5- 'z. ,,7. S

r''O ,

lure tjh 'e5- '. " 0

lure this period

. / .~ .re..c C

Lj

. . . . . . . •.. .. I

I

Cf¢(.(.

I

. TEMIZED EXPENDITURES

'Pperating, Transfers Out, Contributions In-Ki

Loans. Loan Repayments and Refunds Made)

Supporting Lines 20a, 21a, and 22a, 22b, and 22c. of FEC FORM 3

Page ~.of fojLine Number _


each numbered line)

I

ii

SCHEDULE B

REVISED

January. 1978

Federal Election C:,armnission

1325 K Street. N .wVashfniton. D.C. 261463

I ____________________________________________________

ITEMIZED EXPENDITURES

(Operating, Transfers Out, Contributions in-Kind,

Loans, Loan Repayments and Refunds Made)

Supporting Lines 20a, 21a, and 22a, 22b, and 22c

of FEC FORM 3

page_Line Numnber

(Use Sewrate Schedules foreach oumbered line)

Namre of Candidate or Committee in Full

Full Name, Mailing Address and ZIP Code Particulars of Expenditure Date (month. Amount of each exPendi.~. ~ (day. year) lure this peelod

2- 2 5

EPr-iary [0 General 0 ____________

Full Namne, Mailing Address and ZIP Code Particuars of Expenditure Date (month. Amounlt of each expendo'.

C-'--.*A ~ ~ Ile day. year) lure this Perisod

Expenditure for:

F LI Namne. tailin; Address and ZIP Code Particulars of. Expend:*,ure DaeInnh Arnount of ec.1h exp)eni-

day, year) luethis pv

Expend .uef:I -I__________________________I QPrimary Qe'' QCer _______

IetCa o) I ptof a')eX )t.-~:.-.~e ~.&Ir~AdOF&SS ar~d ZIp C0cz

VL.. 1'.,r,3 Address arnd ZIP Code

F- % .' i ,-j~ Add res s a n d Z IP Cr'

I L

Expnenditure for.Fl Primary er Ge ea' C D e

~ars;cwars c.~ t~pPch'~.7e

Expend!,.jre tor:D primarv 0 G-"a! 0 0-hi-

Particuar-S of Expendn.-e

E xpend t u reI.o r: *.*,~ih

day, Year)

day, year)

d .year)

lure this period!

PAmo),:'-. c,' each exp,_'nd.l ure th',s period

2 4

1Arlon 03 : each exlptndl

Lj rftmY'VN U.~~.

.r ,C-.0rejs Lin ZI Far! CuiaS of e~ Date irn~ Arncvrit oi each eerci-

Expen '.dre fonr':,-. K

?.a.:; zess ano &: Cc. Fat':. s Ci-d3- t-,- S 4'!I

Exedvjrp for: 0o

SUTOTAL of, eier~itr thisn~~'rcriy

Particj:'ars c., txpe'ldi*N re

. I .. I . 1. :. - -- I .. .- . '-;e. I

o f '~ for I

I

Partlcu' -s of Expent'.--re

SCHEDULE BREVISED

January, 1978

Federal Election Comnmission

1325 K Street, N.W.

W'ashington, D.C. '.0-63

ITE..IZED EXPENDITURES

perating, Transfers Out, Contributions In-Ki


Supporting Lines 20a, 21a, and 22a, 22b, and 22c

of FEC FORM 3

Page of for

Line Number

(Use Sepaiate Schedules for

each numbered line)

Nae of Candidate or Committee in Full

Full Name, Mailing Address and ZIP Code Particulars of Expenditure Date (month, Amount of each expendi-

~ ''-~ ' '~ -Iday, year) ure this period• S'- - e , 1.

Expenditure for: n. - L .-

_ Pri .ary 0 General 0 Other , /.n 1-, - , Am ounr t of each ex end -

Full N.me. Mailing Address and ZIP Code

S,,-? C At

Full Name, 1.-iing Address and ZIP Coe

Pariculars o :xpeniture

Expend;ture for:0 Pr rn ary 0 General [] Other

rantiCw3S c~ ~xpeo':ur~

Exp~~ for.Expentare To r

rl Pr,-_arv ['Ge ra

Fu'i rName. waliin, Address and ZIP Coce

1. •

Fu! Nc:e, ,iiing Address and ZIP Code

bi

Fui ,arme, andi ,_d~es$ and ZIP Code

Fui! . i.'. Address and ZIP Code

iir-

[) Other

day, year)

.' - , .

.. -L.-z

day, year)

-~~~-e e .- j--x

Expendt*re for:0 Prr-nav, [ Gener.! ] Othe,

Partic,;:a's oi ExprdturE

Expendt.rre fat;

,l Pri-iary 0 Genera ID OtherIfEp~~~Pa-,iiu.,'s cf Expe,-dture

Expenclit-re for:

C Pr'rary 0 Genera 0 Other

Fartc. -%-s of E .-dvture

ExpeGtnere falFtrirn ry [ Genera! C]O=e

day. year)

C.--

ture this period

Amount c,f e.Th . ,

ture this peterxi/ ,, ' (.

p':di-

ture tiis period

Date (rnon , c,.rt of n eAped-|

clay, Year) ture thks period

S - 3 / 1- -

Date trront-. Amriount of each e, pendl.

day, ye3r) ture ths period

t. "/ >" }/".Y' .C'

I . ', I .7i "

7,17Date . Amount of e3:h ex;,2ndi.

day, ' '1 r trt jh;S p.rio ,

1 , ~

F : e- . ' ,, ,k es s : 2=Zii- cK% f-az. ol E..pendture Cate(rn c.," A.'T c ,.: O :i e.6T t,. ernT-

., - .- 57-,'5-' .,

- ,E x, EPpe etIre ! •k~j

[] Primary [I General 0 Other

SUBTOTAL c' e-epndture th~s pa:,E (optional) . . . ... "

TOTA !.. .:. .er c , ,.t pa.r- th. e r.um ber .n', . .... .... ... ... ..

t _£ r .. . . .. .. I T I#l It (f Ih

i I aip month I kVn ou- 6 v

I

Par11cLj.3!$. -- ps#i r

rarzt:_,lars of rXPen_!,ure

SCHEDULE ...

REVISEDJanuary. 1978

Fedefal El ection Commissor .

1325 K Stret, N.W. .

Vdashingon. D.C. 20463

I I ____________


.. (Operating, Transfers Out, Contributions In-Kind,


Supporting Lines 20a, 21a. and 22a, 22b, and 22c

7 of FEC FORM 3

Name of Candidate or Committee in Full

FuI Ncme, Mailing Addres and ZIP Code Particulars of Expenditure Date (month. Amount of each expendi.

clay, year) ture this period

S C. .. Expenditure for:[] Primary 0 Gerera! 0 O"ir __

Ful; Name. Mailing Address and ZIP Code . Particulars of Expenditure Date (month. Amount of each expendi-

~2 a ~ -- ~ ~day, year) ture this peri od4

L-1~~< Aj,/ Expenditure for. eea ~er[3 Primary [3 General 0" Oher

FuIi N.ame, Mai:,ng Aoaress and ZIP Code Particulars of Expenditure Date (month. Amount of e:,ch en d-

2 day. year) ture this pricd

Expenditure for: io Primary [3 Genera' 0E Oher

Fuil N , ! Nailng Address and ZIP Coce Partiza;;as of Expenditure Date (month. Ir:, , -. nd-

day. year) ture this pr'.

- -Expenditure for:Q Primary [I Gen ra! Oth'er

Pri'rso xp.,,re - Da trnon~h. A-.ount of e- :r, ,.ni

,-/ ~ . ~cav, year) ture this per:z-I

~>'.~i-. Expenditure for: ~oPrimary QGeneral C)~e

F Maiing Address and ZIP Code Particuiars of Expecue La-e (mont.I. Arno -* C .

da, ye ) t , j .5 t-t " " ,," ' -,,•4 -

Expenditure for:

o Primary 0 Genera ! Otr -

P.~ 27,a,0,':n A cre ss and ZIP %oCe Particu'a-s of ExOea-?re I- ot. An " -:1, eii.- rCdf

-- , I- I , 1.. r

Expenditure f o:-CPrlm.?ry C G enera C 0!r t

j, rai r, Aczr s an~ dl~ 7c

LA_ -_-v_

SUBT0TAL of expenditures this pac-z (cDtcOna,)

Expendture tor:D Prima,' 0 Geei- C Ot,"

car,9

4.

~*47~

lure"" =""*

^0 , cc

.... ~ -.

. ........ . . i .

Page .. of .... forLine: Nwber


. eachnumberei line)

I

______ I I

SCHEDULE B

REV ISED

January. 1978


1325 K Street?. N.W.

Washington, .PC. 20463


IRerating, Transfers Out, Cont .ribu .tions In-Kind,Loans, Loan Repayments and Refunds Mlade)

Supporting Lines 20a, 21a, and 22a, 22b, and 22cof FEC FORM 31

Page"..2... of . .. Iri

Line Number_____

(Use Sevwaae Schedules for

eacbnumnbare-d line)


Full Name, Mailing Add-ress and ZIP Code fParticulars of Expendiiure Date (month. Amount of each expendi-

,*t ~ ~ -~-C.j cay. yar) ture this period

CPrimary 0 G en er al ___________ I_____h_________

Full Name, Mailing Address and ZIP Code Particuiars of Expend.%ure Date (month. Amnoun* of each expendi-

1day, year) lure Ih~ prioid

ExpendLre for: Xr- OP "irn v.y 0zeneral 0QO:heT __________

Fui Namne. failin; Address and ZIP Code PartjCUarS C.f CE)Pen)4 ILre jDa e lnt nIh, Amount of eiach elipendl.

C~- '~ ~u~t z--~'c~.~ ~i-.... ~day. year) lure tv-s p"0:

6 4 ~-~.-~~ ..e~. FExpenditure for:o- Primary [I G e -r 31 OEti-er ____________________

Fu2; t-.a, ) .'i Address and ZIP Cca Particula-s o'. Exzenrd ;, Date (Manlh. Amn~ of; r,,c '-

-- day, year) lure P!~

Experitu~e for:Io Prifra v C CerCC n e a a C rer ---.. --

Ful r.3mne, r.aln- Address and ZIP Co ~Park:izrs of Expen-i':*u-e L U3 1e (mont~i Am~C, ea:zn ~'

day, year) lure .- ;s .'

Expendiure for.X

Fu N~' b rn,%P i! r Adcress and ZIP CFaP~t1i-:-s of Exp.Entue - ta-e (mon-1. Amvou) i

C ~ _'/~2~i ~e/~.~-- '-'-"' ~day. yea" it.;re ths wper.

Expril.re for:

0Pm~i C- 2~hn l~. (morn* I A m cu n c.' , z', EFu:I %,: ne Ataress and ZIP Cozl

I.tday. earI tue

I.?. ~ ~Z~S5 nz ZI ~F-'~v.~~'- r G : enrv.

- -/day,yer

~ .- Expend tur to-:

SURfTOTAL ~f exPrnditure5s ;z PC-'-? o1 0 ... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . ......................

TOTAL .. .. . .. .. . .". . .(. .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . ... .. .

SCHEDULE B

REVISED,January. 1978


1325 K Street, N.W.

Vshington. D.C. 20463

I I ___________

'ITEMIIZED EXPENDITURES, erating, Transfers Out, Contributions In.K iWLoans, Loan Repayments and Refund% Made)

Supporting Lines 20a, 21Ia. and 22a, 22b, arnd 22cof FEC FORM 3


Full Name. NW~lng,-Addiress and ZIP Code Patclr of Exedtr Da3te (month. Amnount of each exPendi.day. year) lure this period

Expenditure for: / . 7OPrimary 0 Genera! thr ______________________

Full Nirr. Miailing Adaress and ZIP Code Particulars of Expenditure jDate (mnonth. Amount of each expendi-, ~ -~ ~day. year) lure this period

~3 3 5. -a

Expenditure for:/-03 Primnary E3Genera, M Other ________ ___________

FulNie drs n I oePartiCulars of Expenditure Date (mon*th. Amount of eacn ex;Derdo-~ -- -..-~~'''-- ~~~day, year) Iture this oeriod

~"-'~V ~ C xpend ture "or*oP-inm~y 0 Gerera ______________________

Fu:! 0 m.aih!% Address and ZIP Coc? Particuiars of ExPenditure Date (mnont>l Amcur* c! ea:z% expedi.

2 *'.~; r~iZ' 7 >~-. ~dai. year) lure t60%-i

Expenditure for:

Fu? NPt;n dresacZPCd art:!_..iars of Expen :*ure Date imonth. Aoji a

,ke~ ~-~'-'- day. Year) lure this --e r

Expndiur tor: / d

Pr~~rnary Genra E] CC.

partji.;jr5 C~ F~xend:*re La.. (monh, Aron f' l t. ,-d-

Fi U; %m ,?2i~.ng Address ano ZIP Codt, lureuar thf ExpendturId day, year)lr hiprn

ExpendIture for: ce~i

Fuii Nam.?, Addce~s 2.~ ZIP Code F-ar Expna-~ Date (montn. A-mount of each eupencw-

-- -- -. '--- ~ -- ~-.~-- ~.clay, year) lure trs P~r:

O Priy L7 Gene-' C -

* ---.- c.'eS5 ann Z!; cczday, year,

41.- -,-,r- r -6 1 ' C C lure Irns per .o!

.7'

Evp rldlture Ia':.

CPrimary [I Genera' M0 e

~..-T0TAL of te,(:enditure,5 this pate (pr&........ .. .. .. .. .. ..

_)TAL ihs ~rzO(last pact t s lin" ri.,j" ' On!.................... . . . .... . ... . .. .. .. . .

page 0 of f..... for'

Line Numnber

(Use Seprate Schedules for

each numbered line)

__________ I I

SCHCDULE BREVISED

January, 1978Federal Ie( tion Commis$iorn

1325 K St,'t. N.W.

Volahingtoi, J.C. 20463


'peratinrj, Transfers Out, Contributions in-Ki


Supporting Lines 20a, 21a, and 22a, 22n, and 22cof FEC FORM 3

Page of to fLin e Number -.

fUse Separate Schedules for

eachumbered line)

Name of C.ndidate or Committee in Full

Full Narme, Mailing Address and ZIP Code Particulars of Expenditure Date (month, Amount of each expend.

- _____ _____ -day, year) lure this period

"" 4 L I - -r.-F% ,/cla3s

gL A 7 ~ Expenditure for:

roPrimary Q Genera! a0_

Ful. N-ne, ,/ailing Address and Z'P Cozse Particulars of Expenditure Date (mon'h, Amount of each expendi-

day, year) lure this period

Expend:ture for:D7 Primary [] .nera; 0] r''

Fu" ,%m. M na:; Aciress and ZIP Cc Farz:: .Aars of Expen ;,ture Eate (month, Amount of each expendi.day, year) lure this period

Expe'd,,ure fov:O] P:may C' GO.r.e.' __-_____________"_

F ,- . . , rss d Z,= ,C e Par.icu ars of Exp, ture Date irmonth. Amcunt of eaz: expend,.


Expencrure for:

F a':r, L:- Ad dress an n Z- :- Fac .&ars of E (.. . o Amount of e kziV , rdi-

day, year! ture this period

Expenditure fo,:Primary CGeea C) ..... _,

". rv A c-ess 2' Farticuia-s o' E x P ' e '.e mon:h, Amount of ea.: ex:erndi.

da , year) lure th;s peric,

O PriCa'y 0 Ger-, [D0'- I-:fm ,.--ir 4cd~-sa o . ZlP CcD Paotic~as o =x e : lre D2"e ("m.onth, Armcunt of ea:h e£ .e',

C!a, Year lure p r'.

E ear ture Imi' p

Expern .ture fcir:

0 F'r, C Gne-?M,' C tr

j: uTrTAL c' ewOerditure. thKs : : ,."... e.................................... ... ...........................

L :'. .;a45 .a'te .h'a . ... .. . . . . ... . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .7 1 i%'S !- -e ' ' - t - (.0c-ccl S-$

FEC FORM 3REVISEDJanuary. 1978Federal Election Comoiion1325 K Street, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20463

REPO* OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURPFOR A CANDIDATE OR COMMITTEESUPPORTING CANDIDATE(S) FOR


(Except for Candidates or Committees Receiving Federal Matching Funds)

Note: Committee authorized by a candidate to receive contributions and make expenditures in connection i ;th more than one el ;on must maintainseparate records with respect to each election.

I 2-( Ain.# e,- , j;,5/ A,--,s t .:. ..,.,c., 2 l.D.No. C ' . 57Name of Candidate or Committee (in full) CandidatelCommittee

Address, (number and street) Office Sought, State/District (if applicable)

City. State and ZIP Code E3 Check if address is different than previously reported. Year of Election

4 Type of Report (check appropriate boxesl

[ Tenth day report preceding electiont <1il 10 Quarterl V Report (primary, general or conventionm 0) Termination Report

- Julv 10 Quarterly Report on in the State of _3 Amendment for:

(date)o Cctcoer 10 Quarterly Report

[3 Thirtieth day report followng electio' (which report)o January 31 Annua: Report (primary, general or convention)

o Mor-tly Report on tr__ -he State of(month) (date)

This ;s a report for [3 Primary Election [ General Election C Primary and Genera! r3 Other tspeciat, runoff, etc.i

SUMMARY OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES(Figures may be rounded to neares" dollar.)

5or.Peo7/ - ' /' - Column A Column B5 Covern Period ' Through _ _"This Period Calendar Year-To-Date

6 Ca ., c r ,ar d Jan ua y 1,.19 7 ,9 . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. .. .. ... . .

7 Cash on hand at bei-ilnn Of reporting period i // . . . . ..

Tota! rece,;ts ffron ine 19............. .......... ...... . . . . . - 7 ,(a) Zro,.ota"(d I nes 7 and s for Co; ur , A and lines 6 and 8 fo- ,oum,. 6 ..... $ .39_ 1 I's " / ' ,5i</ .Tota expend:tures (from line 25 .. I -' -' AP , / .

.... . .,../ .. ... ... . . .- , , . f. .. ..."

10 Cash or rand a* ccse of reoortin- period (Subtract line 9 from lin Sol ...' .11 Vaiue of conirbu terns on hand to be liquidated "

Attach itemi~ed l:...................._______:_____"_

12 DDits a-c obnatco o.ved to the Comm-ttee/Candidate (,temize all or, Schecule Cl ... "

13 De-" ... cob;,zL-ioons owed b tne Commlttee/Canddate (,Itemize a on Screoule Ci ...

I certi'v that i nave examine: Ins Report and to the best of rn.v kn o,'edge and/ A "

ccrrec- and-coe -

* - - • ° ..-- "

(TPped Name of Treas,'e' o, Cai:.zate.' , IS.ature c' Tre ure, o, Caniza:-

Note: Sb.nisso c! fa:st-, erroneous, or ,ncomp,'ete tnformarto~n mai s-.r $L'oC, ;e pfrson sign:.-; thIs Re-o' to t~teperaries of 2 &.S C. S:t'c n 4'37.,o Secror- 44, i see reverse side o' form,.

For further Federa; Ele:tor,

Commssion Approvedt O, 7AC'information, 1325 K Strect, N.V. or ca': 600-3!42,-953-_, B-187620

Contact: Dashinptcn. .C. 20463 Expircs 3-1-2

All previous versions of FEC FORM 3 are obsolete and should r c Ioe be used.

Ani t,,itatlon reportei herein may no. be copired tot sd. , c. use b. a:y pD On fi" DuSON of :.i::rn.'to . r:tin r,tn,7s cc. for i.ny co mnerc,:a/L'rLtt

be!:, !S 1s tue,

DETAILEJDMMARY OF RECEIPTS AND EXP&IT URES(Page 2, FEC FORM 3)

NAME OF CANOIDATE OR COMMTTEE

RECEIPTS /L _.

14. Contributions from Individuals (including contributions in-kindl):

(a) itemized (use Schedule A) ............ .................................

(b) Unitemized .............. ..........................................

(c) Sales and collections included above:

List by event on memo Schedule D (S _

(d) Subtotal of contributions from individuals ....... ........................

15. Transfers from Political Committees:

ta) Funds from affiliated/authorized committee (Itemize on Schedule A

re ardless of amount) ............ ....................................

(o) Funds from other committees (Itemize on Schedule A regardless of amount).

(c) Contributions in-kind from political committees(lIemize on Schedule A regardless of amount) .............

(d) Subtotal of transfers in and contributions in-kind from political committees .

16. 0cher Income:

a1 itemzed luse Schedule A) ......... .................................

(: Untemzed.. . ........ .........................................

ic Sjb'ita' of other inccme ......... .................................

17. LCOS and Loz, Repayments Received.

(a) ) em,zec use S hedu;e A" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .

W) Unitem;zed ........... .........................................

(c) S btot3' of loans and loan repayments received ...... ......................

18. R!e?4

nds. Rebates, Returns of Depositsl . ltem- :ed (use Sched;le A ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

(i1 Unitem,zed... . ....... .........................................

(:, S.brot f o' refunds, rebates, rcurns of deosits ..... ....................

19. Toa! Feze'as ........... ..........................................

REPORT COVERING THE PEFROM: 1~

RIOD /TO:e

S %/6K~ S-

EXPENDITURES

20. Oerat'r% Ex enditures(a' lrem;ze (lsc Schedule B) ......... .................................

(l Unteml:ed. . ........... ......................................... S

(c Subotal o' operating expenditures .......... ............................ S

21. Loans. Loan Renayments, and Contribution Refunds Made:

lal I-emra-ed iuse Scneduie B) ........ ................................. $

'c' Uie e.ed ............ ......................................... S

ac) S c. oas ancn loan repayments made and cont-bution refunds

22. Tra's#._"s Out to Po;itica! Comm.tees:

To a"' atedautnorized committee (Itemze on Sched uie B regardless

o f am o u n t' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I

n i Tc -ner comnmittees (Itemize on Schedule 6 recardless of amount) ... .........

Ic; Conrib-iutions in-kind to other committees

on ci Schedule B re0ard!ess of emount'. ....... ...................... S

-uI:a C' transfers O u.t .S.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

23. noep-rier" Exnenditures (use Scnedule E) ................................

24. Cc,:,c .a-cc Expenattures Macse by Poiticai Committees (2 U.S.C. 441al!

O'.i. - -,. C - S : Ih e clu le F .1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

25. T x e' tures ............................................. $

5"/le' eo Ov I. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

. . . . .- . .. . . . . . .

........... ...

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

C

C

S - - - (7

RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES,

NET OF TRANSFERS TO AND FROM AFFILIATED COMMITTEES

26. Tot.v Rece:.'-t (from line 19) ...... ........ ........ ........ ............

27. Tra'sfers In (from line 15(a)) ........ .... ..... ... ............. . . ... S

2S. %Iet Rece,%s (Subtract line 27 from ine 261 ...... ................ ........

29. Tota' Ex erdtures (from line 251 .... .............................. _ _ __...._ _

30. Tr',-ers O (f rom line 22(a)). .. ........................... ....... .. . ..

31. Ne- Ex;:, n -. res (Subtrac: ine 30 from line '29. ............ . ........ . . . . . .t

Column A Column B

This Period Calendar Year-To-Date

s .4. ..3.3 ..

s 2-S ~ s.. i1.7

SS

........

S ...... ... ..... .

S -- S____ __

S ... . . . . . .S ............

S $s . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

S

SCHEDULE CREVISEDJanuary, 1978Federal Election Comnrission1325 K Street, ,W

vashigton, D.C. 20463

0I 4DEBTS AND OBLIGATIONS

Supporting Line Numbers 12 and 13

of FEC FORM 3

(Indicate Primary or General Election for each En'ry)

Page_-I-of for

Line Number J-5

(Use Separate Schedulet foreach numbered line)

Name of Candidate and Committee in Full

/-11-6 ,71z e 0-- 4 - x /7./ C- C.e / Ih7'< I'- '. "7 ,/i .'P"

F.jName, Mailing Address and ZIP Code of Debtor or Creditor

, ,/ - , -. ! .

'r Primary r] General 0 Other

NLATURE OF OBLIGATION (Details of Debt).

/ ' "1 ~2

Date (month.day, year,

!Amount of Origina;

I Debt, Contract.j Agreement c,r

Promise

S

'- ~i C

F.N;"ame, P~a -,.c~ Aod'ress an ZIP Code of Deoto, o" Credro-

7. / -r

C Prirnary - Genera '- Other

Date ( ;c' , - ,J rt C' Ori..,a

ca, yea-' Det, Cortract.A_'eement or

Promise

sz/ '~99

CumulativePaymentTo Date

S

O0 v- :.,,.'1, n-.

Ba'a , ,

a-,

C;Cse o'

This Per,'d

s /c6 C)

NATU E OF OBLIGATION (Deta-is of Det)

S4------

F;, %a-e. "1a'l;nc ,Ac-erss and ZIP Cro-e of Debtc- or Croct3or Date (moj r. ,. oLr2 of Of,,-a Cumuat~ve Outsrarc "1c

ca,. veer; Debt. Cortract. Payment Ba-Av-eemen' o- To Date Cose 04

Prima-, 'Gene'a -OtrerI.. " -"T i -- __----_____'_________.,TI_______(________i._____________'____

SUBTOTALS this period this page (optional) ................. ....... ....... I .I . . ..-. , SS.

TOTAL this period (last page this line number only) ......... ..................... S . S. .S S

C ,-i o.tstarntr bdlance only to , OrC 'dt! line cf su" r y 3i

CumulativePaymentTo Date

OutstandingBalance atClose o

This Period

S

i i iI " " i . .. '

• ,,, I i

i

SCHEDULE PlREVISED

Janua~y. 1978FederiJ Election Crimrinission

1325 KZ Street. NW,Washington. D.C. 70o40

0 TEMIZED EXPENDITURES

(Operating, Transfers Out, Contributions In-K~ind,Loans, Loan lepayrnents and Refunds rliadc)


Page /-of forLine tWumber "'~

(Usv Se-parate Schedules foreach numhierectf line)

Name of Candidate or Committee in Ful!

v-,2 I /" z'ez

Full ?xazrne'Mailing Address and ZIP Code Parilcufars of Expentjtlure Date (month. Amount of ecch exPend.-

/,.-,; t; 71 C- _ 4- t) L day, 'Yer lure this period0 ,~Zh~) /- 2~

Expenditure for:______________________________ Primarv E0 Generz ED Other

Full Name, Mailinig Address and ZIP Code FParticuiz!!s o!. Expenditure Daze (month. Amount of each exPerid,.14 4 _ e, o%6 d3y. veaf! lure this p~eriod

Expenditure for:

Full rarKi~-rtaling A~desand ZIP Co: c Particu:_-rs of Expzndturc _i2e (Mot IAmni:,nt of(J

/b//0J 6.1 Expen, wue for:

C~fI~ /~i3 P'.D ~Primary- C Genea a!

Full ham, ailing Address and ZIP Cc~le Paricu:.rs of Expen')f::Orcat(mt, AmuV of ec~ x~~~ , -/// ~ ~ I dav, Yowrl lure lhis perio)d

i):: A, ~ tj,7 IExpen'rr: lure for: -

_______________________________________] Primary GeeraW C " e

Full ljrrie, Ma.il ig Ad~dress and 2:1P Ccoz-4 Par,,jcu~i-s of E>.peno t:Urc Dale (Month. Amount of sise'-

day, year) uetspro

z7-t-ethspro

~'/ ' / ' / 71, .- Expvriz -ur for.

<--- cly ye lretispei-

1-7-

Ex c- r-, iu r E,-f o,-:

OPrim' 3:N Ge- u£ u!!TT of ane N1,;iC rAdcresad I C~i c,':,(;vot.............................. patcS M o . 1

TOTA st~'i~i *cci'. ~ r-f'ur~y.......................................................

SCHEDULE BREVISED

Jnua'y. 1978

Fed.rA Electior, Comr'i,!.,ion

1325 K Street, ri W.Washinrton . D,C. 20463

0 ITEMIZED EXPENDITURES 4(Operating, Transfers Out, Contributions In-Kind,

Loans, Loan Repayments and Refunds Mahde)

Supporting Lines 20a, 21 a, and 22a, 22b, and 22cof FEC FORM 3

Pare -_ _ of _. for

Line Numbe*r '204

(Use Separate Schedules fOr

each numbered line )

Namei of Candidate or Committee in Full -

Full Name, M(/Ilin3 Address and ZIP Code Partizulars of Expenditure Date (month, Amount of each expend;-

7 / ,1 ' -0 c,.- ? .'_ day,y ') lure this period

E1Prim,v 0} General ]OteFull N' ie. Mailing Addres. and ZIP Code Particulars of Ependiture Date rnmonth, Amount o ,.cch expendi.

7 ,/ da.3 vear) lure th ;"*ricyJ

SDC. Exp .- d*.re for:[I G

"C '.Prm~ Or Ga:e- ' __________

Fu!i r1 N me, W A.Adcess and ZIP C,;-' P ticuias cf Exper'u. ",& (.or , A un o',.

c: CI, t d , 5,ear) lure .": p r 'e-

*F U ' / I

'-, ,- 4/-. .uEr

.-jrrDC P[iI-, - Genera' D: e"

F2 r, 1 d i an ZI "~ C, PCf E r t Da-~ rmz-hAount, of vech e;~, ,, , , - -

-. ,day, ear) lure 21 4-rioJ

"L..-'-i 4 _. .lfl* **.- -

<f :Fu!! %rn -: .;.ln •'t.-css aria Z P So - o,',.'' of Ex,'n iu Date mmoZth, A o ntc . 'ct, ~ n'J.4

dr-,-, C-o - /- / -- -E ep -ndr) te r

lure'

7/ -

If .

" " "" ] "" I, ,~ -- '%/. :-¢ . . f"

F . ._.-.: t", ,: . ,.re sa£ Z "

CO:I [' .tz. .'- :' E .:g :: ,:.. .. . ..C

SUB3TOTAL of exp :ndri':re, this F,-Z I.,

TOTAL 0,; ,i ; o (,a2 Fr,;C ti"

'2 .'

. . . . . . . .. . ' "" ." .

. . .. . . . . . . .

SCHEDULE B

REVISEDJanua-y. 1978Federal Election Commission

1325 K Street, NW.Washington. D,C, 20463


Loans, Loan Rlepayments and Refunds Made)Supporting Lines 20a. 21a. and 22a, 22b, and 22c

of FEC FORM 3

Page .... 2..of forLine Number

(Use Separate Schedulf.s for

each numbertd linel

Name cf CandidaLe or Committee in Full

Full Name. Maili o Address and ZIP CJdc Par:iculars of Expenditure Date (munth. Amount of each cxpend7D , day. y'car) ture this Psroj

Expenditure fo-:uA Prirrnar 03 General 0 Other

Ful Nmv, , A ddress and ZIP Cod.' Par iculcrs of Expenditure Dale (month, Amount cf eache x; en""I" - I day, year) ture this pericd

-,'- / /? E~ 7 ,pJ'iure for:0_ Primarv 0 Gene-a; D C.

FL: .,t me, Ma,,'t Ad ,ts and ZIP CDotr t :a-cu: rs o' E,.per.dlture.(r, w.:, . Ofmo.- L, .3:h cXper-d-

day Ltr WT h P I

,.I xp.-. dr. fcr

... ;~~~~ D Prsm -'v [ Gem..,as-& ~ h:t" Fu:' r:.:me, M an A:L.-,Css ar.z ZP Ccc-. a'e:, ' Exr n:u e Da!te (mzn't,, Amo t t :.r ".

F L: amn.'Z j!: rc Ads ane Sd ZIPD Coc ~ r->,n c' Oz2 xpndur Dte{rccrs Amnour. ct r :r' ec)

d:_m r ZE y,° Y L-3 r) I ,eieiC

-7-22

~~~~~.~~~ A_ a .;Cueti:~ o

C d a y , N a- . Cu re th is P,,,5- :

.. ,- , ' C .,. I [ 'r'fly C C'~nera, C~ h,E I

-, a E'- .'Or)ture )I S

- - 7- ,,

z X!

B T- 0 .T A..-. L .: C " d , ..........C. ..............E. ...~t: . D .( r .: . : A o u t , ..-; , -; '

7 -0 T / A L r . j, ..... L -1 "; , 't ; : . . . . .,.I t

.. ~ . ." ' , ' d , ' , .)D " , " l .r . ) : ' . . .,. .". . , n ~ l .D .. = 2 . . ; :

SCHEDULE BREVISED

January, 1972

Federe.I Election CornnI(T,,on

1325 K Street, NXW

Vahingson, D.C. 20463


(Operating, Transfers Out, Contributions In-Kind,Loans, Loan Repayments and Refunds Made)

Supporting Lines 20a, 21a, and 22a, 22b, and 22cof FEC FCR11 3

Page . ~ of for

Line Number Y

(Wie Separate Schedules for

eaich numbered line)

Name ct Ccrddze or Committst in Fulr

FLui Nic-r!_t, V-l Igr Ad dr ess an d ZI1P Ccode Parcu~a's ct Ec_:pendoure [t.ie (month, JAmount of ejci expend;-

5 5C al day rwVear) ture this vtod

A*\ C QPrrn,3 D General C

F u i! %,;- Address and ZIP Coocc- -.f~ar Ex:oenr~i,-je L- te Imno n h, A-moun- of each ex .jendi

-- a? da-j. yearl ture this period

C1' OGener' e :

,-1 ~ ~ ZI_ C', ' ar'h

ct 2. ,

L'-4\* 1, -,

F 0;~ X'c AcccrreSS -~d Z C L ta .:_ZrS rz~~ Da*:e tmn* Ahs.oJnt of ecd, Lc/

day, ~ *~ /.~ yeari ture th5';'7

ture Itns-

Iz

e.-

-'

TUcCA 0> 7-' 1' , L

SCHEDULE B

REVISED

Janua.y, 1978Fudcral Eiect;on Co ,mrmAion

1325 K Stre",t. NW.

V.'ashington, D.C. 204f,A

*ITEMIZED EXPENDITURES 6(Operating, Transfers Out, Contributions in.Kind,



Page ..... of fo

Line Numbvr


each numbered line)

Name cf Candidate or Committee in Full

Fu!l Name. MNiiling Address arid ZIP Codi, Particula-s of Expenditure Date (monhth Amount of eC.rh exend'.

- A rikyy rm) ture th~s p~

Expcnditurv for: _

[] Primary r GcneaB __]___he;_'

Fuli Nar'e, ;.'Jailing Addrcss and ZIP Code Particulzirs e, Ex ndr'-ure Date (month. Amount of ez-z ;d.p -

__,. 7 __.-_____,____1

day, Exp-,t,urr

[ 'Prifory DCe Cn(-7 ___'_ _ _ _ __i

Full - ;, l,.!na Accdess and ZiP Coz t Pahicua:s c' -xpv.- t C Dali lmrth Amour..t cf,':

cI' I? /' ,2 .... J" (J~~~d y, c {ar) lure' : ',, ,

- ., / c ~4i C eo"

. _ .. 0) Cc L (.. O Primar - CCene ' CO:hr

' iir, Azc'0 ss ancd ZIP Cccl: " Ex ru-c I c:t. 1:.r : c E ' x; -.

I'-- /1 -2' "~ -=27~ - -' Y P riee

e s lur 1"Se"

Fu" Nc,-c,, Mccct:, 4:.Jdnc~s and ZiP Codc t r,culcrs cof E xp "cztjre Date (r-octh, ;:mour~t oc '=! ':;' r i

/; -"} _ ; L':' , . rC"

. -- "-",.-i -L ... _ __,_'_ __C .... ' "',..F L: i% N. ' ; J: - t o d ZIP C,- r of ExPr rccr,. ,t Aoacount : -" *' ,' ... ,!,-

e / , C. 1 , year lure

C / /7 ._ ,/,

-..', :.-., r, :inc'-c a'n 7Zi Cci0cc , -; c~i-r: C,' L>'.,- .t.ini D .: ,'.?,' , i. c n: C" C :- :.,> '

A 7 1 u~ ->~

- C/* -C.-/---- . --.-- , . .

L ;'

'

o-7 .

7 - ' -/ '.r . fi,

SuU-:, L i"~ '.,,K'ILI$r;L-c c:'-

"fOT4 L 1r J . ls P:' 1,,,. I,,,.. r I,-.t: ,'

cc..

7-,".~ ?frc ' "

., ,/.. ..

* . I '

ti'r~ t.v~ -/ -. - - '

L 4 -

SCHEDULE U3REVISED

January, 19725Fueral Election Corrrisr.'Ion

V.a~hinojton. D.C. 20)4631

0 ITEMIZED EXPENDITURES(Operating, Transfers Out, Contributions In-Kind,

Loans, Loan Pepayrnunts and Refunds MVade)

Supportirioj Linies 20a, 21a, and 22a, 22b, and 22cof FEC FORM", 3

I

Page rq of -- -o

Line Number __7C 1

(Uv' SeParale Schedule-, forvaich numbered line)

N-ec' f~andidatv orCcrrnmittce in Full

Fu! 'N.' r%'lailing Address and ZIP Coi c Particulars of Expenditure Dae(ot. Arnotin of cach expend;.

,1 cla:9 "vear)~ 7Y. turtr this period

Experiditure fc..

~~~,~ b.rn;- [ I Gv n cr& 0D Other _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

FL:!i 1,alng Addrerss and~c ZIP Codr, Par: :ulars of Ex~penditure - ~ mi ~ ~ A Ount of each ex,'p:7)it

/ J"& ~- -- day, year) ture this period

Eed:jre fc . 21

Fui~~ i j'' ~f~s i Cn;Pc2: '.ziueID roth Anmount of ec:1 t,.p ndi.

-F L, 'jC 6 7 'S Pillr) ~ tu re this peric )-

F u n.. I. irrcj ZA'Jc'c - DMnc' ('-Onzh Arorl C' vec~i c)rr,.pv:* /-d'.vcar) turv thts P:' r ICC

F u:1 Ad' ,~~~t iress a-id ZI Ccy P P'c -c"; a' C (r oat (an ., Arouln" of cv' . '. ,rid'

/ 4" 70 'cly er urc ith p-oriod'

Fulian, _7., f.Ex nr-- Am /)n Cfc, C-r tt'.inj

'/-~L P r I n.A' G __________

F~~~~~'~ L;A / 'a )

- -,

S U L'TC7A'C 7u A ~ t~ L C!

.7

TOT'V, . .. . . . .. . . . . . . ..

SCHEDULE V:

REVISED

JanuyVy, 197P

Fccderal ElLcuturo Conlw,.'.iun

1325 K Sircet. N.W..' tinjo ,D.C. 204(ij




oage 0 f for

Line Number -

(Ue Separate ,',checlules for

each iumbefed line)

Niame of Candidate or Committee in Full.

Full Na l-r , Mia imn; Address and ZIP Code Pa -ticulars of Exerndi ure Date (monh. Amount of tv ch exp er di.

~ L~C.ExpcncJ~turre for:0] Prima'y C Genera' C] Cther

FufL r4n e, f.ai;ing Address and ZIP Code Particul:ts cf Expenditure Date (month. Aniount of eQ:h exprndi-

d yNcar) lure zhi, pt-rfc

x! -ed p,j" :, ]3 n: 0,,"

Fu!l rr., h.I,-:c9 Auw 'ess and ZIP Cc,:t. Pa-itcu;Z.E c, Expen:.turc Vc n Ir:nlh ArLurlt of cazh c..xpendi.

J~f.5/-I . /.I da~ l I ure'his 'i

E x;lt,' L::: r,-.LI" C) G.' L7.

...,,E>pn.'cur : Q ,orC jcFu. li m , ;- r Azdress and ZI:P C d.Ic:x PCrt:.. £ p r Da'e h Amount ,, C-" e,

Ai; - ( /.s .d~",~, ,clure 3h;. .';:.

e. . o c 0 4

F u .' -c, ft .' ; A-dress and ZIF' Co.' Pi vtu .3 ExpendurE .,.. Imonth. Amojr: cuf -:. .

clay, yeam) -ure Th,- ,

1 I

-

r d - y- e lr ih

- - E.,-'-.-. r.7,tho': ---" . C - , ,'1., CO'm:,; D O"': s

.. -.-.. d, , . ;.* , IUTC' t .S -'" .21.2. /,,: _ ,4 ..,- 7,- i:-,,.. // .

j;

ff

c.l

.." - ( .. ..... . .... i i _ _

l-/''~~~~ c :•:, t: O

- .:.. 1 Get, ::: El, : ".- el :.. - f I3. ','"

SUDTOTAL c e ':1W : C3 this P!.l, I

T OT AL l, ,., is!p q h , .:,t: ,

.// -.. ..

.. . .,,,.. .

I

. .. .. . . . . . . . . . .. . I .. . . . ..

SCHEDULE b~

REVISED

Jjsa m y. 10C)78j

13 25 K S-,rec-t, t.' W.

i'~tr~gonDC.20-163

0ITEMIZED EXPENDITURES 0

(Operating, Transfers Out, Contributions In-Kind.Loans, Loan repayments and Refunds M~ade)

Supporting Lines 20a, 21a, and 22a, 22b. and 22cof FEC FORM 3

Page - of lcr

Line Number - -141

(We Separate Schedule, for

each numbtercd line)

Name~ cf Candidate or Comnittee in Full

Full I'arne, W.'alincj Addrcss andl ZIP Cod,, Particu~irs of Expendture Date (monhb. Amount of each exPendi-

j~ / Jdav, yearl lure this Period

Ex'pend4 ure for:

F 1' 1I 1, M i.~jjrg Adckrcs afiu ZIP Coje Pa-ticu;3rs of Exr'nditu.re Date (mcon, A'mojnric 01. expendi.

.1 -day, year) lure jhMs P .;od

E'.-vL!-we for:

eav N~r" UrC tipriod

C Pilrm y 0 tGen era' QOCPht-

C~n,, 21.: (mront'rh Ar C.:f Cc' e~;nIT

d3y, yeah lure th.s P.2rlod

F n J n Mr -: z"c ZIP Cid-2'* .: c-r Expe rU:ure ICe(o-: mo' f C:r c'xpsrdl

5",' ~y year lure thiS~sdI&

el 0 '.acf

o P~e'v C'cc&2

E , ae(~~ ntc crF- ~ ~ .. ~., ~ cs~ar~ P C-cG

(~*~ -~0-3dy, y7 el1 tu-c! *'hr

r m~1~ P C G n crc3' 0F a- -'',.oc ZIC- ~ 'C- tp P J I;' DC)' -nn'"'e -2*'

I , ure t-

I~l LA: Ir C'~r 1 1-: . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . .

T 0T L . .- .~ ..; ..J~ .- .r- .. .C- . .

SCHEDULE ItREVISED

Januay. 19/3FederMl Elect;ori Coinrni. on

1325 K Sirect, t" VN.

%'shin3ton. D.C. 204(1


Loans Loan Repayments and Refunds Mdde)Supporting Lines 20a, 21a. and 22a, 22b. and 22c

of FEC FORM 3

Pa e _ L_ of forLine Number _ '_ _ _

(Ue Supara:e Schedules foreach numbered tir4)

Narne cl Candidate or Committee in Full

Full Nare, &i ilir Address and ZIP Codc, Pirticulars of Expand,ture rVate (rncr.th Amount of each txpend

~ ~dujY, year) lure this perioci

U Expenditure far:C. "D " ': Prim:ry :3 G' Genz' Other

Full N.me, /u ilrnj Address and ZIP Code Particulars of Expendi:ure Date (mtrn ;-h, Amount of c,:., c )r.pcnd,

- C .- j ' -/ __ _ __ __ _ __ __ _ __ __ _ 2... . .r~C Expc nditue for:

pFul r,, ?, ,alh, Address and ZIP Code Part,zjiar of ' rEp ue j D t: f nt., r'i r,it o' E.:, O

-"" _ __ __ _"

__ _ )- c'?-7 - C. '7' :'._ -, "Expg'nd~tc for: "- " ' - ,

Ful Ncm, Mt n Ad :),r'd ZIP Cc,., Particulas- cf Ec;! -n:cir Date (ro.:K, Amount 0 , c 'c'"

2 < , , ... c / 'r L- ',

Expendture for:,., '., , \ 7/ . . 6 0 Prip'v' 0 Gn-.-c no:.,

0 GE-, .,%' <[.<..'-r-Fu' r' A r" 'J%"ss and 4Ip Code of E,,xpron..,uC D ,_ , AM 0 U,' Iid

72 / ~Clay, NCr turc' lh::

'r--. Expenditur% for: 3 - -/ Pr ir-, - G .-,.G o:.

F h.. g , ac ZIP COcc iiZ'c xpcr. ('...', Arnrunt . '. . -. d

"- ". L)

c" ) y yca' tore ":' s p-',i

~~~/'/ Expenditure for: '

i r x.m end ZIP C0c- 04' F,'P. D't

r[ f":" An on r') ' " C -d

1' ,,:'..; APri.z"u..c --- - .,.- . _ _• i

.-- I "' L'

F .)' ': !~,: ,, i rl; Z.' 7'.- ,,,! Z IP c O. t. ',." , .' x .: :.t ; .Li . " . ! ;, o nt i : .c ; nd

E xp tI I d' I r

C3 rma-N 0 Gz-r-7. 0

.SLIBIlOTAL Of 011)(.)')(:,l~ S pil'(;) .

"T O T , L t, , ;,! , ¢ i c 1 : ' ,; ! o -~e ~ , : l o n ,, ' ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

SCHEDULE B

REVISED (

January. 1978

Federa! Election ComrnsonS

1325K Street. N W

VWashin;.on, D.C 20-1t3


P I ________________________'(-


* ating, Transfers Out, Contributions In-Kin@

Loans. Loan Repayments and Refunds Made)

;upporting Lines 20a, 21a. and 22a, 22b, and 22cof FEC FORM 3

Page= of .- for

Line Number


each numbered line)

_C:/

Full N tme. .ailng Address and ZIP Code

F -/T , -f. / C

--. , , /-

Fu'l N~ane. Tyt.1 n; Address end ZI P Code

/ ", '- -. _/: !. ..

r. i r - ' , , , - 34 l,,C • I i-

Full lrueme ht.'n Adness and ZIP Code, , / ,. , I

.. " ' . ,,' _ . - " -< -.'" -:-// .". C

Full r.-e, q Address and ZIP Coze

F u " . Z

Ful .3Name. ;,re :.n) Address ann ZlP Cone

.\--,,-*.- , ,,- - 'A /. ' .

F t.1 Nz/mE-i, %!'n:; Add~ess and Z Pi C o,-

Full N,'nm. t'.'.nc Address and ZIP Co00C

4

Particulars of Expenditure

Expenditure for:

0 Primary 0 General 0 OtherPartlcuars of ExPenditure

Expend,-ure for.

3 PrIma,y D Genera, ! Otheri 't;c'3s C' EXPendlure

E xpenzure fc,.

r, riarn ' ED Ge e -eer

Pa-s:ua's 01 ExPend-Sure

Exnenditure fo .

r Prirnay 0 Genera! [C Crier

ParIOZ; 3S vf E-xpenGc, *u'e

[D - -y I-) G

E x>ndsture tci*

[] 'rma'Y 03 Ge'-, er: C Osh '

Ci- C'. / -

! E>xper, ist're Ia'

, Q Primary rC Gc'nra C] the"

Partocola.% of Expenditure

,~ /.i'"

Date (month.day, year)

o /. 2

Da-e (month,diy. year)

5, -,- 711

Date (month, Amount U eTh expenLla:e (month,

day, year)

5- 2

D~:e lmon:h,emo(h,c!_ .year)

I

Date (month,cay, sear)

-/S -' -

Date (month.Date (mon".,

d~y, year)

2/ 7

J-.6.'Z y)

Date (month, Amount c' CjC~ expDaie (month.,

day. year)

,7

Amount of tach expenlure this pe-iod

Amount O~ La:h expenAmount of

, tp-.h expen

lure this period

Amount c,43-_ expe,.ture this pe'Iod

A nouni i .

tute thl' - od

lure tn'S period

Amount of E.acn expilure th,s ,-riod

Amourt tc.r expiurc ;h:. c-iod

E~miEC~tUrf tz-

F u'. rE. '. . ." Add'css an- '2". Coc - ,."

'-- n e 0.. 0. . .. . . . . .. . .. , .

TOTAL ,-- .---'o ,C I Prtmsr.m 0 G..ne.' 0 Oth'

SUBTOT[AL oi' 'pendsturc

*t v', ...z (Oti or.........................................

TOTAL th: r:.rcod (last pa~e this I:e r mter cirnhy................................

D~ItC Amc7' C' Ci<."

1 3 ear)

o, /.

tore z".: oerHod

-I ~ -/.-~-.',

.... . . .

1'r ~

I

. . ... . . . ,. /

. ?

1

Prua o! Expend-turs

1 A

I

SCHEDULE B

REVISED

January. 1978


1325 K Street. N.W.

Washinglon, D.C. 204(,


O ratng. Transfers Out. Contributons In-KiOe


Supporting Lines 20a, 21a, and 22a, 22b. and 22c

of FEC FORM, 3

Pagw / L of .. .orLine Number ,

(Use Sprate Schedules for

each numbered line)

___________________________ I _______________________________________________________________________________________---------- .' .- - ___________________________________________________________

Name of Cntlidate or Committee in Full A --

Full Name, riau5:ng Address and ZIP Code

Full Name, f.lailin; Address and ZIP Code

l' /,( A d/ / ...

Full Nzrnc. ?6,znliny Address nd ZIP CoJI

,. o>j.&

Particulars ot Expenditure

Expenditure tot:

f0 Primary C Genera qParti1,0lZ-S o

f Expendhture

E xp rd;,ur: frc.:0 Prima-" C Gere-a C Other

PCVl-CLYZ'S of Exr7end;.:re

,- ///er .. •sur , fc. . ::,- ':z..

Date (month, Amount of each e~piDale (month,

day, year)

3- 7

Daol (carth.day. year)

Datc ~rnont'i* Arno.v~: 01 c:icf exo

,, i

day, yz-0-

Amount of cacti expiture this period

75-c -/_

Amou~ c-I eoch cxpAmount c,' each exp

tWre th period

Antoufrt o, :.-h expture -,his pe-riod

FuU ;, e, Mai'rn Address ;;nd ZIP CoS- F-tcu',< o" , ;., . As '-' 1 o' czz:' Cx;d , yearl -re x1:; ,eroc

"/-') /"I Expenditure o:;".. Prm, Y [' crI C :0r

F ul -l rImvr .,l.ing Atidress ard ZIP Co:- F[ a :a c: , r i D0 1'e (C!xop . A m, x!

ell ,,/ -day, veer) 5urc. V-%,s Perine

- L/'-'/ . E p,nditurc 4.;r: i

Full Nare, N M ihm Adc'esps and. ip Co. e Date lmosr.e, Amo t of s rjh E,-- ." ,- -/ S .y yeiar) t r 'S Y"iO

-' / -- " * - .. ___ - T , f 3 ., C

- E.pe-zf.,ture. 1:':

... C "[ Primoy' C C'-w-' C ther

Full tor. zi,;aInr Address~ n ZIP Cede~ r'tc' .Exp cue D,. (rnm:r, jh f m~2. o. c:zh-- "..de',', year) I lure t',.s pe'ic

.. ,. , -z '. "

-I

C.> . p- -__ _________

" " ,- ' [' r'rm,,: [ LJ--'.- L ~ ,

i-U. n Z PC., £; F . .-- ' a-~ : i .-'~ [I t ?r.:,, A , .W.'. -" £' :

r,, v ,-., 2;. - "" '- . , . . ," --"d ,Yt:; i ,rc. r "D. i

-- ; [1_ _ _ _ _ _/-"' :&." " "-" [ : ', :c)

C. >CFrayCC COh-

SUBTOTAL of expendreru, li t*:, ;.'. (....i. ............. ................ . . . ........... . . . . ..

TOTAL ih ~ 10od ( T p v th ror)I y C )....... . ............... ...... ..... ..................... ..

/

I

i

i

[3 Other

I _ I v~ ~ui~~ur11SCHEDULE fl

REVISED

inav 1916

Federal Elttiori Commitsion

13 25 K St re 1- . N W.-

v!zihingiori. D).C. X(J43

Name of Canrdidate or Committee in Full

Z' V 4Full -Namne. Mailing Address and ZIP Code Particulars of Expendtuwre Date (month, Amount of vacri expi

Clay, year) ture this period

---4~ Ex~pendture to7:0 Primprv [D General 0 Other -~/ 2

Ful! N3mne, Mailing Address and ZI1P C ode Particulars of Exper_-.:ore Date (month. Amnount ca eh expiday, yeat) lure vihs period

C_ Expditu~ f-7:

F u' Nrc,**.in Add-iess and ZiP Cz~t Paftict0ar of Ex;~' ,,;c D~ale (month. Arno0--': c! tz~ Ex

day, yuwrl tu~c th' p eriod

3- u.. ,

Ex ~c~i mar -v rr:7

F L jn e o I a Z!,re~ CS qd ZS Cc, K''icu - ' c 'Epci ) Le I rwn:hrr c-,nm.0 4 Ec:: C X

, .day, VLar) tv;r,, * -?io

Ful J1'a i ,,A o -5Z :PC, ae( o t. A n j,, C-he

Fu;: t.amr n 'ir Acdress and -IlP Dale (Mon").y Aro'!n cxp' e:k:e

Fart e:nv C' pnday year) lure ac-

Ful sc .i r Addres an ZiP Ccjdce.a Y. e'

E x r'n' n. t! _-2 f

da y, yr ,r.

ture this peric

/ C I

Am:. C' tcZ~~

DF:-,c-1 y 1c)" D~h

S U BTOTNL of CYP. -&~ ~

TOTAL thisrbC (1a, -?~ Ih. um ny

c rc- e

ITEMIZED EXPE14DITURES.erating, Transfers Out, Contributions tn-K~loans, Loarn ncpayments and Refunds Mi 6

Supporting Lines 20a. 21a. and 22a, 22b. and 22cof FEC FORM 3

Lie Number

lWst Separate Schedul cs for

each numbered line)1

II

-JSCHEDULE 0

REVISED

J;inury, 1973Fedoeol Election Commission

1325 K Sitev:. NW.

Viashingion, D.C. 20463

________________________________________________ J


Oerating, Transfers Out, Contributions in-4

Loans, Loan Repayments and Refunds Moide

Supporting Lines 20a. 21a, and 22a. 22b. and 22cof FEC FORM 3

Page . of __ forLine Number 2 or#

(Use SLParate Sch.dlule, for

each numbered line)


A-2~w- ~ S t 41--e-

Full Namecta~Iiri Address and ZIP Codc Pertlcut3rs of Expenditure Dale (month. Amount of va:h exiF day. y.ar) ture this pErio1

Expen-diture for:

F-till r'',ne, D/ailing Address and ZIF Cozie Pa-ticu'zrs of Expenditure Date (month. Arncunz cf vach cx

7_-. day. year) ture -1,,s perio

Experd',:re for:FC F' ;m ,y Fl Cere' 0]Ote

Fulr Nrane, , Wailin Address and ZIP Codce Pzicoars o! E,, .e L (morh, Amou' 0 E- ex

* ")- coay, ear l ture th!is perio

*,e

- /.. Eciped.' eto: '

Q." -i]Fm;.a-,y [] G.'-:.' DC ':h ________

F-Li, .a ', ,Ma~lrn Address arnd ZiR Code- Fzi:~oizms :, Ex~'enciklru c .:' (nzhr,, Ar~..,r ii c:--h c"

. .. . /" / c, ..-. , , . d~y. yeri tul,' t{~sr ,

r E~per:.ure icr:". f ]Primary [] Gr', C) ©,,r Im'W.Ze

. . ... . _,2,~, ... . ,... , .-. -,hPe,, r ~ {;'

Full N me, Ml.iIn. Addrcss and Z!- Cc.-2

.-. ' ,, - Z. / -. C,. ..

FL;. i',rrc. I''ahrmn Aod;e s and Z_ IP C.OZ :

• . /. ..,,' ,;, , ,.? - rCt ,

FvL Narr-, r-'?-i Ardr~e'S and ZIP CQ -'

C,/

d*y, year)

Exp:f~.re for.

C Prirrnay 0~cr~-z' ~C:~cci :..' C -

~ Pri'~r iv C ~c":~' C0:hc

~irS C, tx:'r r.~*

*~- a fo

p cztcwars ),'

c ___

Date ~rjri2i

Gay, yez)

_______________________________________________________ S£)~e (rno'2~r. ArnO~n~ ci' u::~'r

day, (ver.,

.re pE-r p,

urno',nt rs o; .hturt 1, per'

.c"' pOi 05 .-- d y."C c:. ).r'-it Ehlr: .' . .... . r." . , .

I . .. . . . . . . . . .u.. .. . t

...TOTAL , : : i.. -- s . . . ,'. ". ... . . . . . . . ......SUBTO AL cf ( lor.,ndpu :. hs. ..

< c rm-,c-, ' ).................................................. . "L_;

I___ I

------------------- I

dI

j

SCHEDULE 13

REVISEDJanuary. 1I78


1325 K Stir'et, N.W.

'Vashlngtlon. D.C. 70463

Name of Candidate or Committee In Full;7

Full Name. 4 aililng Address and ZIP Code

X.-

Full Name. M.aiiinq Address and ZIP Coda

~-* ,-. A / ~

I __________ I Page L.Z. of ..LZ $or


, erating, Transfers Out, Contributions in-

oans, Loan flepayments and Refunds M ia

Supporting Lines 20a. 21a. and 22a. 22b, and 22c

of FEC FORM 3

2 . ~-~I


Expenditure 1o:5 Primary 0 General 0 Other


Ex.penditure 10r:

De #',

/5/<"

.7

K - ...- ___

Date ~month. ) Amount at each ex~[)ale Ironth, Amount of each ex;:

day, year) ture this per;Ot

3 - ,? 7I )_7 "-'

a'e (-ynenhda y year) I

Amnoun-, of czoh ex;lure thls period

-C

5 riay 5 Geer-al 0 Other i

[)ate r- f*h ' -- EFujI Narne, .':.aihng Address and ZIP Code rtzculirs c .

Expen--iJure d (r r :h, Ayao)i u'r e , oc/" ay, year) ture thbs p rio(

-a" " / Expendture ror.

/-*-/ 5 Prir € C] Gerncrz, 0 Other

Full l lme, r, Address and ZiP Co'd? F'artcuzrs Co E nperd:ure ( rncvh. A .n. t c " , :. ex

day. vear) twre t r. peri

"/ I " "7 ...

/.,0 ., 7 -. Eu' 3 i - -/ ".h . 5 Pr.mary.0 enExpendritte aor:

F u ! I mNL e hMaiIin g A d d re ss a n d Z iP C o d e Po.ci 's '

Ee ):tu

r e D. . .

,- -. d, yea. ure th p.e!

"-'7"3, 7/ /

.,.~ rid i. u-, r, e 1.."

P ri mary 5 Genval3 Ohr 3 c 2'" ' - " # ="• ' " " -"E~pendi:.re lo:

,~I . C,- . .. , . s eim n h A o: c., C.:h e

Fu, rn mt. .M'aina Address aid ZiP Code .Pa-r c' Excr, 3.tuD- day. year) lure -is per;

C./n -.-. e .r

73-- -

E Dn, Frtmavy [ ee:! EO :

--- £/ '" / " : - <

e . ;Iin A drdres t-.

C c .C D a t th .' c:: ,h p e,

/ ' - , ,.- -- - - -"--er

" I . zp ., -:.' )

0 G

. -,, ..... n lda'y, y -rl . 1 r ,;, per

.. - 2 - ""!_/ .. .; 7-. -) ;

-~~ CC ... , r:<

._ . ./ Ex .. ... .c', ....t_-V/ .5,"- L--" P rr, '~y 0C' erzra 0]O:hr'

SUETOTAL of e~f. dtnL£e'. his p;? (.t '-

r' .. . .. . . .. . .. . . .. . .. . .

"TOTA L r. (Aast pt:. tl-is ine L 011 C

Page [._._ of # /"- forLine Number c;L 06e

IU:e Separate Schedules lor

each nurnbered line)

x"-# zi

#J

SCHEDULE B

REVISED

Januay. 1978


1325 K Street. N.W.

Wash'nqton. D.C. 203463

Full Nrme. M, ailin g Address and ZIP Code


* rating, Transfers Out, Contributions In-KIP

Loans. Loan Repayments and Refunds Made

Supporting Lines 20a. 21a. and 22a. 22b. and 22c

of FEC FORM 3

Pa jrsc a's rl Ea en ~ra E te

Expendllur. tor:

I ] Primary D Ge'er 7 0 Other

Full Narne. M iling Address and ZIP Ccde

Ful! Narme. Maiiin; Address and ZIP Code

Full Name, l..ailin; Address and ZIP Cd-

F Lw. Name, ?.aii;r, Address and ZIP Code

Particujlar.* of p n~'r

Expenditure ft:

Q Prim-," [ Grerz. f her

Farx;zwvS o . E;'errdtr

ExpenCdlure ior:

O Prniary 0 Genera' 0 Other

Parti,-" ,*-3of Exp&nrd:.Je

ExpendiIure 1:

o r -Genera C Other.Fart~ru;crS, rp £p, gtr

Exp.id:..re ,C :

fl Primpn 0 Cenea' Other

Page .....L.... of _____ forp ge i o f , • fo rLine Number

(Use Separate Schedules Ior

each numbered hne)

Name of Candidate or Commit tee in Full.--../ i -'J - Y L , *.-

"'

Full Name, Mailins Address and ZIP Code

.- /, .

I,,

Particulrs of Expendlture c.

-4- C ", , . . .. - I /

Expenditure for

at.e I.oy"tnday. Vex)r lure %his p .riod

i-i,,

Date frno~~* Arrc.!~: c' c:z~ etu-e ths peri

day. year',

day. year)

day, yeoarI

Daze. n..d B .Yea:

day, year)

Fu! N:-ie, ,.arre Address and Zu! Cod0 PaItizuias oN Exnpncure Date imonth. A=._-c. "

: .zh I- a ddr e, ye-l drZ !t C -L t , .; s p , , r l

0i7

trnnd 0

O Prrr z -Y GL

r•.~ ~ f i S i .:. ,P r~ur 9 •

4 i

OTrAm-,' t C' ' Dd . .. . .. . r

SU B T O T A L o: f ecpnd~tureS thik I: ,. c 'i: o ;. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

"TOTAL . , (>rtCd (k. :4 ?- thi lIn. nu'm r cn ' $

. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .:

I I i z m r- I

X I - ;1 e

I

J Other

lurv this pcriOc'Particulivs of E),pendit

ire

I I i

P- 01

(

-, z' ' -zh Cx

04/1 7/79CCNTRI3UTOR LISTING

FOR

LAPAC

CONTRIBUTOR NAME & ADD.ESS EMPLOYER

PAGE: 1

DONATION HISTOPY

MR* FRANK CAPRAPO 5OX 9:3LA OUINTA, CA 92253

9. FELIX S. CONIG150 STROUD AVESTATEN ISLAND, NY 10312

MRS. CLARE J. DEGRAFF2360 RIDGEWOOD SEGRAND RAPIDS, MI 49506

MR. ROBERT T. FRASER3314 WARRINGTON RDSHAKER HEIGHTS, OH 44120

02/1I /19

a, J a, I L/ 01 /1 /79

0',/ U 1/1')

01/01/79

SJAKUBOWSKY6 YOUNG AVEPELHAM, NY 10803

If.lR. WILLIAM A* JUNGMANN101 E WHEELOCK PKWYST PAUL, MN 55117

MR. & MRS. EDW V. MALLON27 PARKWAY;4ONTCLAIR. NJ 07042

MR. HERUERT F. MCVAY12415 CONQUISTADOR WAY

01/01/'9

,c -0 Q- / - -

01/01/71)

5 ,L -

~c-2 ~ ~ - ~/ 03/01/79

~. ILC~~~i( / %' 7 ,I-r I

d .O ! ~i.e ,--Z250 .00

OTR 1OAL

YlwAR TOTAL

-i00.00

QTR TO TAL

YfrA0R TOTAL

$209 .00TR TO [AL

Y AR TOTAL

$ 200 00

QTR TOTAL

YLA TOTAL

i200.00

OTR TOTAL

YEAR TOTAL

$200.00

OTR1 rUTALYfA I TOTAL

. 0 U()0 00.1 / () I / -19

P A( "

L APAC

CONTRIJUTOR NA'4C f, AD,DR ESS,jONATI ON H I !;TO#L ,PL OYC R

ARS. MARY K. ROBERTS

54 WHEELOCK ST

CANAJOHARIE, NY 13317

, .. RS. -A".Y K. ROBERTS

54 WHEEL;iCK ST

CANAJOHARIE, NY 13317

MRS, STEPHANIE SIEGAL

412 SO HANLEY

CLAYTON, MO 63105

01/01/79/ -I( C. wI

03101/719

13/01/79

J, VOUKUHLE R 03/01/179

2220 W CRESCENT

FLAGSTAFF, AZ 86001

MR. EUGENE

259 PASADEN

ELYRIA, OH

J# ZIEGMAN 03/011(9

A AVE44035

$122.93QTR TOTALYEAR TOTAL

$133 .45QTR TOTALYEAR TOT AL

$200.00QTR TOTAL

YEAQ TOTAL

$_500 00

0TR T rALYEAN Ri AL

i, ; J0 a U 0

UTR TOTALYE-AQ Tcfr;,L

( 'U. L ~

!i. : 0 /i 1/11)

Mnusty, 1978rderal Electioni Commission325 K Street. N W'ashIng~on* D.C. 20463

I Ikit

Note: Cornmitrfes auithofi.zed bye& candidate to 'ecive Contrt.iions end m&ae eApenrdifUlres in connection with more than one election muSt Maintainsrp,,arte records tfh trspect to each elec-tion.

Name of Candidate or Committee li Pull) 2 f.O.No. omitte

Address Inumb~er and street)

OJuice Sovgnht. Stati

City. Slate anC ZIP Code 0 Check if address is different than Preiously~ reported.

4 Type of Report icrseck aPProPriate boxes)

OApril 10 Owarlerty Report

o w,10 Quarterly Report

DCc r-Ir~ 10 0i;artefly Re:port

* ~~31 Annual Report

~ 0 .nruiRepoi'________

(month)

0 Primary Eiemton

o Tenth day report Preceding .election

(primarV. general or convention)

on ____________in the State of ____________

(date)

o Thirtieth clay report foilovng election(Ptrmary. genera) or convtpntion)

on __________in INe State of ____________

0 Gene~a! Eiectio

e/Oistitct 6if applicable)

year of Election 197&'

o Terminotion Report

o Amendment for:

(,whsich report)

0 ~ ~ ~ - Jtra "10 enra

SUMMARY OF RECEIPT S AND EXPENDITURES(Fi,-ures may be roLinded to ne-r-rm co!jr.

H A /) t /Column A Cclumn P.S Ccosein-) Period /' ' Through ' - / /This Petioc: Calcnt..u Yseaf.To.Dai*

6 Cz.&. "y~ e adJn~v.,9~

L7 Cp c-i l.nd a, beginnioc of reporting perlod.. .. .. .. .. .. . ............... S(

Tc-ta: rezeiMts ffro-m line 1..... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . . . . . . ........ L .1(a) A d hes7 new Rfe r^! . . .

Ci Jes(fromn line 215). .......................................

13C-ai-. or, rard P: close o! rc,:ortnq pert, (Su~blract line S? from line Sa).. .. .. .. ....

_ _ _ ~ _ _

21 j El L-' Lr0f- If nJt 1,Ft 'ems onr, hand to 0-e iouloated

2 E0z.:s c~ oboanons oivwct to tte Corn -t Itere/Canddate (itemnize all on 'Srhecwtje C) . .. S

L13 D~ez-6, cbl--'4ttor~s owed by the COMmn-lee!Canooale (tjern..2t. a! on S.hedule C).. S 9 -

I ceriify. a I have examined this Report arid to the b~est of rn~ knced--e-o an~l behcf It fis true, Co, 0, C C cMEF-p

I Dad: (Typed Name of Treeswre' o, Canc~cate -la.ire of Treas.fr o, Cao,: te)NOte Sissnc' laise' ftroleovs or incormplete 11nlormar'On mawy sablerl r-"ne Person spnen; m~is Aeport to thie pen-afties of 2 U.SC. Section 437;,or Section 44,1 7 set reverse -Poe of tfrrn'5.

Federai Esfeclrof Co-rmission1325 K Street,.1V.Niashlnrzon D.C. 20463

of Call &X,-'424-9530 b"677 G05C)

Alt' previou's versions of FEC FORM 3 Are I~0)t and should no lonoer be used.Any i'orrra,or reported herein many not be cnp-!ed for sleI 0f uise by, any persoi- for PSLS .7 :,' 01brtn:rfraycomrilppoe

Thiis z- repiort for

For fojrnne

inf.-tima ion

Contwc:

[3 Fwnsrv and General M Other Is , 1 j4

FORK A CANDIDATE OR COMMITTEESUPPORTING CANDIDATE(S FOR

NOMINA*ON OR ELECTION TO FEDERAL OWE(Except for Candidates or Committees Receiving Federal Maztching Funds)

DETAILEIJMMARY OF RECEIPTS AND EXPE*TURES(Page 2, FEC FORM 3)

NAME OF CANDIDAI[ OR COMMITTEE REPORT COVERING THE PERIODFROM: TO:

RECEIPTS Column A Column BThis Period Calendar Year.To.Date

14. ContritutionS tOr Iinoviduats ,nciuding contributions in-kind):

ta) lterr',:ed (use Sc hedue A) .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S .

(b) U ,,te iun ............................ ............. s . .1(C) SaeS and cc'Ieci+ons inluded above:

List lv ,.vrin on memo Schedule 0 (S ) Ial o of. .,, nti,,utions f ron ndvuas.... ............................... 3... 7 2 ,2 .

1 5. 1ranst,'i i o1' PFoiitca Cornmitiees

i ; ,,. rC'T' afflRiatedalauthori:ec committee (Itemize on Schedule A

?, l'' ( i,

. ..... ........ . . . . . ...... . . ...............

,, m o"'Ier tci ttees Itemize or Sche0clole A regardless o! amount)... . ...........

c C,'' '+u'o'

.nd trom, ;':;..a; ".commmiees

(it, 1':e c- Schedw e A re aroiess o. am ount, ... ............ . ..... .

.. .... . -...... .. ........-.................................. .............- i ':: o. •. .. . . . . . . ............................ . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

4 i , , :z,,i zi-. i03 ,e 7a', ent. rezCvec ... ................ SU tre; .'c'.""e............................................................. S .. . . . . .

,. ,'7: i . . .f .e... .. . ............... ..... .... S .............

U , ...". .,. ...'. . . .*. . I ... .". .". . . .,. . . .i.p. .$..................... . ... . . .. .$. .. .. S

z, a re:..'ns of d p 5its

EXPENDITURES

I~~ ~ ..; + - ...<- ..: .. !

. .......................................... 9

e i. -. . .. . ......... . . . . .

%;"" " ,.:avmenlts made and c ntribjuon refuri . S

ICa.'i '.- . e.", T.- : -e ! c"' ,tt ee otemIze or Sc-heowle 6 recardiess

7 C0 c' '>' "

(ite- :c or Scveiule 5 recard:ess of amount) ....... .. I $ .

ic) C?'JtiZ-S in' -=iZ *C otie, committees

ic S te t Sc e~" , Oe- *e o .r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i $

e: C-(<t,: .- e . 61v ¢ t e '..- c ~e o E, e .. . . . . . . ... .

c -c c !:n ' 7 ."e .,e ite. c t Po, itica' Com mittees (2 UI S.C ,4,, a;.

RECEIPT'S AND EXPENDITURES,

NET OF TRANSFERS TO AND FROM AFFILIATED COMMITTEES

2E. Tota .Rece'cts orom ine 191 .$

21,7. rrs ers i!- itron' :lln 1548 . I S. "Tot' eO l' lie o'................................................ .$

. t., Trenus'ens 2.7 (horl, ire 6( ....... ........... ... ..... . .

S#. Tot. Expe n . s 0o.-." lt. e 2 . . .rn . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . ..

• m ' ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

E 7S CIs s e ' r . ,4 -O i~~ i. ,e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S

:H-EDULE A

EVISEDnuaty. 197S

eaerai Eiection Cw- 10"or

25Kaso in

ITEMIZED RECEIPTS 11

(Contributions, 'Transfers, Contribution In-Kind,Other Income, Loans, Refunds)

Page of - for

Line Number

street, N 3 (Use Separate Schedule$ for

; nD C 7(U S p o ting Lines 14a, 15a, 1 t15c, 16a, 17a, and/or 18aeahn mxt n)

Name oi Candidate or Committee in Full

IulNr. *.icA~~esadZF ot Prjncjpa Piace of Business Date (month, Amnount oft each Receipt

~ ~day year) this Periodl

A'~~~~7 a~'/~ 7~Icr C~ c~Cont~tciis se f-en ioyeia

C *~'. C Glenp-c 0 Ot-hc oea aToa

F ~J ei AeS S~ Cc Pr nc ::) nes Date (-rnitm Amount eac" e'c

.JT'2.&~day yeal) this Fteod

CA ccl

da , ear;'r

0cc. PIePf

%lode r i'~ n~': i ae e'~-Dat 6 Dte 4 on. c ce

r :..- CGl~ On o~* c'.3' a .-carA;j~

kce.;1* cl' CJ

C~~ -1 J e ~ q _______:_z__a_7_o::,a!

L0 /-~ Co'tt/t S SetelOe

'Iear -ToatEDas 10~r e-' 'a -L )l

es 2A Co~ F' ~ ~- ~a.~ s -- day' YE- s~-

-0 0- OW 40r ~C "0

e.- Ic.* _____J_0_

, , rc c

-P7-C'-c C'--~ r _ ____

SU'BT0T A e

i

SCHEDULE CREVISEDJa uary. 1978Fecea! Electoro Comrvissio"i13:5 K Sire, N ViWalihinocon, D C 20463




Page . of ..L. for

Line Number


Name of CO'nadvIe and Committee in Full

0/9A 4 n C4-1dr f#,w 1, Vo o/ atdol, ;wtm // ew 1e e jFull Name. Mrl-alin(. .ouress and ZIP Code of Debtor or Creditor Date (month, Amoujnt of Oignai Cumulative Outstandingem/f Cla.. d, year) Debt. Contract, Payment Balance 9!

Agreement cr To Date Close ofdo Ir 64.040 Promise This Period

r',,

OWN-

.,_,,, I_ h -5 /. . . .. ..-.,C-. ez,,t /a"e -- 'z.: Oc~ -. ia g

" P,era GCera; 7t Cher

Cc ~ £. ~e-eto T~t c

-E,-5! 2-C 'e 3i Det-,o,- C-"o ,!t7 . CO:C'ea:C ar. ... _..-. _- .,F-2" . e, 1"

-- er-o-

Il fA f1

.~ffi4# -____

-mGenera O $ /C~~l~Th\ )~ai c'Dewt

-e- ; C7il c -iO rO " Dr" ,,to r

... .0 , I wCn1 10'Mot 6<w

Date Ioti -- ci Grnme

clavr, year Do t ,, C .',rac,.

AcreeOent orPronse

SX . A i' a&

Pair eniTc Date

C Ts' an C-nz

Cics,. C.

This Peroc

SUCTOTALS ths period this pa-ge iopitona0 S t s

TOTAL this Pe. ,O ,s,, o age th, line nu ber only) .............. ............ . S ...

I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I C- 2oIr;jr:orvd:i.

o n j- .,,) / ,

/,/"

;CHEDULE B ITEMIZED EXPENDITURES Page -L- of forEVSDLine

Number .-

IEVISED (Operating, Transfers Out, Contributions In.Kind,

Jnuary, 1976 Loans, Loan Repayments and Refunds Made) (Use Separate Schedules for

federal Election Cornmisston Supporting Lines 20a, 21a, and 22a. 22b, and 22c each numbered t one)

1325 K Street. NW. of FEC FORM 3

bNashington, D.C 20463

N&7e ol Carmntdae or ommiutet in Fulle

F, urla' I e e alreFull :xy" , kl. a nr Ac ress and ZIP Code PartiIJ;ars of E.pencure Date imon , Amount of eacr, eKC..h,-

e 10 C -7 V S E Aa y .year) lu re this p eio d

F \ : r;, A c ores- 3 -4 Z IP C o a S c ; x e c. _ .re D a te in-m ont ', A nm o -.A ' ca. -ex.)' .-no

pi 0 day. yeah ture this pero.C

,d~ C y . ...; P4

,-, e,

~N 'Pt) DCn-j C.,e' - 0* E___

'u. k." *'~S ~ ~or --:..'DS o Date mo ntr . . : c •

l --. /- .-. - - 1a1 ea rev/

= , Sedtu T

o

" " Expenditure for

clay. year) lure tt-.,s oer'oc

",'C-t a " ' t', S' a ' '

C z - a~tcu a~ s o t

_ p r tu e D ate [m o q.t' ;'-O u rC ' ' : " -. ' r 3

Exendture for

C P!, "*1 r T ,e a

Part.ua- lk. e e tre Date lrrQ " , ea- exDe

.. . - £ rC,, 's '. - 0 " da.,Vea'; tue l'l, p'eoz

day, year lur Ilr $0 ,er

So ei c~ -7;,0R 11 ;2 "c l' OT ; a

o "U'Ll Date rn3,~ on. *.n: - ,lour CrC

:aS

CLJ < ' ' C b .C ,,a'._V s" Co a. .,

SUTOA r' . ~ .........................................................................

"r O T A L t r , i'. r ,u C l .! D a ; U S ,~ .. , m L , O m i . . . . . .

:HEDULE B

EVISEDnuary. 1978

Pideral Election Comr "tirfl

325 K Streel, r.. V4,

'ashrlgtofl, D.C. 204G3


(Operating, Transfers out, Contributions In-Kind,Loans, Loan Repayments and Refunds Made)

Supporting Lines 20a, 21 a, and 22a, 22b, and 22cof FEC FORM' 3

Page _ _of 21 forLine Number 0A


each numbered line)

I I _______________________________________________________________________________

Name ~ ~ ~ ~ C 4fCniaeo omte nFl6/fAf /

Particuia-s o' Exper~itureFu Nrimt Acaress anc ZIP COO

1-'- /4 (0, 4/i' # ~ Tv____41__M_______J C

ExP tic;-ut 'c,

el nil /i N EDGenera! ~ h-

Az2'~~ ~ Cccx-

~ _

/--

P3r,,cjia~s c' Exvendcure

[late lmonth,

day, year)

da , year)

Amouofeccxe.

lure this oeriocl

gure this Derio,

qrl g?,7- ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ E LCE1I.ti .

A-jfI/~7 t ,L> . Dale~r' Z., ej! tee~ 1k.-i n

,d' CL XZ c-a, ve, Tjfe"IS:e'0

lesV ~[-~'-'/J

e,'~ ' -

("j, 'J~ 7A ~ ~~ 'ax DG'e Te

Paren 11, '

Owl ?XoV

caof t:ar au V

da', ,eor .Je '

o Ge nera LQ th e eac

oa) Yea': jre t");S CT' C,

Cie, ,a' lure tinS

SUBTOTAL 'VcxL t

IOTAL'': ,:*,~"

V

0

7 0.,0,4j

r" I- *h Of each CXJ Wn' J-

1-1-11f

cay, Ycar) Iule !rll VC-10:

cia'. par, lire this r1C'!'0Z'

SANTMITTEE, INC.BENJAMIN FRUANKLI@0ATION * P.O. BOX 14263 * WASHINGO * C. 20044 * 4202) 638-3961

12-15-78

Fedc.ral Election CommissionWashington, D.C.Please note that a total of $955.52 was spent fcr newspaper adsin behalf of Leo Thorsness, 1st C.D.;James Aodnor, 2nd C.C. andLarry Pressler Senate all from South Dakota. The ads were placedby individuals and paid for by them. They are favorable to ourPAC and used our name for the disclaimer. These figures are notreflected in our report.

Paul A. BrownTreasurer

REPORT OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES.FEC FORM 3 FOR A CANDIDATE OR COMMITTEEREVISEDI

19 78. SUPPORTING CANDIDATE(S) FOR fir

Fe~t.' ~~""'' NOMINATION OR ELECTION TO FEDERAL OFFICE DEL uIVRED~K SSW N VV

LI C '.06 lExcept for Candidates of Comrnmtlett Receivinlg Federal Motching Fonds 1 3

-A.-lE~ Pend'O Wes cormectio it0o tooA imut P oo

pwrhordal e C~''.r a~ r caddt olgl vrC~fb06A n 1 'frt I

C

a~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~S A T.e. -Jl''. ,'~OCb~i

0.J r%% ' ^ .0 "*'*. SAO ~ W WI cmc i.Ogel S1tajDjbr 09t

a ppZ' 0 l

A e-C-1. S-4.0 0-0~ ~ ~ ~ ZIP1 0J9* 9C.01 adoess.~ isdle- i1)mpr~ wl rol- fEm

T b~am)

- - , * - .9£ tCO'~ C ~ *~ ~ '~d ,E''8. C 0"'r'9~L~i.9~Q e7

SL)',',10 R elecEPSA!DExE0 t-onS

-'C~t Z-0Iff pe"' OJ~ tO flmd'CI do 'af.I

SUIVYARC-/ OF- ,S~iT A'%D5 EXEDIUE

- --- ---- --

S 2 S

- . J! ;w :-& f e~~ 9' f o%"' IS5

PC' $wt eE 1 C w 0.-4!-C;-" i~

: J - 3.-. -it :V- f. co- SECc -C C?. S 2 A

*r J-~ ; I.r It eC I~- a5 6 : *" C C I

* ''. A -1 ~ FE ~A'.~ re u~'eean ~O~dnc ~PINe

- ~ ~ ~C r '2 f ~~ .l3 a 'i.#~ o ~r0 'P'dV(' ''~~g~~

*o .

DETAILED SUMMARY OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDIT*ES

(Page 2, rr o ru .

EOA A CMREPORT COVERING THE PERIOD

'~ ~ OM TO:~ _ 2-)

,-AME OF CANDIDA*t OR/ COMiTTEE FROM. / "

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ic ITEMIZED RECEIS, t-c

9" - Cotributions. Transfer. Contrib ution I in d" t

~~ ~ ~~ Other Income. Loans. Rfns

Supporting Lines 14sa.5b IF 5c, 16a 7 n/ria~ .

a~m# of C..dodate ew comfliein full *- -

- tC At_ (tpwr7?~ i #ie4~ F~ N~.. S..ISft A.CLA, I oe~P.e@~SbWDe

mjc Avo~e 4.~ Rc'

pto:'via; Mac of- .usw D: :.1,Y~ IQ . A - wn 01W~ P C1

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i~tc~" supporting~ Line N ujmbrs 2 and 3Let umw

Kwdi U ws41 ot FEC O RM 3 S*&4l tedI o

d% '~n9 '. ) CI~ff~e J ~ orns a y Of G en ia l E rc ito l ot teCh E nily

1PC#m , r toe " to.01 C leIL''h i -f%% CeNreI I96.1 Pura"*' itj' .i

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132$'

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IILt 5' 1TPIE XF1

ED 10peraleing. Tionsies Out. Con

lioc1.0 n Cov~tt-tt( nLoans. Loan flepaymnents an

Nic" rAnieY o Syp~leor1fl Lines 203. 2i a. an(

won. D C 20463 of FEC FORE

FNaenw to, (r.0tl-itle 0' Cofoon'llet on F wit

)ITUREStuibutions In-Kind.

d Refunds Made)

S22a, 22b, and 22c43

pows -_ Of 2 - fo

1Uws Sepostais Schedois 1fo

each numtwred loe%

A 7Y. 7~-

~- ' odic rn9tue \Dd t. ArV'ount 01 C&h eup~nd#*

jWig %.I ktk, A dCl Zip Coo. a1,u 9 o clav. v l'sIht ",;v . I1 .0 -*

I 2 raO, -0#7 11 VC .

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Pa't.:. )Is cl E mormcO-1-J' Dale imntel. Amra"oufl 0' CC e.miend-

u A.." je a,%d Zip code I*day. vealI to'S INS e$ ti.d

c.,, ts t E&Pr lc w'eDale im n1.A"loani of fd.n ~le~ l

,,~.*~ei ^JC ZClow ' Ccoel, (sw eal) lh-s p LbC3

-r ^% 41/"c~~ u' c

cly veal)-

A -. day veal 0.f ;0",e

V- Cav. veaflI

-C---~ O~nC.~ O~'~t~ O~ic'or

Vi~~~~IK~ap-N /1 KrI::/Vre63 *-,

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RIPr

w.m E EtI a

Janus, * 1Is

13' .9 K S 1,'e'. sI N ,

0.I.'i' DC 2 $#63

w ITEMIZED EXPENDITURES

(Operating. Transfers Out., Cuntributions in-Kind.

Loans. Loan flepayvnnts and Refund% Made)

Saippofiong LinL 20a. 21a. and 22a. 27b. and 22c

ol FEC FORM 3

p o w . ! t- . o f -3 .. . . otLne Nunte ...- ..

Iuse Sw.'nootle Schltduelrs foo

eaih numilk-,,vl jonqj

.0l' i!c~ed,l | Jrt C.o c4

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P1 |.. .. 6* ..... r.. j Ad.7. + ml

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SUBTOTAL .. ;- - ' , + ':'*-'-" .

10O AL '. . :J. ~

Nf~~t~L~R *ITEMIZED EXJEWDITURES Py... t6

(Opelalins. Tiansfers Out. Con~itbutiofls in-Kind.

Loans. Loan flepayments and Refunlds Made) I~h Sjjj Scedir o

-tl aco'CSupporisng Lsnes 20S. 2li. and 22s. 22b. and 22C eahnrttdh*

i2 K Slw.. 04W lFEC FORM 3

..i'~oveo'. 0 C 70462

-N sm"W of C~p4a , 0.d tC fet OF %01

witN#W.16&-~fq d~o~tan zp LW o dv. vs lute tt prisod

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;W*1 T or iM ct.t1l P%; I'L XPILNDT4 SF)H A CANDIDAI E OR COM!MITTEESUPPORIING CANDIDATEIS) FOR


(E cept foi Candidaitrs ot Commitsees Receiveng Fedefal Matching Furdil

h-ea?,pwito .- r top,~ #0 cod-ai to 4.

ove,2Alwr s.c~. 4~rcô,2 10 %0 C. 0 097

Nop.ve ci Cja.0114 c- COA~""' 11e 1.0% 16010I " 8 Ica- -lIV, .4w -&r v,

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a wo epow Ic'K "q v M c--a..te bcs tl

C Ao.i 10 C0.a'ae', PrC-.00

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[..T~ I) SU?,'PAARY bF RECEIPTS AND *WNDITURES(Page 2, FEC FORM 3)

NA'E Ofr CANDIDAIE OR CO,','JITLE ' REPORTI COV[1ING THE PERIOD

M| CE SPTI CcoeIA A C9v4lu 3

1.. 1 promd Calendt Vow TO D

.. .. .•W .........Al I s j 4 . o 0 q

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L ITL?.IZ ECEIPTS SALLS AND COLLECT Q PepFOR LINE NUMBER 14c ONLY OF FEC FORM 3

1. (" CP" IconLINE NLIfRLR 14C1,'1 K S, ,wi. h IN

P% .ftI. 0 C ,',4 3 (Sam Imlo-wo IPA Back)

" f

Ca r- to"

v Cd '"

I I ' '

"v on i %" 1

4000. ,,q Sw, Of .,~ e 4s bi .w" ,/c~ S " r oo tb06 oo~ t• ,- 4 [" . -" .t*. ( 1 . ... .

1 . Prvo $ P'.ct.p ro' Toa " *, vic lip- 1-01c -si t wl~v . ....... .' .~r .'" ~ o . .o " . .. .. .. .. .. .. . ... . . ~ .

W 01 AL ,cayp . * loml e 4c cl Nio,rO 5S ,,pvrv. Few Fp E ,C F m 3) . ...... |. ....... ...... .... ........

Lt$,l OF SALES ND COLLECTIONS By EVEN~T

COLUMNPdA COLUMN 6

Loalw tS fe. Co.v Sim-$ .e. *-.d 1'e of Ew"t Dr ct E,- 'o- S4,r of A Q0.~ *'- NIP

v! < s I-% pe , cS

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1 - llto o ee~, f--__,_ _,_ec~l ~ ! , - .- ' -__ __ __ - - -' ) - -,,' -* ............. ............

.S..

to~ 11a'jiir.t Owl. Cultribuituwii In KmP...

I f 4W. &IFIC Ct C4,rNn,, WOM Loans. Litan flepaYments and Relunds Made)1315K tsi. N Vv~;r L ,%1% 7 ?oi 21a ald ".05a. 22U. and 22c I 41B

D C 7046) ul FELC I ORM 3 ' '*'

Nor-# C',g C~.0 c..eql a* *#-,f p0 IFto

LF ~ ~ ~ ~ O AL~4 dc~~ POmoC~ A4)'a c? 4I W.. No-w I.*4 ftq A. .er% a-0 .'I CO~*E EC ~ (& '%op Date 4w("h CI.I- al #Ma eegflt

WeiAJ, .~j -L- C. C. o'.- Ovalle, (0~ 'I Jf d LJ3f.l A'C Z IF Coop k a . .% cl 4-' i c-10% A-cj.-I c 1 to.-W c

it of& 10. -m

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Juli I,,te T,,,,.'t., )ul, CumiII Istt,.s In' d -. ,-

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3 26* 6 . N w SofI.'gft|,e I IiN 21O . ld d .oi , 2t. and 22c iL), *wii tC St odwi., fIe

A as L.% 0 C 2O46L ul I I C I OHM 3 e.Ch p hnel

of.ea Cn&.gdq 0. CuPV"uwv*. a Fwi

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• ,~~&~ 'rE;(lI[ " 'I dti .l ldr'%ll''i. Oul, Cuinlr011ulil In

Loan%. Loan rtepsyntn and 14rtundi Made)Su~l~l"Mi~'n4l n 20,.. 216. a-id 27s. 742b. al 22C O

. ~ C Ft I C F: OR i, 3 lh nwrvilwoe line$

U - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __o f_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

re" Ae'Nz can~i~ oq' 4-rUA r

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4) wUP4 OULt A ITEM IZED RECEIPTS e,,9 " ""..._. 40-REVISE D.o.0,, 1978 (Contributions. Transfers, Conttibution In-Kind. L.n N,,,, . '7>. ..I #,Orvle Ill" I.LW,, C&, "'"I. ,

. ,, .. Oiter Income, Loans, Refunds)V.g, , VC , Supporing Lines 14a. 15a. 15b. 15c. 16a. 17a. and/or 1Ba ftu, SIo..rfsce,,iA,10

of FEC FORM 3

Nam# of Cand-dai, ot Commtiri on Feun

L A& .. fg9 A&3.# t d&^ Z P Coa -, .6%0 act 01 "C 0.,.'w Dat e cni. Al"ooj.4 of eh

/,. -, I. dpi-od/ -, ''''- .:.

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CC-

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4 '--.... -__ __ _ __ __ _ __ __ _ __ __ _ ___-

A L" sL"

.. . . 0". . .."';, ,'-" ,'. .", ,,,-

CVS(:O . ITEMIZED RECEIPTS p ag

(Contritut tons. Transfers. Contribution In Kind. tone , Nwortto

32s =s,,.,, . , Other Income. Loans. Refunds)

Suppurting Lines 14a. 15a. 15b. 15c. 16a. 1 7a. and!or 18aof FEC FORM3

NatTe of C¢md-dlte or Comm,itt in Full

; I .,) a e f, PO

, ,o." AC.:e r, fk.. ,ftc' Date of tour, O Ctgo

O~ a ' I o~~"o

-z i'Ot - - D l O _ c e- . .c a.

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r " " . - .*, . . . -, . .-. -

i _ . ,- A,. . , ,-

C o- "-"-* *-o-. -'-9

. .. . . ...... . . .... ... ... fi,.. ' ',,- ', ._ _ .. ... .. : "'.". ; ,,f. ,8 ",...,. 0

0o, 9. .. '

L -

, • .' ,.

hLC DUL t A-I VSo ITENItZED RECEIPTS t oo ,

1 or,,ro * II (Contrihultons. Transfer%. Contribution In.Kind, L.,' Nit,_--e #5..' 'c I'~(4V"'Y~&'I

i 3-b , , * Othei Income. Loans. Refunds)Suplporling Lines 14 a. 15a. 15b. 15c. 16a. 17a. andior Ia Io *Et, di 0q

of FEC FORM 3 l"%wo r)

Name of Candedate ot Commicme in Full

.:

V'I jp: sl 0 0, f, u.0

• , -_ .. _~

- . . _ _ .. 0 -1

1 4t

- - .- o4

.I '. . . -

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_ I '

,, ' - •. - . . . , - ... . .... . - ' ,~ ~ ..

+, . .. -,. &. -- - -- ,. -- :-.D- , ..; - . . . . .

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14

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Cleo"4 vf*

I - * z - _ ,* -- - - - - ." .. - ,,_...

" 'a" , ".. "~ - ".. . .. ".. .

* ~p ,,.j'*• .i i7 T . -

a:..

.1 --, *--*, • ' - . . ..

q( VLSI D., W', . 1979

v for',, f 1,(.; Cc,,l ' ,

Steieor ' 'w%,~jo~0 C 20463

'-. . - * . -

. : ." • .

• " ,/ A L

AVITEMIZED RECEIPTS P.ow .o-. for

(Contibutions, Tian $fers. Contribution In-Kind. Line N ,,ntwi, .. _

Other Income. Loans. Refunds)

Suprporling L,nes 14 a. 15a. 1Sb, 15c. 16a. 1?a, and.'ot IBaof FEC FORM 3

Natme. of Candidate of Coer".ieyTiv in Full

-mA I AI~!! R D- 'j "0 - 0 ',' .'.A F_,-_;_,-'A_ 1A .,,.e.1______

IU-, Ma '. o, r . it . P.P . ".n . ,,s - CDoe 4 o,"h. A r.O.oret 01;01, PC I,€

"* -. _. -."

-,.. " -'. , ,*-;,. .-. _______ ,r,,.-;. ': -- -'

A r i for .. 4-

" " " ".'I -- -Al

r; 4. 41 tK1'C oe M Oh o"A

1 a it vcfa

,I C,

1.._ ._________ _______ _____ __"___

* . - ___b...- *.:

-- - -

Ila -.

.- v-s

..... ...... . ....... .. . - :.:.,.. .C'

st. &~ CC :4

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Ga.. ,eai

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7 -e-~ ~CI'",." * 4* '.: e'

2.- , l.e. *

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0. T A, L

SCiktOULE AREVISED.JAkawer 1973

Foot'&' lifttc1I CComme.ss-o'%

11e%.a-ortp E)C 20463

ITEMIZED RECEIPTS

(Contr ibut ions, Translers. Contribution In-Kind,Other Income, Loans. Refunds)

Supporting Lines 14a. 15a. 15b, 15c, 16a, 17a, and,/or 18aof F EC FORM 3

p.. -. of .. L ft

(LAE S000ee1c Schvdw,6eq 0.o

Name of C..ndidale ou Common"q in Full

F o %#--. ...- SAd, u 06.%c I' ZP Coot ~ P.." (-I t~ivs~flM*I Dll Amom bofl ow tiC ect Do

C.--e 4-t!- 4_0v-_____-

"-s "

Q - -C- *C ~ C.D' "f' i ~ Z~, ?.. m~-, c *. - ~ :f~~~~~

'7A. -5 ~~sp ~C~ ___

_________Kcl _Ii Apr,.4 y' C, to:'~ d~~f/ ~ . -t!

5c.

- ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ o --- ; pa__ ~ ~ ~ , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

3& v vea - - - - - .

- ~ c~/%~7~. /4Y

7SCT 7A 3. AV 1# '7

/0T L_- i-,m 04''.''1 C-_? I".1 6._ _

V* a

jont8 vt. 9

( eckt, ! [ ie,,Iio- t m ~

,v',Sp%, 4%o,. D C ' 63

ITEMIZED RECEIPTS

(Con.tribut ions. Transfers. Contribution In.Kind,Other Income, Loans. Refunds)

Supporlting Lines 14a. 15a. 15b, 15c. 16a. 17a. and'or 18aof FEC FORM 3

5e...~.O

tL he #T*, attvr S, Isea, *iea ti t cOt I,

f.o

II

a'e of Cindod' es °' of 'Commr ee in Full

.. . - - P C oot &.i iC €,ll~ti~l Dlll ~.'e t ' Aff'oqO',f t ..olc"'

PleCtr'DI

H ~IL

v A. anc ZIPC D~oe t-Cp b'. e o 1'.en i-etil" F" Pr~- c.000'

C.. -,. ,o - p . - " , 2' z

E-*. , ". .- .' ' ,i t ," ti '%.* ... , - -, A.. - '

r" -_-__= , • "" -I-- - " - .. _" /_-_ <-

!_.' I , .t: -" __- / ,,. .- 0 's ,.4*--.

.-- o to C,-' *% ... . . .

" - - "~- - - --.- '--- -- - " ,'-,-T _ / :

-- .: a C -U . --'" ~ .s ' .- i ,; i-O - ,"I e-a - T -C. -Ce If- .C',,

......, - I 7 - ' ' .

- , - .. ... . .. .' .- , - ,, -_al N-e_-al p

Z- I

C' C, 'iz " / /"2.-

'a ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ z '-C',ia C~~ Ae''. .:-*Ce

. ',

._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ , . /,

- *- . ,, ,-. " ." ---*' , . .-- .- * . ... - ~ 7

II . il - i r ,

01.

. ' t 4..- o.,

S1viW

.. . .... : --,..- , -C ,

- - :-~-~ CC'-!.t--'c~ 4 ~t

N... Z~~p ~

- S .,., -. r * i , .: .. . . . . .

I SUBIOTAL I. ,=, I " -*?" -, .- -. - -• -

70- S i 4J .' ( 01

I-

SCHEDULE U

REVISEDjo~oV 19 72

13'75 K Slows, N W~""c~~C)C. "NO6


,fOperuilng. Transferi Oul, Conitbutions In-Kind,Loans. Loan Rlepayments and Refunds Made)

Supporiong Lines 20m. 21a, and 22a. 22b. and 22c01d F EC FORM 3

Page .... of .. f. fo

Line N sulbe

I Uie Sepa.,.s Scthequirri fcwrach nvriwed l.6W,

herrwI _________________In____

* ~f ."' .cZ cya/o (w~ ac wU~~ /7 ec

I ,$ t' t-r Ad ~ v-% O-e Z p C .%rP&' 'c A s o c &WPO IWri

Dol irL~mm D- n of~' tar 0~"I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ u' v4t'. ~ FC...e'~:*' *£ ~ a e a I lure~~ 11he et

(4Gov l- ear

Ct4:IN tr I

W, 1*

* t

-. ~O N. 7-~,

A..- 76"

c.~. tea..

5- dj~ ~7j~ 7/F .3~- ~----.-

C, eh; f, -

- - .. all 7.

.-.- ** ~ .~ . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

:.:-i..

c'.

r i ' e late :10'.0c

I

V

SCMEOULE 1REVISED

• K S op , N I

bwvmpr,.o,n. V C 4 2A1S3


IOpevmung. Transfer Oul. Contributions In-Kind.Loans. Loan Repayrrnts and Refunds Made)

Supporiing Lnes 20a. 21.. and 22. 22b. and 22cof FEC FORM 3

Lone Nu r"n w

LU. Sposreor Schedui" 1of

each ev-ur"I d line)

No., 04 COe-I ,-C,. -cm~ ei i

-_ ..d C. et , - .. 0_( *. / 4 V/4 ~ t (c .. ~7t1 C i~.'tE .J9~ ~q.~0A

'0> 1.0

7 .7 -j-* 2~. 3~

->.. ~ CS- _ - _ -= - -& - :I - / ) ' " .1 0,

- ; -,.." ,, .4 . " - - o- e , -. ,

.. 0."-"" .0 " / -;"". .. . . . . ": -- *0 - . - .. . '--, -.--

- 0 4 ~ %, ~ j'0..- 4 -

- 4. 0. C,;...c- o .0

c- 4 ZI 7~~C.'~S / ' " "o . 4 ,- 7 .

7 0. I._"

10 b0,

..

I A , ,. , -1 •k -0 d .. , / "

,,/ .4. - -/ " ., . -, , ) . le '' " 2 - . J9c

0.%-'0 3- 2" .,.:....c

4 .4 .0.

i - - / - " 3 /. 2 ._'"..-

-- . / /

:

- . o . .~ ~ , Z.-

-d

-- ~.'-~-.-. C ~ -;

UPW

E

4

SCHEDOULE CRIVISEDI qwaty. 1 C1 ta(rgali I I,,(.,.am Cq,','M,*S%.-w"

C,) ., -, C .3,


.Supporting Line Numbers 12 and 13of FEC FORM 3.

(Indicale P rIvy co Gerettit Elcison tolt eacti En ty)

tL~ge Jwa-0t. ~ o

yLhv n chea-019 IloTeclh nartword 'roe,

."r" . i ,..11 a'1r - % 0 CA% n I PC ~ ~ ~ e.~ w~.d '

5.~Iq .,%v*" 0 . ZIP t.,jfl 09 C..-*~ .c..o w 0a I % Iq 0"c C.".-

1 A,'/ C A .' -S ;.ver''e 1 4.0 1c Dute CICVC Of

,, :- - -S

.. . . .... s % 'd(J - ; , s 2! .. ,.i/ p(j#i

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C-1

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II . -

- -

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S 1 -, & 0,... ;

1 *, .,

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--- h.

- l.'

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/v.., ~/ *-d / / ,-l ( - -~,I~* - . - -

S O TAe T .*L .p..i .i i.r .n I .

I " * 4A'L . 4', . . .. . ..' , . . . .' .

S ~ 7.

1/-.,

s~57 ~ $ 1

1.I

, S

t4COULE C DEBTS AND OBLIGATIONS P.w .. o' 2 ,

.,,' 1 Supporting Line Numbers 12 and 13we t W,. % Ur "R..,l,,o..," o f FEC FO RM 3 iu= . ,ew,., s i,," o t

:4j 0, .100,',=i. N tfo.W, ,,eO" ~D ,d.caie Pfsma'y Of Genetal EIecieon lor a1bc E "nmv

'2." r e 'S f, d3 E . ; '," m

- -, -, '" .,- .- , " . ._ . _ _T _ - .-

• . 4,,,.# -- I t. Cle .4 be l,<.

, ./ . , ,, _ / ", / -'-. ',P e A-..)

'I,

J. . . . . 7 ;-.,.

-- '3

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"-

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d, : ,(" i .," - -- - " - -------.---- - -Ct -S~

C//i (

P'O C,/

o / /. ' -L

i -: " ', .'",' "-,,' ,. • j

/o

s ~ f,.j s../ .. .-. ..." ...: .T .. , *_ ....._ ) - "-)! Su 0L. S p,,.O, i"' p " to ', ..................

0 4L 1 t f

i ~ ~ only':"? ;, ' e 0 | ' ; " '

,

e IrIs I - - I

CN[DULE C DEBTS AND OBLIGATIONS P& o3.o-- 'o

REVISED,.,t-., 111 Supporting LineNumbers 12 and 13 L",e -.-..-

1375 S,-. o ' %S ot FEC FORM 3 ,Lii S ,, ..e . ,. ,o.

,,.qS W L) C b 3e&CVONv tp l .nI

(indicate Prsmd'y or Geneal Elecl,on for ea& Eityl

V IC :. e l, ' -

v , : ' . ...

C. & 'm e C . 0 vf W %0 -Fl9

-To Dafir Csow o'

.. - " - .t4,'-.'-'-, ' '': :

,"

- .. .to

I,.

_/

,

. .. / . .

* , /4 .- -- .. ,/

," " " .'4' - ... . . .. .- -,- . .,..-

- -/ ... .. < 7;./ -

- - , - .. .4.- - -

L L

, -r

/. " ..-.-. -" ,.-- -

o.

- .4*s I, ~-I- '*,~.) -

c / A". /- / - I

:-. ~-* -

- ~ ,~

- $ S !S

1 0 1L A L S t~ i C- ~ I pcO "8 " "' p *----4 0 A L1P- P ''ro

s/

k/"/

FEC FORM 3REVISEDJanuar . 197,Feder, r,iic n CcfT r, sOr

1325 K Street. N WV as:,o', D C 2C463

R bRT OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDIO ESFOR A CANDIDATE OR COMMITTEESUPPORTING CANDIDATE(S) FOR


(Except for Candidates or Committees Receiving Federal Matching Funds)

Note; Committees authorized by a candi, ate to receive contributions and make expenditure- , ,_'-ni-cPor .;to more than one election must pnar,',n

separate fecords with respect to each election.

Name of CanOid3le c, Cormm-itee hr, lull)

;7'0,e rruL, ad i~e

2 1D No . c&-:', 7- ICandidate! Comm itee

3 ------ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

0 Ctreck :I acc'ess is d fierent than pre , ousk re.cotec

4~~~ .: c' Pecr i. 'ae b z ke 5

0 April 10 Cuate",I Re'orl

10 Q.re. Re.noi

C3 Octcber 10 C.ate, Reiori

(rn .Ir,

o Tenth day report vie~eCnc. t__Ie eCI 1or,.r.,a- . oenera c ccventior,)

on _. n e StaTe O,

[' Tr;,,t,.j', o a r,-. r e C C ' ee tO"

a' a re'2 Zonwt'ntlo

C'.- ___________ .n!"r S-ate 0._____

Year of Election

o Amendfeor

0 prma', Elecz'c' 0 Grvra. E7,: or- -0 ',ma', and Genera [D Dine- 0 specal, runc" v!

SUN111114RY OF RECEIPTS AND EXPEINDITURES(Figures may be rounided tic nearer, coliar.)

Coveinc Period - / 7-Column AThis PeriodThrough 1. 3 C' ? [ '

Column BCalendar Year .- Datl

Ud~- C",di.Jd~..r'~q iL.;

r lnalC jaln, r . : w ... .

Cash on r anc a De Crniric oi rePOrt,rc period ,,' A FC r - .'.. - i.. £-

T c.' receipts (from line 19i

(a) Su to a' tAd d ines 7 anc E fn, Cc: urm L" a'): n fnet e and j z.-" Cc m'nr 5

7u'a expenctuwe!. , rO~r :ine 25 .

,a!- ra-.oa, at ciose o' repo,'tnc period (Subtract nhe 9 'o-' me

'.' o!UC cO rortr;bulec tern s on hano tO be lQu,oaec

(Atach iternized list) ... I.. S

. nd ob Qatons oyyed to the Comr',ttee 'Canoidat te" .z &l O'. S rec je C

Deots ana obi,.tions owec by the Committee Candioate ilter'e a' o S:ce e C

,':5>KL

4F 4 - L6- .

.

'S .

C

C

tna t I have examined this Rc;)ort an" to ,se oes: O rn. ,.n. '.cC a-.: M .' is trje. 0 con. .- " -.e

Zia I ' ' oe af o.- c- easc'c-eo 'an~aaae c' 7reasure, :r'a,,to .e -i r ."4.37C " Z '""" ':

Note. Submission of flse, enroneous, or incompiee' it',o.rnerlo- ic rre s,.c,, "C p .sC 7 t-e Itt! OM 2 I'.S C Sec m 42L.,

or Section 44 11 (see reverse side of form).

Feoeral Elecltor CrommissOr'

13275 K Street, N WVi'ashingon, D.C 20462

o, ca& SOD 424-95304:,v:'oiiec -'ii O..0B 18762C -so..E xrres t 3 ,'

All previous versions of FEC FORM 3 aE oosoi e and should no longer be used.

n nformat,or reOrrtic he'rein mav not bf-, coped for sait' L)- use tl, a"no p0fCO 10" ; 0 O5PS O#. OP fitine contr i tions or for ar', comrrMe'ca p..'Dle

C,.State ane ZIP Cooe

!6

9

(11

13

For furtherinformation,.

Contact:

a;,, r -)orr fo"

v, . .• • oej• ....

SRCDUI C DEBTS AND OBLIGATIONS p 4 oi 4 ,REVISED .Pa,

r , (31.40 . ,-,C-. ,.,,.,,, Supporilng Line Numbers 12 and 13 Lone Iu,,,t13:p! , S,,,-'. ,, of FEC FORM 3S. h1.), ( C 2"0463 ILne Sws-air Scthmrovi-o"

(lnd-caie Ptrmay ot Genera! Electon lo, each Entry)

/ ' *... ,- ~ , ~ ,--- '" C e "' Z-" 'J t~' /~ " .P ,,,., ct."i.. L., ,-u. v. ,,

". - [ 02T -- c. le 3u..bo 2 I at

C_. %,0 .0

* . I

C, - _ .~. .

e- 72" .. . 7d s "" [ ; ': -• '

P. j_ *.*- .. .. .. . . . . . .... ...--.. .

-.-- ./

C-,N7

e e

C, . .7"-,,-- '/,,- . - .,-./ -

10 7 .. " . . ....... . -

- , ,r r/

4 .'e O, - S L ,Coe ,1 O p oo,.0,h,1 ... .. ... ... $ // / 37~ .... . , ... $,,/ ) " .ih .f S i -2 . - ,

DETA*DD SUMMARY OF RECEIPTS AND NDITURES(Page 2, FEC FORM 3)

NAME OF CANDIDATE OR COMMITTEE RPR OEIGTEPRO

IFROM: TO:

RECEIPT Column A Column B

Th~s Period Calendar Year-To-Date

CC'DtO~ r~f lri~id~S irCudnc cofltriD ls in-kind)

I ternled (USE Sctiecule . ..

l u riite- ,zed . . . . . . . . . .. . . .

ICSaes a,,d Co,,eClti0s ncljoed aoove.

List bv even', 07 meflo Scn cc~e D IS_________

(lSubOa 01, cont!,bL~i~ofs 1ro- individuals.

7 ,nr'I e! r, cr- Pc !1,cal Commniitees

cFurics !iOn.l~td~uhr comititee Hie-mize on Sctedule A

rt3i' ss C.1 amntnlCt'~CC~~ tr'. or, rcet' ec-d ess. 01 a'-ourt

Coi c jtiC5 .- C '0" L IlCal COM7- tee

te'nize on Scneci.ji A r-oess o! amr-on.

S~to~ac' ~e~ir :,-c C r-,;butons fr'i. ro- cc;*,:cz committees

.JSE Sc c-i A

. L a s~'. a' te' o aCO'E

' e-t Scnert A;

in

EXPENDITURES

120.~~an Eo' ie

- 0Su'c't colelral ure$ --.

21 .CS' o Fez mrttac -riU r

f - I

,ans e-s Cut to o' !inca Co-'..tees

7-1 c.-ie - m.te niE~ r Schead.;e 5 recja'd ess ci a-ron,

(c i Cor't'itutorcs ir-k..rC to cirle, co-r-ttees

C~-or :'~i.~- ~E re~cca'Oes of amoi.O.;

ic 0 .:*

23. lre~n~e'. 5 tu!Esci~ Sct'.eodu' ED f7I'-.- S

.. ... .. .....

RECEIPT-5 AND EXPENDITURES,

NET OF TRANSFERS TO AND FROM AFFILIATED CONINITTEES

27. T'r er ci' n .C

28. Net Rceicts 7~~rc rs7 'rmine 261 :& L

29. To-ae Exvenictlures (Ifr lint 'S

S . !

3 T.ansiers 0-. ~o 5Zi

3. NE' hn>rct's S 'Z i~i 0fo ii

14

1E.

167

SCHE DULE CREVISED

January. 1978!covtal E ~ rt rrtntif

;25 K Sei't. W' ;,,,"c r,n. [) C 20403

I I

DEBTS AND OBLIGATIONS I


(Indicate Primary or General Election lot each Enry)

Paui .L Of

Line Nurmtit,,

,U,(. Supa, are Schtdujvt' lor

each flunybered Ine)

,j : .. %,lng Adotes and ZIP Code of Deblof Of Creditor Dale (month. 4rronr 01 C ),a,nal

Clay year) D.v,, Coo,,0r,IA a eerrw. o

/" U-P, "na ~ Genral OtherS

Cumulatve Oulstanc,ncPavmeni Balance at

'To Date Close of

TS Pe , d

"" I .. t - t:.:.'. : . Z , Vje S a.)C 0FC",_e o,1 [,T)eZ:)t) C), CrteC,1o"

-..-',.d,

- -FrmrGeneral Ore,

,-, 1E.'0GAT % D-a, o Debt)

* * ~ pnct a ZIP coce of Dctc or Credtot

A''

- / , 4.

Date irmro ,ri. A, '- o' 0,,g ra'

cay, vea! icbt. Conract.

Criei 0

Cu mul 1v

Pa. rnt ,

To Date

aC

Tt-

s S-"

Date irmnt'.

oai , vea.i Co-." a:i.

A-ree er ' .

cumurat..e

To Daie

Cuts t. n'csa-za-cfr a-C'C-st o'

I-.- -- '--,,.

- Pr,., ",, .' Genera OTher

,,*T :, r Ch t ,T O "De-'a,?s C. eb

,. .,. - .,-7

SS

S',=TOTALS this per,od this P, .3 toplional) ........ ......................... S S

TOTAL tnis Pir'e (lasi page this line number only) ....... ..................... S S I S

C .'r4

a oJt$tan ba2iance only Tc ap)rc-nrjate line Of Sumrnama

t,, ryp,, ()I Cjindloalt: ;4110 CCornmi'rllet, in FulJ

SCHEDULE CRE V 'SE DJanuary. 1978

&.'1rfi E lt oCn

13215 K. 51- ? ; C,,',ashlrnFor) LD C 43

I IDEBTS AND OBLIGATIONS

Supporling Line Numbers 12 and 13of FEC FORM 3

(Indicaic Primary or General Elecilon ior each Enry'

Line tNumb, __

(Use St.'a ate Schedules Ir

each numr.,(d line)

oi.t Of C Jndt'i(lt: and Commllte in Ful"

FLi1 Name, f.t ,linL Address e~nd I Code c-,i Debior or Ct edtlor

,? 2, 1,, A. .. 9,.=date lmon Dh. V.r , Cr-, r 1c.

da, ea) or cnra-,

/,/o , ;,,/

"- 7,P/omi,

.. C,,; C.- L10A , , O o; c al

Cumulatti.e

Pay-entTo Date i

s3

6 ~/-2~

F " .- ''.. A' 'ei .. ZI= Coe c - C,e 1o

-" F ,., ,ar Oe"era0" O he,

- - -- .s

y. ar Co-ra',.

'4 f--e o!

Pa. ment

To Daie

~//fr ~P'

S *;z-.~- .15 -

;c2 ; M.~ .,4, inc Accrress an~d ZlI' Cooe v' Detc'C 0- Ceo,rior

Frrria-v t.,enera - Dire'

,~ ATU ' £ C OB~LIATION (Ec'as of Debr 1

8!e ir' rt" ,- 0 Cr r.ac:-y . v e a, o~a

SUETOTALS this period this page (optional) ........ ......................... S S S

TOTAL this p iriod (im1 page this line number only) ....... ..................... S S

C rry. cjts-nr atance only ico aziro~ rate ine of summary

L

Ou-sianc,nc

Balanct P"

Close ol"his IPet o

- ; rk

4., ,~*.' I

Cr."

Pa vwe

To Dale C~ost C'

S --- S - 7.--

7-, -,-

ill-e, -

r. H[EDUL[ CRE VISE D.ldinlJ hry, 197h

1325 K SCt,'r N, '

,as ,ng~c ,, r C 20463

I

OS DEBTS AND OBLIGATIONSSupporting Line Numbers 12 and 13

of FEC FORM 3

(Indicat' Plimary or General Eleclion for each Enirty

Line NrumL)c

(USe Separate SCheouiv, oreach numbt-red Iine)

N I w 0~Ct and Ccrnm-livit in Flli

F ull .'t, ri %' Vnq 1 Ijes ,,'d ZIP Code ol Debtor of Creditor Date (month, !Arr,.Jr."1 of C)iiu.nal Cumulative Outstanding

/i> /' /- C ~~ dav. veal) Dr~ orrv Pavmert Biac al,Y /~ - / ,. ... Aat'errietnt (,I To Date CIo,-e 01

Promise This Period

P' ;C TIC,, i. *, avn l

d 1-7

F: .t:.e- .v. z! . 1' . ZIP Coze ci Dento' of Crtedo, Care lmontr,

~ /1,7 /2 ~cay. vear'

L -. l >--

- P.,rna, General .7 C)rher

-E O OBLIGATICN Cctad% of DebtI

* Deb:r. Co".ra:r,

, ,A t G , f.

-- --

F," *.,-. '.- c Address an ZIP Code of DetrO' 01 Cred~to,

/J

-PrT , r, Genera;

j N -L:= OE C, EI TtC10 f ,!s 01 DebiI

Oav (ronlrrC3_.a Ve2. )

, C'ec 0 C. arr,

From~s

SUBTOTALS this pet,iod this Pbe iop1ronat) . $ S

TOTAL this period laSI page this line numbef only) ..................... S S $

CQar ou'sirla.nc ba!nce only 10 a.)iopraae line o+ surrmav.

F6 , menTo Dale C

Cur~i jar 'Vf

Pavme-.rTo Dale

Cios e c'Th,.s Fe' ,i

S . L~;

C DEBTS AND OBLIGATIONS df f iC)VIS.ED q o

:ujry 17E 1 one Nmb vi

,,,Es.. ..... i,,r,, Supporting Line Numbers 12 and 13". S v I V!,, ," Vie of FEC FORM 3

,[7' C o2E4C O (U e S pa a e Schedu lt toi

t-ah rumbefed lent)

(Irndcae Primary or General Eiecilon tor each Eri, I

L- . C C.a dilo,,f anc Cc rntn itee in F ul

, a' " ,, f., ,irr; Amdt",s ,nd ZIP Code o Dblof of Credoo Dae IOrh. of-0 , ' r Cumulative Outas ,

-Azeenre""I ' To Da e C Ce of

I-, 'To PkIC

41 A1

// I -

. . .. .. ... . .0,-

'T r

f -7

Genera:eIL., _,_ G A 10 (Ga: S C Den))

u ,, -n', , ). ; ,(L . 2.-. )z. " I F Core; c., D...,tb o, o C-edoo, C~' r-O t" r o.' 'C'g : cum'uivi've , O ' - :

7, o a: C c'

- rm' General Othe" S

" -. C'E Z- C ,. a, t! C e T

SUBTOTALS this pwrood this Page ioptuonal). .......... ......................... S

TOTAL this period Ila$s poe this lone number only) ....... . . . . . . . . . .... . . - .

, CU rarueru bai'~. only tO o.'roofat. line of summ

SCHEDULE B

R EVISED

Janwaty. 197F,

~ ceai Eai. ior' C(rttt'ion-.-- 5 'cS"i. N W'~

Ki'.~,D sit( 'r46

________________________________________________________ I

tITEMIZED EXPENDITURESOperating, Transfers Out, Contributions InAlLoans, Loan Rlepayments and Refunds Made)

Supporiing Lines 20a, 21a, and 22a, 22b, and 22col FEC FORM 3

Pae of t ot

Line Number -

( Use Separate Schedujes for

eacti numbered (ine)

r~Po~2 :ndat or Committee in Full

-1 ~F ul Niame, tv/.aiiing Address and ZIP Code Farticuiars of Expenditure Date (month, Amount oil eacrn exoen

S I day, Nvear) t ure !his oeriod

.10 A1 ~ */e A( ~ ~Expenditure fo!.

P r; Pr, 3, 0 Geneta' 0 rr

N4~''~' ctc'cs anc ZIP Code Pa-ticuwars c' Ex'.e'rdiire Date (month, Amounr, c.! e'J xPer

oe G Q e'a 0Ct'r

F-u \ tfli. r.'W Aioess and Z P, 4od F.~ ' 'E o~L~Cltl~t' 'ACJ~C d

6'__ a , vear) -c li- ~',)od

EoediL~e 'o-t21

Y_.\--c%& ;Adz'ess anc ZIPcL a'co Eerot' Date (mon'n, '' '

~ /.. clay, yea' ~ ' od

Q Prr-ar'v 0Ge'eL 0 Gte

a!m 1~ 'rcOrtss anc ZIP Coc'd P6-'cLJ.S 0-i E eoet)C:*u'e' D)ate (month, A-nornt c" eacr' exoe

LPN) / 13, ' Exp)enc, .. ie for0 C3 C] 01h' Orr"

111-1 4ctci'tss anc ZI .oc -Ezecl Date Imontrr. Amouv, ol Ea:, expe

-i~-~i<~-~2---.-da , vea,' *ure t'" Ie'od

PI r, PrT-a' - G en e - 0 Othier

\u ame' Varn :'So'ess arc Z IP code Pa't~cula-s of Exoenctiure- Date (month, Amount ci eaz" expe

1IA~\,l ay, year) lure t.15 period

~OC'tS aiC -Ce a COthe'

-r E'~ 4Date? Zn-Im CC on*ri, Amoujr,, c,' tazr e.

- . . /7 ~ -~'-~ ""'"day, vear Iu' U'c ea

c" MP~" 0Ce- e-' Other

SUBTOTAL c' expenditu'es tnis paae %=110-a........... ................. ... ............

TOTAL it-.is period (last page inis line numO.",* or .y.. .. ....... .... ..... .. .... .... .... ... ..... S

_M__ M__. M__ M M-- I

.ZHEDOULE U

RE VISE ED

Pt C~ t .197 i CoiEi .if

1 '-2 '2 KS.- $ c I NW

-r ) 0 '' C 2ic:

9 ITEMIZED EXPENDITURESpe ra I "ng, Tiransfers Out, Conifibutions In.KLoans, Loan Flepayments and Refunds Made)

Supporning Lines 20a, 21a. and 22a, 22b, and 22c

oi F EC FO0RM 3

I-Paul -.I of .2 ozt

Lint Numo' ____

(Use sv'a ~iSchc-duivs lt

each nmtim.it'd line)

%."-ne cCanu1Ociie of Commiee in Full

F u Name. WaIing Address anc Z IP Code

45T z,

:77 7Z 7

A::

Pa'ticuiars of Eknrenditure

Exendisu'e for:

0D Ff,,rav 0D General 0 Osherc

or - /v

c'" ),p U e 0ndoure

/ C'

Dal*e (month,

fJ-x/-ee

im -tat

Da's %month,

ca. ,tar)

7~ '

-mount c9 t~:h c~e

lte It-$ Deriod

e%-c c'

Ar-CJ- C, t~Z (%,o

lut

-7 -

P~ z~ a~ ~x~nd:tur~

EAcncnc -tire lo0'

0 P' - - ' 0 Ge-era'

* at. ,'~ A~-'t~a'nc ZIP Oooe Fatc. -a-s c' Expenoiure

[] Ohe-Date imz'r,. - C.e:

da , year) t

O3 F-, 0 Gene'a' 0 C-ner'n 4 ?. 0 oes! anc, ZIP c.3E Fa~itcua' c' ExDene~l-ure (te t-.o-t- A'nooun* CeU eL

dap ya*) ure D eriod

oD Prrary C3 Gen-a 0ovshe'

F .l ~ie?.~r~ nressa~ZIP COdIE FPz-- c -s cU Excienditure D~ m~> A~u a.iedav, yea,) , lure I'sr'e' oc

:Derc *.,'e to,o *a" C Gene- D

1.1a , ;rt ~ ..rc Aoc'ess ar': ZIP Coos ' E nc .' Am.r Ue: ri

Epenre to-

O -."ray D Ge',ea [3Othe,

L SUBTOTAL cU tx eno sures mis paye (ozttional)........ .. .. .. .. .. ... ..................

TOTAL this pero: (last Page this linc nurntor onl!y)................... . . . ........ . . ... . ... .. .. .. .. . . . . . . . .... /

Z~a. , vea'; I .' C 'Odvz ZIP C-cicle

SCHEDULE AREVISEDJanja, , 197EFeo3t, ta E,e-'r or

l C"n'';

1325 K Si"'-, N

l,%a3 rn,n~lir., D C 204(i3

ITEMIZED RECEIPTS

(Contributions, Transfers, Contribution In-Kind,Other Income, Loans, Refunds)

Supporting Lines 14a, 15a, 15b, 15c, 16a, 17a, 3nd rof FEC FORM 3

Pdae ot / u

Line N umber

iUs S .r;a. ase Sctqu .s.d:cr, ',urnbcraed itL

%Name of Candidate or Commitiee in Full

4 .f.922I.L- 'iL•/ - --- -- L] . . ..... .. 7 ___

Fu: l fa n Address and ZiP Code P,-, ' P. e -* Business Dase (Mn)in, Amour,' c eAcrt Rece

P c,

)E " /%a....c AcidresS 3nG ZIP Cooe ', s ne;i 5ae Iroe!', A '-ou . - Re ei

, .... ,,A , - . . <,-.-____ .=-'.- A

i " ,' " ..... ..... . s -,• .-- "

I P oda e " . , , - .- I- * Zar \ ya'

Gnera; e . e: /t E a--- / ,, /,,]O: .; a -z - - . *

F e a, ,'c 4r Z.1 Coe ',zc P 0P:e o Bus'ness a~ e ' o

" , c.' e .ece

A ,, ca, yea, . , r -,

A~'j

, -- se - rr .,,,c

7C CC~ Cn'Oai e-e ~PC'-na- [ Genera, C O''e' --7: c -- o---ae S

- a - drs- a. ZIP Cod? , ' E sS fe. ea. r'e'

,' . o -. c -e

/ .., tO, • ,

. I I, i- -/7"... .

, ' " .r ,- . . .-. <."

• . . , - -

. "- - - -- ./.,. /*- , ' . ..- , , ,

M~~ G" e er r7 u 0 S)

'40cves: anc ZIP Codecc 'Bses ue ~ A'." a e

. ... .. , .. ,. ca. .- ,.'

/ _ --. '- ,,'--L ,.,;..L - , , ~" - *-..... "-' -

-z'e:; =", c"C] C ,)t:-. jj Co"n',r :,.':' _ ., " ....

, ___._.__( * /. , ', "" *r o

.. , , i- -T .-.. .- ,

D P ..... e C C[e A ; -t~ *' e on-rT..au~o is s.t( ~l'> '

P Pce ': (O!

0 Prrriar, C Genera; C O r AC eO .''ea,.To.Dai . $

I SUBTOTAL o' ,ece;os This Dao, (o pr1ona:.

70TAL oe',od hast pae this line nur"Der O.IV

ZHEDULE A

NEV ISE 0

t ' Cl i C 'TC~

ITEMIZED RECEIPTS '1111

(Contributions, Transfers, Contribution In-Kind,

Other Income, Loans, Refunds)

Supporiing Lines 14a, 15a, 15b, 15c, 16a, 17a, ard'or 1101zol F EC FO0RM 3

Line- Nuflitwr

lUse- Separate Sct,tvd.ies ibr

ea,-h numbe'red line)

r 3rme of Candidate of COMMittee in Full

F -I ing Accress *fn ZI P Cooe P'n-V Pace 01i Easiness Dale (mon'trm Amonur, c'! each Reci

-t ) aI1

C C~ErE~& C.O'ne, A~ 'T We l D I e

F -Acn'e~ and Zir, Cote rr a e.ze c! -. ~es Date imO'Th AT)u~ C Q e

A1

Se C!~e

__________ 0 ,ne' : £.-: E 7C-Dale -I

A* es~ -zA and ZiP Code P-' 01~ B~jsless Dt -nh -e: e

----

C C Genera 0! OteA :-e"a. Dalt S___ --

o n; A' :-ess arnd Z IP Code2P3EV 'Sns

7-V

.~'. -' OC'es, antZi Cooe -nz : c ' ntIDr (nv . Ar4u '.ez RA/

c~>

.7 7 -al-

k tcoless anc Z IF Code Pt-z ace of Buies a.e "non' .. , ear' Ri

0C I 10

-n C G v e r~ & 0!~ 4!s.re~are Yea,.Ti-Daile ... S

SUE'rOTAL. 0 rececvs ih:5 Pao.. ootina S

7OTAL 1'.! ero as oit:sline num!_ter o .... . .....

4EDULE A.. VISED..- y. I t-7e

\',3 $5mriC ~E , C ;((I:.3

ITEMIZED RECEIPTS0


Supporting Lines 14a. 15a, 15b, 15c, 16a, 17a, and'or 1"a

oi FEC FORM 3

Lint, Numbe,

(Use Separate Scf-edule 1o,

each numbofed linel

Name oi Candidav or Committee in Full

F &!: - f.ai~ in A"cl' t's amC ZIP Code P!r-cipa! Place of Bus'neis Date tmonth, Amount O' tacn Rec

2/ /Z ' r .ZA- 1 -_-4 ' 2- A/A/ ---- -' 77 , o ,€=,, .,: :,

fl Fr,'ra', 0 Ge,",era 0 O:"e, '-.-:t: ' ,.To.Das e S --• 'C '

d r-)-y v !

Set, z Code .'s -ms Date c'c h. A,'ou , e

ii" .. " _ / - "-"' .. ' ,, ,/ "Cz ,a ,... , ...

1 ' -O

F, - ',, Ace an ZIP Cooe

A,1

'/ e e A- C. '- t" "

7_ 0~' C Ce-era' CF ,--, Ykiirc Andress a 7c Z: Cooe

'--.

R e c : Y f"

r enera

S-, -~-- -

Cze;k 1 CC t tQ O' cS se -er ' C, e-' ate 'ca'.To-z .-7 . . S

CxtherF' sz~a Pace ct~ 'ness

A.d -r

p '-.-

"_nheck ,' ez .'o'7 r, sa . _-,. ,_-1 -'e_;; 'eaT D ae .e

Othe'

rfl Ox' e-F ;-'w; t.' iinc Adcn es: anc ZIP Co:ie

101.

'01')e'

F' ":c'a *j'' C ~J5ne-5t

t nez#- Icon -r nlo s eo.ecA' 21:Ec YE 'taT0'Date

F'ricca! Face o!~ BJ5"ines

Date e'r.z'-~.oa~, ,~ea't

A~~:c' ec:- rec

Date ',r ,'Our' 0' ca: e

A-~

* Daie lt?~C~t.Dale kr'Ce !

ta.da Ea-

7/

Arcc". C uc-' R

-~- -~-

'0

& -~-~w-'~.--e -C---

-~ ~.-z, Corc-c" '.~ '-e~: c-.eZ

[.- ,,, : ,,,. -, z c e

""~6~ 6~ '

.~ec.:' ' ea* Tc"Da:e SDale 'o:. rc" CI eac! R1

i~~~~~ .._ ...................- p

i',s'eriod

I 0 Ceck ,I Contriti o' ,s ,f! .', ovedI F.-p~ns in'

.. Pr,ar-, 0 Genr, 0 Othe, Av,, te Yeai ,To-Date . S

-. ... . . .. . ..... .. . . .

TOT4L l!)s peio:_ (:ps- ts thr nurmbir oriy) . ..........................

da+. yea,,,

-> 'k:'e"

{

Fr .-Lq P'c0. B s'es

,/ : 1"1Ll: :

princi w F-act C, B ;S ne$5

'ED-VISE

v , v -a'm

Kls

/6)/'>

I-.- - / '" " - - ' ' " . , - . .,.._ _._'_.- ------. . .. - - - -

........ . .. r" - e . , ct- C o; ' o , .' .L + ,., -

: -atee P . c. .; -- -..

t , _ - , . .-- IV - ----- 01

• , l.# --]

t //

// - ..-

Vr7-A: ~ Geea L eel --T 0-rD12le'

.~'

- Ea-- RI

AI .. -..-. _"-k-. i .. 4 3 'it~ [ _A.-( ,- -_,e___ , ___,___, e -~q,:,e

LD E ~ C, 6 -:S-e. :'

,i: .j o'ct. C.../ + ,. C' .L,____

'~/~ ' ' * - aeI-tr ~ 4nr i c

" e -Z- , . -

C Pt,,i3-'+ D ~e.'eze znz -+. e e a'.TcDaDe

Ma: no ACC-s / . i .. Z .I.._ Tr,. " / *

I I;, A reso' na-e

Ea---.-- -,- A' - '-- ' ,"

, s :-e ' :c,

Dale .k-ot- . Aic- , c eC.4 i

day, veal, ths PerO l

COccui or'

Receil1o C eck i Con I~t JIo" 35 se . oveC

r-,.. r C[ COe-ir+,' C C:*e' cto:ez,+le ype..Tc"Dare S

. ... .. . .. ....

SUBTOTAL o! reei tr"s ca (0:oi', ) _ .___

TOTAL , .-s p , 'O (,.c o. , , : Ot ) _ .I-- _ - . . .. S

line wm ! n

: ao: LoULE A ITEMIZED RECEIPTS

D ILine N umber

• 1,18(Contributions, Transfers, Contribution In-Kind,

Ei(.crn .... 'Ai' ,,Other Income, Loans, Refunds):1o L C

' .C~c~ (Use' Sepatait S.hedules 1ot

Supporting Lines 14a, 15a, 15b. 15c, 16a. 17a, and'c: eachi nu,be ec line)

of FEC FORM 3

I t.ame oI Candidate or Committee in Full

Fuji 'Miln Ac ess ;ne~ Z IF Code F it-c1pa' F~bce 0! Fusirleis -- Dale (month. Anciunl of ea~h Regi

/.A - -.. . . . .. . . ° .. -°" °°'° " "

• , " i ! - : _ _ '- 'T c ..a.e. . .. . . .......... .,~41 0 .. . /n

C~~~ FI15 ae e ______

F , ZI P

CF.r .F e r, Bosiness D.te mon h. AmO'.' c' eaz" e

REPORT OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURESREVED FOR A CANDIDATE OR COMMITTEE

January, 1978 SUPPORTING CANDIDATE(S) FORFederal Election Commission NOMINATION OR ELECTION TO FEDERAL OFFICE1325 K Street. N W.Washington. D.C 20463 (Except for Candidates or Committees Receiving Federal Matching Funds)

Note: Committees authorized by a candidate to receive contributions and make expenditures in connection with more than one elec tion must maintainseparate records with respect to each election.

Lr(QAL1~(A~J ~2 I.0, No. 2' C) ? X. ;L9Name of Candidate or Committee (in full) Candidate/Committee

~P. p - Gox - / -,y 3 3_Re____-f4_____ti_3Address (number and street) Office Sought, State/District (if applicable)// ~ DC c'i__

City. State and I'" Code D Check if address is different than previously reported. Year of Election

4 Tvpe of Report (check appropriate boxes)

rO Tenth day report preceding election10 Qjarterly Repot (primary. general or convention) 03 Termination Report

u CJuly 10 Quarterly Report on (date) i. the State of _3 Amendment for:

Cztooe 10 0J"rterlv Report

[3 Thirtieth clay report following - election (which report)-anuanv 31 Annual Report (prirnary, general or convention)

• oor-';'y Repor_ on - a in the State of

imonth) (date)

Tr, ,, 1 ,e;or', o' Primary Election C- General Election [ Primary and General [3 Other (specia'. runoff, etc.

SUMMARY OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES(Figures may be rounded to nearest dollar.)

Column A Column B

5 Covering Period 2 LL.. Through 2 This Period Calendar Year-To-Date

6 - . ..i. .and Januar 1, .1 . ... . . . . . .

7 C~a s r on rhana at beginning of reporting period ............ SG

8T- c ta r,ceivts ,from line S. ../.. .)... ... . s / . -. .. , s 2 ...

(a)S.ct (Acic ines 7and 8for Colujmr Aand ines 6and 6for ColumnB) IS ~ 5 -,

A To:. j lecure$ 1rorm line '25). . . / .o .1 . ~~ 1

S0 Ca' ".'- -anO at close ol reporting perioc (Suotract line 9 from line Sal i S /l s ,/11 v s.,e C' contributed items on hand to be liquidated

(Attacn itemized list) .. .... . . . S _ _ _ _ _

I 12Dzsarid- objiioalpnS ovvee to the Comrmittee/Candidiate (itemize all on, Schedule Ci S

13 ie;:: and opigations owed by the Committee.'Candidate (itemize all or Scheoule C) S /

ei i-,,, 'Ina, i have examined tills Report and to the tbeSt of mny KenleooE anc behIef it is tru Frec apomrPle l

a , fA T3 •(Da-e

' (Tyo'ed Name o Treasurer of Canocldate (Signature of Treasurer or Candidate)

Note: Sutbmisjior of false, erroneous, or incomplete information may suDect the ooerso signinc this Repor to the penalties of 2 U.S.C. Section 437;.

or Section 44 1i (see reverse side of form).

For furthe' Federal Eleclion Commission oroved by GAO

inlormanion, 1325 K Street, N Vo r, call 800'424-9530 8.187620 IR0506)Contac%, Vasninglor. D C 20462 Expires 3-314SI

All previous versions of FEC FORM 3 are obsolete and should no longer be used.

rnv r-,ormarion reported hereon may not be copped for sale or use by any person for purposes of soliciting contributions or for any commercial purpose.

DETAILEN 1JMMARY OF RECEIPTS AND EXPEiITURES(Page 2, FEC FORM 3)

NAME OF CANDIDATE OR COMMITTEE REPORT COVERING THE PERIOD

* m ~~e-4(#~ ~ ~ ~,A 7 . FROM: t~~/ TO: ~ /~RECEIPTS Column A Column B

This Period Calendar Year-To-Date

14. Contributons from Individuals (including contributions in-kind).

(a) Itemized (use Schedule A) .......... ................................. S

(r U nitenm ized .S.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ...... ., P C?

lc) Sales and collections includ-d above

List by event on memo Schedule D (S 7 3Id) Subtoa; of contriutions from individuals .... .............. . .... . . s 3 3 /_: s 1 / - ,15. Transfers from Political Committees.

ka) Funds Irom affihatec/authorized committee (itemize on Schedule A

regardless of am ount) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........ S . . . ... . . . . . . . .

(t) Funds from other committees (Itemize on Schedule A regardless of amount) .... S "-

(c! Contritulions n-kind from pOlitiCal committees

iternize on Schedule A regardless of amount) ..................... S .

lc)Subtotal of trarisfers in and Contributions in-kind from politica! committees .... S

1 . Ctier Income, 1 ! m ized (use Scheauie A ) . . . . . . . . . . .. . S . . . . . . . . . . .. ..

.... Unite i . ............................. ... ....... I

c S bloal of other ncome --------... . .. ..... ...... ........ " S

17. LCa-s a-c Loan Reiaevments Received

S i ite,' zec luse Scnedule A! . S ...... .

1:1! Unitemizec S ... .. ..

(c SuntOta) c,, loans an loan repayments received................... S S

16 Re'urcs Rebates. Re,,,ns of Devosits.. ile e c u -.ec u;e A ) . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . .

I terh2eC lu5C Scride. .. .. .. ... .. ... .. ........ . .......... . .. ....... .......

Ic ' of reund,, rebates, returns o' ldeOosits ....... .................... S S

19. 7Iem& .s .ch e .. .................. s .0 /.

:- EXPENDITURES

20. O>era,nc ExpendituresCaiC unemietSc heueB . . . . .*...

U n te n i ec . . . ... . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 4

(,Subtota Of oIDeratinc expenditures .. .. . . . . 1 3 2 1

21. Loans, Loan RPspments. and Contribution Refunds Made/-a ftem ized 'se Scheouie E ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . $ . . . . . . . . . . .

- i Uniterizec ........... ........... .... S

c' oans anriz loar' reDayments maoe and contribution refunds ....... S S22. T7ansiers O: tc Fo ttica Committees

a 'c aiaiatec a.t",o.ized committee lIemrize on Schedule B regardless

To otne, ccr,-,ttees titemize on Schedule B regardless of amount) .. S .. . .tc) Contribulons in-kind to ot"er commilttees

Itemze or. ScIeduie B regardless of am ount). .. .......... .. . .... .. S . ....... ..... .. .

Id Subtota' of ,-ansfers out . .............. S $23. :noe enoen:. Exneno,tures (use Screclule E). ........ -. S

24. C.orcinatec Exlenotures Madoe ty Political Committees (2 U.S.C. 4 Aaid,S-c- eo j e F . . . . . ..-. .- $--- --- -- i

Itemize ci. Scne~oe F............................. $ S -

25 7..a Ex.en ures. . . ......... .... . . . . . .....'

RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES, tNET OF TRANSFERS TO AND FROM AFFILIATED COMMITTEES I

26. Tra Receilts f rom line 1 9) .................... ............. S 0 o

27. 7ransters I. (from line 15(a))............................................."

2.Net Receicits kSuwtrac*t line 27 from line 26) .$

2 . Tote Exoenditures (from line 25) .. ./ / - L ._..__..__..__..__.__..__..__..__..

30. Transfers Out (from line 22(a)) .S.......... ........... .... .

31. Net Expiencitures (Subtract line 30 from line 29) .................. S 3

SCHEDULE A ITEMIZED RECEIPTS Page .Z of -- for

REVISEDJan-la.i on 1978 (Contributions, Transfers, Contribution In-Kind, Line Numbe13e r Street, N W Other Income, Loans, Refunds)

li~ahingon, .C 0401(Use Separate Schedules for¢sngto. OC 2Supporting Lines 14a, 15a, 15b, 15c, 16a, 17a, and/or 18a each numbered line)

of FEC FORM 3


Full Name. Mailing Address and ZIP Code PfincUpa Place of Business Date (month, Amount of each Receip

Cday, year) this Period

Receipt for DCrheck if Contributor is self.employed

.'Primary 0 General r- Other- Aoorecate Year-To-Date . . S -

Full Name. Mailing Address and ZIP Code Princpai Place of Business Date (month, Amount of each Receipt

A . _day, year) ths Period

e. z coeA' " [] OCne:erf1tContr,lutoris$ efemloeO ;'S hiDate lmonrhe ArncOtrit eater-o .D . .ei

P Recei0 for D Chece if Contrutor is self.employea

0 Genera' 0 Other Aggregate Year-To.Date . S 1(. -

tu!: Name. Mamhnc Address and ZIP Code Princica, Piace of Business Date (month. Amount of each Receip

A 1 - day.yea,, thisPeriod

.occuc... , .

R eI tofr Check if Contributor is self-employed

01 rimarv 0 Genera' [3 Other Aggregate Year-To-Date . . L .

Ful; Name. Marimnc Adoress aric ZIP Code Principa Place of Business Date lmonth Amount of each Receip

~ ,j ./ ~ . ~day, yvear) this Period

t.( /Occuato

R eceiptfo' C Check if Contributor is selferniovec!d

iPrimarv [I Genera' C] Other Agregate Year.To-Date .. S2 ''

F uh .ame Ma,:rnc AOdress and ZIP Code PrinciDa P'ace of Business Date lmonth, Amount of each heceip

~ - ~ 7*q,/ ~ cai, year) this Period:

ccupation

Receipt tor 0 Chek i otrtbuto- is self-employedc

'im,,r,.'. 0 Genera Ot h"er Agoregte 'ear-o .Tcate S S / .

au; ime ,alng ACoress an ZIP Cooe Prin:ip. Piace of Business Date imontr, Amount of each Recei

day, yea' This Perioc!~~~c ,U Da 1. of'>..

Receipt tor , Ceck if Conributor iSsetf.employed

0na- [ Geneta 0-te, Agareote Year- To-Date S

SUBTOTAL &a receipts this oaee ootional)..

[TOTAL ins period: tl I :lap e thisl line number oni., . . . . . . . ... ... . . ... . . . .i.

SCHEDULE A ITEMIZED RECEIPTS Paoe . 2 of .3forREVISED

January. 1978 (Contributions, Transfers, Contribution In-Kind, Line Number

Federal Eect-orn Cc Other Income, Loans, Refunds)1325 K Street, 14Wiashiingt c, D C 20463 (Use Separate Schedules ior

Supporting Lines 14a, 15a, 15b, 15c, 16a, 17a, and/or 18a each numbered line)of FEC FORM 3


r-wo Nome, Mailing Address and Z P Code Priricipa r Place of Business I Date (month, Amount of each Recei

day, Year) this Period

.. :,3 7e>c 0c u pa t10r 5

receip o t ot' Creck it Contributtr is self-employed

ErPrma,¥ 0 General 0 Other A .oreoate Year.To-Date.. S & -Name. MaI Addresiiand ZIP Code rincioa Piace of Business Date mont , Amount ol eactr Recei

A day, Year) this Period,.4

-,ece~t oj 0 Check ,1 Contrnbufor is seil-emofoye

0 Ma r 'v General QOtrie' Aoeoae 't earTo-Date .. ci .

rne. Ma dnc Aocress d ZIP Code P;nc=oa P.ace of Business Date (month. Amount o) ia, Recei

.,/,, .L-.t, /.-v ; day, Year

/ /") " 0oa:: . o t' 0,

RecKeix% fow , Cnec C if Contribuloi is sei-ermoloved

6 Primary 0 General Other Agoreate Year-To-Date . .S d eiPui l Name, Mailing Aooress ai d ZIP Code Prinica Piace of Business Date (month, Amount of each. Recei

Receipt to '" Check if Contributor is sel'.employed[] arv , 0] General D Ohe, Awreate 'rear-To-Date. .S .

IF 1 : Name. MaIing Adoress and Z1P Code Prinicie Pace of Business Date (mont! Amount ol eact, Re:ei

d ay, year this Pe~'cj.;

0,cc.u at.or -

Receipt for ".Check if Contributor is self.employed[3 Primary 0 Genera' 0 C-ie- Acrezate Year-To.Date S f' C., Z 0

;u, Name. Maiin Acoress an ZIO Code Principea Pace o' Business Date tmont". 4, Our C' ea:S Receiday, Yea-

P'imar - Geer C Oth _aTat ..

Receipt to- iCnect if Contrioutco is self-employedS [ Prime-, Genera! 0 Olrle, A99re,;we "? ear -To-Date ... S 2/0 C'

P ul! Name, Mailing Aooress and ZIP Coy Princiipa: Piace of Business Date lmont., Aroun o1 ea:) Reces

7~~-.~ Iday, Year this Pe-to

0crcupayo

I Receipt for 0] Check it ContributoT is selt-employed

O Primri ,[ Genera, 0tie Agoraate ,,rear.To-Date . S/

SUBTOTAL of rc eipts this Pale (Optional) . . . . .. . ....

TOTAL thit Derioc liast page this line number only) .j S

SCHEDULE AREVISED

anuary. 197BFederal Election Cor

r iTli ti

on

1325 K STreet, N WVMiashington. D C. 2046"

ITEMIZED RECEIPTS


Supporting Lines 14a, 15a, 15b, 15c, 16a, 17a, and/or 18aof FEC FORM 3

Page -. 2 of L for

Line Number

Use Separate Schedules foreach numbered line)

Name of Candidate or Committee in FUll

Fuil Name, Mailing Address and ZIP Code Principal Place of Business Date (month. Amount of each Receisday, Year) this Period

!n i

Occupation ~- ~

Receipt fo0 CriCeck if Contributor is self-empooed

C Primary 0 General Other L Aggregate Year-To-Date . . Si

Fu;; r Ma- e. NIailinc Address and ZIP Code a Principal Piace of Business Date (month. Amnouni of each Recei, .day. year) this Ped

.... 3 . ,,- - - . <.Re:eC, to, [2 Ceck if Contributor is sell-emoPloyee

[3 Prinay C Genera; Otner Agcreoate Year-To-Date S .

F,. A,-e, Me,,dnc Address and ZIP Code Prncioal Place of Business Date imonlth. Amoun,, cP ach Recei

day. Year) thS Peo

. - - ,~ ~ -joaior, cz- - 2 1r- / . .

3 _-O up-in ._- /~

Rt eleiOt fo Ctce-Ck if Contrl)utor is self-empoved 5 / / j ...C: Prm, an, [0 Genera' , Othier Aggreoate Year-To-Date . . S . -

& F', -

ne . Mal.n Adress and ZIP Code Principal Place of Business Date imonth Anount o' eac i

day. year t-s Period

Occupation

, _, t, ChecK if Contributor is sel/-em-oved- FC Genera' r Other Aggregate Year-To-Date $

%ae M a.,i:nm Address anc: ZIP Cooe Prtncial Piace of Business Date imomrh Amouni o' each Receday. vear ths Ferc

Occupation

Receip' to. C] Check if Contrioutor is self-emrnOovec

P, ma 0C Genera; Ohe, Aoo.recwe Year-To-Date . $

%ar naE, aii, Aooress and ZIP Cooe Prlncloal Piee of Business Date lmontr , Aou. o' each Recei

clayryearth eroCcc u pat ion

o Cneck if ContriDbJor is selfe o;yeo

Bav, Tear) ths Perhod

T se at ts e rn ..... t.or

R e ce fo 0 [] Check if Controitor is self-e~pioved

0 r-rrr,r ' Genere., 0 Other Alorecte Year-To-Date ... $

I SU BTO T A L c- f e eil::ts t. s Page io tlfonal) .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ./,

S T O T A L in is De fi oc h ast p eo .. th is lin e n u m be r o n ly ). . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $

SCHEDULE BREVISED

January, 1978Federal Election Comrnton

1325 K Street, N.W

Washington, D.C. 20,463

ITEMIZED EXPENDITURES@1

(Operating, Transfers Out, Contributions In-Kind,Loans, Loan Repayments and Refunds Made)


Page I of f for

Line Number


each numbered line)


Full Name. Mailing Address and ZIP Code Particulars of Expenditure Date (month. Amount of each expendi-


Expenditure for:

0 Prima-v 0 General 0 Other

Full Name. Maiinc Address and ZIP Code Particulars of Expenditure Date (month. Amount of eacn expendi-

(~ Tr. ~ .. '/ > -3 e.. . (-F -.. / day. year) lure this period7v r J'2 t., e-.O 16:-- 7 T

Expenciture ior

0 :,I'na", 0 Geneal [ 0tre'

Full Name, Matinc Aciess ano ZIP Cooe Parlicuiars cf Expenditure Dale tmonth,, . Amount of eacn expendi.

/,K//iti'~ ~,..' ~/ ~ - a,, veap) lure this >iior'1

.xDen,'iture 1tc,

C Prima-, E3 General [Otrer

Ful! Na-e, .:iinc Aoress ano ZIP Cooe Particuiars of Expenditure Date Imontr. Amo-nJ, of ea:' expend.

& v e e e oa . year, Ure

E xrenditure for:

Ooma-. 0 General 3 Otner

Fu'i Name, Mailing Address and ZIP Cooe Particula s of Expenditure Date imonth, Amount of eacr. expendi

f #~ ~ l cay, year) ture tnrisperiod

,/ .5A,. / ,. C. 2-C . Expenditure for.[] Prime,, [3 Genera: Otner

F, iH Name, Maion AZcress anc ZIP Cooe Particulam of Expenditure Date Imontl, Amoj-nt oi eacr. expendi

d'e- ,i tt d(.v" a. yearl lure iris iod

e Exoenditure for: -

2~c.~ '~ Prrmar C)Geferal OCthr~e

: Name. MIt,,nz Aooress anc ZIP Coot Particuar o Denditure DatE tmOnv, A-'ount of eat, es;vnd

, ,...., , , - /, . ,GaN Oa . year) ture "nis perioc

' , ExDenditue for.

. P'imar" [ Genera! C ae

Pul : Na.e. a.nc Aoiress a,%- ZIP Cooe Part icuiars o' Expenoiture Date imontr:, Ar o'n et eacri expendi

da, veear! ture Inis period

Expenditure for:] Primarn [I General Dr" Ote"

SUBTOTAL o4 expenditures this cine (opt ona! ) . . ..... ............... .................

TOTAL v-hs period (last pape this line nurnoe, only)......... ........ . . ..... . . ..... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ......

SCHEDULE 8 ITEMIZED EXPENDITURES Page of for

REVISED 10Oerating, Transfers out, Contributions In-Kind, Line Number

Januari,. 1978 Loans, Loan Repayments and Refunds Made)Federal Electlor Commission SuprigLns2a 1,ad2a 2,ad2c(Use Separate Schedules for

1325 K4 Strei. N.W. ofp~n Line FORM 31.ad2a 2b n each numbered line)

washington. 0 .C. 20463ofFC OR 3


Fuil Name, Mailing Address and ZIP Code Particulars of Expeniture Date (month, Amount of ech expendi.

C-/" // .jd Q Oc//1 .5O 0 F -4 c -' rt i"' ay, Year) ture this Period

IExciencliture for: 7-"-2 / V"

C0 r4 a' [3 General [3 Othe,

F ul' Nane, Mailing Address and ZIP Code Partculars of Expenditure iDate tmontri. Amojnt of eacn expendi-

~ c ~ ~/e'/~r..e~ tI day. year: ture this Period

O Prmarv [3General 0 Other / /

F j! N2-ne, Mailing Acoress and ZIP Code Paricuiars of Expenditure )Date (month), Amcojni c' each expersdi.

4-,

'-'Cc: ~' ,~ ~Exoenditure fo,:~'C. Primry OGenera, C~ther

%arne. Mamnc Ad~ress anc ZIP Coc Fa-,cu'a-s c4 Expenc!ture Date (month, A-oint v eacn ex~endi-

:: .a elcay, year: jture *,)sPro

Expoeniture for. 5

C3- Primarv [3Genera: [DOther 7 ,7c.Pu:NaeMar~Accdress and ZI1P Code Particulars of Expenditure Date imnonth. Aonto an ,ed

A- ~ 'C ~f,.-fC ~ ~~ -~3' I day. year) wure this Period

Cr9 s~C'..iExpen;ure for./ Qpr, ma-', Genera 0Other

au rne. Mairic Address adc ZIP CocQe Particuiars of Expenditure Date :mor-.tr. A'nouri of eacrh expendi

t..'J~~I 7, :1/'X /' ,-2- da , year . tu~e thspeiod

fL'"et%. .e cl 7 tN fp- 7 (R d )i

/ ~ Expenditure forC Pri/na , Gene-a' 3 Otner

_iNa-E. Y4,iinc Acaress and ZIP Ccox Particulars of1 E-xenoaiturei Date imnort' Armour., ci eacn expend:

,-. -.. ,J / ay. ea'lure irhis Derioc

10 .> 's :fD LCC xpeno;*ure fo.

/ Prima-*, Genera! Oie-

&n 4aY :-; Alaress and ZIP _ociE Parcuar :rxpencllur Date Irto-cr ac e.,n

J, ~ ~day, year; ture th)!s Perio-C

-E xcioidure for:

A~~ ~ [ .C.. c QPrimar- 0Gensera: DOther

SUBTOTAL of expenditures this paq-e (op-tional)............................................... . . . ... . 7f.5

TOTAL this period fiasi oape this line nurnoe, onlv................. . . . .. . ..... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .......

SCHEDULE CREVISEDJanuary, 1978Federal Electiorn Con

- f5silOr,

1325 K Street, N WWashingoon. D C '10463




Page --.. _ o9 .of. for

Line Number

(Use Separate Scheaulvs toreach numbered line)

Name o9Jandidate and Committee in Full

Full Name, Mfailinc Address and ZIP Code of Debtor or Credito , Date (month, Amount of Origina! Cumulative Ouistanoincdab, year) Debt, Contract. Payment Balance at

.' ,'F / Co Are,- .o s Agreemnt or To Date Close of

~ /''-C~o4 e~'Promise I This Perioc

Si. /-,

Pr,nar" General Ohe, S 4'/2 61- s _ S .z

N ATURE OF OBL!GATION iDeas of Debt)

"- ;, / //" ' - "2 / -'7 "

' .ame '.'a *r-: A, ,ess an'c ZiP Code o' Deoor o, Credlto' Iare mont. A0,jon o1 O a'na: Cumuiatve

!L1~~na. ,v{ ,J// /~~ea,' E--bt Co-ra:'. Payme-i41Agreement o! To Dale

P.:m a', Genera Other S,

Nt.TUPE OF OELIGATIC'N (De'ais of Debt) 25

Ao n . r Ay.ress an: ZIP Cooe of Debio, o, Creoitor Date Imont A'mount of Organa' Curuave 3 !sao

K /d,,~ca*, vea'. D-eb:. crvtracl Pay. rnero Eaa'z- .

SAGreement c To Date Close o

o:. /6V; - 3 22 7 / " ';-. ,.4-

',AT.AECF C,. i..,T, 7 ZDetia s In' Debi

SUBTOTALS this period ,,u, page iopt.onal . .. ./................. . , s S3 - S ,.7

I TOTAL this period ilasi page this line number only) ....... ..................... S S S

.{ .,t. i', bi~a)anCe only to aprroo atf line of summary

S.-

SCHWULEC DEBTS AND OBLIGATIONS Page - of fZ orREVISED

January, 1978Federal Election Comri..wo- Supporting Line Numbers 12 and 13 Line Number

1325 K Street. N W of FEC FORM 3Washini on. D.C 204(1

lUse SeDarate Schedules foreach numbered line)


Name of Candidate and Committee in Full-Z;1i' .4-f;,:Full Name, Mailing Address and ZIP Code of Debtor or Creditor Date (month. lAmouni of Orainal, Cumulative Outstanding

da'y, Vear) Debt. Contrat. Payment Balance atAoeemen, o To Date Close o'

&;j'71 - ' ' ~ ~ ' ' rms This Per'ioe

- Pr rary General Other 7/1 o s C 4. c, s 21. t

.AE OF OBLIGATION (Details ot Det:)

t,2,e . r a 4,, '.ss anc "IP Coce o De to, or Credito' Dale rMont, ;Ai',oun! o' O,,1na. Cumu!ative Outs.adSn nc

'Oae year Debt. Co:,ac:. P me! E35ance a-Acree-nen c. To Da e C ose C

'"-,a " Genera'" Orh'e, $ S=''C ""-

NuTP E OF OBLlGATIO De:aifs of Debt)

2, t, ,,zonc Aic cess ar ZiP Cot- o' LDetc' or Crec o Date (mornrt. Amojnt o Orrinat Cur'utalive L, tst d c

,a, rea , , Debt., Cont ra*e . Pa .meri: 68 ace a .

L / c-eemrer- o To Dale C'ose o'

" r,ma. " Gene,a O ne,

C- --1,EL13ATC7, ; Detats e n

,' . - U - 14 1er 7 0Lr., ,/ -£- # ,.6Y 'e -

SUBTOTALS thi period this page loptional) ............................... cID S i i c c / 3 .. . .. 0

TOTAL this period (last paqg this line number only) ....... ..................... S S S

Carr, OCtslanong balance only to approcriate line of summarv

SCHEDULE C DEBTS AND OBLIGATIONS Page- oi _ o fOfREVISED

January. 1978 Line Number

Federal Election (.o,ir,ssion Supporting Line Numbers 12 and 131325 K Street, N of FEC FORM 3Washinglton. D C .;10463 (Use Separate Schedules for

each numbered line)(Indicate Primary or General Election for each Entry)

Name ot Candidate and Committee in Full

Full Name, Mailing Address and ZIP Code of Debtor or Creditor Date (month. Amount of Oriinal Cumulative Outstandng

da , year) Lieut. Contract, Payment Balance at

/ . C Acreement or To Date Close of

- Prom:se This Perno

r • . 10 Li

- P.a,, Genera! Other 3- 3o-7d s , , o S 0 1X0.L)

rfTuRE OF OBLIGATION iDetails ci Debt)

.

, a' e. P,'~in 4z ess anC ZIF Code o' Deato! o- Cred- to, Date ,mo)tn. 'Amoun. ' Or cnaij Cumulative Curs',,

oa,. yea" Debt, Corta::, Payment E z4 au,., ,,

Aaeer'er, c- To Date C~o, w

/FP'Ose Th;s Ppri,¢c

,<, • / / i- - .-. /-7

I Primar, " Genera, " Otner 1 .-

NATLIE 0F OELIGATiON (Details of Debti

- 'ai ' n Address aro ZIP Coce of, Debtor o! Creditor Date ironw . A--our'.t o Ori gina; Cumuiatve Outs., - r.;

oa. yea' Deu-, Contract. Payment Baa'arct a!

C v-? 6- C greement or To Date Close o,

cv Ch 7 e Promise Thi P ertoc

SGenera Ohe- 13

j C l 0.3ATION Deta-, o* Debt

//

SUBTOTALS this period this Paige (opi'oral) . ....... ...... 3 3 1 S-5-5c. 1o s ~ 7 3

TOTAL this period (tan p&" this line number only) ..................... I S S

CGrrv ouis$anO-ng balance only to aPProoriale line of summarl

I

II

SCHEDULE CREVISEDJanuary. 1978Federal Election Commiio,,

1325 K Street. N WWashn ton. 0 C 2(411

DEBTS AND OBLIGATIONS 0

Supporting Line Numbers 12 and 13

of FEC FORM 3

(indicate Primary or General Election for each Entry)

Page .. l~of - for

Line Number


Name of Candidate and Committee in Full

Full Name, Mailinc Address and ZIP Cooe of Debtor or Creditor Date (month, ,Amount of Original Cumulative I Outstandng,- &.'c 7 <+ ~j?..a / Ya.earl I Debt,Contract, Payment Balance a

/7 IAgreement C11 To Date Close of

t"" ~~ Promise This Perioda

42 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 3/ 71-~-o ~~4

- Prirar Genera: Other S / 7 / S S. S "

NATURE OF OBLIGATION (Details of Debt).

Na-'e. %,-An Acdress a)- ZIP Cooe of Debtor or Cedto, Date lmortr. :,Amornt c, Ortc~na Cumulative Out.l

, ./ ,J d.d . Year Debt. Co"trac., Payment Ea qa'5.d~C~-C Cf e7

5 ~. -(cr Acree're-r or To Date Ciose (11

. - < -. e - > Promi This Peric,,.

'- -mo. -- Genera; .- ot,,,, 2-- 2 S - Lcc S 3 1 .M, 3 ( sOte....4.9N... O: OBLIGATION Detais of Debt)

- '*r 7"" c5 - 7Pc/LC. c-

r'.a-e Ma~iing Aooress anc ZIP C-o of Dewtor or Credto' Date lmortr. Ar-ount c! O,,gina: Cumulative Outstanoan

,,,, vea," Ckb t ,' Contract. Payment Balance a,.r, p '" / p -r L C ' Agreementor To Date Close ot

/ Promise This Periocd"e e

,, s

Pr~m'ir - General Othe' S §v/ 7/ ~>~j. 9,~

N"T2E - C7E,--!T C ,O De.ta, c' Debt'

,, . , * L--~ 6 .A-°

SUBTOTALS this period this page (optional)...... ... . .... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .~ S / S -kTOTAL this p riod (la, page this line number only).. .... ..................... / ) .7 i 3 ...?

C. -v outst.lnalnc balance only to aoirooriatt iinle of Summar"

Fecira: Election Comrmlssion

1 325 K Stpet. N.W.WasM ngtin, [).C. 20463

Supporting any Candidate[s forNo tion or Election to Federal O4e

Note: Corrnirtees authorized b a candidate to receive contributions end make expend ture, in connection with mvie than one election mous mnantain searecotds with tespect to each election.

Il iriTii Ur 0 .iu ate or ,urn milee in yulim Li ,.neck if Mare or address is changed

( ,nmv7T~Ke..2JJ~,(b) Addess (number and street)

(c) City, State and ZIP code

4 Type cf Report (6ieck appropriate box and complete, i' applicable)(a) Amendment For. (c) - July I0 Cuar

(Which revort) (d) r Octooer 10 Cfb) ' April 10 Oua terly Report

terly Rep-it)uarterly Report

2 Identification Number

C 0 03(a) Is thisa report Of receipts and expenditures

lor only one election? 0 Yes '"No

(b) I' ""rs,' br which election?on

.rel.a primary, runoff) (Cate)

kv. -.- 'January 31 Year End ReportIl) Monthly Report _ __

(Month)(g) Termination Report

(h) C Tenth day report preceding ___election on _ in the State o(primary, genera; or convention) (date)

(i C Thirtieth day report following eiection on _ in the State of

(primary, genera! or conventon)(Cole,.

5 Covering Period: From C _ e - ) )Through 7.

Section A • Cash Balance Summary

Th PerIod

Column Balendar Yea-To-

6 Casr, cr hand January 1, 19 ........................................

7 Cash or, hand at beginnirg o! re;porting petioc . ..... .........................

8 Tot2a receimps ('rom, line 19) ....... ...................................

(a) S,4c~oal (Acd lines 7 anc 8) ......................................

S s

.K .j~ .. A . s

9 Total expenditures (From line 25) ....................................................

10 Cash or, hand at close of reporting period (S;bract line 9 from line 8) .......................

11 Corlrib.uted items on hand to be liouidated (attach iterized list) .............. S

.. 6 ~ Jci 3 L~.

Section B - Presidential Campaign Expenditures Subject to Limitation • Summary(To Be Used Only By Presidential Candidates Receiving Federal Funds) I

12 Operatin; expenditures (from ine 20). .......................................... is13ReunsaicReaes(ro ln 1)............................................ I

13 Refwncs and R~etaies (fro,o line 1 71 . ........... S I$S............................................

14 (a) E£ enditures suc:ec' "o hIitation S .ttract Ihne 13 1rom ie 12). . . ...... is

(b) Exz endlures froM pro, yea-s Sucect *o imiation. .................... . . ......

(c) Tota; expenditures sublec, to limitation (ACC lines 14a and 14b) ............ . .. ....

cef.,. triot i have examina t Fe.ort, anc io ne ber, c'r4~ Oia~~~ei t.~' colrell a-'O comiete.

I~~~y~~~e SaeoTraie 'C~ot), . nature a' -eas.. rr or Coatoele) ("ate)

Note- SrisnC' laise. *'rorieous, C' incOmViele iriom~at,c)n -e thee~ Pr ersor sin; !?irl Repor~t IcThe Penatiles o# 2 Cn..S.C. i 43 7c o

Z44t1 (See rv~erse s ie cf I orm

For further F eolera 1Eleclicon Co-imissionIArrv inlo-'ri..Cn reocnieC hi-er, rr no', b covieO for sale or use tty anv~ r pwscn r~

irnformation 11i325 K Street. N.W. )1.PP

Contact: ~~~ ~0 r Vah on C.?46isoliting Con'nton10s or for any comn-ne'Cial ; Urpose.

OP .

// 3.5/ Is //9

L I -, - A , '.-,* < 4z / V'' t). r . a 4, 1-, --,, L/

Column AThis Per iodl (

............ . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

is

Ro I c-ii o A

331 S De. C.. (Page 2)%ame of Candidate or Committee w w

PART I - l (.I PTS

IS Contrtowi,,s and other Income:(a) htcrrii,,d (use Schedule A).. .................................................

(b) Unitrrn~ed.. ............................................................

1c) Sales and Collections Included Above:

List by event on memo Schedule D (S )

(d) Subtotal of contributions and other income ........................................

j Loans and Loan Repayments Received:

(a) Item i.ed (use Schedule A ) ....... ..................... ......... ......

(b) Untimized .........................................................

(c) Sutctal of loans and loan repayments received ...............................

17 Refunds. Rebates, Returns Received-

(a) Itemiec (use Schedule A) .......................................................

Ib ) U ntiem izec .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

1c) Subsn'.al of refunds, rebates, returns .............................................

18 TransletsIn:

(a) From Affiliated Committee (Itemize on Schedule A Regardess of Amount) ................

(b) From other Committees (Itemize on Schedule A Regardless of Amount) ...................

(c) Subtotal of transfers in .......................................................19 Total Receipts..............................................................

PART II EXPENDITURES

20 Opea: in Expenoitures (Committees f.'ot Receivin; Feoera! F runes Include Fun aisn;. Lt;; aro

Accountnc Exoenditures).

(a) Ite mized (use Sched ule 8 ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .

(b) Ur;ze',zed . .......................................................................

Wc) Suhtit i o! operatinc exoenditures ...............................................

21 Inaep .nden! Ex penditures (use Schedule E) .......................................

22 Loans, Loa- Repayments. an< C-ntibution Refunds Made:

(a) Item ized (use Schedule B ) .. ... ... .. .. . . .... ...... .... . .. .. ... ... ...... ...

(b Untemized ..........................................................................

(c) SuntotaI of loans and loan repayments made and contribution refunos .......................

23 For Use Only Ev Presidential Campaigns ReceivirN Federal Funds: Exempt Fundraisinc, Lea: andAccou ting Expenditures:

1a) Itemized (use Schedule B) .............................................................

1b) U-,itemzed .......................................................................

(c) Subtota: o' fundraisinc expenoitures .................................................

24 Transfers Out.

(a) To Affiliated Committee (Itemize on Schedule 5 Recardiess of Amount) .....................

(b) To Other Committees (lItemi:e on Schedule B Regardiess of Amount) .......................Ic) Suzt;otal of transfers out.. . . . ...................................................

25 Total Expenditures.. . . . .. . .........................................................

REPORT COVERING THE PERIODFROM: TO

Co.lumn AThi s Period

S .S -. cooS

Colurrri BCalendar yeo-lo-oate

7.

S

S . ............ ...

s i$S

$~ ~2

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

S S

S ............. ............... ..

S ..........S ...............

S ............... .

...............S SS 'C)7) - / S / -- -, /_

PART III - DEE TS AND OBLIGATIONS

26 Debts and obligations owed ic the Committee (Itemize al: on Schedule C) .. ... .... ... .......

27 Deb*s and ob:ipaiions owed by the Committee Oterni.ze al! on Schedule C) .. ... .... .... ..... .

PART IV - RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES, NET OF TRANSFERS TO AND FROMAFFILIATED COMMITTEES

n Tota; R eceip*,s (from line 19 . ..... .... ..... ...... ..... ... .... ... ... .. .... . .

29 T ransfers In (from line 18 (a)) . ...... .... ..... ..... ...... ... .... .... ... .... . .. . ..... . ...... ...

30 Net Fic-cespis (Subtract line 29 Ircm line 28) ..... .... .. ..... ... .... ..... ... ..... .. . Se

31 Tote! Expenc iwres Ororr, line 25 ..................................... . L

32 T rans4ers out (f tom line .4 (a)) . .... .... ...... ....... .. ..... .... .. ..... .. ... . .. .... ...

33 Nei Exw oliures ISubiract line 32 from line 31) ................................... S

,I , .. , ./ . '- L. / .P , ' ..Jr,"

1.Jo - y 2976

N ~V. NumbiV~ivrwrD C 20C.C 3

Ni.rnm i C.nrcl or Commtlee in full

nirioujions, Iicket Purchases, Loans,R ates, and Transfers for Line,e19 5,16, 17 and/or 18 of FEC FA

(see Instructions on back)

IILINE NUMBER

(Use sel arate sc, eluie(s) tcr eav'3 numbered lne)

F -r,/, -s, -CoFull Ndrnel. rrr Ilrae address and ZIP code

/ ,/77 '77-

Date Imonth.day, year)

c A pa, p- T of buin-P rLr,[pa1i pmazr of business OCcut t -

Amount of eachrecelp- *.S perio

L6

C e It Conr ribulc i$.. S et .

4;; er ate ' ear-to-jate ...

Prrm .rci plaCe ov us)mess t

S Chme~ 1f Co-,rs u:o, is s!f -ernoloyed

Ag=, t..ate Yeato-ate ............ S,

Dale (month, A ,r,: O eachdav, year% 111!s . 'r

/124 12 s

-I . -

A,

0. cwsjress -c' o ia 1 .

Dale (mrnth

coa . year)Arco.-t of each

receipt t'ls perio

- C'ec. . :' it se' ~z~'ez

,-- - .- 1'

Narne,, -; = I,): ac -esa : i/ " --D-,

C pace of business Occuc- fa - ... / 7'

Cneck, If Con, tri.,cr is self -empeoveaAnfLikale~ Y0o*

Ar"jOr, of eaciSe.i3 PC !DtiO

%arerta.t add esarm ZlPcoe Date 'm--,I'..- ....- a-e ,r

" ,1:- L - dai, yea-)"/ - " .. " .' / -

prcic l pa:e c,1 ; ic ness OccjDv 10-. . f " , )

. / ' -.e, p-v.-- C'mec ~ i, .';'3 ,*sHerp~

ArrrOu-, 0' eaClrece, ,s'' oeftro

a, TwaqE-. ,a -"c aaC ces~s anrc: Z 10 zcC)E

c y a . yea ; 'ece o" -- s ef. o,

/ 1 -f/ u-r-/ /.0.0 olL e C6 tbusness -

/./ "

!."

A;;_' e~a e tYea,-to-ae .... .. .

Subtotal ci re.-ejois tnm:s page (ov-,c,"a . -. . . .;Sutta ' ee~sthsPgelcrc-a........................................................... ................ S..... -

Total this period (i i page this line riMber only) .

Page /

Furl Nar-e. ,mal tl- address and ZIP code

,.~ / -I'

j.. .' -d

- I

L

0 CC I. al, €,

tori

/ ....

L4 7, 3b

accfess anc ZIP coce

Schedule A O10101 M elM m ,LasLIENBRJuF 397 R br tes~o, and Transfers for Line (s e~aeshdi~)b

1:1!)0%sliel NW.NumnbeSW5, 16, 17 and/or 18 of FEC F* 3 nmee ie

V.'anincon. ).C 0463Is instructioins on back)

Name (f (.,nddate or Comrrmotee in iull

Full N;rrw,. maiIng address and ZIP code Date (month. Amount ol each

- "- Y"a~ "clay, yea,) eceip this peri0o

Fir nctril P~ace ol1 business c6Pu-.~ -pa' M~H<? C

- =.- ,.+ - i. -' Check if Cor' IL,.iWo" ,s e'-e,: r:Akg-;ate N'ear-tci-oate . .

Ful N;,"-c maIling address anti ZIP code Da't (,'rnOtr.. Amoun 01 each- J. -'* 1. .. . ,<" "

7~ j clday. vea) feCeip* this Derio

P - ..-- i / -4z V. 0 business Ocupt- /"Prirr ~c 1buiesOccao - /,Z? ,C

- -. ~

-'4i 77 Check i CO1rntr,Or iS sel-employed

Ag:,e.'ate Yeato-cate . .l. S

F u! Ale mo. rna 01n; address an, Z IF code --- Date Imonih, Amount of each1 - -c a , Year) recei:), this per fa

C 1a Z-, -ae0 w lres'' -:)., -',

U! - , -.a, f ;1>.., - % -..i - .M,- - _ -, C a, C C , e SS anc Z .c d M 6;l- C , ,, e " t ". e!. -. + e

C I ,

. _A ~ gaeYeriod . ... ( , //' _. . . ' . ' .e::~ .h~ Se

F ul Nme, rniai a&icIess anc Z!F code Date -moith. Amourt of each

A_ a - cC .- "h'$ pert(

Pr,nc,:v- c.ace of tusimes$s Occv;I o n .

-'--'~- -- * -z/z lip~/ s e ' s e-' Ageo~a'e Vea-'o-date .. . . Il S c . -

F i' -. E. ma, ,n; addr .s an. ZP code ZatE i rnon t, A-crlt ci each

-- ,/

(.7, c: a y . e a , ' "ec e pth u i

n c: ,r c.

ace 0 , usiness 0 OC ,ar ne0

.Q~-' ~ C ~ c- ise* c vez

'e: a e " ea - o-oaE . .

Subtotal receipts this. . . e . ... .o. . . . . .i . .p

Total this period (last page this line num b r onlyi ............. ........... ... . . . S

Page I

I

Schedule A.lahs 1 976r ,, E ivc! tun

l 32 v 1 Fe l, .

I I __

UontriDuttons, Ticket Purchases, Loans,RWate s, and Transfers for Line

NumbeWi5, 16, 17 and/or 18 of FEC FBA 3isee Instructions on back)

LINE NUMBER______

lUse secriaaIe scht-dulelslo 10cdct-.numbered line)

Name of Cdwiaire or Committee in full

Fun: Name. mriviinq address and ZIP code Date (month.,day. year)

rr~nc~pai p;6ce or business Cccu:a a n

-Chck~ it Conlributo' is set!

F ub Name, moling address and ZIP code

Pritc~pa plaxe o' business

A

Occ upes on

/2LCheck if Contriouto' is self-employed

Amount C! eachieceip, 1ts per ic

[Date Imry',t AMOJ'.T 04 eadtcay. vear) r ece~ it s Per i

iAg;'ezaie Year-to-date. .. .. .. ... * SF- j'i Narnt. rr~~ig address anc ZIP cooe Date (monlt%., omu ' eact

da$' yeal) 1 ecep '!& s peris

-nr I act o' tusness

L; Irk a C Ie ss a n :Cde

~C~uDat io~

- C"'r:. ' Co't~ butc ~e '~-

'era'e "'ea'-tc'ce e b S

[-_lncpa oi-zCe of business

E'Cneck i Contribuor is set'e'i: vedAz~ceza-,e Yea-to-cate . b S

muN~ierailing a-ao'ess and Zir code Dale lrinI 4rnc-n*' 04 eaclh

Pr-cp Dace o! business OCCU~ah or,

C'ieck it Co-ribuior !s s'-i

t t l Na-'te, rna i no add, ess and Z 1 : coce Dat L; C" t~aC t

(Jay, Year, ': ' ~ pr

:.ace c business -CCCI:a', ton

Onec, if C))r11.u -. -sse -e

A:eaeyea' *t-cale .. .. .. .. ....

Subtotal c' rece-.:is this Dc e .o~ n l . . ............. . . . .A

Total this period (fast page this line numnbo only) .. .. .. .. ... ... ... ... .. .. . .. .

Page n

L ,

L

Dale irrio'.)"l C* eact08 vea, -is oeff,

Jl196Campaign Fundraising, Loans, and TransfersLNEUBR-_ ___

21W ltl .. *. for Lines 0 , 22, 23, and/or 24 of FEC ForOe (Use seoarale scheduielal for eacr,

(we Insiructions on back) numbefed line,

N.ame of (la.oridle or Corrmrsstee in full

Fu.i Naime, rrnfling address and ZIP code

.41e ,c- ,

Purpose of Expenditure Date (month. Amount ol each experday, year) tdre this period

/ 53.7 ".

u!; Name, ma iin aod'ess an- ZIP code

I #

!gul -ame, malinc addess and ZIP code

Ul: 6' +n.linc adrs a -

c..1 .. ,.,- . ',r, : /

Cu! *,,r mani, adcesS anc ZlI: gcoe

4-P/4- -7 1,', .. k:,,.; . e- .. rb, ';

---.. Jfi '__" Lrz, ., .- U .Full . -e ,-ar: ec:-ess'nc ZIP code

.- C.d 0 ,2-Zp _

C. - 2 X

Purpose o' Expeni!.'

Pt p7.....,-r-

Purpose o' Expenditure

SLq. *./.., t ,.:A

Fu'pose c" Expendilu'e

FP'cose , Eaxoendture

DIa* Otf Po. iSfC f'-e.x,

Date (month, Amount C_,

each eae,day, yeaf, ture this Pe(IC

/_4/.-),.

Date (month. Anowur., of eac" exeday, year) ture this oe'eoc

Date {mon .. Anour. .y eac?, epeday, yea, ture t1 ' nie',O

/ 34. .Ir/.-- /*7?

Da~e or-r~, Amcu-, c' e..C- expqcay, Vea-) ,u'E -i S ,I' c

t /- 7- eftf - W

Full Name mailing aco'ess and ZIF code

Ful; Name, mallinc adoress and ZIP code

Purpose c' EApenoiture

).LU

/i/c -,

F-u;: Name, mailing aec-es. ano ZIP cone

o r, . 2 f k-" b

:0:6

Date (r3vnh, Anic-int c' eacr expidav, yearr tu'e This DOrioc

146.e 10U-a- ?7

Purose c! Eik:eni-tire

Fu-ose c' Excendi'ure

pD,e4A

Date (month Am.orn 0 each expcay, year) " -,'e "r:s De'lcd

Date imontlh, Armc,n" :' each exlday, yea,,, *,.e .s oe'oc

Subtotal c-4 ex ,, n tues P . r (ootcna! ....................................................... ... . s /.2 3.L , ..

Tctaf this period (( pIe thulhne number only)............................................................~ sPage

r-"- 5. X ...

Full %-iffle, mailing address and ZIP code

/)e . " L Cvv r,,..

Full %,amt, mailing address antc: ZIP code

L4.

J.41" 2 6 Camp1325 K S. ,. I for Linl

C ;,, 4.3

* , 1, C,ndiate or Cormir' ee in lull

Purpose of Expenditure

Purpose of Exper.c "-e

/0 o.,., e

aign Fundraising, Loans, and Transfersd*O, 22, 23, and/or 24 of FEC F*3

(see Intiructioms on back)

I Date (month,

1cay, year)

Aount of e-cth esi

ture this period

v D-D

Date (month Ai-'.,unl ci each exday, year) lu'e lth

1 5Lei 0

fi- J.2-2-;1?, 00 0 ~ 4

u rn aihir aedress and ZIP code

_. 5 '- - ,r,- .2, / :

e <C 6JL

- i *.c wE fn i. acl~s ani bZ t ZIP code

KF1 4 kiltCr

Ful: % rr maiiinc aoress and ZIP code

C ',/. A -t I f~ .4,5,=T.

' rrla Iinc address and ZIP code

a', e, rna!'snc ad cess and ZIP code


p,.,;, , h:

~u'p~se o' E.oendtu'e

C~NVCI0~* 4 4ig

6 v

r~'eC4 Eeoe)rcltu'e

p 119

01 Exoeriditure

pa '-~9id~ /

~

Purpose o' Exenditure

P4 -D.se c' -x-,en'c3qre

Date Imonth, A,-.ount o' each e)day, year) %;-e Ihs pe'ioc

Date (mont',.,day, yea, )

//- ;.'". 7

:',,r C each ei

Date em~~ -- c. C' e;day, year'E ~

Date (montr,. Ar-. - C! each Iday, yea, , :'s Oe'lod

/ .77 0 ta.r=p 0

Date mon:r. c e, cnday. yea- D .e io d

Date year- ", ' .C4 each Iday, yea-i ru-c t-s Loe~od

Sjbto al of expeniditures t' is page i otiona!) ... ... .-.... ..... . .. .. .. ... .... .. . . . . .. . ......... .... . . S d6__

To a th perio t page th line numb' r o Iy .. . . .. . . . .. . . ..

Page

LINE NUMBER

(Use separate scheduie's) ior eac"

numbered line,

// 77.

17 'd -4 rJ (

Schedule BJLJI .1976Feocral Eiectlori Comt-t.c

,

1325 K Street, N. .%%asr, inclon. U:.C. 2()64-1

* ltemized ExpendituresCampaign Fundraising, Loans, and Transfers

for Lines 20, 22, 23, and/or 24 of FEC Form 3(see Instructions on back)

Page of f for

LINE NUMBER

(Use separate schedule(s) for each

numbered Iinel

1ame o' Candit1,ate or Committee in full

Fu:l Name, mrarlnc address and ZIP code

r -,i .% an , eodress and ZIP code

+o K-af

W , m a tt,'ess a nd Z IP cco=e

c , r,,Tit: Ira,',.-c ac=ess an ZIP oce

=L!; ..irme. mf , .,rc a:-Oress anc ZIP ccce

- /-.0 . , -


L".,. o. Iop ,esd/0- e. F-

Ui, L4J

Fur pctse of Experrdture

Pi-, C -) .)- ivP 1 7 atez 4;

Date (month,day, year)

Amount ol each expeilure this period

S7- o/7 ,r, T

Date (month, AmOunt ol each expeday, year) ture this b gr,od

/ -/S-74

_ c Experizre Cate (rmrn-y , Ayicu ', f,&; t"- . day, Yea,) lule This~'Z

'p r .76L I r(9 c/ 4J

rrc.se of Exoe-)d.,e

/~ -/~*r~5-60',00

Date (mnonth. Am ur,,: C" " ' xoay, year .ire :his De 'cc

3'6 6,b0 r 1 6 *A.9 GIL

-5s; 1.Pu'pose of Expencdtre Date imontr.,

day, year)

/ .-. )-7"

Amour* C' eac $ epou'e lirs per ioc

Ld.'wik, .L.

r.&re, -iiin: az,'es$ and ZI: cooe

3'c 3 ;1-1 -Jrw6&T ~cJ.

Z,\nema.:. ac'o-essan-- 21'1 cooe

PFrpose of Exoenoture Date (month,day, year)

93 /06

Amo0u" e {azn exc:

zure tht e'oc

7.7-13

uroose of Excencture Date zro'" , AmOjr z.' ea:" ex;- day. Year) ture rtfs De-iod

/2 3~7~

%a. \mt ma ,1r az cest a nd Zi1P co oe

j~K~-C.~4w/~ y

5:. C) 0

F,.-Dose of Expencture Oate imOr, 1r,, Armoun, c' eaac ex

i oay. year, ture tns perioc

Subictal 'eFxLewz ues thispage (o . . . . ... .

T c,.v thn period {ist page this line number only). .......... .................... ... S

Page

%#"&7

toge/1 ., - C- A's '

Sched'lt CJut) ,597E

: 5 K S!feel. r 'uV.m,% s- ,nvo- . C ; 6

_______ _______ ________ I

* bts and Obligations forLine Numbers 26 and/or 27 of FEC Form 3

(see Instructions on back)

t ,4r- (C..,ndidale or Committee in full

/7^ ,-) e , -,,,,',r 1 : ,t.,_.Amount o1 Oriciinal

Debt, Contract, Agree.ment. or Promise

Page at of f or

LINE NUMBER

(Use sep&'aie schiedule(s) for eachnumbered line)

Cumulalive Paynent TroDate

Outsiandin bslanceClose of This PerioC(

Surl rame. mailing adress and ZIP code, and nature of

c - e n,;a nn

F L'l lNimt, mailing, aod-ess and ZIP code, and natur-e o

, . /3 " - ._L" j - / 4,"-,,

Dale (month, Sdar. year)

Dale (mnnh,day, yea,)

/ /

'7 f> •.)0

-Th- i. C-!

.'-.e. r-a,~: z:.=-ets an: ct e, -anc naiue C

I-..-" .

,- ,.-- .

/ I,,

".--" I " " '

------

n Z'; oce, anc n ue !

- ~<,- 4*t,;%A

/r~ /

- %dn:ar~ess and ZIP code an- rna-w-e co1

d

--5

- . - -" , ' acz- ess and Zl coOe, ant naturO

/,. - ) . , e ,

"",45 wk A,. , , D I. r

-' 7"~ I ~

Date (-.Crtl'i,cay. yea.)

12 31 '2)

S

~ 4- I&~-~

I' 4A

-~--,,

/'1~3 ~

/

/ L~

. I

.a *'e rnir,

year,'7"-I"

--2-!': =::eSS an,: Z F coce. and nature of

- ~ ) .. r& Z!Zeaaanc Z C'-Ce anO na*W-e 0'

Mate htri}t'tday, vear'

Datie rwc . SSza I ea

Su *,otas *.-)is pe'oC= :,h s 0a.9 , onalh ......................... 0 i S

T.-.a -, peoc la. page this line number onI) ........ . - . s s 8 9 4S tance only. to appropriate iine o' smrnay.

Page

I.

3cC .C'L5

/7 / ,-J

I

f.* 21- /

April 30, 1979

Sean Morton Downey Jr. , ChairmanL if e Aanmen nt Politi-; jcalI A cti on C oitteeP.O. Box 14263Ben Franklin StationWashington, D.C. 20044

Dear Mr. Downey:

Enclosed are two complaints vwhich have been filed withthe Federal Election CofLLssion concernn what we believeto be violations of the fede±al election laws by NationalRight to Life Committee and Life Aendment Political ActionC onmi ttee.

Sincerely,1/ -"k. /

Gail a. armc4n

GMH/dmwEnclosures

J IN CHI4 N f L Y

A;Dzil1 30, 1979

Federal ElcinCo-IMIS Sion1325 K Street, - .W

. h .ton, D.C. 2 0413

Dear Ladies and Gentle men

On beh'alf of oaioa k rin ihtZ Actio n Lea C 0-1-( IAA" IT am- filing c om p 1aint1 a g ain st Naton a Right

to Life Co.m-tee (,N C) or violati-on of - 4e ederalelection laws.

RLC is a no-rof t D -D- zsh D o a -r organ dto vobby the U Stats Conress cn "p--ro- e" or "nt-,choice" issues. Its_ reationship with its associated co i-tia co miz" e Life m ent Poli- cal Action Co~~treen c a 1_ c c,. -t-tt e e , L-,-- e.... ..... .. ortmi

(L,--PC) is "the subjecjt of ante rodlin fie td

NFnC and I1 AC have atrb7e t. i ... e _.in ne Novetber 1978 elections to the success o .RC'Voter Identification Project . As 1s nae _mDies, ?LC'sVoter identification Project involves telehone polls ofreg-iser-ed voters to identify those sv atheticto NLC'-cause and the n .ovidig them with such services as cand'-

teendorsementIs, enc:ra~ement to go. to the Dolls ordateTh endrsmets enor- f u -transoortation to the rolls. The roject s more :u-lvexp:lained in both the letter from Carolyn Gerster, NL-CPresiden-t, soliciting funds for N? R C for this, project

.... "A. ) -and i n the covricnted booklet, Voter identi-fication Program, Phase I Voter Survey Project, (E>xbi."I", Additional inforation about the Voter Idet ia tiaProject is contained i. the at'tac.he _ artIS fr-om5, 1972 'Cedar Rapids Gazette (a"h:b_.t C"), ad t~he Decemer

19%o "Co-mu-cator," offical newsaoer of hd , Bichtto Zie (Bx..i... "

Corcorate conitions t o'_-"ca_ ca.an,_cns crpo.itca2 action committees are, of course, rohibitedby ia . 2 U.4.C. 44b. T1' is p itoal'es to

SVoter identification ?rojet. Advisory Oinion,

#u brthe~ Feaercal. Eecticrn co-mr ,slon hai~e Qonsli6elfdl b-f, . 61 0, I n.. c- e E .r ,s b:E o n-C C 0e:: ci

.... a.osntit s ae rfoos i: fcotpooratibn and dcnat-ea 4Lr-c a po1i-tcal C07mralt Z: e cc.'Uanalysis of7 c c n sit ent cgue sti cn a r L 72 6); ~~~of efforts to St,: ai voters ,re wi ored AQ-77-2,e)

transfer o cozp ute ta. or nee sri a esses ol reiteredvoters (.ZO%-77-10).

Somre o f t h e co0sts of the NRIC' s Voter 7.D prg a re

(1) the cost o)f pDr-epoa r-i rg a n p vbOI s.-ng th e book 0:le t al t ac h edas r ix~j 1D " Lnd a ny 7 ot-h er7 bokclets whi--Lc h wo-ald.a e x-plIa2-r sub

segquent phase of the pZogran, (2) the costs of t-he ,o7er re-gs tr at1in list ( - 3) thi cc)St of: t1he e -no e c all1s (77, 500

calls per Congressional DIsI S(p 7 of ,ibit t_ "B') x $.06/cal x 335 Congressional Districts), (4) the cost of the 3piece carbon sets For roraing e -n = a....(p.20-22of ixhe.._ "B"), (5) the cost of staf tme on local, st1at0ea..ntinl. evl devoted to this project..

NiC may allege that the Voter .D. project -vovs s .. ubliceducation ratner tnan ex "n-i tu res for the -oI nfuen-ing election s, but this is. lerl not truve.u _ h zoj

was desigedt identif new S e 0-- ar. c:ca epu ic,telephoners would explain and discuss t issue anc recordhe pos o: view of a_ peole e e t te

or not; the instructions on pages ,S-, however, mak e itclear that the survey is designed only to elicit the opinionsof voters. The Project is designed "to h e"deliver pro-life votes which you have worked so hard to deify." (.x-hibit "B", p. 24) "Pro e sv used a ell ed- fullconstituency voter identificaticn survey oazn D_-ouce a 5

to 10% increase in a candidat-es' voe... .en we lete

our survey and organize our cee--t""CAN2 DELI-v'R E .'ARG_!:, CF VC."O "RY, ?O :h 7-'R;-LIrZ CANDDA~~S.""(Exhibit "B" p. 6)

NRLC would be hard ut to defen. o. the theory th- h eVoter I.D. Project is actua : con:.ctez o pacs. Gerstersfundraisinc letter, the Doo- )e, nr e :o:.-,s for ecrdzCinf ormation, and iEstru=ticn to "- a

,_ ao-ronal Ric' to :e Co=ite a 7- ., - ,. as a Dro-ject of "'-R'"

We recuest tha yo S,,es-ca- e e .. e.:--nt the 197EVoter identification PrcDec- n-oLved -rohibied cororatecontributz ons.

Further we reauest th.- the Fe ra" o sovesticate the Vote. ident-ft-,sat-ie ?rcec e:cc_,aine_ i.n RLC' s

1379 letter and that it rohibit an: n.f- of fertiongleaned ... gh the caol a le laessis az fairl mar etvl.

S.I c - y-e 1 "

Gai a4 C) n'.or

GU: }/ 0c

subscribed and. sworn., to b~rTie ts ay of,17.

Notry ulc

Th= e de-al-- 'lec.tio' Comini.ssa.iL

LAC' is popularly regarded as the political action

co~i tt-ee o the N a tio:%a ItRi ght to Life Coitee "NRC")For reasons discuscsed in detail below, LAP AC is N,C's

seaaesegregated fcund or- connected organi zatlon ardo asCsuch it has violated and contnues to viola-e the §44 C(b)resr ctons' -on solicitation o: the genera public.

TIes ies are Sean Morton Dowmey C" ", a

PaUl, Trea-suer. (See. For, 1 attached as (-hibit "A.") Dowey is sole "Honorar. Director" of NRLC and

its Washgton lobbyist. (See NRC letter from CarolvnGars marked 'B' p. 4 of -anscript of Weeend of WeekEnd; " 0, January 2, 1979 attached as CIt . andFebr y 28, 1979 letr from Doey, tb tD)w_, , scurrent Board of Directors consists of the tz,: officers,Domey and Brow, and Felitia G cekn,- Jean D xe, Oa-ol\Gerster, Robert L. Sassone and J.C. Wilke; simultaneouslY,Goeken is also Secre-ar of Grster its President,"V1JIke its Vice President fEor Special Projects; all three-se.-e on the E"xecutive Coittee of NRLC's Board of Directors•hile Jean Doyle is also a me_7er o: its a. See 177"

C letterhead s attached as 0>: t "B.. an " 'Du, _- A I n.- c t- in et 197 S e 1 e o s " ;.. ..I --- -res. etivel - Durinc the 1978 elections, d!red Jefferson,

mm ediate ast President of Nst. was described as :,A'p S

Advisory Cihairman (Exhibit "") and it M=norary Ch~iman(...bt "C") . Paul BzRo-n' s wife, udie rw is Executive

Director o f bPC. As Pa"I B, . S Cs cv C cuot-e C Bil

Peterson's article in the "Ias .c... Post,' .ou Cinhtsay we're (LAPAC) in bed with the 1ationa , Richz to LifeCo.tttee ' ("Washington Post," February I. 19 ttZFhe-anc marked ., ").

The practical, aay-to-aiayf aspects o. hs yiCirelatiorzship weedr&amm-ized in ,a tlevisibn pr~

sleeken" Ih l In Li amnry C of t-his ye ar. On t'e show?aul ron ACDirectIor, and SeanMrtnovyVLs10hb-?ist; , met to r-I S C Ls s th vu n e rab Jit~ of their DeadIv

Doe ~ it an 12. z de7 :%St1r ate te nte~a -eteen t6heir*eect-Zor alp Do t c s and lob 7i a cti2.Vitis bv ar1-angina* p p oin ~e t s vw-I"th the Cc)n :es sme n o n th htist to lo!Dby

them ~ ~ L- on th Rihtt Lf issue./

Witho u a dot L I-2. a ndNC are cor--necte" organiza-t__ons and~ L C S a Setaae seqrqt'~ o PC

Ter in wne d r elatioshi conta: -c -ost fte atrdemd S i grinia n in 7G 197-2: a) r __ation pbewen orga&nizers ofz the -omtee and te alle d parnt,

i2r that- case a tr-ade association; b wethe the c ited.e c is oc ma *Ler-1-s a re e cloye es o f -th'e artci rrentlv ora t -th e o~n of o r aniainothcomte ) te: etntZto whi ch tZ.h e c c;6L:t te e -Lae c te h aen' me1si lStola -=n C-Solici-,ta tion driVES;' C) th e:tent to v\;r2Ch, thneparent s policy makers select tLhe candiLdatL-es or- ;rouas3to,

Whmcontrb~~ ulow.

Ac Cc0r -inl,~A ~a on> v s r- C olt cntC tinsfoN R1,C memDer s. I n a pzvi n," t his StandLard, th e-ra aet

N/ RL C' faiL 1re t o pDr%7.id e co0nt inu a.n g ina-,.c I a SU suoport to0LAPC is iree.an -r Zch of te u se o~e0 Cor 'orin

t h e r-eoulatio, 0 %1% . e staz--2e5 te test as 'e s tab6.s h

2~ of a s ro1-1ae is attacieC as ano a r elated

SinoC- the Cra ns c -p genera-ly ide- fe s hezrzcatonas Man a n z9 { ~ee _s h pfu I toC c on:f

the r amat s Deso n ae. C. cie coves:o S ~t at pace 4.

segr"egatet f und :weCL'3/ "Se,:arat-) 11 -i=* c - - C

iher ~e6e r al e ton hx orte rezItcs The termseparat-e searecatec zulnd"i sd ech:a~ ~v hterF 'co n ne q e- or a nztO.

The Rmh--ietnovemnnt appears to op--erate,= pxrinc*O Ivlthrou- h local crganizations. Stat!e ajd loccal Rigaht-to-Lifec r o us d is c 1aLmr-n1 fo rn a 1a a JL ~to n ith1- NRLC bi ut fraent

w oca' gro0 constitutes membership in NRLC.

L P..C -a s illegaIly scite th eeea ulcbd C.re t m ai re7uests or s (attach UeS as ":,) an .byadvertzIn and s e ckets to a funzraiser in January1978 alt the John e d, Ce n nt er ih o C

T .Pe.terson ArcthCt-icle . that L,?LC solicits theJ qeea3public. E:,-enses of $l4 "0 for postage in k- zUst and Set•~

of 1972 and of $15 70.63 in SeZte7-er 197E zor funaisinsuZgest a massive di'reC ai "Carai. T I fundraiser was advertized in the Catho Ic rev-ew, the Catholicstandard, the Ari.ngton Catholic Herald (Se LAC's

ri1 10, 1978 FE.C. Reports, "dhi"it=L"). Zese-. . ..rai ve- S C!,! : . i S r :,- -,dcribingc thre fundaisig event were a~ so ditiuted in metro-

Dolita:-n Washington shopping centers.

Si n ,e AC iS NC' s se arDre e reaed fund it is,3-o i ted fro.-soi-c inc contributions from the generalpub ic. §441 (b) Nee rthe l es ss it t1 has aId continues to do so.in light of the gross disareg rd : the a? licabie the reaula-

tons and advisory oinions, e be-ieve that --ti s con n.,,uviolation must be knovn.q; and wiIfuI.

arthermore, we are toda' ..... -. L'C an s ra cop, of this comp aint so ha'-t 'I-cef- -ar here is nodoubt that a, future solictic -f the cenera. Du- , is

n, -- :, e e z e--a ea ":~owinz and ,.ill ful vloi..aziz: c: .=-d " election la~s.

4/ CO's 297E-27 ani nCI77- 25 1dicate th-'t t n S ttiC _cueaAnfo_-=ing people of a :uncr-i=sun; ac-i~v-_ty arid bro adcastingradio soozs advertaz-a a Su ar= s:c cot cer1n

Toprevent ilgally S C)Ica'It1e-d u--,) d, fr r cm It-he 1 CS elect iOn Sw '~e -eQUeSt 6.tr~C ~ ~t~tdtreturn those ftn"As tothe dooz-s.5

1 have -re-oae d t Chis c c)-,i -D !a hand ~ieve that it istruea an-7A d coec to the bes oe C~ L.w~d~ Thi - 77

was not fie on bh)al of or at thec eQs-t or slic;esto :any- carn&aiaae.

Sincere lv,

Gail I. - araoI

Seth an- subr be boremet-s ay of c- 7 c

-.. ,- -- ,-. ' t Keethe na,-es -s donors, returin . r"c&2iv SO ic edoey Sno' 0 rot nrce undzer U -- ensc_,e.

Ms G ai a= M. ao nShlo n Fa cn , Ro ) -is 7t n & Wi s s

72 5 1 Stre et f'W Su Ite :5&06asnI nton, D. C. 20006

Re: NA V. AC

Dear Ms. harmon:

We re-resent e en olitical ActionCo tee (t.Lf"eC2k? which has referred to us our letterto Mr. Sean Morto D-w ,-y, Jr. -d a A-r" 30, I97L.

L areciate your courtesy -I aCvIs.nc or client_ith- ur of the fact f your fi...c.

On several occasions complainants have _-!ed acai, -t otherc. en s Wh, w o u afIcr.. the sae courtesy.

We sha 1 res"o nd -" sub s a n.ive>; a ter we av r ec_ vecforLal ?ederal E czion Concrission notfica-ior;.

S ere

ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION

OF

NATIONAL RIGHT TO LIFE POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE, INC.

To: The Recorder of Deeds of the District of Columbia,Washington, D.C.

We, the undersigned, being natural persons of theage of 21 years or more, acting as incorporators of acorporation, do hereby adopt the following Articles ofIncorporation for such corporation pursuant to the Districtof Columbia Nonprofit Corporation Act.

FIRST: The name of the corporation is:


SECOND: The period of duration is perpetual.

THIRD: The specific and primary purposes forwhich this Corporation is fored and for which it shallbe exclusively administered and operated are to receive,administer and expend funds for charitable and educationalpurposes in connection with the following:

1. To engage in nonpartisan research,study and analysis, for the benefit of the general public,regarding the political structure of the United States;.

2. To engage in nonpartisan research,study and analysis for the benefit of the general publicon those questions affecting the public interest withrespect to both the public and private sectors, and topublish the results of such study;

3. To prepare educational materialsand conduct educational activities ir. support of thegeneral purposes of the Corporation;

4. To conduct and sponsor forums,lectures, debates and similar programs;

FILED FES .

EY

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5. To assist other charitable andeducational organizations exempt under S501 (c)(3) of

the Internal Revenue Code of 1954 (or correspondingprovisions of subsequent federal tax laws), in the con-duct of similar activities;

6. To engage in any and all lawfulactivities incidental to the foregoing purposes exceptas restricted herein;

To accomplish the foregoing charitable and

educational purposes, and for no other purposes or pur-poses, the Corporation shall also have the power to:

a. sue and be sued;

b. contract;

c. receive property be devise or

bequest, subject to the laws regulating the transfer of

property by will, and otherwise acquire and hold all

property, real or personal, including shares of stock,

bonds and securities of other corporations;

d. act as trustee under any trust the

objects of which are related to the principal objects of

the Corporation, and to receive, hold, administer and

expend funds and property subject to such trust;

e. convey, exchange, hypothecate,

lease, mortgage, encumber, transfer upon trust or other-wise dispose of all propertY, real or personal;

f. borrow money, contract debts andissue bonds, notes and debentures, and secure the payment

of and performance of its obligations; and

g. do all other acts necessary or

expedient for the administration of the affairs and

attainment of the purposes of the Corporation;

provided, however, that the Corporation shall not, except

to an insubstantial degree, encage in any activities or

exercise any powers that are not in furtherace of the

primary purposes of the Corporation.

-3-


FIFTH: No part of the net income of theCorporation shall inure to the benefit of or be distri-butable to its directors, officers, or other privatepersons, except that the Corporation shall be authorizedand empowered to pay reasonable compensation for servicesactually rendered and to make payments and distributionsin furtherance of the purposes and objects set forth inArticle THIRD hereof.

SIXTH: The business of the Corporation shallbe carried on through its Board of Directors; the manner oftheir election or appointment, other than the initial Boardof Directors provided for herein, shall be as provided inthe Bylaws.

SEVENTH: The private property of the incorpora-tors, directors and officers shall not be subject to thepayment of corporate debts to any extent whatever. Infurtherance and not in lLnitation of the powers conferredby statute, the Corporation expressly is authorized tocarry on its business and to hold annual or special meetingsof its Board of Directors in any of the states, territoriesor possessions of the United States or the District ofColun-ubia.

EIGHTH: Notwithstanding any other provision ofthese Articles, the Corporation shall not conduct or carryon any activities not per-mitted to be conducted or ca-iedon by an organization exempt under §501(c) (4) of theInternal Revenue Code of 1954, or corresponding provisionsof any subsequent federal tax laws.

NI NrH: Upon the dissolutio, of the Corporationor the winding up of its affairs, the assets of the Corpora-

tion shall be distributed exclusively for charitable,religious, scientific, testing for public safety, litera -or educational purposes to organizatons which are thenexempt from federal tax under 5501(c) (3) of the InternalRevenue Code of 1954, or corresponding provisions of anysubsequent federal tax laws and to which contributions are

-4-

then deductible under S170(c)(2) of such Code orcorresponding provisions of any subsequent federal taxlaws.

TENTH: The address, including the street andnumber oi its initial registered office is: Suite 500,1701 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20006,and the name of its initial registered agent at suchaddress is GREGORY W. ALTSCHU, ESQUIRE.

ELEVENTH: The Corporation reserves the right toamend, change or repeal any provision contained in theseArticles of Incorporation or to merge or consolidate theCorporation with any other nonprofit corporation in themanner now or hereafter prescribed by statute, provided,however, that any such action shall be calculatedexclusively to carry out the objects and purposes forwhich the Corporation is formed, and all rights hereinconferred or granted shall be subject to this reservation.

TWELFTH: The number of directors constitutingthe initial Board of Directors is three, but the numberof directors may be increased or decreased in the mannerset forth in the Bylaws, provided that the number shallnot be less than three. The names, addresses includingstreet and number, of the persons who are to serve asthe initial directors are:

NAME, ADDRESS

Mr. PAUL A. BROWN Suite 339National Press BuildingWashington, D.C. 20045

Mrs. Y-".RY HUNT 1102 North. Lafayette StreetSouth Bend, Indiana 46617

Mrs. JUDTE A. BROWN 1925 Midshimzan DriveStafford, Virginia 22554

THIRTEENTH: The name and address, including streetand nurber, of each incorporator is:

-5-

NAME

MARION EDWYN HARRISON, Esquire

GREGORY W. ALTSCHUH, Esquire


ADDRESS

1701 Pennsylvania Avenue,Washington, D.C. 20006



N.W.

N.W.

N.W.

Dated: February 3, 1978

(L.-

/

1

-,- ' !

0A.RION- EDW'YN HARRISON -

GREGORY ALTSCHtJH

g±iLfic&U- HICKS

Incorporators

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

CITY OF WASHINGTON

*1

K* I

* - Iss:

I, KATIE BELLE E.A.rRISON, a Notary Pu-1ic, herebycertify that on the 3rd day cf February, 1977, personally

appeared before me M5ARION _DN PAYS.:, GREGORY W.

ALTSCHUH, and MILLICENT HICKS, who signed the foregoing

document as incorporators, and that the statements containddtherein are true.

My commissioni expires June 30, 1981

.KATIE BELLE HAtRISON

/

OFFICE OF RECORDER OF DEEDS. D. C.Corporation Division

Sixth and D Streets, N. W.Washngtonm D.C. 20001

CERTIFICATE

THIS IS TO CERTIFY that all provisions of the District of Columbia


LNGLY this Certificate of orporat€o

is hereby issued to the _YATO0NAL RIR1'T TO LIFE POLITICAL ACTOII


Date February 8, 1978

PzTME S. RMLrr,

Recorder of Deeds, D.C.

..... LL,_.1Ms__Superitdent of Corportiom

Go5mmmt od D~gat oi

?or= Rm -4 53 J-0129-7/Ott 1942

I-

§1. Reqitered-Cffice. The registered office of

National Right to Life Political Action Committee,, Inc., is

Suite 500, 1701 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.O., Washington, D. C.

20006

§2. Addit onal OfIfices. The Board of Directors may

authorize additional offices in the District of Columbia or

elsewhere.

Article II - Absence of Shareholders

§1. Corporation Wi.hout Shareholders. National Right

to Life Political Action Committee, Inc. , is a nonprofit

corporation organized and existing pursuant to the laws of

the District of Columbia and is without shareholders.

Article II"I - Directors

§1. Election. National Right to Life Political Action

Committee, Inc., has three Directors. The Directors are

elected at the annual meeting of the Board of Directors, except

§2. Vaany Should a Director die, re~sign or other-

wise cease to serve, the President, or in his absence or

disability the Vice President, or in his absence or disability

the Secretary, or in his absence or disability the Treasurer,

within thirty days of such disab-ility or resignation shall

convene a special meeting of the Board of Directors pursuant

to §7 hereof for 'he purpose of electing a Director to fill

the unexpired term.

§3. Authority of Board, The Board of Directors manages

the business of National Right to Life Political Action

Committee, Inc. The Board may exercise all powers and perform

all lawful acts.

§4. Place of Meetings. Meetings of the Board of

Directors may be held in Washington, D. C. or elsewhere.

§5. First Meeting. The first meeting of the Board

of Directors as set forth in Article EIGHTH of the Articles of

Incorporation of National Right to Life Political Action

Committee, Inc., shall be held at 2:00 PM.. on Monday, May 1,

of Directors may be held without notice upon vote of the Board.

§7. Special Meet4ing. Upon the written request of

two Directors, the President, or in his absence the Vice

President, or in his absence the Secretary, must call a

special meeting of the Board.

53. Quorum. A majority of the Directors constitutes

a quorum and the act of the majority of the Directors present

at a meeting in which a quo-rum is present is the act of the

Board of Directors. If a quorum is not present, the DirectOrs

present may adjourn the meeting from time to time without

notice other than announcement of the meeting until a quorum

is established.

§9. Compensation. A Director may be paid his

expenses on attendance at a meeting and also may be paid a

fixed sum for serving as Di--rector, computed annually or on

the basis of attendance at meetings. No compensation or

reimbursement received as a Director precludes a Director From

serving in another capacity in National Right to Life Political

Action Committee, Inc., and receiving compensation therefor.

gi. N.QtAi~es. Notce to Directors shall be, in. wri,g

delivered personally or mailed to the address appearing on

corporate records. Notice by mail is deemed to be gi'ven when

deposited in the United States mail, postage Prepa-id, properly

'dressed and either registered or certified. Corporate

records are conclusive as to the accuracy of an address.

§.2. v of Ni A notice recuirement, statutory

2. Waiver of No-ice.

or otherwise, may be waived by a writing signed by every

person entitled to such notice, and the filing of such a

writing, whether before or after the event to which it relates,

is deemed equivalent to the giving of notice. A Director who

attends a meeting other than for the express purpose of

objecting to the meeting on the ground that a quorum is not

present waives receipt of notice.

Article V - Officers

§1. Officers. The corporate officers are the President,

the Vice President, the Secretary and he Treasurer. Each

officer is elected bv the Board of Directors. The same

person may hold two offices except that (1) the President and

the Vice President may not be the same person and (2) the

§2. DqtiS of~ First r, ea-g , l, ~~ Board o f: D " c

at it first ieeting shll choose a President, Vice Pesid-nt,

Secretary and Treasurer, none of whom need be a Director.

§3. Additional Personnel. The Board of Directors may

elect assistant officers and agents, who shall serve at the

pleasure of the Board.

§4. Salaries. The Board of Directors fixes the

salaries of all officers, agents and employees of the

Corporation.

§5. Tenure. The officers hold office until their

successors are elected and qualified. The Board of Directors

may at any time and for any reason remove any person elected

or employed by the Board of Directors other than another

Director. Such removal shall not prejudice any contractual

rights such individual may have. A vancacy occurring by what-

ever cause in an office of the Corporation is filled by the

Board of Directors.

§6. President. The President is the Chief Executive

of the Corporation and generally manages the business of the

to th~e xte~nt the B."oard mayl delegate, autbority

elehere, the PresZ~ e1eue bnds, mortg~ge adoa~

contracts.

§7. Vic~e President. The Vice President acts in the

absence of the President.

§ 8. Secretary. The Secretary attends meetings of

the Board of Directors and records all :roceedings. He

notifies the Directors of special meetings. He retains custody

of the corporate records and the seal and affixes the seal to

records as reouired.

§9. Treasurer. The Treasurer attends meetings of the

Board of Directors. He keeps custody of corporate funds and

securities and maintains accounts. He disburses funds as

ordered by the Board of Directors and reports accountings to

the Board of Directors as directed by it. He may sign corporate

checks.

§10. Bond. The Board of Directors mav reauire bond of

the Treasurer and of the President for faithful performance of

their duties.

§ .Corporate Chts The Presid nt and.jqr th e

Treasurer are authorized to sig-n corporate checks.

§2. Fiscal. Year arind Seal. The f iscal year ends on

December 31. The Board of Directors may change the fiscal

year. The Board of Directors authorizes the corporate seal.

Article VII Amendments

These Bylaws may be amended or repealed at any regular

meeting of the Board of Directors or any special meeting for

which notice of such proposed action has been issued.

Certification

I hereby certify that the foregoing Bylaws were duly

adopted by the Board of Directors at a meeting held in Washington,

D. C. on May 1, 1978.

Secre tary

~MAY 1,17

NAQIONAL RIGHT. TOQ LTFS PQ1TICQA.L ACON, CQ T TE~j -

1. Meeting: The Board of Directors ("Board")

of NATIONAL RIGHT TO LIFE POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE, INC.

("11NRLPAC") met at 2:00 PM on Monday, May 1, 1978 at 339

National Press Building, Washington, D. C. 20045, pursuant

to Article III, §5, Bylaws. Mr. Paul A. Brown, named in

the Articles of Incorporation as an initial director, presided.

Mrs. Judith A. Brown, named in the Articles of Incorporation

as an initial director, was present. Mrs. Mary Hunt, also

so named, has not yet returned her proxy. Marion Edwyn

Harrison, Esquire, also was present.

2. Filing of Articles of Incorporation. Mr.

Harrison reported that he had filed on February 8, 1978,

pursuant to the District of Columbia Nonprofit Corporation Act,

Articles of Incorporation of NRLPAC and that the Recorder of

Deeds of the District of Columbia, under said date, has chartered

NRLPAC. Attachment A is a photocopy of said Articles of

Incorporation. Attachment B is a photocopy of said Certificate

of incorporation.

3. Bylaws. The Board adopted Bylaws, attached as

Att achment C.

4. ,'or ate f h e ar tl eedeon, .

,b-f a, corora~

5.Y~ ea~r The Boa&rd; determie the f_'_is&t~ a,

year beginning January 1, 1979 to be the calendar year .

6. Accounts. The Board deferred the opening of

accounts.

7. El.ection of Officers. The Board elected as

Chairman and President Mr. Paul A. Brown; as Secretary Mrs.

Kay E. Gilbert; as Treasurer Mrs. Judith A. Brown. The

Board deferred election of the Vice President.

8. Retention of Counsel. The Board confirmed the

retention as counsel of Marion Edwyn Harrison, Esquire, Suite

500, 1701 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W., Washington, D. C. 20006.

9. FEC Reqistration. Mr. Harrison reported that he

had filed the required Statement of Organization with the

Federal Election Commission.

10. Separate identity of NRLPAC. The Board

anticipated the possibilit , that the National Right to Life

Committee, Inc., might wish to influence, or control NRLPAC,

whether because the names are similar or for other reasons.

Mr. Harrison advised that the National Right to Life Committee,

Inc., would be foreclosed from incorporating a corporation in

f'rom~ qtualifILyinq as a political ati~on commttee Wi:h hh

Federal Election Commission inasmuch as NRLPAC had preempted

the name. Mr. Harrison suggested that for the present time

NRLPAC need not plan any particular action to ward off

possible incursions from other sources, sufficient initial

steps having been taken.

11. Next Meeting of the Board. The Board established

Tuesday, May 1, 1979, at 2:00 PM at 339 National Press

Building, Washington, D. C. 20045, as the date, place and

hour for the next meeting of the Board of Directors.

12. Adjournment. The Board adjourned the meeting at

2:15 PM.

Secret

ATTACHMENT A

ARTICLES OF INCOR.POPATION

OF


To: The Recorder of Deeds of the District of Col"ambia,Washington, D.C.

We, the undersigned, being natural persons of theage of 21 years or more, acting as incorporators of acorporation, do hereby adopt t.e following ._ticles ofIncorporation for such corporation pursuant to the Districtof Columbia Nonprofit Corporation Act.

FIPST: The name of the corporation is:

NATO NAL RIGET TO LIFE POLZTICAL. ACTION CO2-'TE3, INC.

SECOND: The period of duration is perpetual.

TEIRD: The specific and primary purposes forwhich thIs Corporation is formed and for which it shallbe exclusively administered and operated are to receive,ad-inister and expend funds for charitable and educationalpurposes in cornnection with the following:

1. To engage in nonoartisan research,s.udy and analysis, for the benefit of the general public,reqar--ing the political stru t re of the United States;.

2. To engage in nonpartisan research,studv and analysis for the benefit of the general publicon tnose cuest-ions affecti.ng the public interest withrespect to both the public and privat-e sectors, and topuh.!ish the results of such study;

3. To prepare educational -ateralsand conduct educational activities in support of thece.ne ral purposes of the Corporation;

4. To conduct and sponsor forums,lectures, debates and simi*ar prograzs;

FILED .

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5. To assist other charitable andeducational organizations exempt under 5501(c) (3) ofthe Internal Revenue Code of 1954 (or correspondingprovisions of subsequent federal tax laws), in the con-duct of similar activities;

6. To engage in any and all lawfulactivities incidental to the foregoing purposes exceptas rest-ricted herein;

To accomplish the foregoing charitable and

educational purposes, and for no other purposes or pur-poses, the Corporation shall also have the power to:

a. sue and be sued;

b. contraC;

c. receive property be devise orbecuest, subject" to the laws regulating the transfer ofpropertv by wil 1 and otherwise ac~uire and hold allproperty, real or personal, Lncludimg sha-res of stock,bonds and securities of other corporations;

d. act as trustee under any trust theobjects of which are related to the principal objects ofthe Corporation, and to receive, hold, ad=nister andexpend funds and property subject to such trust;

e. convey, exchange, h-pothecate,lease, izrt.gage, e-nc"uer, transfer upon trust or other-wise dispose of all property, real or personal;

f. bo.row money, contract debts and

issebonds, motes an= debentures, and secre the pajentof and merfoance of its obligations; and

c. d- all other acts necessa--y orexpedient for the adinistration of the affairs and

atai.-.ent of the purposes cf the Co-.- r-= o -

-rovided, however, that the Corporation shal not excettc an -nsbstt -- degree , encgage in any activit ies crexercise any powers that are not ,in furtherance of .he

p.L-aary urposes of the Corporation.

-3-


FIFTE: No pat of the net income of theCorporation shall inure to the benefit of or be distri-butable tc its directors, officers, or other privatepersons, except that the Corporation shall be authorizedand empowered to pay reasonable compensation for servicesactually rendered and to make payments and distributionsin furtherance of tfhe purposes and objects set forth inArticle T..I hereof.

SIXTE: The business of the Corporation shall, be carried n through its Board of Directors; the marker of

their election or appointent, other than the initial Boardof Directors provided for hereln, shall be as provided inthe Bylaws.

S.V.In. The private property of the incor=ora-tors, d_-eczcrs and officers shail not be subject to the

of cororate debts to any extent whatever. Infurtherance and not in !iitation of the powers conferredbv st at- ut- e, the Corporation expressly is authorized tocarry on its business and to hold annual or special meetingsOf its Board of Directors in any of the stat-es, territoriesor possessions of the United States or the District of

~~C oluariia.

___-G. Notwithstaring any other pr"vision ofthese A_.cles, the Corporation shall not con.ct or car-yon any activities not pe--i .ed to be conducted or car-Tied

oIV ai exe.pt under ._501(c) (4) of theon bv an under t--h.

nter-nal Revenue Code of 1954, or correspon..n. provi-sicnscf any subsequent federal tax laws.

_-___-: Uoon t--he dissoluticn of th Zo - p -rati -

c ze wandn Ur of its affairs, the assetsf the C=o-c-ra-t:on sh.al be distributed e~xz __sivexv -"or charitable,re ';ious, scientific, testin- for public safety, literaryor educational purposes to or-a.izations which are thenexempt from federal tax under S50l(c) (3) of the InternalRevenue Code of 1954, or correspondinc provisions of anysubse uaen: federal tax laws ano to %which contributions are

-4-

then deductible under §170(c) (2) of such Code orcorresponding provisions of any subsequent federal taxlaws.

TENTH: The address, including the street andnumber of ts initial registered office is: Suite 500,1701 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20006,and the name of its initial registered agent at suchaddress is GREGORY W. ALTSCHTJH, ESQUIRE.

E LE-NH: The Corporation reserves the right toamend, change or repeal any provision contained in theseArticles of incorporation or to merge or consolidate theCorporationI wit- an other nonprofit corporation in the"Man.aer now or hereafter prescribed by statute, provided,

however, that any such action shall be calculatedexclusively to carry- out the objects and purposes forwhich the Corporation is fo_.ed, and all rig,.s hereinconfer=ed or granted shall be subject to t hs r ese -vati.

-- _TB: The nu=ber of directors constitutin,the initial Board of Directors is three, but the numberof directors may be increased or decreased in the manerset forth in the Bylaws, provided that the number shallnot be less than three. The names, addresses includingstreet and number, of the persons who are to serve asthe initial directors are:

N.A2 ADDRES S

M-r. PAUL A. BR-OWN Suite 339National Press BuildigWashington, D.C. 20045

. .Y Hh 1102 Nortn Lafayette StreetSouth Bend, indiana 46617

-r.- A. BRO.N 1925 -Li, - =-an DriveStaffordI. r a 2254

TEI.R-E-Z': The name and address, including streetand number, of each ir.o~ orato- is:

NAXE

KRION EDWYN HARRISON, Esquire

GREGORY W. ALTSCHUH, Esquire


-5-

ADDRESS




N.W.

N.W.

N.W.

Dated: February 3, 197-7

All'/ ~ K2

-- '-I

GREGORY ALSE

HICKS

Incor tracrs

DISTRICT OF COLIA

CITY OF W ASHINGTON

/

ss:

KATIE BEI-LE ET.,APRISO.N, a NotarY "'"ic, herebycerify that an the 3rd day of Feh-'a -- y,- . 3- 97, ersonal.appeared before me =RION EDWYNE.--A._SON, G-ORY W.""S'"-H, and M-t.LLCENT HICKS, who sicne e- forezoinzdocument as inco-rporators, aznd that the stat ens%- cntainetherein are t.rue. / / /

My cormission expires June 30, 1982. /

OFFICE OF RECORDER OF DEEDS. D. C.

Corporccilon DIilo=Sixth cd D Streets. N. W.Wcaqtow. D.C. 20001

CERTIFICATE

THIS IS TO CERTIFY that aUl provisions of the District of Columbia


LN'GLY this Ceriz1cate of ___- c r

__i=

is hereby issued to the NAIONAL rI2" TO LIFE POLITICAL ACTION


Date February 8, 1978

Pz=L S. RILET,

Recorder of Deed s, D. C.

____d~v L _Col -

Supe'itende*n: o! Corporcow'

orrm ew as ad06- 164:

.7!

14.V'

§1J. isterde Offie. The registered office Qf

National Right. to Life Political Action Committee, inc., is

Suite 500, 1701 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W,, Washing-on, D. C.

20006

§2. Additional Offices. The Board of Dir ect,-; ..ors ma.

authorize additional offices in the D rctof Columbia or

elsewhere.

Article iI - ksence of Sharehol1ders

C§. Corporation Without Shareholders. National Richt

to Life Political Action Committee, inc. , is a nonrrofit

corporation orcanized and existing pursuant to the laws of

the District of Colu.bia and is without shareholders.

Article III - Directors

. Election. National Right to Life Political Action

Com ittee, inc. , has three Directors. The Directors are

elected at the annual meeting of the Board of Directors, except

,- . e a, ,

Li... (je - t s,, is hi0 rs -. , or s -. o , e e .... n"... .

v.' ...

die, resiqn or sther

disabil ity teVice President--, or in his absence or disability

the Secretary, or in his ab!:sence or dablt theTsr

wihi titydas fsuch disbiit orrs Laion shall

con-vene a special meelting of the Board of DiJrect-ors pursuant

-'t § ereor 0r t;-he ourpo:)se of elect-ing a Director to fill

the unexoi redte .

§3. Authority of Board. The Board of Directors manages

the business of National Right to Life Political Acton

Co.mittee, Inc. The Board may exercise all owers and perform

all lawful acts.

s4. Place of Meetins. Meetings of the Board of

Directors may be held in Washington, D. C. or elsewhere.

§. First Meetinc. The first meeting of the Board

_f DI1ectors as set forth in krticle EIGH-i of -' e rticies or

7ncorporation of National Right to Life PoliticalAction

C o Inee shall be held at 2:00 ' o7 Monday, May 2,

5$. Reulr !,Oti Regul r meae"t-ng of ~~

OIL Direc-tors may be held without notice ,,pon vote of the Board.

7 . Special -Meet'Cipn. U;pon the wri'tten reQuest o-f

two Direcltors, the President, or in his absence the Vice

Presiden-, or in his absence the SecretarY, must call a

special meeting of the Board.

Quor ui. A majoritv of the Directors consI' u Ces

a cuorum m and the act of the majority f the Directors present

at a mee ing in which a quoru,m is present is the act of the

Board Of DIrectors If a quorulL is not present the Directors

present may adjourn the meetin. from time to time wthout

notice other than announcement of the mee : nc utI I a uoruMt

is established.

§9. Compensation. A Director may be paid his

expenses on attendance at a meeting and a]so .a' be paid a

fixed sum for serving as a Director, computed annually or on

the basis o: attendance at meetings. No compensation or

reimbursemen' received as a Director precludes a Director from

servinc in another capacity in National Richt tc Life Political

Ac-o-, Committee, Inc., and receivinc compensation there.or

l. tc. Noties- to Dietr sh-all be nvtiig

elivered persanally o~r mailed to the address appearing on

corporate records. Notice by7 mail is deemed to be given when

d er)o si t ed in the United States mail, postage prepaid, properly

addressed and either registered or certified. Corporate

records are conclusive as .o +the accuracy of an address.

-2. W aive of o e notice require...t, sat.utor-

or otherwise, may be waived by a writing signed by every

Derson enti.led to such notice, and the ng of such a

writing, whether before or after the event to which it relates,

is deemed ecuiva!ent to the giving of notice. A Director who

attends a meeting other than for the express purpose or

objecting to the. meeting on the ground that a cuorum is not

zresent waives receipt of notice.

Article V - Officers

§.. Officers. The corporae officers are the President,,T

th eJice ?rescen, the Secreta ar and the Teasurer Eachofficer is elected by the Board of Directors. -he same

person mav hold two offices except that (1 the P esident an,

the Vice President may not be the same person and (2) the

§2. DU':- OE Fzrw$t-,e~ M The Bor of Diztectors,

at its first meeting shall choose a President, Vic~e President,

Secretary and Treasurer, none of whom need be a Director.

§3. A dii on a P e r s on e The Board of D1"ir ectors m-ay

elect_ assistant officers and- agent;Cs, woshall ser-ve at the

pleasure of-- thne Board.

§4. SIalaries. The B"oard of Directors ixes the

sa lar I'es of all officers , agent%-s and emplovees of', thAre

Cor -Do ra t ion.

§C5. Tenure. The of-ficers hold office nri te ir

succemssors are elect_-ed and cualified. IhI or f ietr

may at6_ any Cime and for any, reason remov-%er any D er ,o n eec te C

or emnloved by tChe Board of Directors other tChan another

DiJ'r ectCo r. Such r-emoval shall not prejudice any contractual1

richts such individual m~raN' hae Z vancacy occurrinc b&- w-hat-

e%,er cause in an offi Jce of the Corporato -iS ed by the

B o ad of" Dre ctIor-Is.

6. President. The Preside=nt is he Chief Execu-tive

of the Corporation and, general, manages the b4-usiness of the

c7 Vie P r es int. The Vice President acts in the

absence of the President.

§8. Secretary. The Secretary attends meetings of

the B oard of Di ectors and records all proceedinqs. He

notifies the Directors of special meetings. He retains cus toy

of the corporate records and the -sea! and a"ixes the seal -o

records as reauired.

§9. Treasurer. The Treasurer at-ends meetnsg of the

Board of Directors. He keeps custody of coroorate funds and

securities and maintains accounts. He disburses funds as

ordered by the Board of Directors and reports accountings to

the Board of Directors as directed by it. He may sign corporate

checks.

10. Bond. The Board of Directors mav recuire bond of

the Treasurer and of the President for faithfui performance o

their duti.es.

Treasurer are authorized to sign corporate ne hecks.

s2. Fiscal. Year and Se,1 The fiscal year ends on

Decerber 31. The Board of Directors may change t..e . sal

year. The Board of Directors autehorizes the corporate seal.

Article VII - kmend sent

These Bylaws may be amended or repealed at any regular

meeting of the Board of Directors or any special meeting for

which notice of such proposed action has been issued.

Cer tif icat ion

I hereby certify that the foregoing Bylaws were auly

adopted by the Board of Directors at a meeting held in Washington,

D. C. on May i, 197E.

e cr arv

1. Metng. The Board of Directors ("Board") of

NATIONAL RIGHT TO LIFE POLITICAL ACTION COMNITTEE, INC. ( N-LPAC 1,)

met at 2:00 PM on Tuesday, May 1, 1979 at 339 National Press

Building, Washington, D. C. 20045, pursuant to a previous

resolution of the Board and in accordance with Article III,

§6, Bylaws. Mr. Paul A. Brown, Chairman, President and

Director; Mrs. Kay E. Gilbert, Secretary; and Mrs. Judith A.

Brown, Treasurer and Director were present. Mrs. Mary Hunt,

Director, has not yet returned her proxy.

2. Approval of Aqreement. The Board approved

that certain Agreement proposed to be executed between Life

Amendment Political Action Committee, Inc., and National

Right to Life Committee, Inc., photocopy attached as Attachment

A.


at 2:05 PM.

KAY E. GLBERTS ecret ya

TTIS AG-EENT is made this _ day of

]1970 ,' and between LIF MEK . i 1NDM.NT POLITIC,: A-.CT... YC

INC. ("L.PAC"); NATIONAL RIGHT TO LIFE POLITICAL ACTIO'

COMMI_ TTTE, !NC. ("NRLCPAC") ; and NAT7IONAL -RIGH~T TO LIFE

COMM1,1ITTEE, INC. ("NRLTC"), each a corpora2tion orcan zd ,r

existing pursuant to the laws of the District l-iof Cole t

'For and in cons ideration of the covenants and

stulations set forh in this Agreement, and forand va luableconsideration, the Dart_.. hereto a ... .

follows.

1. Effective upon the aate of --exectio- 0-

Agreement, NRLC and L.APAC understand that ....the f oll

Directors of LA-PAC will submit their resina'tai.os, ,;.

Agreement is contingent upon receipt by LPAC wi , D

days from the date hereof of each suCwh wtlene C

- cz Jean Dovye, Mrs. Felicia Goeke, Dr. :Ca !.G

anc Dr. J. C. Wilke.

2. Within 30 days of rec1-ei,_ b' ACOf

last such written signat-ion, NPJCAC iI- -. e

of Dissolution, in the District of Co'l ,bna- ,e

dissolve itself as a corporate entity-.

3. In so far as the ar- ..ies .....t

NI LC is free at any time thereafter zo C _. r Cto be incorporated, a Dolitlc-a _ -1t1- - 1,

2-

Di s t r i ct of Colu-mbia, or eIsewhere havin -e nname 7

RIGHT TO LIFE POLITICAL ACTION CO.1O 'ITT T-, C , or a;y

suDstantiallv similar name, providing said na : e reaLsn

may not be confused with that of LA-P. C.

4. At any time beginning 10 ays --htne

incorooration of such new political acticn cm-t--t .

new comnmittee may commence the raising.of f1unds i nt

name.

5. TAP--AC shall have the rnto to p.res-n. ;

of the regular program a workshoo ono liica. aqtio-.

next ensuing NRLC Convention, now scheduled foT Jue '20

June 24, 1979, in Louisvillie, Kentuck ,.

6. NRLC acknowledges that the-re 2sdue a- :

to the law firm of Barnett, Alagia &Care-v, NinlthF

1627 K Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20006, on acc...

legaI services performned Nor -RLC by Marion B

EsCuire, the su of $1,065.20, which sn1, N v -.0,ilw i

full upon the execution of this A reement.

The parties hereto will ta e s -Cr- E -ur t-"r'

in the premises, if any, as are necessa.-v a'i

Drovisions of this Agreement.

At e....

Attest :-

(.M S.) FELIClA GOEKEN

3~1 1~)

7 7 'P T C G ,- 7 ' ) I T -B ~

(MRS.) ElJIC-L. GOEKENSecretary

R%7

Cr e- s O?~TZ

NpA-TioNPAL:ACTTO1N

t e-

?-s 71ien tKAY ~'. L BE

CREAT:VE MAILING CONSULTANTS OF AMERICA, INC.8800 Edgeworth Drive - Capitol Heights * Maryland 20027 • Telephone (301) 350-5600

LAPAC - LISTING OF ALL MAILINGS TO DATE

KEY LIST DESCRIPTION

LlL7L3L9L5L6IL7L8L9L10LI6L12L13L14L15L16L 7LisL19L20L21L22L23L24L2526

L27L28

LAPAC Prospect File

NRTL Master File

Pro-Life Activists

Anti-Abortion Catholic ContributorsIssue Oriented Catholic Contributors

Contributors to Conservative & Moderate CausesAnti-Abortion PetitionersSt. John's MissionsLAPAC Prospect/Donor File

IOWA Names given to Paul Brown

Civil American Liberties League kctive Donors

Our Little Brothers & SistersChristian Appalachian ProjectDonors to Republican CandidatesCatholic Digest Active Book Clu Meers

Christian Family Renewal House FileLAPAC Donor FileLAPAC Prospect FileChristian Family Renewal House F*1eLAPC Donor FileLAPAC Prospect FileChristian Family Renewal House E3le

Human Life CenterCDG Hi $ DonorsLAPAC Donor File

n/a LAPAC Donor

JULY 18, 1979

PACKAGE

Jeffersonof

it

BooneJeffersonBoone

it

to

to

to

Death ValleyJefferson

I

is

it'I

Brown!/Downmey

it

,t

2nd LIFEGRAM

1st LIFEGRAM

MEMBER

Direct Mail Marketing As'oci,t on, Inc. / Association of Direct Marketinp Agencies / Associated Third Class Maid Users

j : , ;r r, q.1 ",

~L_ 1 U

L2., L7.q

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GIVE NOW to SAVE THEM!

YES a' *C'co,~~ z )--;- c" o.i~ c a 7.~ -ars

Erncsec :s c lzz

S 2 0

Narre

Aac~ess

NO POSTAGENECESSARYIF MAILED

IN THEUNITED STATES

BUSINESS REPLY MAILFIRST CLASS PERMIT NO. 10051 WASHINGTOND.C.

POSTAGE WILL BE PAID BY ADDRESSEE

IAPAC N C A' E ,-LIFE AMENDMENT POz 0A ACTION COMv:TEE

P 0 BOX 14263 0 BEN ;::ANKLIN STATIONWASHINGTON D C 2O$4.

............... ... .. . / . . . ............... .. . .. .... ........ .. .... ...... ..... .... ..;. . . .. i . .. .. '.... ... .. .... ............ .. ... ..... ....... .......

.. .. ... .. . .. . .. ... . .. ... . .. . .. . ............. ............ ............. ............

.. .. ... ... ... ... ..... .... ... ... ... ..... ... ...

. . ... .. ../. . ... . .. .. .. . .. .. ... .. .. . .. ... .. .. ... .. ... .... . .............. ...... .. .. ..... .... .. .... .. . .. .. . . . . . . .. . . .. ...... ... ........ .... .. ... .

.-~~~ ~ ....... ..---/ .. .. . . . . .. . . . .... ............. .. . . .. . . ........... ......... ..... .. ... .. ..... .. .... . .. . ... . . .. .. . .. . . .. . . .. . . .. . . . .. . ... . . .. . . . .. . ... . . ... ... . . ... . . .. . ... . . .. . . . .. . . .. . . .. .. . .. . . .. .. .. . . ....... . ... . . .. .. .

.... ... .. . .. . . . . . ..... ... . . .... . . . . . . . .. .. .

... ................ ..........

............... .... . . . .. .. . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . .. ... .. .. .. . .. .. . .. . .. . . .. . .. . . . . .. . . . . . .... .. . .. . . .. . .

.............. .

. . ... .. . ... .... . .....

.. ... ... . . . . .. . .. . . .. .. . . .. ..... ... .. ..

.............................. ~~~ .. . . . . .... .. .

.2 . ... ... . . . .. . . . . . .. . . .

.............. .... ....................... . . .....................................

....... . ........ .......

...... .. . ....: .......... ...... .... .... .. .... .... .. .... ... .... ... .I. . :I ::.:0 . .:, :,7 0*1 .::: :, .

MRS. PENNY DINESRENO. NEV4DA

Dear Friend;

Even though we've never met, I feel that I can

address you as "friend" because we happen to share

something very important.

We both know that abortion is killing innocentbabies; that it is, plain and simply, murder. We

also both support an organization called the Life

Amendment Political Action Committee, or LAPAC.

At this point you may be wondering why I'm writ-

ing you. Well, it came about in a most unusual way.

A few months ago, I received a letter from LAPAC

telling about the gains they made last fall in getting

many more pro-life candidates elected to Congress. It

was very encouraging. Finally, I thought, the tide

seems to be turning in our favor, and I was helping,

if only in a small way.

The letter went on to explain why it was so im-

portant to keep the momentum going, looking ahead to

more races coming up. But of course this would take

money and the Committee was depending on its support-

ers to provide the necessary funds.

Unfortunately, I was already over my household

budget for the month, and we were really feeling .the

"pinch." (As any housewife knows, trying to stick to

a food budget these days is no easy task!) But I did

manage to scrape together a few dollars which I sent,

along with a short note saying how I wished it could

be more...that I really believed LAPAC was performing

a crucial role in the whole pro-life fight...and that

I hoped others felt the same way I did.

About a week later, I received a call (right in

the middle of doing the children's laundry!) from

Sean Morton Downey, Jr., Chairman of LAPAC's Board of

Directors. He said he had read my letter and was very

moved by it.

"Would you be willing," he asked, "to write a

similar letter, explaining in your own words why

people should continue to support LAPAC?" I was

-2-

silent for a minute. Then I asked, "You mean like a'one contributor to another' kind of letter?"

"Exactly," he answered.

Well, after giving all my reasons why I wasn'tcapable, that these things were better left to'pro-fessionals, etc...Sean would hear none of it. (He isa vy persuasive person; thank goodness he's on ourside!)

Anyway, here I am sitting at my old Royal type-writer, wondering what to write next. It would be somuch easier if we could just sit down over a cup ofcoffee and talk about it.

Since that isn't possible, i'll get to the heartof the matter right away.

TQ.y do I support LAPAC? There are many otherworthy organizations devoted to the pro-life cause..,.s much as i'd like to, i simply can't support all ofthem. i chose LkAC because the abortion issue,rightly or wrongly, has become a political issue, andit will be decided in the political arena, at thestate and federal levels.

LAPAC, it seems to me, is the perfect vehicleto fight our fight. It is a political action commit-tee, solely dedicated to electing pro-life candidateswho will actively support the single most importantgoal of LAMA2 -- the passage of the Human Life Amend-ment to our Constitution.

2.nd JAA is making solid progress. iMore andmore LAPAC-supported candidates are getting sent toCongress. Last fall, they helped elect 37 to dobattle for us. rnd their effect is already beingfelt.

Just recently read in the newspaper that Medi-caid-funded abortions were cut by an astounding 99%as a result of the hyde amendment banning federalfundiig of "abortions on demand.' In terms of actuallives saved, it means 200,000 babies were born in thelast 11 months who would otherwise have been aborted..raise the Lord'

.ut all is not rosy. M¢any states -- big onei,like N ew York, iNew Jersey, Pennsylvania, Illinois,A ichigan, California -- are using their own money toallow the killing to continue because the hyde amend-ment only applies to federal funding.

Which means probably well over 1,000,000 babieswill be killed this year! And we still don't haveenough pro-life votes in Congress to produce the 2/3majority needed to pass the Human Life Amendment --the only measure that will effectively stop thekillings.

So we can't sit back and rest on our laurels.Not for a minute.

LAPAC doesn't plan to. LAPAC was instrumentalin two congressional elections on April 3, 1979 inCalifornia and Wisconsin, and I am thrilled to reportthat both pro-life challengers won their elections.The one in California where the pro-lifer won by astunning landslide was where LAPAC was most active.Another special election will soon be held in Illi-nois and LAPAC will be active again...if we all helpthem now.

LAPAC also has targeted for defeat some of themajor obstacles to the passage of our Human LifeAmendment. I'm speaking of influential senators likeGeorge McGovern, Birch Bayh, Bob Backwood, FrankChurch, and others. The more pressure LAPAC is ableto put on these pcliticians over the coming months,the more chance we have of either changing theirminds or defeating them come election time.

But of course none of this can be accomplishedwithout funds, and LAPAC used what little they hadlast fall in helping to elect 37 more pro-life fight-ers to Congress. Unlike a lot of other organizations,LAPAC can't turn to Big Brother, Big Business, orBig Labor for funding. it seems saving babies is"too controversial." So, guess that 4ust leavesus -- you and me and others who believe enough togive, sometimes even when it hurts.

.How much should you give? LAPAC suggests $15,$25, $50, or $100. They need hundreds of such amountsin each category to effectively carry out their polit-ical action plan. Just take the special elections 1mentioned. Dr. Downey told me the cos, of providingone LAPAC professional to work in the cmpaign ex-ceeded Z'3,0C.

Maybe you should ask yourself how much is itworth to save one baby's life? Obviously it's price-less. But it's something to think about when youconsider some of the less essential things we alltend to spend our money on at times.

-4-.

It just occurred to me, and I'll leave you withthis passing thought. Many of my friends contributeto all kinds of "endangered species" causes -- thingslike Save the Whales, Save the Bald Eagle, evenEgrets. But when I ask them about saving babies, themost endangered and precious species of all, they backoff. I suppose it's all a matter of knowing whereyour priorities lie.

I know where mine lie. And I believe you do too.LAPAC has enclosed a contribution form and a

First Class postage-paid reply envelope. Please usethem now.

God Bless you,

Mrs. Penny DinesOn behalf of *LjkPAC

P.S. LAPAC also suggests that you write to your StateLegislature asking that they follow the exampleof the Hyde Amendment and stop using your tax-payer money to fund abortions. I think it's anexcellent idea. In fact, it's the very nextletter that's going in my typewriter!

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ltiril). or S (i io i Ioliti iolilii) m iy tie laken (on

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()it ivi/ed federal tax returns. a deduction(ft i) to ',00 may be takeii on a single return.io '-.i )0 mii a 1i()llit lturl

'1 1 0FI I l- TIlF I()I- LOWING.I Cisfi conirihultimi Il excess of $100 per

year caill not be accepted.2 (Corpoi ale contrilhtions can not be ac-

Luopte(dI Pe mi itl contributions are limited to

$5.000 per cateiidar year.4 Anonymous contributions in excess of $50

ri ot 0 lo tiernifled.

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The Waddill Case

AbortionistStrangles

r Baby-The courtroom, packed to capacilhushed as Cornelsen told the jurynien and three women what he snight of the alleged murder.

According to the youthful pecian, who often was called in by Vto take care of newborn infants Idelivered, Waddill requested Cotto go to Westminster (Calif.) Hos1assist a baby in difficulty.

I"He (Waddill) said, 'Ron, couconic over and help me with a rture'. "" Cornelsen testified. " askhe in distress?' He answeredaffir,ative-he said yes."

Cornelsen arrived at the howithin -'seven or eight minuteswent directly to the nurser, after pon a sterile gown and washing his IWhen he got there. Cornelsen safound Waddill "standing overisolctte that had a baby in it."

"'Did Dr. Waddill say anythiyou?" asked Chatterton, the trialcutor.

''He just said. 'I'm sorry to bririn, Ron. on this mess,' " Cornelsplied

Waddill then told him he had asaborted baby born alive. Cornstated

"'What did you see Dr. Waddnext"* questioned Chatterton

"I sd'. him put his hand up aboah,, s neck." Cornelsen answered

began t) press down on the neclsaid, 'I can't find the goddam tr(windpipe) and this baby won'tbreathing.' "

After a few seconds, accordiiCornelsen. Waddill removed hisfrom the open porthole in the isoletiasked the pediatrician to listen tbab, ,heartbeat.

'I heard the heart beating."nel,en said" estimated it at about

qonti.?2' from col. 3, a

'He asked me if I would listen Ihabh 's heart again." Cornelsen sai

"Did he say anything?" Chanasked

'He said. 'I think the bah\ 's deaCornelsen replied. "'I heard nothin

A police tape recording was iaround 5 a.m., March 8. 1977, just Iafter the pediatrician had ciWestminster police Capt. Jack Shoto report the alleged murder. Actingrequest ftom Chatterton. Corntcalled W\\addill h\ phone and theininutc vtLovsation1 was recorded.

lI)urn ithe conversation betwecdoctor.,,. \% Vddill told Cornelsen hasked the pediatrician to go to the htal "hLc:ause it ,as the la%'" to Kpediatrician assist when a new born Iis in distress.

From National Right to Life News Right toLiz Jeffries nelsen's t

ty, was 70 beats per minute. It was regular. Iof nine heard air going in and out of the chest. Iaw the looked at the baby and thought this 4as

about a three-pound baby. As 1 listenedediatri- to the heart, I noticed there was someMaddill discoloration of the neck area."he hadmelsen Regular Heartbeatpital to Cornelsen said he told Waddill "and a

nurse who had come in" that the infant'sid you heart was "beating regularly."prema- "What did Dr. Waddill do then?"ed. 'is asked Chatterton.in the "Put his hand back in the isolette,"

Cornelsen replied, "and started pressing)spital down on the neck again."

and Comelsen said that the baby "wouldiutting take a gasp" while Waddill was pressinghands. down.id, he "He again said he couldn't find theby an trachea," Cornelsen went on. "I said,

"Why not just leave the baby alone?' Heng to said, 'This baby can't live or it will be aprose- big mess.' He said it would probably be

brain-damaged and cost thousands ofig you dollars to support and there would be allen re- kinds of lawsuits. "

Waddill then asked for potassiumaline- chloride, according to the pediatrician.elscn "I asked what for," Cornelsen stated.

"IHe said it might stop the heart."ill do Unable to get a vial from tnc medical

store for fear it might be missed during aut the night count of supplies. Waddill sug-

"He gested that "a bucket or pail be oh-k He tained," Cornelsen said.achea "He said he could hold the head under

stop the water and the baby would stop breath-ing." the pediatrician testified.

rg tohand Demonstrated Strangle

te and Cornelsen demonstrated on a doll. in-o the troduced in evidence by the prosecution.

"what it was you saw Dr. Waddill doingCor- when you first came into the nurser) ."60 to according to instructions from Chatter

to the "I called W %ou in." Waddll ,a d. '1d. had no idea vhat time the haby ) ouldterton die."

Throughout the entire phone call. theid. " defendant exhorted Cornelsen to stick tog." the story that had been decided on.madehours Tell the Same Storyailedckley "I think." Waddill stated on theg on a phone, "the less said about this. the bet-elsen ter. If we all tell the same sto , there will

ir 30- be no trouble."Later Waddill told the pediatrician. "'I

n the don't know ansone in medicine whoe had doesn't have a few things on his con-lospi- science ... It was comparable to me toave a pulling a plug on a body on an en-infant cephalogram."

At one point Waddill said. "I have

w . . . - -

OnMarch 2. 197 72was born prematurey-he r " 4I-4ereset of anabortion brought about byja A _poisoning-' anOrnive i. f~a -:'

PSfin-.in. an OrangeCus j,fornia, hospital. The mothes e4& 41

tionisi, Dr. William B. Wwadifton trialfor murdering the baby. The,, I

witness against him was 42-year-o-p.diatrician Ronald j. Cornelse, i .Waddill called to assist in hamisnS theaborted infant.

The followin9 rpart,,, , ...Life News describes Cor-

estimony at the murder trial.

ton. As he put his right indexfmgeraround the left side of the toy doll's neckand his right thumb on the right side ofthe neck, Cornelsen moved the head upand down. The pediatrician said he sawWaddill do to the baby what he was den-

', onstrating on the doll three times. .. -"(On the third occasion) he didn'tjust

hold his hand down and press," Cocr-.-nelsen testified. "He would press nd ktup. I'm pushing down and grasping uplike this. I observed him pushing downon the neck multiple times."

"What was your reaction to what youwere seeing?" asked Chatterton. -

"I was scared and I felt sick to mystomach and upset," Cornelsen replied.

He went to an adjoining nursery unit tocheck another patient of his at the Hunt-ington Community Hospital by phone."primarily to be doing something." Ashe completed his call. Waddill came inothe area, Cornelsen stated.

"He asked me if I could think of' any-thing else he could do," Comelsenstated. "I said why not leave the babyalone. Nature will take its course ify ouleave the baby alone. He said. "Tbey'Uhave my ass up north if this babylives.'"

The remark apparendy referred 10state capital. Sacramento. when wmedical license board is located.

"fe suggesied filling one of the winkswith water and holding the bii's hedunder," Cornelsen went on.

According to Cornelsen. the defCdIIthen returned to the isolettc. Th.PAD-trician watched throughagl9asspatim.

"I saw through the glass partiti thhe had stuck his hand trough the jtg1up to the baby's neck again.." ComAC2stated.

After some three O four minUSWaldill came o the dm'- o "-the itw onuc-r.s.

Yt do."."We t) so save Th t '1 .....

nelsen said."This was the best way to handle the

situation," Waddill assured him. .Solong as we stand together, no one any-where can make any accusations any-where."

Waddill told Cornelsen he "sincerely(feels) that what I did was in the bestinterests of that mother and that baby-asfar as the abortion was concerned. Thatmother did not want that baby."

-'Do not get squirrely." Waddillwarned. "Just tell them exactly as we'vediscussed. Just say you went in. therewas no heartbeat and you left."Noal Rigl.ht oble Nrws £Md.s. i i. cayno e 1) 9W1 byrnm i te etoLate Nqes.i2"9 A"& St . SO P&al. Me.3 M0

ftepnoew*0, amiumn

mlw

THIS IS OUR CHANCE TO LET CONGRESS KNOW WHERE WE STAND...

You walk.. .you talk...you march...you contribute.. .you give time.. .you

give money. Why? What are your reasons? What is your goal? Your goal,

and mine, is to save lives. Our goal is to guarantee the right to life to

all peoples. Our goal is a Human Life Amendment to the Constitution.

But, do you know that there are four different amendments that have

been introduced in both the House and the Senate? Do you know what each

one will and will not do? Do you know that we are actually getting much

closer to a Human Life Amendment than ever before? Now is the time for

pro-life forces in America to let the Congress know exactly what we will

and will not accept for the unborn child. It is time to tell them, with a

united voice, before they tell us what they will give us.

Each of the amendments introduced into the Congress lacks one impor-

tant thing and that is a clear consensus of the pro-lifers of America. Now

is your first and perhaps only chance to speak your mind and let the Con-

gress know which amendment you want. ?lease, read carefully. Indicate the

amendment(s) you will support and the one(s) you oppose.

The following amendments have been introduced in the Congress of the

United States:

TION . ,'it respect to the rig: tc life guaran-tvue in this Constitution, every huma- being, su'"ect

th ; '.rsdiction ef the 0nite/ States, or c; anN

-atc , shall :,e :eeme /, from the ic e t of 'ertiliz -

.t2 t'-I 2 :eron an entltIe tc the ri z-t t t e. Corzress anc te several States shall h-av

,,z¢,17rent cower to enforse t..i- artxl ry a,:ro ria

i~~~ t' t~, Z',,

- .. = -c z. . . . ." ': . r :. - " . -.. . .. .

" <.'.Z7;i.wit- resrect o hr:ht lf. the wore

n a use 4n arti- a , e fa:-, ind

forenharticles cfanenodnen" I.,:.te ConSt~t'-iCr.7

tne Iited States, a :Iies t a!: h- an .,r

sective f age, heaIth, rune=. -, :7 conditio. cf de-en ency. includ ing t e r inncr- c ffs rinc at ev ery

a 'heir ticooical dev'*.

an.- ,erson: r " - -hat nothing 4n thisarticle shall prohibit a law permitting onvy

those redo-

ca procedures required to ;revent the death or thenot her."SECTION 3. Congress and the several States shall have

the power tc enforce this article by appropriate legis-

lation within their respective urisdictions..,

7. ENDV£-NT "3

"SECTION 1. it'h respect to the rignt to life, the wordas used in this article i. the fifth and four-

:eent- articles of a-..ndment to the Constitution of the.ie at ap- ies to all human beings, including

r un- :fs~ring at every stage of their biologi-

- rveloprent, irrespective of age. health, function,-7 : ndition c- ;ependency.

S -T atcle "all not atpp.- in an emergen-. e edical certainty. exists that contin-

tre 7re:nancy will. cause the death of the

Congress and the several States shall have-.,',wer to enforze this article by appropriate legis-

jat7 wiin heir respective jurisdicrions."

-'- r::=...

.-'. .

"The oowe. r t rO .ate :he ccrcumstances under which

preznanzy nav cr may not be terminated is reserved tot-.e respectiv.. States and territories of the UnitedStates."

US -NC_ O SED FO? 7O 7ESPOND TO SURVEY

Sean MoCh air ma

rton Downey, Jr. Paul A. Brownn, LRP&C, Inc. Director, LAPAC, Inc.

P.S. As a result of LAPAC's exposure to millions of Americanson the NBC "Weekend" program of January 21, 1979, manypositive things have already happened for LAPAC. We cankeep the momentum going and take full advantage of thenational publicity we received if we can count on yourfinancial support. Please mail your check today.

0 1

0

questionnaires, and to let candidates know they'll have ourfinancial support.

Frankly, we are too close to winning the necessary two-thirds majority now to give up the battle to the anti-lifeabortionists.

Please send your generous pro-life check with your com-pleted questionnaire in the special reply envelope enclosedfor your convenience. We hope you can afford to send at least$100, but even $15 will be a great boost to the campaign andcanlidate support by LAPAC.

Sincerely,

!lAPAC, INCORPORATED

LIFE AMENDMENT POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE

February 21, 1979 .

flr. Louis A Trainer Jr , S U?-

Rr 1 Box 127Windhaa, N. H. 03087

ELECTION DAY 1978 INCREASED OUR NUMBEROF PRO-LIFE SENATORS FROM 36 TO 43. INTHE HOUSE OUR PRO-LIFE GAIN AMOUNTEDTO ABOUT 30. TRULY OUTSTANDING!

Dear Mr. Trainer:

We all know that regardless of legalistic word-play andwhimsical fact-jugglinq, abortion is murder -- killing a humanbeing.

To kill a human being is wrong!

To kill a child is wrong!

To kill a baby is wrong!

To kill a baby in its mother's womb is wrong!

We are writing to you today for two reasons: 1) to reportour remarkable pro-life election successes in 1978, and 2) toask you to join us in producing even greater election success-es in 1979 and 1980 -- especially in special elections thisyear.

Election Day 1978 increased our number of pro-life Sena-tors from 36 to 43. In the House, our pro-life gain amountedto about 30. A significant accomplishment!

National media made great news out of the pro-life vic-tories in ninnesota, North Carolina, Ohio, South Dakota, Iowa,New Hampshire, and several other targeted states.

Let's face it -- one reason a lot of people don't like totalk about or even think about abortion is that often the de-tails are almost too ghastly to repeat. Remember the sensa-tional trial in California last year? (See enclosed clipping.)

cDc y of ou" ,eco,, 's ftec, anc .a a',e o, 0.cr. e I,,- -c, 7ece-. : e-,. o, Co-- Vsa -sn D C

P. 0 BOX 142639*BEN FRANKLIN STATION 0 WASHINGTON. D.C. 20044

According to the prosecution ant a medical doctor whowitnessed the incident, a prominent obstetrician manuallychoked to death a baby girl approximately an hour after shehad been born alive, some 12 hours following the iniec.tion ofsaline to kill the baby i-n her mother's uterus.

Despite horrors such as this, on January 9, 1979, theSupreme Court struck down a Pennsylvania law which would havemade abortionists subject to criminal prosecution under cer-tain circumstances.

It is clear that only an amendment to the Constitutionwill guarantee the legal protection of life to babies livingin their mothers' wombs.

That Human Life Amendment to our Constitution is thesingle goal of the Life Amendment Political Action Committee.We must elect U.S. Senators and Congressmen who will supporta Himan Life Amendment.

All of the financial support given to the various cam-paigns by the Life Amendment Political Action Committee, aswell as grants to candidates, came from the generous donatioLsreceived from loyal supporters like you.

Based on our great pro-life successes of 1978, now is thetime to make our big move. In 1979 and 1980 we can achievethe two-thirds majority needed in the Senate and House to re-lease our Human Life Amendment from the stalling tactics ofsubcommi ttees.

Here is how we plan to do it.

L&PhC has already targeted for defeat the following anti-Life Amendment Senators: Birch Bayh, Indiana; Bob Packwood,Oregon; Patrick Leahy, Vermont; George McGovern, South Dakota;John Culver, Towa; and Frank Church, Idaho.

With your help, LA?AC can defeat these first six "sense-less assassins of unborn children" anl expand the anti-LifeAmendment target list. You can help directly to gain the nec-essary two-thirds majority of pro-life votes on Capitol Hill.

First, take a few moments to complete the questionnaireenclosed, indicating your personal preference about the HumanLife Amendments in Congressional subconmittees now.

Then return your zompleted questionnaire and the mostgenerous check you can afford -- $230, $100, $50, S25 or even$15 -- to LAPAC.

Your contribution will be used specifically to elect pro-life Senators ani Congressmen in 1979 and 1980, to prepare forspecial elections in Wisconsin and California, to send out more

IAPACICROAELIFE AMENDMENT POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE

= C BQV 14 26 3 * BEN FRANK(LIN STATION

WASHiNGTC)P. 1) C 20044

CCT.

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IAPAC,. INCORPORATEDLIFE AMENDMENT POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE

Dear Friend of Life:

We extend our personal invitation to you to join us onNovember 3 for LAPAC's second annual walk through Death Valley,one of the most desolate areas in our country. The walk is tohonor the more than 6,000,000 babies who have been slain throughabortion since the Supreme Court's decision of 1973.

Pro-life leaders from across the nation will participate inthe 100-mile march, which will end on November 5, just two daysbefore the general election. The theme of this year's walk willbe: "Death Valley: Will this be America on Election Day?"

It would be wonderful if all pro-lifers could physicallyjoin us in our tribute to these---7nnocent children who never hadan opportunity to see the light of even one of God's beautifuldays, but we know that is virtually impnossible.

-f you are unable to walk with us, there are other ways inwhich you can help make the march a success, and i beg you to dothe following:

1. Make a donation to LAPAC of at least i0€ for each mile. Wewould like to have the money prior to election day, if pos-sible, in order to held pro-life candidates. But, pleasesend whatever you can afford at your earliest convenience.

. 2. Vote Dro-life on election day. If you want to know whereyour Representative or Senator stands on the issue, pleasecontact LAPAC and we will let you know.

3. PRAY: for the unborn child; for the misguided politicians;ror the millions of women who have fallen prey to the abor-tionist's mentality; for the doctors who have rejected andviolated their own hypocratic oath, as well as the law ofGod and nature; for all of the wonderful peoDle who will bewalking so that our efforts will not be in vain; and, finally,ror our nation, so that some day soon we will all have thecourage to s-and u: to the evil that is plaguing our land.

Sean .1orton Downey, Jr. ar yerster, M..Chairman, LAPAC, Inc. Member of the Board, LAPAC

, Co .o, ou, eco- s soec , av a aDie c, vu'case 'o,- :-e -eoeral EleC.?on Comess on Was. v'or D C

P 0 BOX 14263 e BEN FRANKLIN STATION 0 WASHINGTON, DC. 20044

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FIRST CLASSI PERMIT NO. 448I Washington, D C

BUSINESS REPLY MAILNo postage stamp necessary if mailed in the United States

LIFE AMENDMENT O .TCAl. ACTION C3, MM!-TEE

P 0 BOX 14263 * BEN 'IANK-,IN STATIONWASHINGTON D C 20044

1000 1PRLM350 BI L12MR. BERNARD PEARLMANDEPT. 2640350 5TH AVENUENEW YORK, NY 10001

IAPAC INCORPORATED


P 0 BOX '4263 * BEN FRANKLIN STATION

WASHINGTOO. D C 20044

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We'd appreciate yourm opinion:

..In order to represent you and your pro-life interests, we must knowhow you stand on the issues involved. Please circle the appropriateanswer and return the survey in the enclosed envelope along with yourdonation. All names will be kept confidential.

1. How do you feel about President Carter's non-position on the anti-abortion question?

a. Favorable b. Opposed c. Undecided

2. Do you know how your senators and congressmen stand and vote on theabortion issue?

a. Yes b. No

If not, would you like to hear from them on this life and deathissue?

a. Yes b. No

3. Since the January 22, 1973 Supreme Court decision legalized abortionon demand, would you support an amendment to the Constitution (HumanLife Amendment) to reverse this decision?

a. Yes b. No c. Undecided

4. Are you in favor of LAPAC creating a national anti-abortion ratingwhich would publish and evaluate your elected officials on theirstand on abortion.


5. Do you believe that pro-life candidates should be supported regardlessofI part\?

a. Yes b. No

6. Do you agree with President Carter and other political figures thatabortions should not be funded by the government to finance electiveabortions for the poor?


7. Do you believe that LAYAC should start a national Pro-Life Party?

a. Yes b. No

S. N'ould you like your opinions on these national survey questions relayd.to President Carter and the House and Senate' (opinions only would befurnished; names would be kept confidential.)

a. Yes b. No

9. Do you believe that LAPAC should launch a nation-wide fund drive toelect pro-life officials?

a. Yesb. Noc. Undecideda. Yes b. No

-~

Because your goal is the saving of human life, I am enclosing my maximumdonation to help in waging the battle. Enclosed is my check made payableto LAPAC for:

[D$15 El $ (other)

CITY STATE ZIP

SIGNATURE

The Life Amendment Political Action Committee must have the support ofall those who believe in pro-life. Please list below the names and

K addresses of any friends or associates you know would be interested insupporting LAPAC both financially and physically in its efforts to electa pro-life congress.

N A.%,E

ADDRESS

CITY, STATE, ZIP__________

NAHE

ADDRESS_______________

CiT-'Y, STATE. ZIP

NA.IE

ADDRESS

CITY, STATE, ZIP

NA"E

ADDRESS

C ITY . S TAkT E, Z/-IP__________

Please return this list with your donation in the enclosed postage-paidenvelope.

$200 C$100

NAME

C3 $50 [] $25

ADDRESS

PHONE

DATE

FIRST CLASSPERMIT NO 448Washington, D C


POSTAGE ,;LL KE -"v

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P 0 BOX 14263 * BEN FRANKLIN STATIONWASHINGTON. D C 20044

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LI FE GRA MLIFE AMENDMENT POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE

April 27, 1979

Ir. & Mrs. Thomas Hoesl5728 Kroegermount DrCincinnati, OH 45239

Dear Mr. S Mrs. Hoesl:

Somebody our there is killing God's children, and we'vegot to stop them!

You and many other friends have already begun to help,and it's paying off.

We are now defeating Pro-Abortion Senators and Congress-men, winning special elections, and educating state officialson the horrors of abortion and soon to come. .. Euthanasia.

The big push toward final Victory begins as soon as youfinish reading this letter.

A select group of pro-life supporters from various stateshas been selected to serve on the Life Amendment PoliticalAction Committee's National Finance Council. (Your membershipcard is en-losed.)

We are asking you to raise or contribute $10.00 per monthfor one year to help secure a Human Life Amendment.

I realize this doesn't seem like much money, but if youcan raise even more, and talk to your friends about the horrorof abortion, you will have shortened the period of continuingholocaust.

A young lady called me the other day from Kansas. She had

seen me on the Phil Donahue T.V. show. She has had three abor-tions and didn't realize she was killing infants. She was cryingalmost uncontrollably. "How can _ ask God to forgive me," shesobbed. After talking for about an hour she determined that she

could help most by telling iAer story. I was amazed when two

weeks later she sent LAPAC a $25.00 check "to help beat thosepeople who tell girls that abortions are okay."

I am most hopeful that you will continue to help spread the

. - ' e .' , . C- :ecea Eev o. Co,'.ss o ascn C

P. O BOX 14263 * BEN FRANKLIN STATION * WASHINGTON, D. C. 20044

good word and accept this appointment to the National FinanceCouncil.

Upon receipt of your first month's collection or donation,we will be sending you my latest album of original music, in-cluding the hit "Gotta Right to Live".

'Enclosed are also some extra monthly envelopes for youruse.

May God bless you for your continued kindness in helpingto save His unborn children.

God is Life, Love ife,

Sean Morton Downey, Jr.Chairman, LAPAC, Inc.

""AM

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H II IBUSINESS REPLY MAILFIRST CLASS PERMIT NO 10051, WASHINGTOND.C.

POSTAGE AI' BE PAID B ADDESSEE

JAPAC ", -----_

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CIO :ST AGENE2E.-SS~pV


IN THEUNITED STATES

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BUSINESS REPLY MAILFIRST CLASS PERMIT NO. 10051 WASHINGTON,D.C.

POSTAGE WILL BE PAID BY ADDRESSEE

IAPAC .: - '-_

LIFE AMENDMEY -" CA.. CCN CC.MMTEE

P 0 BOX 14263 o BEN AK." E"AT,0,WASHINGTON D C 2Z044


IN THEUNITED STATES

-?eteab'Y

23 '' .***' 30 3'

2. 2 9

BUSINESS REPLY MAILFIRST CLASS PERMIT NO 10051 WASHINGTON,D.C.

POSTAGE WILL BE PAID SV ADDRESSEE

IAPAC :c: -

LiFE AMENDMEN- PC C C - C",V C ,,MMIi"'EE

P 0 BOX 14263 0 BEN PANKL", STA'r!CNWASHINGTON 0 C 2C044

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SUPPORT LAPACVOTE PRO-LIFE

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FIRST CLASSPERMIT NO 4!Washington. D.

BUSNo postage stamp

INESS REPLY MAILnecessary if mailed in the United States

SD, -S : . _-- E zAK j v

IAPAC INCORPOATED

LIFE AM'ENDMEN7 PC L!TICAL AC O0 COMMITTEE

P ( BOX 14263 0 BEN FRANKLIN STATION

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Enclosed is my contribution to helpout the United States.

-1 1oo.oon s 25. 00

Pro-Life Candidates through-

o $75 00 0 $50.000 $1000 0 other

NAME

ADDRESS

CITY/STATE ZIP _

PHONE - OCCUPATION

A covy ot our reooft is fikie with th~e Fefral Election Comhmission and is availablefor ourchase from~ the Pde ai E section Comimiion~ Washington D C

.

L

APAC, INCORPORATED


MEMORANDUM April 11, 1979

TO: Friends of LAPAC

FROM: Sean Morton Downey, Jr.

You have heard much about the meeting with the people from NOW and otherant i-life groups and about my attendance at that meeting. To clarifythis matter once and for all, you should know the following facts:

I attended the NOW meeting with a dual purpose. A group of people fromPEACE in Cleveland wanted to let the abortionists know just what abortionwas all about. PEACE brought with them from Cleveland a child who hadbeen aborted. In order to get into the meeting, it was necessary thatthey accompany someone who had been invited. They came to LAPAC to askour help and I agreed to help them.

When Baby Elizabeth PEACE was show to the members of the meeting, theyall reacted with horror and shock. The unequivocal fact is that BabyElizabeth PEACE, who was a 16-week-old developing baby before being aborted,was a very beautiful child. Formed perfectly, her only defect was the two-inch incision down the middle of her abdomen.

After the NOW meeting, Baby Elizabeth PEACE was baptized and buried atMt. Olivet cemetarv in Washington,. D.C. Only the people who had beeninvolved in bringing Baby Elizabeth PEACE to the NOW meeting attended thissad Christian burial service.

LAPAC paid for the funeral service, coffin and burial plot. As Chairman ofLAPAC, I am proud to have been a part of -his effort to bring home to theabortionists the real meaning of abortion. THE KILLING OF GOD'S CHILDREN.

TH7 FOLLOWING TELEGRAM WAS SENT TO NOW FRO LAPAC:

TO: ELEANOR S.IEALP RESIDENTNATIONAL ORGANIZATION OF WO.ENWASHINGTON, D.C.

DEAR >25. S.aAL:

LIFE AMENDMENT POLITICAL ACTION CO.YIITTEE 15 TOTALLY OPPOSED TO TALKING WITH

ANYONE FROX YOUR GROUP OR ANY OTHER GROUPS ABOUT ANYTHING EXCEPT ENDING ABOR-TIONS. YOUR TRANSPARENT ATTEMPTS TO SPLIT THE PRO-LIFE FORCES OF AMERICA

otr e o ,s I e - , , z, c , , - : c -

APAC.. INCORPORATED


MEMORANDUM April 11, 1979

TO: Friends of LAPAC

FROM: Sean Morton Downey, Jr.

You have heard much about the meeting with the people from NOW and otheranti-life groups and about my attendance at that meeting. To clarifythis matter once and for all, you should know the following facts:

I attended the NOW meeting with a dual purpose. A group of people fromPEACE in Cleveland wanted to let the abortionists know just what abortionwas all about. PEACE brought with them from Cleveland a child who hadbeen aborted. In order to get into the meeting, it was necessary thatthey accompany someone who had been invited. They came to LAPAC to askour help and I agreed to help them.

Wlien Baby Elizabeth PEACE was sho-n to the members of the meeting, they-all reacted with horror and shock. The unequivocal fact is that BabyElizabeth PEACE, who was a 16-week-old developing baby before being aborted,was a very beautiful child. Formed perfectly, her only defect was the two-inch incision down the middle of her abdomen.

,__ After the NOW meeting, Baby Elizabeth PEACE was baptized and buried atMt. Olivet cemetarv in Washington, D.C. Only the people who had beeninvolved in bringing Baby Elizabeth PEACE to the NOW meeting attended thissad Christian burial service.

LAPAC paid for the funeral service, coffin and burial plot. As Chairman ofLAPAC, I an proud to have been a part of -his effort to bring home to theabortionists the real meaning of abortion. THE KILLING OF GOD'S CHILDREN.

THE FOLLOWIN TELEGRAM WAS SENT TO NOW FROY LAPAC:

TO: ELEANOR SMEAL

DEAR MRS. SMEAL:

LWE A ,NMENT POLITICAL ACTION CO.ITTEE :s TOTALLY OPPOSED TO TALKING WITHANYONE FRO.M YOUR GROUP OR ANY OTHER GROUS ABOUT ANYTHING EXCEPT ENDING ABOR-TIONS. YOUR TRANSPARENT ATTE.LTS TO SPLIT THE PRO-LIFE FORCES OF AMERICA

C-; -Our 'e;)O" Ile::.%~ :a c aaa ), zr:e1ee D o o : ~'.a - o Z C

WILL END IN FAILURE. WE KNOW ABORTION IS NOTHING BUT KILLING AND WE OPPOSEAND WILL CONTINUE TO OPPOSE THIS SENSELESS SLAUGHTER OF GOD'S MOST BEAUTIFULCREATION...THE UNBORN CHILD! WE ATTENDED YOUR FIRST MEETING TO LET YOU KNOWTHAT THE UNBORN CHILD WAS, NOT A BLOB OF PROTOPLASM, BUT A BEAUTIFUL ANDUNIQUE CREATION OF GOD. NOW YOU KNOW AND YOU SHOULD ALSO KNOW THAT WE ANDTHE MILLIONS OF PRO-LIFE SUPPORTERS IN AMERICA WILL MEET WITH YOU AT THEBALLOT BOX IN NOVEMBER 1980. THEN YOU WILL FULLY COMPREHEND THE STRENGTHOF THE PRO-LIFE FORCE OF AMERICA.

SEAN MORTON DOWNEY, JR.CHAIRMANLAPAC, INC.

7". r:'yt .," t ho, L:t i(n ihee r'"- bil b' ,-,,-,ut,, and pre'aeent,,.t to each mnmbe'r') • ' .t NI ' ', ',' ,', 0, t

~,~V ,,O ? 'l 7h, Il ,o.tn, rule miast atiad will be entforced In order to aqssure thet,"7t armount of acri-racv in tht. i, mt Important task.

I. No group answerct will be allowed. Due to the importance and ab-

.olute necessity of being accurate, they will he discarded.

2. rI.FASE, print name and address inform.otion legibly. Only one

billot per person will be allowed.. Fich per.on taking part in this survey will be notified of the

r,' sIltq.' LF.ASE. include n minimum gift of $1.00 to help cover our costs.

A!1T1i" ;l I 7, [] Favor -: Opposed

\t.41.; a'-T 6 kff0 Favor D Opposed

AMENDMENT 02 Favor

AMENDMENT 04 Favor

IAPAC.INCORPORATEDLIFE AMENDMENT POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE

You walk...you talk...you march...you contribute...you give time...you give money.

Why? What are your reasons? What is your goal? Your goal, and mine, is to save lives.

Our goal is to guarantee the right to life to all peoples. Our goal is a Human Life

Amendment to the Constitution.

But, do you know that there are four different amendments that have been introduced

in both the House and the Senate? Do you know what each one will and will not do? Do

you know that we are actually getting much closer to a Human Life Amendment than ever

before? Now is the time for pro-life forces in America to let the Congress know exactly

what we will and will not accept for the unborn child. It is time to tell them, with a

united voice, before they tell us what they will give us.

Each of the amendments introduced into the Congress lacks one important thing and

that is a clear consensus of the pro-lifers of America. Now is your first and perhaps

only chance to speak your mind and let the Congress know which amendment you want.

Please, read carefully. Indicate the amendment(s) you will support and the one(s) you

oppose.

The following amendments have been introduced in the Congress of the United States:

O Oppoqed

0 Opposed

Name

Add ress

City ......... State Zip__

Phone Ntimber

Occupation

Business Address

Business Phone

Signature

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SoAR p (F ,ATA/:

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Sesin ,rton Downev, Jr.. Char man; Paul A. Brown, Treas,,rer; Felicia

Co,'ken. Secretary; Carolyn F. Ctrster. M.)...1'X.. ".ack" Willke. M.n.,

.It iraDwvle, Memherq of the PRoard.

AMENDMENT *1

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"SFCTION 1. With respect to the right

to life guaranteed in this Constitution,

every human being. sub ject to the juris-

diction of the United States,. or of any

State. shall he devam-d. from the momentof fert i I tat ion. to Ne a person and en-

titled to tile right to life."SECTION 2. Congress and the several

States shall have concurrent power to

enforce this article by appropriatelegislation."

AMENDMENT 02

"FCTION 1. With resp,,ct to the right

to life, the word 'person', as used inthis article and in the fifth and four-

teenth articles of amendment to the

Constitution of the United States, ap-

plies to all human beings, irrespective

of age, health, function, or condition

of dependency, including their unborn

offspring at every stage of their bio-

logical development."SECTION 2. No unborn person shall be

deprived of life by any person: provided,

how.e'vr ', That nothing In this article

shall prohibit a law permitting only

those medical procedures required to

prevent the death of the mother.

"SECTION 3. Congress and the severalStates shall have the power to enforce

this article by appropriate legislation

within their respective jurisdictions."

AMENDMENT #3

This ,zm,,i,4nt rntwuld vt ;'u'r'.t abortionto rar,"' th.,' : 'i' of theo other and in-

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"SCTION 1. With respect to the right

to life, the word 'person', as used in

thins article and in the fifth aid four-

teenth articles of amendment to the Con-stitution of the United States, appliesto all human beings, including their un-born offspring at every stage of theirbiological development, irrespective ofage, health, function, or condition ofdependency."SECTION 2. This article shall not ap-ply in an emergency when reasonablemedical certainty exists that continu-ation of the pregnancy will cause thedeath of the mother."SECTION 3. Cnngress and several Statesshall have the power to enforce thisarticle by appropriate legislation with-in their respective Jurisdictions."

AMENDMENT 14

This amendment would leave it up to theindividual states to decide whether ornot abortion uzd be permitted. Youcould end up with one atate totally for-bidding abortion while the next state.ould m~ke it totally logal.

"The power to regulate the circumstancesinier which pregnancy may or may not beterminated is reserved to the respectiveSt.qtes and territories of the UnitedStates."

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MIRS. PENNY DINESRENO. ,EIAD.4

Dear Friend:

I am writing to you because of my involvementwith a pro-life organization dedicated to electingpro-life officials to public office. The organiza-tion is the Life Amendment Political Action Commit-tee, Inc.

A few months ago I received a letter from LAPACtelling about the gains they made last fall in gettingmany more pro-life candidates elected to 2ongress. Itwas very encouraging. Finally, 1 thought, the tideseems to be turning in our favor, and i was helping,if only in a small way.

The letter went on to explain why it was so im-portant to keep the momentum going, looking ahead tomore races coming up. But of course this would takemoney and the Committee was depending on its support-ers to provide necessary funds.

Unfortunately, I was already over my householdbudget for the month, and we were really feeling the"pinch." (As any housewife knows, trying to stick toa food budget these days is no easy task:) But I didmanage to scrape together a few dollars which - sent,along with a short note saying how I wished it couldbe more...that i really believed LAPC was performinga crucial role in the whole pro-life fight...and thatI hoped others felt the same way I did.

About a week later, received a call ight inthe middle of doing the childre'. I laundry ) fromSean *,,orton Downey , Vr0 rnarman of s LA. s Board ofDirectors. He said he had read my le-ter and was verymoved by it.

'Would you be willing,-P asked write asimilar letter, explaining in you own words why people

support LAC?' i was silent for a minute.Then I asked, 'You mean like a 'one contributor toanother' kind of letter" '

"Exactly," he answered.

Well, after giving all my reasons why I wasn't

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capable, that these things were better left to pro-fessionals, etc...Sean would hear none of it. (He isa v persuasive person--thank goodness he's on ourside!)

Anyway, here I am sitting at my old Royal type-writer, wondering what to write next. It would be somuch easier if we could just sit down over a cup ofcoffee and talk about it.

Since that isn't possible, I'll get to the heartof the matter right away.

Why do I support LAPAC? There are many otherworthy organizations devoted to the pro-life cause.As much as I'd like to, I simply can't support all ofthem. i chose LAPAC because the abortion issue, right-ly or wrongly, has become a political issue, and itwill be decided in the political arena, at the stateand federal levels.

LAPAC, it seems to me, is the perfect vehicle tofight our fight. it is a political action committee,solely dedicated to electing pro-life candidates whowill actively support the single most important goalof LAPAC -- the passage of the Human Life Amendmentto our Constitution.

And LAPAC is making solid progress. More and moreLAPAC-supported candidates are getting sent to Con-gress. last fall, they helped elect 37 to do the bat-tle for us. And their effect is already being felt.

Just recently I read in the newspaper that Yedi-caid-funded abortions were cut by an astounding 99'as a result of the Hyde amendment banning federal fund-ing of "abortions on demand.,, In terms of actual lives

saved, it means 2009000 babies were born in the last

11 months who would otherwise have been aborted.iraise the Lord!

But all is not rosy. many states -- big ones,

like New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Illinois,

Michigan, California -- are using their own money to

allow the killing to continue because the Hyde amend-

ment only applies to federal funding.

hich means probably well over 1,000,000 babies

will be killed this year! And we still don't have

enough pro-life votes in Congress to produce the 2/3

majority needed to pass the Human Life Amendment --

the only measure that will effectively stop the

killings.

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So we can't sit back and rest on our laurels. Not

for a minute.

LAPAC doesn't plan to. LAPAC was instrumental in

two congressional elections on April 3, 1979 in Call-

fornia and Wisconsin, and I am thrilled to report that

both pro-life challengers won their elections. The one

in California where the pro-lifer won by a stunning

landslide was where LAPAC was most active. Another

special election will soon be held in Illinois and

LAPAC will be active again...if we all help them now.

LAPAC also has targeted for defeat some of the

major obstacles to the passage of our human Life Amend-

ment. I'm speaking of influential senators like George

McGovern, Birch Bayh, Bob Packwood, Frank Church, and

others. The more pressure LAPAC is able to put on

these politicians over the coming months, the more

chance we have of either changing their minds or de-

feating them come election time.

But none of this can be accomplished without

funds, and LAPAC used what little they had last fall in

helping to elect 37 more pro-life fighters to Congress.

Unlike a lot of other organizations, LAPAC can't turn

to Big Brother, Big Business or Big Labor for funding.

It seems that saving babies is "too controversial."

So, I guess that just leaves us -- you and me and

others who believe enough to give, sometimes even when

it hurts.

How much should you give? LAPAC suggests $15,

$25, $50, or $100. They need hundreds of such amounts

in each category to effectively carry out their politi-

cal action plan. Just take the special elections I

mentioned. M. Downey told me the cost of providing

one LAYAC professional to work in the campaign exceeded

$3,000.

Iaybe you should ask yourself how much is it worth

to save one baby's life? Obviously, it's priceless.

But it's something to think about when you consider

some of the less essential things we all tend to spend

our money on at times.

It just occurred to me, and I'll leave you with

this passing thought. Many of my friends contribute

to all kinds of "endangered species" causes -- things

like Save the Whales, Save the Bald Eagle, Save the

Egrets. But when I ask them about saving babies, the

most endangered and precious species of all, they back

off. i suppose it's a matter of knowing where your

W

-4-

priorities lie.

I know where mine lie. And I believe you do too.

LAPAC has enclosed a contribution form and aFirst Class postage-paid reply envelope." Please usethem now.

God Bless you,

VMrs. Penny Dines,n behalf of LAPAC

P.S. LAPAO also suggests that you write to your StateLegislature asking that they follow the exampleof the Hyde Amendment arid stop using your tax-payer money to fund abortions. i think it's anexcellent idea. n fa--, it's the very nextletter that's going in my tyDewriter!

GIVE NOW to SAVE THEM!

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; APAC, INCORPORATED



The death count in the abortion war against the unborn citizens of America

is rising daily.

No one knows exactly how many of our country's unborn children die at the

hands of the abortionists. The numbers you read are estimated from trends shown

in the showcase abortion clinics.

The actual number of abortions done in the United States each year may now

be well over one and one-half million.

Please think what this means. We know that every successful abortion means

one dead baby. What we do not know is what has happened to the thousands and

thousands of women and girls who are the victims of the abortionists.

Some of them are dead -- like the 18-year-old in Illinois whose socially-

orominent abortionist let her walk out of the clinic bleeding to death from a

torn uterus that was still holding the incomplete remains of her unborn child.

Some have been permanently mutilated -- like the 25-year-old in Dallas whose

uterus was so badly damaged during her Supreme Court-approved abortion that she

had to undergo a hysterectomy in order to save her life.

Countless others have suffered complications which will result in high

medical costs of psychiatric, obstetric and gynecologic care in addition to the

already high bills for the abortions done in that money-making business.

This high cost will be paid for by YOUR taxes and YOUR insurance premiums

unless you are willing to do something about it.

I'm writing to you on behalf of LAPAC in the sincere hope that not only do

you object to the willful destruction of human life that abortion represents,

but that you will decide to join us in our increasingly successful campaign to

restore the legal protection of life and get the government out of the abortion

business.

LAFAC, Life Amendment Political Action Committee, is working to return the

government of the people to the people. It is a national political action com-

mittee which is dedicated specifically to electing men and women to office who

will support a Human Life Amendment to the U. S. Constitution which will protect

life from its beginning to its natural end.

The :uman Life Amendment will restore to the Constitution whnat we thought

was already: there until the 1973 U. S. Supreme Court's decision on abortion lim-

!ted the protection of the Constitution to those already born.

The democratic process of amending the U. S. Constitution is a hard politi-

cal job that depends on having the right people in office. Winning elections

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requires hard work from many people and a great deal of money.

LAPAC must be able to help defend pro-life legislators (who are the targetsof our well-funded opponents) and defeat those who are anti-life.

Never before has the right-to-life movement been in a position to influencethe outcome of so many elections, both locally and nationally. (As noted by theNew York Times, Wall Street Journal, and CBS News, LAPAC was instrumental inRoger Jepsen's victory over Dick Clark in the State of Iowa.) The 23 key seatswon in the 1978 elections alone could shorten the right-to-life battle by morethan 10 years.

We need your check for $200, $100, $50, $15 -- whatever you can afford --today, in order to help reduce the campaign debts of candidates we supported andmaintain the gains we have made in protecting the unborn child.

LAPAC cannot exist without your support. Please send your contribution inthe enclosed envelope today to help us win the fight for life. When we win, thatvictory will not be for ourselves, but for America and all mankind.

Sincerely for Life,

Mildred Jefferson, M.D.Honorary Chairperson, LAPAC

P.S. Please send your donation as soon as possible. The anti-life organizationsare gaining ground in the political arena each day -- and we must have yoursupport in order to combat their insidious threats. Please don't delay.Use the postage-paid envelope enclosed.

We'd appreciate your opinion:

...In order to represent you and your pro-life interests, we must knowhow you stand on the issues involved. Please circle the appropriateanswer and return the survey in the enclosed envelope along with yourdonation. All names will be kept confidential.

1. How do you feel about President Carter's non-position on the anti-abortion question?



a. Yes b. No

If not, would you like to hear from them on this life and deathissue?

a. Yes b. No

3. Since the January 22, 1973 Supreme Court decision legalized abortionon demand, would you support an amendment to the Constitution (HumanLife Anendment) to reverse this decision.


Are you in favor of LAPAC creating a national anti-abortion ratingwhich would publish and evaluate your elected officials on theirstand on abortion?


5. Do you believe that pro-life candidates should be supported regardlessof party?

a. Yes b. No

6. Do you agree with President Carter and other political figures thatabortions should not be funded by the government to finance electiveabortions for the poor?


Do you believe that LAPAC should start a national Pro-Life Party?

a. Yes b. .o

S. Would you like your oninions on these naticnal survey cuestions relave.to President Carter and the House and Senate? (Opinions only would befurnished; names would be kept confidential.)

a. Yes b. No0l

9. Do you believe that LAPAC shnould launch a nation-wide fund drive to

elect pro-life officials?

b. No C. Undecideda . Yes

0 0Because your goal is the saving of human life, I am enclosing my

maximum

donation to help in waging the battle. Enclosed is my check made payable

to LAPAC for:$S200 $i00 $0$25 C-j $15 __$ (other)

ADDRESS C ITY STATE ZIP

DEONE

DATE SIGNATURE

The Life Amendment Political Action Committee must have the support of

all those who believe in pro-life. Please list below the names and

addresses of any friends or associates you know would be interested in

supporting LAPAC both financially and physically in its efforts to elect

a pro-life congress.

ADDRE SS______________________

CITY, STATE, ZIP CITY, STATE, ZIP

ADDRESS ADDRESS

CI, S. ZIP C1. STATE

?1Ease return this list with your donation in the enclosed postage-paid

enve1ope.

FIRST CLASSPERMIT NO 448

Washington. D C

BUSINESS REPLY MAILNo postage stamp necessa'y if mailed in the United States

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FEDERAL ELECTION COMMISSION1325 K STREET N\V.WASHINGTOND.C. 204b3

July 25, 1979

CERTIFIED MAIL- RETURN RECEIPT REQUESTED

Mr. James Bopp, Jr.Attorney at LawSuite 101 Sycamore Building19 South Sixth StreetTerre Haute, Indiana 47807

Re: MUR 961

1 UR 958

Dear M'r. Bopp:

We have received your written notification that youwill be representing the respondents in both MUR 961 andMTUR 958. We are also in receipt of your letter requestingan extension of time in which to respond to the Commission'sinterrogatories in these matters.

The Federal Election Commission has a statutoryobligation to conduct its investigations expeditiouslypursuant to 2 U.S.C. § 437g(a) (3) (A). We thereforerequest that your response to interrogatories in thesematters be completed as soon as possible. Please respondseparately to each TIUR.

Your cooperation and expedition of this matter willbe appreciated.

Si erely,

William C. OldakerGeneral Counsel

FRANCIS & BI, .. SX''LAWYERS r I O.'iN

SUITE 101 SYCAMORE BUILDING

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,,s. Michele BrownFEDERAL ELEC7 ION CONAi5SICNo1325 K Street N.N.W,"ashington, DO 26463

July 10, 1979

Ms. Michele BrownFEDERAL ELECTION COMISSION1325 K Street N.W.Washington, DC 20463

Re: MUR 961

Dear Ms. Brown:

This letter is to notify you that I am representingthe National Right To Life Committee, Inc. in regardsto the above styled matter.

Please direct all further correspondence regardingthis matter to me.

Sincerely,

cc: Dr. Carolyn GersterMs. Anne O'DonnellMr. William Olson

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REPORTS ANALYSIS REFERRAL UPDATE

*ORIGIN. OGC

RAD

William OldakerATTENTION: Michele Brown

ANALYST

TEAM CHIEF

Mark Kleinman

Steve M

CUMI'LIP12 1

THROUGH: STAFF DIRECTOR COF.Ay.

FROM: (ASSIST.A-NT STAFF DIRECTOR FOR REPORTS ANALYSIS

MUR No. 961 DATE OF ORIGINAL REFERRAL . rC&.

C,- *PURPOSE:INFORMATION:

1. Change of address Life Amendment Political ActionCommittee

2. Change of address National Right To Life PoliticalAction Committee, Inc.

ATTACHMENT ;1

ATTACHMENT 2

OUTCOME: if applicable)

*Commission unit which initiated original Referral ie.g. AUDIT RAD OGC).**INFORMATION. or RESULTS OF RAD ACTION. as appropriate.

DATE A6tgw-i 2U 1977

TO:

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ATTACHMENT #1

Building

C. 200b45

mittee has been designated as the principal campaign committee for.

~3 Date

July 23, 19 79_______

4 is this an amended statemnt eso N'If "Y(ES"~ FILL IN ONLY TH0$[: LINE'S ONWHICH TH ER E HAS BEEN i_.CANG E

NIC _______

lNam-e of Cancil ate)

b Candidate for _ _. . .... .. .. . ._ _ _ . ... in the _____. . ....... .... ... . .

___ ....... Election

(Federal office sought) (Year of election)

to be held in the State of ... ... . .. ... .. . .. ..____ _-____(State in which election Is held)

(TI-iE PRINCIPAL CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE WVILL FORWAR D TO THE COMMISSION A COPY OF THE STATEMENT OF ORGANI ZATION FOR -

EACH AFFILIATED COMs MITTEE REQUI RED TO F1LE WITH IT,)

(b) This committee Is supporting only one candidate, and is authorized by(Name of Candidate)

to receive contributions and make expenditures with respect to the Elecion(s)

(General, Prin)ary, Runoff, etc)

held in ____ and will, file all reports and statements with the candidate's principal campaign

(Year of election in State)

committee,(Full name of principal campaign committee)

(ATTACH A COPY OF CANDIDATE'S WRITTEN AUTHORIZATION.) (FEC FORM 2a)

0i (W) This committee supports only one candidate but is not an authorized committee,

(Name of Candidate)

El (d) This committee supports more than one Federal candidate and is not a party committee.

l (e) This committee is a _ committee of the Party.

(National, State, county, city) (Democratic, Republican. etc.)

6 Names of affiliated and/or connected Mailing address and ZIP code Relationshiporganizations

N/C

If the registering political committee has identified a "connected organization" above, please indicate type of organization:

Li Corporation Li Labor organization Li Membership organization Li Trade association C3 Cooperative

Li Corporation without capital stock L Other (please specify)

Submit additional Information on separate continuation sheets appropriately Isbeled and attached to this Statement of Organization. Indicate in the appropriate

section above when information is continued on seoarate oage(s).

(b) List by name, address, office sought, and party affiliation, any candidate(s) for any other public office(s) that this committee is supporting (unless the

committee is supporting the entire ticket of a party as indicated in line 9)

Full name(s) of candidate(s) Mailing addfess and ZIP code Office sought Party

N/C

9 If this committee is supporting the entire ticket of a party, give name of party 110

10 Identify by name, address and position, the person in possession of committee books and records.

Full name Mailing address and ZIP code Title or position

Mr. Paul A. Brown 357 National Press Bldg. Director and TreasurerWashington, D. C. 20045

Submit additional information on separate continuation sheets appropriately labeled and attacned to this Statement of Organization. Indicate in the appropriatesection above when Information Is continued on separate page(s).

L. Sassone, Esq. 900 North Broadway, #725Santa Ana, Californa

92701

Director

N/C112 Does this commiftee plan to stay in existence beyond the current calendar year? ...................... ...... ..... ... Yes C No

If "Yes" for how long? . .... . . . ...... ............... ........... ...... . ......... ........ . ..... ...1 (n the event of dissolution, what disposition will be made of residual funds? .._ ,_i____ ...._i_....... ....___"__,____. ... .....___......___ i____ ._

f List lil banks or other repositories in which the comfnittee deposits funds, holds accounts, rents safety deposit boxes or maintains funds:

Name of bank, repository, etc. Mailing address and ZIP code

Security National Bank National Press Building14th and F Streets, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20004

15 List all election reports required to be filed by this committee with States and local jurisdictions, together with the names, addresses, and positions of therecipients of the reports (other than reports filed with Secretaries of State pursuant to USC 439(a)):

Report title Dates required Name and position of recipient Mailing address and ZIP code

N/C

Submit additional Information on separate continuation sheets appropriately labeled and attached to this Statement of Organization, Indicate In the appropriatesection above when information is corrtlnued on separate page(s).

I certify that I have.e6r;nined this Statement and tw&he best of my Knowledge and belief it Is true, correct and complete.

7AU L " E,~ t T e urr J u ly 23 , 1979=U 13oW N (Signature of Treasurer) (Date)

Note: Submission of false, erroneous, or incomplete information may subiect the person signing this Statement to the penalties of 2 U.S.C. §437g or§441j (see instructions)

For further L Federal Election Commissioninformation 1325 K Street, N.W.Contact: Washington, D.C. 20463

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I, (a) This commlttee' has been designated as the principal campaign committee for'N(C .Na.e of Candidate)

nI candidate for __________________________in the Election

(Federal off o e sought) (Year of election)

to be held in the State of .... ........._ -_ ......... _________ "_____(St-ate In which election Is held)

(THE PR INC IPAL CAMPAIGN COMNMITTEE WI LL FORWARD TO THE COMMI, SSION A COPY OF THE STATEMENT OF 0 ,AIlZATION FOR

EACH AFFILIATED COMMITTEE REQUI RED TO FILE WITH IT,)

1(b) This comrnmit tee is supporting only one candidate, and is authorized by(Name of Candidate)

to receive contributions and make expenditures with respect to the Election(s)i(General, Primary, Runoff, etc)

held in , and will file all reports and statements with the candidate's principal campaign

(Year of election in State)

committee.(Full name of principal campaign committee)

(ATTACH A COPY OF CANDIDATE'S WRITTEN AUTHORIZATION.) (FEC FORM 2a)

U (c) This committee supports only one candidate but is not an authorized committee.(Name of Candidate)

U (d) This committee supports more than one Federal candidate and is not a party committee.

0 (e) This committee is a committee of the Party,

(National, State, county, city) (Democratic, Republican, etc.)

6 Names of affiliated and/or connected Mailing address and ZIP code Relationship

organizations

N/C

If the registering political committee has identified a "connected organization" above, please indicate type of organization:

0 Corporation U Labor organization U3 Membership organization U Trade association U Cooperative

U Corporation without capital stock U Other (please specify)

Submit additional information on separate continuation sheets appropriately labeled end attached to this Statement of Organization. Indicate in the appropriate

section above when Information is continued on separate page(s).

0 Statement of Organization* a Committee

(Page 2)

ameof Committee NATIONAL RIGHT TO LIFE POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE, INC.7 Area, Scope and Jurisdiction of Committee: N/C

(a) Will this committee operate in more than one State? .................... ................................ 11 Yes No(b) W ill it operate on a statewide basis in one State? ....................................................... . l Yes Z No(c) Will it primarily support candidates seeking State or local office?................................... . . . . ..... [] Yes No(d) Will it support or does it anticipate supporting directly or indirectly, candidates for Federal office in excess of $1,000 in a

calendar year? .......................................................................................... EY L No

8 (a) List by name, address, office sought, and party affiliation, any candidate for Federal office that this committee is supporting:

Full name(s) of candidate(s) MailIng address and ZIP code Office sought Party

N/C

(b) List by name, address, office sought, and party aff iation, any candidate(s) fcr any c'her public officels) that this committee is suporrinn ur " :ecommittee is supporting tne entire ticket of a party as indicated in line 9)

Full name(s) of candidate(s) Mlailing address and ZIP coce Office sought ?art,

N/C

9 If :his comnttee is supxoirtng the entire ticket of a party, give name of Party so

10 Identify n , name, address and position, the person i- oossession of commtiee no ,.s arc% recrcls:Full noXe ;,;iling a r'ess ano ZiP coce Title or posiron

l A. -n /Nation... Press Bido. Director and Treas :u§;-ashington, D. C. 20045

Su :"it accitioria! n'orrmazion on sepaate continuation sheets aopropriateiy labefea anj attached to this z)tatement of Organization. Indicate in the *';': rresection above v,hen information is continued on separate pagels).

m~mittee plan to stay In existence beyond the current calendar year? ,..

nt of dissolution, what disposition will be made of residual funds? .____. ..._"___....._._... ......___ ........_____

(2 Yes 0 No

LI 1 si all banks or other repositories in which the commrittee deposits funds, holds accounts, rents safety deposit boxes or maintains furnds*

O Name of bank, repository, etc. Mailing address and ZIP code

None

,15 List all election reports required to be filed by this committee with States and local jurisdictions, together with the names, addresses, and positions of therecipients of the reports (other than reports filed with Secretaries of State pursuant to USC 439(a));

Report title Dates required Name and position of recipient Mailing address and ZIP code

Submit additional Information on separate continuation sheets appropriately labeled and attached to this Statement of Organization. Indicate in the appropriatesection above when Information Is continued on separate page(s).

I certify that I have examined this Statement and to the best of my knowledge and belief it is true, correct and complete.

"- July 23, 1979PAUL/'A. ,BROWN (signature of Treasurer) (Date)

Note: Submission of false, erroneous, or incomplete information may subject the person signing this Statement to the penalties of 2 U.S.C. ,437g or§4411 (see instructions)

For further L Federal Election Commissioninformation 1325 K Street, N.W.contact: Washington, D.C. 20463

17 ~i4 ~)

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77

RADI~0 0REPORTS ANALYSIS REFERRAL UPDATE

*ORIGIN." OGC

DATE Y% of 7

TO: William OldakerATTENTION: M. Brows

THROUGH:

FROM:

ANALYST

TEAM\! CHIEF

Mark Kleinman

Steve Mims'2V

COMPLIANCE REVIEW Carroll Bowen

STAFF DIRECTOR C"' "

ASSISTANT STAFF DIRECTOR FOR REPORTS -.-NALYSI-

MUR No. 961 DATE OF ORIGINAL REFERR- L rA Is.-

" **PURPOSE:

INFORMATION:

Right To Life Political Action Committeeshowing National Right To Life Committee, Inc.as Connected Organization registered 5-29-79.

ATTACHMENT #1

OUTCOME: if applicable)

*Commission unit which initiated on inal Referral (e.g. AUDIT RAD OGC).**INFORIATION. or RESULTS OF -kD ACTION. as appropnate.

ATTACHMENT #1

j( tatement of Organization*For a Political Committee

Supporting any candidates) for federal office and anticipating contribu-.lions or expenditures In excess of $1,000 in eny calendar year in supportof mach candidate(s). . ,, P. ,':,

I .- a,si ~'

a t*

Note: Committees authorized by a candidate to receive contributions and make eapenditures in connection with more than one election must mIn t., in ,.pjr. .t

records with respect to each eleCtiOn. % P /'-

reod .s , I i It

1(a) Name of Committee (in full)

Right to Life Political Action Ccmnittee

(b) Address (number and street)

Suite 3A1, 529 14th Street N J W

(c) City. State and ZIP cade. • , ,

Washington. DC 20015

5 Check one:LI (a) This committee has been designated as the principal campaign committee for

-5 3 Date of registration (month, day. year)3 Date of registration (month. day. year)

Mav 29, 1979.

4 Is this an amended statement 0] Yes 0J NoIf "Yes" fill in only those lines on which there h.% t,.,n j ¢,,,

(Name of candidate)

in the(Federal office sought)

(General, Primary, Runoff, etc.)

! •, (State in which election Is held)

(The Principal Campaign Committee will forward to the Commission a copy of the Statement of Organization for each committee require-d to film

with it). -

E3 (b) This committee is supporting only one candidate, and is authorized by

to receive contributions and make expenditures with respect to the

(Name of Candidate)

(General. Primary. Runoff, etc.)

held on(Oatets))

cornmittee,

, and will file all reports and statements with the candidate's principal campaign

(Full name of principal campaigns committee)

(Attach a copy of Candidate's written authorization.) (FEC Form 2a)

'I C (c) This committee supports only one candidatebut is not an authorized committee.

(Name of Candidate)

-0 (d) This committee is a multicandidate com,..ttee.

0 (e) This committee is a committee of the(National. state, county, city)

Party.(Democratic. Re;3uolican. etc.)

Y. IRelations~'i p

Name of affiliated or connected organization

National 1R.ght to LifeCcnri itte, Inc.

Mailing address and ZIP code

Suite 341, 529 14th St., N.W.Washington, DC 20015

InternalPolitical Act<,callnit tee

'' ', a:f ,t',nt l information on 's.,,,rjtu cont;nt.:t;on sh-.is. ppropriately l.la~ll an .lttache.d to this Statement of Org3nization. Indicate in 01, 13;-!!te

.cl-ort o wvhpn inforrrtiori is crutinUpwd o)n wpirate Iu,; I).

,/, t o';" - ommiSsionnt|reel. N.W.

".,ton, D.C. 20463

a candidate for

to be held in the State of (Date(s))

I

I ---

2 Identification Number,j

for

r. h t ionfs)

Reltionship

V.C 2463

0 allaTUn1[1u UT urganizasuiFor a Comm"'

(Page 2)NaJ,,e of Committee

[tight to Life Political Action Committe7 Ar ea, Scope and Jurisdiction of Committee:

la) Will this committee operate in more than one State? .................... .......... 11Yes 0 'ob)i Will it operate on a statewide basis in one State? ...................................... .......... 0 Yes rl No

1c) Will it primarily support candidates seeking State or local office? .............................................. Yes U N o

8 (a) List by name, address, office sought, and Party affiliation, any candidate for Federal office that this committee is supporting:

Full name(s) of candidate(s) Mailing address and ZIP code Office sought Party

'rho U nittee has not determr ned which candidates it will upport

1b) List by n ame, address, office sought, and party affiIiation, any candidate(s) for any other public office(s) that this committee i: supporting {u.'c:s thecommittee is supporting the entire ticket of a party as indicated in line 9)

full name(s) of candidate(s) Mailing address and ZIP code Office sought Prty

('uididate is currently suported by the conrittee

~Bt c4',MM1ttC9 is Supporting the entire tiket of I party, give- f'amPf of par#.y L>l-t-ty t v -ame.addrssand Position, the person in pose"sison of committe!! nooks and records:

Full nme &!ailing iddress ind ZIP code

,nn O'1bnioll, R.N. Suite 3-1, 529 14th St. , N.W

ashinxton, DC 20015

v; - . -

Title or position

Treasurer

.,;Ua1cr'.l nformtion on separate Continu- tOn sheets approilately labeled and .attached to this Statement of Organization. Indicate in tVi"S' 'ln 8bov, s,.hen infornyution Is continueJ on sel~rite p.N,e(s).

.7,'W.

.. , is I € D0465

yarenof CommitteeRight to Life Political Action Cnmittee

11 List by nane, addressand position, other principal officersof the committee:

Full name

Dr. Carolyn Gerster

Ann O'Donnell, R.N.

I -- IMailino address and ZIP code

Suite 341, 529•Washinigton, DC

if . .

14th St., 'N.W..20015

a I

12 Does this committee plan to stay in existence beyond the current calendar year? ................... . .............. Yes 0If **Yes" for how long? ...............................................................................13 In the event of dissolution, what disposition will be made of residual funds? -Pasage of a I finl Li re AyncnnentTo other political action caMnittees suDi)ortin_ federnn cndidl-nt7 whn .qprxpMt .9

ituma Life Amendment.14 Lest all trunks or other repositories in which the committee deposits funds, holds accounts, rents safety deposit boxes or maintains funds:

Name of bank, repository, etc. mailing address and ZIP code

Sccurity National Bank National Press Building14th & F St., N.W.Washington, DC 20045

L,.t all e'qcton reports required to be filed by this committee with States and local jurisdictions, together with the names, addresses, and positiors of thefec-pn.s of the reports (other than reports filed with Secretaries of State pursuant to USC 439(a)):

Dates required Name and position of recipient

11Mailing address and ZIP cod c

.k, nit addktIonl information on separate continuation sheetsaPpropriately labeled and attached to this Statement of Organization. Indic.3te in the I?,; rwcttcn above when information is continued on separate page(s).

Iettfy th.it I hve esarsilned this S0 nement and to the best of my knowledge and belief it Is true. correct and complete.

(Signature of Treasurer)

PiO;a .bmss;o" of fas, erroneous, or Incomplete Information may subject the person sign;ring this Statement to the penalties of 2 U.S.C. § 441"eat on reverie side of form).

( fu'tP , k Federal (I&'formation 1325 K St,sngact. :WashingtoI

ection Comrmissionfeet. N.W.in. D.C. 20463

Mailing~~'5.1 adrs adZPcoeV tion

Chairman

Treasurer

:1

a,

Report title

1I' )l

Mat,)

IStatement o! Urgana tionFor a Comeg tF.

(Page 3)

tionB

-- -............... • iLwur ll;R;l$11


1 25 K STREET N.V .WASHIG1O, 0tD.C, 2043 .

July 2, 1979CERTIFIED MAILRETURN RECEIPT REQUESTED

Mr. Paul A. Brown, Director and TreasurerLife Amendment Political Action CommitteeNational Right to Life Political Action

CommitteeSuite 339, National Press Building529 14th Street, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20045

RE: MUR 961

Dear Mr. Brown:

The Federal Election Comnission has received a complaintwhich alleges that your committees committed certain violationsof the Federal Election Campaign Act of 1971, as amended("the Act"). A copy of the complaint is enclosed. We havenumbered this matter MUR 961.

The Commission has found reason to believe that thematters alleged in the complaint state a violation of 2 U.S.C.§433(b) (2). Specifically, it appears that both Life AmendmentPAC and National Right to Life PAC are separate segregatedfunds of the National Right to Life Committee, Inc. and thatLife Amendment PAC and National Right to Life PAC are affiliatedcommittees and that these relationships were not disclosed onyour Statements of Organization in violation of 2 U.S.C. §433(b) (2).

.. : Under the Act, you have an opportunity to demonstratethat no action should be taken against you. Please submit anyfactual or legal materials which you believe are relevant tothe Commission's analysis of this matter. Answers to theattached Interrogatories and Document Request must be submittedto the Commission within ten (10) days of your receipt of thisletter. Where appropriate, statements should be submittedunder oath.

If you have any questions, please contact Michele Brown,the staff member assigned to this matter, at 202/523-4060.

.. T; -,

.It..~. .-

- ,..' .- ~ ..........................-...-.. ~~-**~-

-2-

This matter will remain confidential in accordancewith 2 U.S.C. Section 437g(a)(3)(B) unless you notify theCommission in writing that you wish the investigation tobe made public.

If you intend to be represented by counsel in thismatter, please have such counsel so notify us in writing.

Sincerely,

WilliamGeneral

Enclosures

ComplaintInterrogatories and Document Request

V. ^~

V

, Paul A. Brown, Director and TreasutrLife A4 enent Poiticl &ction COiteNational Right to Life Political Action

CommitteeS tie 339, Nactinnal! Press Building529 14th Street, N.W.Washington, D C, 20045

RE, MUR~ 961

Dear Mr'. Brown:

The Federal Electinn Commission has received a complantwhich alleges that your Committees comitted certain violationsof the Fedoral Election Campaign Act of 1971, as amended('the Act"). A copy of the complaint is enclosed. We havenumwered this matter MUR 961.

The CoMnission has found reason to believe that themattors alleged in the complaint state a violation of 2 U.S.C.5433(b) (2). Specifically, it appears that both Life AmendmentPAC and National P1ght to Life PAC are separate segregatedfunds of the National Right to Life Committee, Inc. and thatLife Awendnent PAC and National Right to Life PAC are affiliatedcommittees and that these relationship were not disclosed onyour Statements of Organization in violation of 2 U.S.C. S433(b) (2).

Under the Act, you have an opportunity to demonstratethat no action should be taken against you. Please submit anyfactual or legal materials which you believe are relevant tothe Conuission's analysis of this natter. Answers to theattached Interrogatories and documtent Request must be submittedto the Cormnission within ten (10) days of your receipt of thisletter, i7here appropriate, statements should be submittedunder oath.


02-

This rmatter will remain confidential in accordancewith 2 U.S.C. Section 437g(a) (3) (B) unless you notify theComission in writing that you wish the investigation tobe made public.

If gou intend to be represented by counsel in thismatter, please have such counsel so notify us in writing.

Sincerely,

.illiarn C. Oldaker

General Counsel

Enclosures

Coripl a ntInterrogatories anl Locumnt ,ecTuest

INTERROGATORIES AND DOCUMENT REQUEST -Brown


Paul A. Brown Interrogatories and MUR 961_Document Request

1. Please list the office address and/or mailing address forthe National Right to Life Political Action Committee.

2. Please list the office address and/or mailing address forLife Amendment Political Action Committee, Inc.

3. Please provide all documents and materials relating to theestablishment of the National Right to Life PAC, and theLife Amendment PAC or referring to or involving the historyand circumstances leading to the foundation of each committee

_ and the names and roles of the individuals, groups, associa-tions, and/or committees participating in each foundation.

4. Please provide copies of all articles of incorporation,constitutions, bylaws, procedural mannuals, and any otherrules or regulations of the National Right to Life PAC andthe Life Amendment PAC including changed or supersededversions.

5. Please list the Board of Directors of Life Amendment PACas of November 1, 1977, or the date of its establishmentand the Board of Directors of National Right to Life PACas of February 7, 1978, or the date of its establishment.

6. Please provide all documents and materials which relate,refer or pertain to meetings of the Board of Directorsof your committees or any committee or subcommittee ofyour committee concerned with federal candidate selection,and which contain information relating to:

(a) candidates for federal office;(b) contributions to candidates for federal office

from Life Amendment PAC and National Right toLife PAC; and

(c) general policies concerning the making of con-tributions to federal candidates by Life Amend-ment PAC and National Right to Life PAC.

This should further include all documents and materials*referred to or utilized by any person or persons attending

such meetings or prepared for references or use at suchmeetings.

-2-

7. Is the Life Amendment PAC connected with the NationalRight to Life Committee, Inc. or any other orcqanization?

8. Is the National Right to Life PAC connected with theNational Right to Life Committee, Inc. or any organization?

.~. ,..9. Please provide all documents and materials which relate,refer or pertain to communications between the National

Right to Life Committee, Inc., the Life Amendment PACand the National Right to Life PAC.

10. Has the National Right to Life Committee, Inc. eversolicited contributions to the Life Amendment PAC and/orthe National Right to Life PAC?

11. Does the National Right to Life Committee, Inc. provideany support whatsoever for the Life Amendment PAC and/orthe National Right to Life PAC? If so, explain.

12. Please provide all documents arnd materials which relate,refer or pertain to payment for the operating costs ofthe National Right to Life PAC, including but not limitedto payment for salaries, office space, supplies, andfundraising costs.

13. Has the National Right to Life Committee, Inc. everreceived contributions for the Life Amendment PAC and/orthe National Right to Life PAC and forwarded such contri-butions to these committees? If so, please cite instances.

14. Please provide copies of all solicitation letters sentby Life Amendment PAC and a mailing list for such letters.

15. Please provide copies of all solicitation letters sentby the National Right to Life PAC and a mailing list forsuch letters.

16. Has the National Right to Life Committee, Inc. supplieda mailing list for the Life Amendment PAC and/or theNational Right to Life PAC?

17. Please provide copies of the mailing lists used by theLife Amendment PAC and the National Right to Life PAC.

11?0. -v--*

, FEDERAL ELECTION COMMISSION

1325 K SIRLET N%'.IWASHINGIOND C. 20463

July 2, 1979

CETRIFIED IILIETURJ IEEIPT 71=TU7STED

Dr. Carolyn Gerster, PresidentNational Right to Life Committee, Inc.Suite 341, National Press Building529 14th Street, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20045

RE: MUR 961

Dear Dr. Gerster:

The Federal Election Commission has received a complaintwhich alleges Life Amendment Political Action Committee andNational Right to Life Political Action Committee committedcertain violations of the Federal Election Campaign Act of1971, as amended ("the Act"). A copy of the complaint isenclosed. We have numbered this matter MUR 961.

The Commission has found reason to believe that the mattersalleged in the complaint state a violation of 2 U.S.C. §433(b)(2). Specifically, it appears that both Life Amendment PAC andNational Right to Life PAC are separate segregated funds of theNational Right to Life Conmittee, Inc., and that Life AmendmentPAC and National R-ight to Life PAC are affiliated committeesand that these relationships were not disclosed on their State-ments of Organization in violation of 2 U.S.C. S433(b)(2).

The Federal Election Commission is investigating thesealleged violations of the Federal Election Campaign Act bythe Life Amendment PAC and the National Right to Life PAC.In connection with this investigation, we are seeking factspertaining to the relationship between the Life Amendment PAC,the National Right to Life PAC and the National Right to LifeCommittee, Inc. Answers to the attached Interrogatories andDocument Request must be subitted to the Comission withinten (10) days of your receipt of this letter. Where appropriate,statements should be submitted under oath.


-2-

The Commission's investigations are confidential pursuantto 2 U.S.C. 5437g(a)(3)(B). Therefore, please consider thisletter and the fact of the Commission's investigation ofthese matters confidential within the meaning of that provisionof the Act.

Sincerely, V

William C. 0ldaGeneral Counsel

Enclosures


@

Dr. Carolyn Grster, PresidentNational Ri.ht to Life Convnittee, Inc.$witte 341, National. Press Buildin~g529 14th Street, N.W.Wahington, DC. 20045

RE; MUR 9 1

Dear Dr. Gerster:

The Federal Electioi Commission has received a complaintwhich alleges Life Arindment Politioal Action Committee andNational Right to Life Political Action Coimittse committedcertain vioktitons of -the Federal Election Campaign Act of1971, as amended ("the Act') . A copy of the complaint isenclosed. We have numbered this matter MUR 961.

The Commission has found reason to belivve that the mattersalleged in the complaint state a violation of 2 U.S.C. §433(b)(2). Specifically, it appaers that both Life Amendment PAC andNational Right to Life PAC are separate segregated funds of theNational Right to Life Committee, Inc., and that Life AmendmentPAC and National Riqbt to Life PAC are affiliated committeesand that thise relationships were not disclosed on their State-ments of Organization in violation of 2 U.S.C. S433(b) (2).

The Federal Election Commission is investigating thesealleged violatiori of the Federal Election Canaign Act bythe Life Amendinent PAC and the National Right bo Life PAC.In connection with this investigation, we are seeking factspertaining to the relationship between the Life Amendment PAC,the National Right to Life PAC and the National Righttto LifeConmittee, Inc. Answers to the attached Interrogttories andDocument Request must be submitted to the Commission withinten (10) days of yourr receipt of this letter. WMbre appripriate,statements should be submitted under oath.

If you have any questions, please contact Michele Brown,the staff <emal-er assiqned to this matter, at 202/523-4050.

-2-

The Conunission's investigations are confidential pursuantto 2 U.S.C. 5437g(a) (3) (B). Therefore, please consider thisletter and the fact of the Commission's investigation ofthese matters confidential within the meaning of that prov~*Aonof the Act.

Sincerely,

William C. Oldaher

General Counsel

Enclosures

CormplaintInterrogatories and Doiacent 7Request

INTERROGATORIES AND DOCUMENT REQUEST -Gerster


Carolyn Gerster Interrogatories and MUR 961Document Request

1. Please list the office address and/or mailing addressfor the National Right to Life Committee.

2. Please provide all documents and materials relating tothe establishment of the National Right to Life Committee,National Right to Life PAC and Life Amendment PAC orreferring to or involving the history and circumstancesleading to the foundation of each committee and the namesand roles of the individuals, groups, associations, and/orcommittees participating in each foundation.

3. Please provide copies of all articles of incorporation,constitutions, bylaws, procedural manuals, and any otherrules or regulations of National Right to Life Committeeincluding changed or superseded versions.

4. Please list the present members of the Board of Directorsof the National Right to Life Committee and the membersof the Board as of November 1, 1977 and February 7, 1978.

5. Did the Board of Directors of the National Right to LifeCommittee, Inc. discuss the possibility of establishinga political committee? If so, what was the result of thatdiscussion?

6. Please provide a copy of any minutes of any meeting of theBoard of Directors of the National Right to Life Committee,,Inc. at which the possibility of establishing a politicalcommittee was discussed.

7. Please provide a copy of any report or letter in whichthe National Right to Life Committee, Inc. discussed theneed for a political committee.

8. Please provide a copy of any letter sent by the NationalRight to Life Committe, Inc. to prospective Board members.

9. Please provide all documents and materials which relate,refer or pertain to meetings of the Board of Directors ofthe'National Right to Life Committee,, Inc., or any committee

* . ~.or subcommittee of your committee concerned with federalcandidate selection, and which contain information relatingto:

-3

20. Did the National Right to Life Committee, Inc. supply amailing list for the Life Amendment PAC and/or theNational Right to Life PAC?

21. Please provide copies of the mailing lists used by theLife Amendment PAC, the National Right to Life PAC, andthe National Right to Life Committee, Inc.

BEFORE THE FEDERAL ELECTION COM1MISSION

In the Matter ofMUR 961

National Right to Life Committee )Life Amendment Political Action )Committee

National Right to Life Political )Action Committee

CERTIFICATION

I, Marjorie W. Emmons, Secretary to the Federal

Election Commission, do hereby certify that on June 29,

1979, the Commission determined by a vote of 4-0 to

adopt the following recommendations, as set forth in

the First General Counsel's Renort dated June 26, 1979,

-regarding the above-captioned matter:

1. That the Commission find reason to believethat the Life -mAendment Political ActionCommittee and the National Right to LifePolitical Action Committee are the separatesegregated funds of the National Right toLife Committee, Inc. and are in violationof 2 U.S.C. §433(b) (2) for not reportingtheir connection on the Statement ofOrganization file by each committee.

2. That the Commission find reason to believethat Life Amendment PAC and National Right toLife PAC may have violated 2 U.S.C. §433by not reporting their affiliation on eachStatement of Organization filed.

(Continued)

9

MUR 961First General Counsel's ReoortDated June 26, 1979CERTIFICATION

Page 2

3. Aporove and send the letters andinterrogatories and documents requestsattached to the above-named report.

Voting for this determination were Commissioners

Friedersdorf, Harris, "cGarrv, and Tiernan.

Attest!

9 "ft

Date Serearorie Th,. EmmonsSecretary to the Comnmission

Received in Office of Commission Seceretary: 6-26-79, 5:03Circulated on 48 hour vote basis: 6-27-79, 11:00

Q]TORADU TO: M~arge E~mmons

Elissa T. Garr

SB T CT MUR 961

~~Please have the attached First General Counsel's

Tcprt on MUR 961 distributed to the Combission on a

hour tally basis.

Thank you.

FEEI2 ELECTION COMISSION *I253 K Street, N.W.

Washington, D.C. 20463

FIRST GENERAL COUNSEL'S REPORT

DATE A.ND TIME OF TRANSMITTAL JUN 2 3 1?79 MUR # 961BY OGC TO THE COM:.ISSION _ DATE COMPLAINT RECVED

BY OGC May 1,

STAFF MEMBER M. Brown

COIPLAINANT'S NAM1E: National Abortion Rights Action League

RESPONDE' ' j S N A-M. E. : National Right to Life CommitteeLife Amendment Political Action CommitteeNational Right to Life Political Action Committee

RELEVANT STATUTE: 2 U.S.C. S 433 441b11 C.F.R. §S 100.14, 110.3

"INTERNL REPORTS Life Amendment Political Action Committee ReportsNational Right to Life Political Action CommitteeReports

FEERAL AGE*CI E-S CHCKED: None

SUMMARY OF ALLEG-7ZIO:';S

The National Abortion Rights Action League filed a complaint allegingthat the Life Amendment Political Action Committee may be the separatesegregated fund of the National Right to Life Committee, Inc., and that

'- Life Amendment PAC may have violated 2 U.S.C. § 441b by soliciting con-tributions from the general public.

ANALYS IS

In checking for any reports which may have been filed with the Comissionit was discovered that there is a National Right to Life Political ActionCommittee. This committee has been included in this MUR because, asdiscussed below, it appears that National Right to Life PAC may also bea separate segregated fund of the National Right to Life Committee andit may be affiliated with Life Amendment PAC.

Corporations cannot make contributions in connection with anyfederal election, but may set up "separate segregated funds to beutilized for political purposes". 2 U.S.C. § 441b. Contributionsto these funds may be solicited only from the corporations' stockholders,their families (or from its members if it is a membershiporganization) and from other employees of the corporation two timesduring the calendar year. These solicitation restrictions would applyto the Life Amendment PAC and National Right to Life PAC if they arefound to be the separate searegated funds established and administeredby the National Right to Life Committee.

-2-

Neither the Statement of Organization filed by Life Amendment PACnor National Right to Life PAC's Statement of Organization lists theNational Right to Life Committee as an affiliated or connected organiza-tion. Also, the committees do not list each other as affiliatedcommittees. Therefore, if it is determined that Life Amendment PAC andNational Right to Life PAC are separate segregated funds of NationalRight to Life Committee and that Life Amendment PAC and National Rightto Life PAC are affiliated, these committees may be in violation of2 U.S.C. § 433(b)(2) by failing to list the National Right to LifeCommittee as their connected organization and for failing to listeach other as an affiliated committee. Also, these committees, ifconnected to National Right to Life Committee, may have violated 2 U.S.C.§ 441b(b)(4) if their solicitations were not limited as required bythat provision.

Affiliated committees are considered to be a single politicalcommittee for the purpose of the contribution limitations. 2 U.S.C.§441a(a) (5); 11 C.F.R. §110.3(a)(1)(i). If the total amount contri-buted to a specific candidate by these committees exceeds $1,000 or

'' $5,000 depending upon whether they are determined to be multi-candidateor single candidate committees, for an election, then a violation of2 U.S.C. §441a(a) (2) (A) may have occurred.

The regulations outline certain indicia which, if present, wouldindicate affiliation. Affiliated committees according to 11 C.F.R.§110.14(c) are:

_. All committees (including a separate segregatedfund, see Part 114) established, financed, maintained,or controlled by the same corporation, labor organiza-tion, person or group of persons, including any parent,subsidiary, branch, division, department, or localunit thereof.

This applies to:

all political committees set up bya single corporation and/or its sub-sidiaries;

and

all the political committees establishedby the same person or group of persons.

-he indicia of the establishment, financing, maintenance, or controlby the same corporation, labor organization, person or group ofpersons include:

provisions of bylaws, constitutions, or otherdocuments by which one entity has the authority,power, or ability to direct another entity;

the authority, power, or ability to hire, appoint,discipline, discharge, demote, or remove or other-

-3 -

wise influence the decision of the officersor members of an entity;

similar patterns of contributions;

the transfer of funds between committees whichrepresent a substantial portion of the fundsof either the transferor or transferee committee,other than the transfer of funds between thecommittees which jointly raised the funds sotransferred.

The reports filed by these committees and the attachments tothe complaint contain evidence of affiliation which parallel theindicia outlined in the regulations.

The attached chart (Attachment 21) shows the overlap of officersbetween the committees. The Chairman of Life Amendment PAC is SeanMorton Downey. He is the "Honorary Director" and the WashingtonLobbyist of the National Right to Life Committee, Inc. Carolyn Gerster,Felicia Goeken, J. C. Wilke and Jean Doyle are members of the Boardof Directors of Life Amendment PAC. ?,s. Gerster is the President ofNational Right to Life Committee; Ms. Goeken is its Secretary; and

ell- J. C. Wilke is its Vice President for Special Projects. These threepeople serve on the Executive Committee of National Right to LifeCommittee's Board of Directors; Jean Doyle is a member of its Boardof Directors, also. (See Attachment3)

Mildred Jefferson, the immediate past President of National Rightto Life Committee, according to the complaint, is Life Amendment PAC's

r-Advisory Chairman and its Honorary Chairman (see Attachment 4). PaulBrown is the Director and Treasurer of Life Amendment PAC and NationalRight to Life PAC. Judie Brown is the Executive Director of NationalRight to Life and the Director of National Right to Life PAC (seeAttachments -and 6).

The National Right to Life Committee's office is located in Suite341 of the National Press Building; Life Amendment PAC, according to theMay 1979 District of Columbia telephone directory is located in Suite 339of the same building. The National Right to Life PAC has its office inSuite 339 also (see Attachment 91).

The Statements of organization filed by Life Amendment PAC and byNational Right to Life PAC are very similar (see Attachment 6 and 7).The same postal meter was used to mail each statement of organization.

Life Amendment PAC made several expenditures and owed debts tothe National Right to Life Committee, Inc. These were debts for officerent and fundraising advertisements and expenditures for postage (seeAttachment @

- 4 -

Life Amendment PAC has made contributions to and expenditures onbehalf of many candidates. National Right to Life PAC has not made anycontributions to or expenditures on behalf of any candidates. The reportsfiled by National Right to Life PAC show $10 cash on hand and no expendi-tures, not even for rent or postage or debts and obligations. In spiteof the lack of evidence pertaining to a pattern of contributions and/ortransfers of money, the evidence supporting establishment, financing andmaintenance is sufficient to indicate that further investigation ofaffiliation is necessary. We are, therefore recommendinq a finding ofa violation of 5433 for the three groups in question.

In support of the complaint's other allegation respecting impropersolicitation of contributions, the evidence submitted by the complainantto show that Life Amendment PAC solicited beyond its membership or corporateofficers includes direct mail requests for contributions and advertisingand ticket sales for a benefit concert in January 1978 at the KennedyCenter. Life Amendment PAC placed advertisements for fundraising and forthe benefit concert at the Kennedy Center in the National Right to LifeCommittee News, St. Paul, Minnesota; the Arlington Catholic Herald, FallsChurch, Virginia; the Catholic Review, Baltimore, Maryland; the CatholicStandard; Falls Church, Virginia; and the National Right to Life News,Wilmette, Illinois. Presumably, everyone who subscribes to these news-letters is not also a member of the National Right to Life Committee,the Life Amendment PAC, or the National Right to Life PAC. Expenditureswere made to William Bannon Consultants in Columbus, Ohio for "fundraising"

-* also and, according to the complaint, flyers for the benefit concert weredistributed at metropolitan Washington shopping centers. If flyers weredistributed to shoppers at malls, this would appear also to not includeonly members of these comuittees. Therefore, it appears that thesecommittees may have solicited contributions from beyond their membership,however, since the complainant did not submit documentation to supportthese allegations, rather than recommending a finding, we are pursuingthis issue through interrogatories.

RE C O*IENDAT IONS

]. It is recommended that the Comission find reason to believethat the Life Amendment Political Action Committee and the NationalRight to Life Political Action Committee are the separate segregatedfunds of the National Right to Life Conmittee, Inc. and are in violationof 2 U.S.C. § 433(b)(2) for not reoortinc their connection on the State-ment of Organization filed by each committee.

2. It is recommended that the Coission find reason to believethat Life Amendment PAC and National Ri-ht to Life PAC may have violated2 U.S.C. §433 by, not recortinc their affiliation on each Statement ofOrganization filed.

3. Approve and send the attached letters and interrogatories anddocument requests.

Attachments

ComplaintAttachments 2 -

Letters to Respondents

SHELDON, HARMON. ROISMAN & WEISS

1725 i '3TREET, N. W.

.u)TE 506

KARIN P T7,,I WASHINGTON, D. C. 2OOO6 TELEPHONEGAIL M, H APM M>), (202 8 33-9070ANTHONY Z P'OISMAN

ELLYJ P. W ;53

WILLIAM S. JOIDAN, III

ADMIrTE- ; . MiCHIGAN CNLf"

April 30, 1979

The Federal Election Commission1325 K Street, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20463

Dear Ladies & Gentlemen:

On behalf of the National Abortion Rights Action League("NARAL"), I am filing the following complaint of violationsof Federal election laws by Life Amendment Political ActionCommittee ("LAPAC").

LAPAC is popularly regarded as the political actioncommittee of the National Right to Life Committee ("NRLC").For reasons discussed in detail below, LAPAC is NRLC'sseparate segregated fund or connected organization and assuch it has violated and continues to violate the §441(b)

r- i -ctions on solicitation of the general public.

LAPAC's officers are Sean Morton Downey, Chairman andPaul Brown, Treasurer. (See. F.E.C. Form 1 attached as (Ex-hibit "A") Downey is sole "Honorary Director" of NRLC andits Washington lobbyist. (See NRLC letter from CarolynGerster marked 'B', p. 4 of transcript of Weekend of WeekEnd 410, January 2, 1979 attached as Exhibit "C" andFebruary 28, 1979 letter from Downey, Exhibit "D"). LAPAC'scurrent Board of Directors consists of the two officers,Downey and Brown, and Felitia Goeken, Jean Doyle, CarolynGerster, Robert L. Sassone and J.C. Wilike; simultaneously,Gceken is also Secretary of NRLC, Gerster, its President,Wilike its Vice President for Special Projects; all threeserve on the Executive Committee of NRLC's Board of Directorswhile Jean Doyle is also a member of its Board. See NRLCand LAPAC letterheads attached as Exhibits "B" and "E"reszectively. During the 1978 elections, Mildred Jefferson,irmediate past President of NRLC, was described as LAPAC'sAdvisor<. Chairman (Exhibit "F") and its Honorary Chairman(Exhibit "G"). Paul Brown's wife, Judie Brown, is ExecutiveDirector of NRLC. As Paul Brown is coyly quoted in BillPeterson'S article in the "Washington Post," "You mightsay we're (LAPAC) in bed with the National Right to LifeComumittee." ("Washington Post," February 11, 1979 attachedand marked "H") .

A11E4Y I

SIhELDON, IIAIMON, ROISMAN & W\EISS

The rederal Election CommissionApril 30, 1979P agc, 2

The overlap and intimate relationships between theBoards of Directors, officers and staff of NRLC andLAPAC is sufficient to demonstrate that NRLC is a connectedorganization of LAPAC, one which "establishes (or) admini-sters" the political conmittee.l/

The practical, day-to-day, aspects of this symbioticrelationship were dramatized in a television program "NBCWeekend" shown in January of this year. On the show,Paul Brown, LAPAC Director, and Sean Morton Downey, NRLC'slobbyist, met to discuss the vulnerability of their DeadlyDozen Hit List and demonstrated the interplay between theirelectoral politics and lobbying activities by arrangingappointments with the Congressmen on the hit list to lobbythem on the Riqht to Life issue.2/

Without a doubt LAPAC and NRLC are connected organiza-

tions and LAPAC is a separate searegated fund of NRLC.3/Their interwined relationship contains most of the factorsdeemed siZnificant in AOR 1977-2: a) The relationshipbetween oraanizers of the co.mnittee and the alleqed parent,in that case a trade association; b) whether the conitteedecision makers are emplovees of the parent, currently orat the time of organization of the committee; c) the extentto which the committee used the parent's membership list tolaunch solicitation drives; d) the extent to which theparent's polic-; makers select the candidates or groups towhom contributions flow.

Accordingly, LAPAC may only solicit contributions fromN.RLC members. In applving this standar,-d, the Federal Election

1 ',- :Cs failure to provide continuing financial support toLPAC is irrelevant in liqht of the use of the word "or" inthe regulation which establishes the test as "establish,administer or financially supports."

rA t-ascr:tz 0: the aocrm- is at-ached as "B" and a relatedletter from Reuven Frank of NBC news is attached and marked "I".Since the transcript :enerailv ident-ifies the oparticipants onl,-as Man "M" and Women ", the Frank -Detter is helpful to confirmthe dramatis uersonae. The cited conversation starts at page 44.

3/ "Separate secregated fund" is not snecifically defined inei-ther Federal election law or the reguiations. The term"separate seqreaated fund" is used interchangeably with the

term "connecte-d oraaniZation."

Sn IJ.DON, HARMON. lROISMAN & WEISS

The Federal Election CommissionA)ril 30, 1979Page 3

Commission will have to look beyond Right-to-Life's exaggeratedclaims of millions of members. It's sworn lobbying reportsfiled with the U.S. Senate and House of Representatives(attached and marked "J") indicate newsletters going to only10,000 people.

The Right-to-Life movement appears to operate principallythrough local organizations. State and local Right-to-Lifegroups disclaim formal affiliation with NRLC but frequentlymembers of local groups can, for an additional contribution,receive copies of the NRLC newsletter. Query whether receivingNRLC's newsletter in exchange for a larger contribution to alocal group constitutes membership in NRLC.

LAPAC has illegally solicited the general public bydirect mail requests for funds (attached as "K") and byadvertizinq and selling tickets to a fundraiser in January1978 at the John F. Kennedy, Center in Washington, D.C. 4/The Peterscn Article explains that LAPAC solicits the generalpublic. Expenses of S1400 for postage in August and Septemberof 1973 and of S15,730.63 in September 1978 for fundraisingsuggest a massive direct mail campaign. The January fund-raiser was advertized in the Catholic review, the Catholicstandard, te Arlington Catholic Herald. (See LAPAC'sApril 10, 1978 F.E.C. Report, Exhibit "L"). Flyers des-cribing the fundraising event were also distributed in metro-politan Washington shopping centers.

Since LAPAC is NRLC's separate segregated fund, it isprohibited from soliciting contributions from the generalpublic. §441(b) Nevertheless it has and continues to do so.In light of the gross disregard of the applicable the regula-tions and advisory opinions, we believe that this continuingviolation must be knowing and willful.

Purthermore, we are today providing LAPAC and NRLC witha copy of this complaint so that henceforward there is nodoubt that any future solicitation of the general public isa knowing and willful violation of the Federal election laws.

, 19ia-2 anA 1077-2 indicato that solicitations includelnforminz Deole- of a funiraisinq activi "y., and oroadcastingradio spots advertizinq a fundraisinq concert.

Si Ill.DON, HAIRM()N, ROISMAN & WEISS

The Federal Election CommissionApril 30, 1979Page 4

Accordingly we request that the Federal Election Commissionimmediately investigate this complaint and impose appropriatefines for violations.

To prevent illegally solicited funds from being used inthe 1980 elections, we request that LAPAC be instructed toreturn those funds to the donors.5/

I have prepared this complaint and believe that it istrue and correct to the best of my knowledge. This complaintwas not filed on behalf of or at the request or suggestion ofany candidate.

Sincerely,

ail M .Hamo./ , -. ' - I , , . .. , , . 1 "

Gail M. Harmon

Signed and subscribed beforeme this ' day of - 1979

5/ Snceunde C.rp

5. Since under F.. -. rsnorting recuiroments LAPAC must keept". names o.f its 14" r, r eturn .l. c7 t llecallv solicitedmoney should not prove -nderly' burdensome.

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III '4 'I V t.4,,, IF

Dear Right to Lif.e Sup0porter:

This is. the most exciting letter I have ever writtenj

I can't tell you how. happy I atn to share with yoiu the newsabout many stunning and significant victories we've seen in thiselection just as occurred in the recent primaries.

Did you know that pro-abortion Senators Brooke of Massa-chusetts and H1athaw_-,ay of Maine have lost their seats? I espe-cially wanted to open with this good news.

Here's more:

E'-W n , 3 . .

, .,~bt . .

II,

tirp

.ea . Esq H O. RN

))ure"q Mun~ro

.. i. N. %

'n e svii. t,

SmnIt

I~.Nal.u top UltI

I APLY CRflPCTOf

In the Senate, at least six pro-life men have been elected. toseats that were held by pro-abortion people.

In Minnesota David Durenberger took the Humphrey seat andRudy Boschwitz won over Wendel Anderson.

In Iowa -- an exquisite upset -7 Roger Jepson defeatedRichard Clark.

In New Hampshire Gordon Humphrey defeated pro-abortionThomas Mcintyre.

Colorado saw William Armstrong defeat Floyd Haskell.

In So. Dakota Larry Pressler will replace pro-abortion

James Abourezk.

Sen.

Sen.

Sen.

Also we note that pro-life Senator Jesse Helms was re-elected in North Carolina.

More good news...

Three of the most important victories by pro-life men ingovernership races were: Al Quie of Itinnesota, Edward King ofMassachusetts and James Rhodes of Ohio.

Of the louse seats, we had equally good news. First of all...ALL strong pro-life incumbents were returned to the House and allreasonably close races where abortion was a major issue were wonby pro-life people with the exception of Senator Robert Griffinof Michigan. Next, you'll want to know that two very vocal pro-abortion Congresswomen were defeated: Rep. Martha Keys of Kansas

(over, please)

7

e' , , 4 . , . 14,r P, .

n & men a ) e to de s, t0; r.w I .tes. fr, Cet', r state-g, pr1 -rRcar ,Vt. i 1119 !

,,k ~ liveoef d po-absortiany nares.an r ei

P vyfrend i ... y- Hyn tea so re s,te i p o-ti1.an; outc ,m rDne

traere Try Bruc . Aisno in Ilinois a re on g to

Cran ealiRep ZQha sh Def ofen this -pro-r thnIboth

Gr. n Mheiun Rssoo, was retured to offthce. ae. killing ofYan Rep,. Robet Bauman o i alance were ta aed. f

ArTen 1prdah- won tie conressional seat vacaeted by Al QUe hen ue ecdd to run

for 90V~rri-r.

B y the time this letter reaches you, no doubt you will know of many more

natia-end local pro-li-Fe public officials who were elected or retured tooffice. In almost all of these races it is an unquestionable fact that the fegni-f Bcunt efort gie- bye thousands of right to life workers in NRLCs Voter 1enti-fication Project rnent the difference of victory to people who will work to savethe lives of thousandes of tiny babies.

My friend... i can tell you this ... the politicians out

there are getting the message. They are beginning fato

realize Nohat the people of this country think about the

heinous abiortion las -which allow the merciless killing of

tiny babies.

Yes lost Z ew, but in balance we're w stiay ahhead.

The, pro-abortionists, just a few years ago were fully expecting, us to goaway. They hoped that we would be just another protest moveernt that wouldfalter and fade.

But were the,, ever wrozng!

The issue of whether or not to allow the legalized killing ol unborn babies

to continue has becoUme, in more and more areas, THE issue. In addition to being-the issue in the N,,ove-ube-r 7 electi6n, it was the deciding factor in taking pro-abortion Senator Clifford Case CR-NJ) , and Congressman -Donald Fraser (DFL-MNN)out of" public life in the primaries.

We are winning our goal to restore to the Constitution what we had all

assumed was already there, and that is equal protection, under law, of all inno-

cent husan lives whether born or unborn. This is hat the Human Life Amendent

will do.

The way all amendments (sin-ce the original ten) have been passed to date,has been through the- U. S. Senate and House of Representatives with a two-thirdsvote. Wle are close to this in the House. We are closer to it in the Senate now4than we were before this election, but still, more Senators mnust be replaced andwe must change the minds of others. We're convinced that three-fourths of thestates will ratify the Human Life A.rendment once we get over our problem with

Congress and they pass it.

Can it be done?

For that is the dat~e we have set for rull nation~-wide participation. That, is when pr-liffers wil.win the majority of all targeted seats in city,county,, and state elections...as weil1 as in U.S.Senate and House of Representative races.

Let n!e ex:plain how "Voter Identification" works -- and why it can't fa5ilto produce the promised results -- if we are successful in expanding from our

current projects to a nationw,.ide campaign.

Briefly, "Voter Identification" starts with a skillfully designed tele-phone survey of all registered voters -- precinct by precinct -- to reveal those

;,ho a re pro-life, those who are pro-abortion, and those who are still undecidedon this crucial issue.

It will require a real dedication and a lot of hard work by all of you, butcell you can all help -- ev'en those who are. "shut_-in" by illness or injury. All .you, need is a little time and a phone.

You'll also need direction, trained leaders, the lists to call, the reportsto fill out and the instruction booklets. Finally, you'll need to store theinformation -in retrievable fornm, on computer tapes. Qfseourse, this will costmoney, far more money than NRLC has now. That is why I am asking you in thisletter t ea eeo- syucnwt macaw

A huge job? Certainly it is! But one that can be accomplished if we allwork together. We need your support now.

And especially: we need your prayers!!!

Wh1at will the Voter Identification Project tell us? Well, as an example,the first area to complete the 100,000 phone calls necessary to canvass twoentire Congressional districts, was Cincinnati.

What was the result? Cincinnati found out that 75% of its registeredvoters opposed all abortion (except to save the mother's life), 10% were un-decided, and only 15% approved abortion, including those who only approved itfor rape pregnancies or other rare reasons. It is no accident that all fourCongressmen from Southwestern Ohio are pro-life.

From the very earliest survey results -- up until the present time --

(over, please)

Aetherea other benaf its from this prograti? Yes, very m ny. 'he i~dU-ti

fictio ofpro-life votars wil1l substantially enlarge and strengthen your Pro-

life group. Also, you canl -mii or contact the undecided to try to sway them, as

well ~sgo to the pro-likers to strengthen them, to educate them, to ask, for helpa,,nd.. l most importantly, to get theim out to vote. The Possibilities are Yast.

A large order? Yes, but one that could be accomplished across the entire

USA in the next two years, No! Let's not say "can be" but rather "must be."

The Voter TIdentification Prjc can chage the course ofL histor' in, the ne-xt

The pro-life movement may not have the backing of the abortion elitists,

bu t we do have real people Doer. NRLC has 1,800 affiliated chapters in all 50

states. You are represented ~ hpter and thogLoii tt

Right to Life group on the board of directors of the NRLC.

Your check for $50, $25, $15 or more will enable us to keep our momentum

csizzling and e.xpand it as wide as we can in the next election...as well as...

to continue all of our other projects and activities which are now coordinated

out of our Washington office.

Please help us with as large a contribution as you can. You will find an

envelope enclosed for your convenience. I know I can count on you again. Thank you.

Yours for the Right to Life

Carolyn Cerster, M.D.President

P.S. In September, we were surprised and saddened when our capable Washington

lobbyist, Thea Rossi Barron, submitted her resignation. We are pleased,

for her, that she has started working in the new position she wanted.

She is a full-time lobbyist for a foreign country. Clouds, however, often

have silver linings. I'm pleased to tell you thaL we have engaged the

services of Mr. Sean Morton Downey, Esq. as our new lobbyist. He has had

vast political experience and already has been of great help in Congress.

Together with -ir. Charles Donnovan and Barbara Barrody, our new political

researchers, we expect to sharply increase our visibility, activity and

influence on Capitol H-{ill.

CG:pp/ru

WEEKuD rv

N4at onal- Broa .cast ing Corp any

IfE EX M-D

MUSIC

Lloyd Dobyns is on assigrment. Tonight's

program is recorded by Linda Ellerbee.

MUSIC

LE

Good evening. I'm Linda Ellerbee and this

is Weekend -- but with a difference.

This prcgram will be about one subject.

That subject is not abortion -- that is

it's not a debate about the merits of the issue.

It is a story about the anti-abortion move-

ment -- And it political powzr -- power many

Americans weren't aware it had until last November's

election.

There have been Qther movements recently to

cut taxes, promote gay rights, legalize marijuana...

But the movement to outlaw abortion has

probably been the most underestimated, and it has

become a real force in kierican Poltics.

SOF LE

January 22, 1,978.

M. ore than 70 thousand people marched to the

camito1 building -- the biggest demonstration

- 2 -

SOF LE

in America since the end 6f the Vietnam War.

Seventy thousand people -- one issueX.

One goal -- to return to the days when

abortion was against the law, and to re-w-rrite

the constitution to accomplish that.

And to get into politics t6 accomplish that.

HEARTBEALT

Did you know that the heart of an unborn baby

begins to be formed at three weeks, a..er concept ion?

Did you %k.now als6 that lver a million babies

had their hearts stopped each year, in a very pain-

ful way, by abortCion?

1MAIN CM)

Vct ,ary J. Tobin, Row I.

LE

On their hit list for last ".November -- three

U.S. Senators -- Clark, macintrye and Haskell.

SAV:TC:H

E-nty per cent of the prc.ncts recrz ngfrom the State of New Hampshire, right now--

and you cansee the incumben-, there -- the

democrat, Thomas acIntyre, is trailing in it.

- 3 -

SAVITCH

That race is very close and, as you can see, there,

Thomas 'aclntrye is in danger of losing his senate

seat.

BRININLEY

,;e have a projection in Colorado. We pro~ect

that the Republican,Willia-n Armstrong, is winning,

has won the senate seat from Colorado.

Floy-d Haskell, the Democrat, one of the

more ! beral members of the seaate, defeated by a

R e pub I - ia i _- A:nstrong, in Colorado.

Jessica.

SAVITCH

Dick Clark is very, very popular in the

State 5f Iowa and, he is, despite his liberal

voting record has done very well.

The abortion± issue has become an issue in

the State of Iowa and it would be interesting to

see how that breaks down.

LE

Tomorrow is the 6th Anniversary of the

Supreme Court decision legalizing abortion. There

will be marches -- but this isn't a story about

marches.

- 4-

LE

It's a report on strategy, technique and

impact of a new political force -- how it presents

its arguments.

Some of the pictures and some of the words

are not pretty.

We have edited out some of these -- but

not all, because they are what tlis movement is

showing and saying.

We'll begin after this.

CC 4. MES7AGE: AFCO

COCN4. MESSAGE: KARIST:-N RUGS

CO._21. MESSAGE: EX-LAX

STATION M ESSAGE: BACKSTAIRS AT TIM WITE HOUSE

LE

The anti-abortion movement has political clout.

That surprised a lot of journalists and political

analysts who biieved those people make a lot of

noise -- but not much difference.

It did not surprise those people -- people

lik<e Sean Morton Downey: singer, Washington lobbyist

for the Right To Life Committee, in Iowa last

October to get Senatcr Dick Clark.

SINGINTG: GOD BLESS MERICA

-5-

Your voices don't have any religion, but your

vote has, your Right To Life...let's use it. (applause)

M

if Jack Kennedy and Bobby Kennedy were alive

today, I'm sure that they would have somethingu

special to say to Teddy Kennedy, and that would be,

Teddy, we believe in life. What's the matter with

you? (applause)

You 'now, I think it's time that we start

calina names. We're a peaceful movement or an

easy-going movement. ,rWE're people who didn't, before

this year, really want to get too deeply involved

in politics because it was something that's dirty.

It's still dirty -- the politics are still dirty,

btt we've got to get involved, we've got to get

our hands dirty.

The only thing that we can do to save these

unno--. children is to get our hands dirty.

Now, let me tell you a little story. Dick C!ar,

your United States Senator, is also, I understand,

against tax credits.

Teddy Kennedy's against tax credits. Why

shouldn't he be? He can buy the school.

- 6 -

M (cont' d)

Well how many of you out here today are in

your public schools? Does the Planned Parenthood

send out a little pamphlet for you to read called

"Sex Facts?" I was particularly interested in

this tax funded booklet, which has as a chapter

on abortion a simple operatioc, a simple procedurepaid for

I believe they called it and this is _

by your tax dollars, and Teddy -Kennedy and Dick

Clark vote this money every single year.

We believe in life.

Thank yob very much ladies and gentlemen

LE

Dubuque, Iowa -- two weeks before election

day.

N.T SOF (group)

Kennedy and Clark anti-life.

It was supposed to be an airport rally for

Clark.

The ls shcwed Cark to be a popular Senator.

The polls showed he would win.

And beside, to help him camoaign, he had a

friend from ?;ashincton, and the best little crowd

- 7 -

pleaser in politics.

KENNEDY

I come here this evening because I share a

very high regard for the man whh is your United

States Senator, and a man who is seeking your help

and your support to return t the United States

Senate, a man who is outstanding in every respect

of the word, a man who has been a force for those

that live in rural America.

Sccme frm an industrial part of this country..

LE

it was part of Downye's plan to follow Kennedy

as he tried to give a little help to his friends --

and to disrupt that.

There were about 250 people at the airport

that day.

Fewer than one hundred were anti-abortion

emnonstrators.

Bu: t were cuder, and that was enough.

KE.NEDY (amid noise)

A.d, Dick, we're a big, we're a large country

and we welccme eeryone to cur rallies. Don't we

Senator Clark? (crowd) The fact of the matter is

i8

KENZIEDY

there are areas in which we need Dick Clark in the

United States Senate.

(demonstration)

LE

The pro-Clark rall y had dissolved into an

anti-abortion demonstration. Clark just got lost

ia the shuffle.

(demonstration)

REPORTE

_1,7e have a major upset in the State of Iowa.

ABC projects Republican, Roger Jepson, the winner

over Democrat, Dick Clark. Roger Jepson, the

Republican, the winner over Democrat Dick Clark.

LE

Richard Clark -- six years in the U.S. Senate,

and then out -- on one issue -

The one political insiders said didn't matter.

CLARK

I had voted for public fundina of abortion.

I refused to spsonsor a constitutiona1 amend-

mast to support that -- and my opponent said that

he would -- so it was a clearcut race, one of the

clearest in the United States Senate, I thi nk in

- 9 -

the senate races.

Whenever you lose by a very small margin,

almost anythi ng can make the diffenetce.

The effectiveness of the Right to Life move-

mentt it strikes really only once and very

strongl . Almost every person who goes to church

on that Sunday is given a pamphlet and is, is, is

lobbied in effect at that .point, so that everythigg

hits at once, and thIere' s reall y no opportunity

then for anyone to effectively respond to that in

a 24 hour Period.

And what did these pamphlets say?

CLAR:-

ell the pamphlets, Ithink you ought to look

at, they're pictures of foetuses, really,and they

ex-lain the vcting record of the person in office,

thocse that are running against them. I think the

particular z--zhle that the national offic-a sent

out .,;ent exclusively to Democrats and said some-

thin like "change your party to save a baby's life"'

or somethina li-e that.

- 10 -

W

The.se are the feet of a baby on ten weeks

after coaception, a little over two months. The

baby is being held by a doctor wearing a surgical

gloves.

Here is a baby at 11 weeks after conceptionS.

And another baby at 24 weeks.

Tragically, babies like these lose their lifes

n a very. painful way through abortion. In one

3m kind of abortion the child is literally pulled

apart.

In anot'im-r kind, the baby is sent into con-

vulsions.

I'm Ellen McCormick. In order to stop abortions,

Mary Jane Tobin is running as the Right to Life

candidate for 0overnor.

In t4he past, both Hugh Carey and Perry Duryea

have been strong supporters of abortion, but underNew Yor law, if Mary Jane Tcbin receives fifty

thousand votes, this will give Right to Life a

line on the ballot in all elections for the next

four years, and this l be a tre ndous help in

working for pro-life legislation.

Please vote..lary Jane Tobin, Row I, on the

ballot.

- 11 -

LE

Noz one was suprised when" the anti-abortion

people tried to get a permanent slot on New York's

ballots.had

The Communists/tried it.

So had the Socialists.

And the Free Libertarians.

They never made it.

Th..e anti-abortion movement did.

M

S.Right to Life. Okay, Right to life and they

got 137. That did the Liberal Party get?

M

The Liberals, 123 thousand four-fifty seven.

..457. It just shows you they got enough

pecple interested in that one issue to come to

the polling mlace. It may well be that the people

thlev got to maybe just voted for that one office

and waJ-ad Cut. I don't know. There's no way of

telling.

One thina is certain that they achieved what

they went out for.

IN

- 12 -

LE

No one went out for it mnee than Paul and

Judy Browm.

Paul used to manage K-Marts.

Now he manages the political plans for the

anti-abortion movement.

Judy used to be a housewife.

INow she is publicity director for the

National Riait to Life Committee.

For them, the movement is every thing.

They have put their children in day-care

centers to work fpr the movemett.

They ccmmute -- round trip -- one hundred miles

a day -- for the movement.

Election day was the pay-off.

M

But we had the confidence in the pro-Life vote

or in the pro-Lffe people of iowa that they would,

yo8 know, make in one vote, cast this one vote to

save a baby's life...and thej proved it does work

so for that " veer happy.

Going into the tate of Colorado, they had

to get rid of Haskell, so they did the things that

were necessary, and Armstrong is now a U.S. Senator

- 13 -

M

I always felt abortion was wrong. I'd always

been opposed to it, but I would have rather gone

and played golf or go out and play ball with my

son or something like that.

W

In New Hampshire, a very small corps of pro-

Life people were able to sit down at telephone

banks and theov were able to get enough people

ott to the noLlz and make the difference 4n the

Eumphrey-MacIntyre race.

The more involved my wife became the more

involved I became.

(children sayigg goodbye)

We live fifty miles away from his office and

we will go from the office to the day-care center

add then we pick the children up.

NAT SOF

"e can also sit dawn and eat by 3i::-chyrtv.

After dinner, we sit down and= do homework

toaether.

And after bath, we all go into the girl's room,

normailt, and say our prayers.

- 14 -

NAT. SOF (prayers)

NAT SOF (Paul on phone)

W

And in between nine-thirty and eleven =thirt,

my husband and I sott of do more Right to Lile

work orwatch TV together.

That's how it goes, five days a week.

14

And, if it akes a week, a month, or ten years,

we will not leave until we win tne victory. We

won't go away.

LE

In politics, words are wea-ons, deliberately

chosen.

Abortion Clinic.

Abortion Chamber.

Fatus.

Baby.

The anti-abortion people want to be called

pro-life. And they want to Call the other side

an:i-life.

The pro-aborticn people don't want to be pro-

abortion. They want to be called pr O-choice.

In this program, we are going to call the

two sides pro-abortion and anti-abortion, which

- 15 -

LE

is oversimoplified but easy to follow.

C ,M4. MESSAGE: A ,BESOL

CCNLMM. MESSAGE: ARThrITIS PAIN FORIN4LA

COMMn.. M[ESSAGE: CEVY CHTETTE

STAT1CN MES3r.GE: INSTITUTE FOR REVEN17GE

LE

Unravelling the finances of the anti-abortion

movement is as hard as ax trying to unravel the

p organizations.

Theee is no one organization The National

Right to Lie Co~a nittee is the biggest -- but

there are at least nine others at the nationa.evel,

plus organizations in every state, and in many

churches.

Some are related, some are not.

For example, the National Conference of

Catholic Bisho-ps spent three hundred thousand

dollars on anti-abortion activities in 1978 --

but the money didn't go to the Right to Llfe

Cc-=tee -- it went to the church' s own anti-

abortion organization.

Whether the money goes to a church, or to

a political action committee -- it goes to one

- 16 -

LE

purpose -- to make abortion illegal, ultimately

to do so by constitutional amendment.

M

We have tried a number If ways to raise money,

some have been fairly successful others have fallen

flat in our face.

Cur most successful etforts are in direct mail,

which we' re standing, justly established a poll

campaign.

We Y raised, in the past year, right undera hundred thousand dolaars, and tha" included all

expenditures for the whole year.

And that is not an enormouse sum of mosey

by any standard.Our problem, prior to this election, was con-

vincing the public, the pro-life public, that the

idea we had would work.

LE

Where do y ou get your money?

It comes from donations, it's small people,

the little people, the grass rocts people, the

people that really care.

- 17 -

LE

Corporations?

We don't take corporate money -- we can't.

LE

Churches?

No. We get money from scme priests, we ge t

e- mcnev frcmrinisters, fine. So I'il take all I can

aet.

-- W

The Catholic church does not sup.or. the

NationaI Right to Life Committee but the Catholic

church does support the National Cc-nittee for

the -E.an Life AmencT.ent, which is another organ-

izaion, Washinaton-based, that is also working

toward the very same goal that we are.

W

I think the biggest prcblem that the pro-life

7ec-le have with the so-called Cathoic church

invalvement i the ffact tha the Catholic church

really is not involved as much as we read a and

hear that it is.

The biggest problen that I personally huve

- 18 -

W (cont' d)

with the allegations about the Cahholic church is,

God, I wish they were true, I really do.

NAT SOF (singing)

LE

St. Louis, Missouri -- July. The National

Convention of the National Right to Life Comrittee.

Five years ago nine hundred beopie attended. This

year thaere were twenty five hundred.

NAT SOF (convention)

It was a gathering of the faithful -- they

paid their way to the conventicn and they plx paid

for the convention with their registration fees --

there was even a profit of several thousand dollars

for tpe committee.

NAT SOF

You don't often find babies at conventions.

But yc8 can always find the coffee pot -- and the

bumper stickers -- no matter where they're put.

And the booths.

There were f' -,-ve__ bccths. If you were

anti-abortion and non-proEit, the booth cost you

one hundred dol-Irs .

NAT. . SOF

- 19 -

LE

But if you had something to sell and you

hoped to profit from it, the bcothz cost two

hundred dollars.

Naturally, thereis always something more than

an idea to sell, in any booth.

Lile the rose -- the symbol of this move-

mIen.t. It's alwavs red - bicod-red -- and that is

deliberate.

NA T SOF

And every convention has its workshop.

NAT SOF

And every convention has its speakers -- often

politicians -- and usually politicians who agree

with the people at the convention.

POLITc :

Car task is simply to pass along and to p

.r.tec. t the lives of those who are too weak and

-Ll to protect themselves. lur task is to pass

a :~H-an Life er.ent -- first in congress and

4- 1-= . "

.en, secondly, in all of the frift states of znns

great nation. (applause)

The huge sums of money accumulated by

perican doctors, and others, from the mass of

- 20 -

POLITICITAN

killings on human lives, in the womb, make the

medical killers of the 3rd Reich lock like paupers.

All. too typical of the prof teering,in blood,

going on today is anaortion clinic in Pittsburgh.

in 1976, its tax returns were as follcws: Total

income, one million three hundred and forty six

thousand four hundred and seventy ohe a dollars:

Total net assets± over five hundred thousand dollars.

Total payroll, in one year, over seven hundred and

fifty thousand dollars.

And one more obscenity to add, the human butcher

shop, thisx one and many others, have the privileged

tex exemmt status of a non-profit organization.

NAT SOF (putting up picture)

LE

The man putting up t..= picture of dead fetusesin a garbage can is Dr. Jac- Wile, considered by

many to be the most powerful speaker in the movement.

Wilkie talks to fifty thousand pecple a year.

But when Wiilie and his w.ife are with their own,

as in St. Louis, they concentrate on teaching others

h-w to tal. -- and how to arguie.

6 6

- 21 -

You hncw you can win a debate if you con-

sistently use two words, baby, kill. If you just

keen ta1kina about killing babies, which is true.

And they say that's an inflammatory word. You say

what do you mean? T1hen you step on a beetle you

say I termnate the beetle. (laughter) You

know you tread on crab grass and you terminate

the crab grass. You have no problem with the word

in that situation.

-,.en vo-'re on television or a radio debate,

vyou're on the platfor, and he says choice, you

simply say to kill Don't dig a hole for yourself

v starting to show pictures that look more like

snails than iitle people because their eyeswill

tell them this is a glob, this is non-human.

Posters. The most effct4 ve little feet with

your own message on the bottom. You've all seen

that great big bil.board, out in the hall, there,

the litle iaby killer. _ w it's aC-x murder 'Killer.

Yes-day, it %ias; a calledA abortion. And that's

the smaller of two billboards.

Ther, when aexx go to television and we have

- 22 -

only thirty seconds, we put it up here because,

really, and show the little feet, or whatever we

have time to do, but they will remember that they

saw those little ffet-- and that's how farm developed

the baby was at just two and a half months. Use

ycir pictures. You don't care whether they see

your face or not, use your picture3.

M

3=zer strips, don' t ignore then, they're

very import ant. This is te best bumper strip

yet, We think, A3O'TbON XILLS BABI2S: C1iCCSE LIFE.

7t is subliminal education. '*

If you have ethnic groups in your =ea, Life

or Meath is in 14 languages, Chinese and Japanese

and Polish and Hungarian and French and French-

Cand-an and you name it it's there. You can order

them in pieces and get the same volume discount.

Please use them, parti&' cularly Spanish.

LE

Somecne is taking Wi_ e,/s advice very seriously,because back in Ilashington, at the national headquarters,

hne phones are usually busy these days and the paper

is alw.ays moving.

- 23 -

W

The Xeros machine turns one millioa sheets

of paper a month.

i now fee! that this office serves the function

it was intended to serve.

Andwe have what we call an Educational MailingService, which is available to all chapters, and.what it does is continue the educational process

so" that the prO-life person is always armed withthe bes- possible arg'_ments and information.

We have a legislative alert and a legislative

uPdat service.

W7e also have P medical mailing service, whichis made available to, right now, over five hundred

phusicians and medical students in the x country.

And finally we have a press service, this issubscribed to by, right now I have three hundred

press contacts on that list plus several newsletter

editcrs at t the pro-life grass roots level who

also use our press releases to formz.ulate their own

news letter.

W, have an action service, which requires

kmediate action on almost any area that we mightbe concerned with, for example, if there's a

- 24 -

television program on,that we are not particularly

zk happy x with, we have a network whereby we

can activate every state in the union to write

letters in protest or in support of the program

depending on the content.

LE

There have been charges that the anti-abortion

movement tries to hide bth the amount and the

source of its money. We have not seen convincing

evidence.

The F.B.I. is investigating ccmolaints that

the National Right to Life Committee filed false

lobbying reports.

Complaints are also on file with the Federal

Election C=,missicn concerning illegal campaign

activities in Iowa, during the camnaign to oust

Senator Cl'rk.

But where the movement gets its money may

not be nearly as important as how it spends it.

So far, it has s-ent it in the most effoctiveand professional political trad tion.

CC=MY. MESSAGE: Nivia.

CC:I. MESSAGE: SIN-U-TAB3.

- 25 -

CC %Mo MESSAGE: LISTm-ERIN

STATION 1ESSAGE: FROM HERE TO ETENITY

ANINOUNCM

AORTIC.: T !E SINGLE ISSUE, a special edition

of Weekend, continues in a moment.

ST&*ICN MESSAGE: LT T U USE ON M TM(E PRAIRIE

I?STiTUTE FOR REVZY.GE

STATION R Z.

LE

Once aain, this is not a debate on -1e ther

abortion should be legal, it's a news report about

the political nower of those who want it outlawed.

Tnere's been as assumption this is a religious

issue, and that the Catholics are hz behind it.

it is a religicss issue to many people --

and by no means are all of those people catholic.thatI' s

It's not religion l shared,.-but,

-- Zor many -- it' s a shared belief that abortion

is a s~r-Ltcm cf a generally i.~noral climate, an

;iLnerica they don't like, a progressiveaess they

would prefer zo retract.

SOP LE

iashville, Tennessee -- October.

- 26 -

SOF LE

There's going to be a prc-family rally.

Seven thousand people will attend.

most of them will be southerners.

Almost all of them will be protestant.

All of them will be anti-abortion.

First, in t:, morning, there is a Tennessee

anti-abortion seminar -- it is to bezo , a scientific

seminar. Thatz means if you agree with t1hem, it's

4t's education - if you don't, it's propaganda.

And i t ake great honor and, as part of

Tennessee Volunteers for Life, a great delight

in welcoming them to our state convention, here.

DR. and rZ. l e. (applause)

We cannot use reliaicus faith -- belief kas

a basis for making law, so we'll stay away frcm

that ccmpletely. We'llI go into the ccrnon dencn-

inator that "e can al 1 accept and that is let's

have science tell us what goes on inside.

W

We're goig to take yqk now in a jcurney7

through th w3 and let ou decide what actually

- 27 -

grows within the womb.

This is little Kelly Thormon. Little Kelly

was born, at 21 weeks, into her mother's forty

week pregnancy.

Here sne is three days after birth weighing

exactly one pound.

And here the little t*ke is at three weeks.

maaine hol_.ng a lkd in your hands that

bi-.. .add that 's the nurse's wedding ring on her

zorea.-n a to givek you an idea of how tiny she was.

Here's a picture of one at sixteen weeks,

thaz's more like four months. That's a famous

"ews .week cover.

Here's another one at sixteen weeks. TWrhat do

you -_nn is that a !ittle baby? is _ t a

blcb of cells? Is this one alive? Should this ii-e

be prctected? Sixteen weeks.

Lee's ao to fourteen.

is he human. Is t-1i a Iittle h=an being? Verysmall now this lit being being held in the

doctor's hand, and yet what is the perfection of

- 28

W

this little one already.

M

This one's Ii. So you're looking at the time

when most of the slaughter occurs. Well let's ask

ourselves what d;es medicine, what does science

know about developmentat this stage?

For, in fact, the conercial abortion chambers

will tell _ the girl that there is nothing

there, that this is only a mass of cells, not

really alive. Is that correct? "Well right now

k,;e now that natal breathing the baby begins to

breathe. One miaht ask is the heartbeating at this

point? It most certainly is. Could you ver easily

see that? Well, no, you need inst-ments of pre-

cision, but we can do an electrocardicgram at this

age, as a matter of fact we can hear the heart.

Let's listen.

SOF I-APN

It's a recording of the hearbbeat of a tiny

Unborn baby in the womb only eight weeks and

two daysi old -n other words this mother a had

just missed heryx x second menst-rual period.

Let's listen.

SD. HEARTBEAT

- 29 -

LIE

Whether a heartbeat alone constitutes human

life is still being argued in the medical profession

and in the courts.

MHARTB EAT

That afternoon, at the rally itself, Wilk.ie

and _his wife and their heartbeat tape recording

were z a hit, again.

:t was a packed house. People worried about

k-eriCa.

This time the subject was not science, but

the law.

The one legal criteria that you know that

nust be fulfilled in order to kill an unborn baby,

the one criteria is place of residence, theymust

ye- live in the womb. You know thatif they can

escape from the bomb the night before their scheduled

execu-tin, .. t the full : f-orce f the law

o this nation descends to hover around that new-

Corn child to protect his or her life. As long as2Ihey; live inside, they're in a free-r4r-zone.

The legal qualification for destruction is place

of residence. they have yet to live in the womb.

If today there's a place of residence p as

- 30 -

-k

leqal criteria to kill, then maybe tcmirrow that

same place of residence may be a nursing home?

it may be a mental haspital? who knows? But the

criteria has already been set.(applause)

LEIr

To Wilkie and the audience the law is too

loose.

fe're convinced that the Right to Life is basic

to all other rights, if you're not there, you can't

even ask for any others.

If we lose this, we lose the ba!lgazme.

if we winthis, we' re well on the way to turning

nterica around, back to, hopefully, a reasonably

moral society.x This one's in the middle. (applause)

LE

Tb them society is also toc loose.

;And y et, shouldn't .ver. cne have the right to

chcose? We hear a this ail the time why should we

interfere with a woman's freedom to choose?

Finish the sentence, choose What?

Choose to kill. (applause)

- .v._

LE

And finally, women are too loose.

14

One position I hage here today is as one of

the vice-presidents of the National Right to Life

Comittee. For these of you who don't know, you

k;now that after about three or four years of concern

on this issue the board of the .:7ational Right to Life

Co.ittee voted to oppose the MA. (applause)

.e~ve got to reverse tis anti-life thing.

We' ve at to work. You have got to become educated.

You've got to pray. You've got to vote. Thank you.

(aplause)

L E

It wasn't just a rally against abortion, it

was a comnon meeting ground, a rally for those

against abortion, against pre-marital sex, against

homcsexualitv, against evolution and against the

"R.A.

M

..who ha6 zeen as involved, as articulate,

as fctiv as Phyllis Schafffy. And we need to

say, as she comes out, Phyilis we love you. (applause)

- 32 -

LE

And they do love her. Schaffly is president

of Stop-ERA, now the ally of the anti-abortion

movement.

SCt.AFFLY

I can tell you what goes on in the minds of

some of those politicians. They think you might

write a letter but then you'll go back to your

busihess or your church or your kitcien and many

of people like you are not voters, are not registered

and won't do the nitty-gritty work that it takes

to be elected and re-elected to of fice, and that

is exactly what they think. They're more scared

of those twenty five people marching up and down

with a placard than they are the ten thousand

people in here.

If a man is nothing more than an overgrown

amoeba or an elevated ape, why not abortion, wly

not homosexuality, why not euthanasia, why not

crime, why not embezzlemen, why not atergate,

why not Koreagate, why not the goods and the

scaddals? There *m is no real reason not to have

them. That the International Wcmen's Year, that

you huve already witnessed, from which camer the

- 33 -

S CHlAFFLY

resolutions, from Houston, Texas, that endorsed

abortion, that endorsed the federal child care

cen-ers, that endursed hcmosexuality, that en-

dorsed the MA add twenty five resolutions, all

of which are based cn the nremise that the

federal government is the answer to everybody's

problems from the cradle to the grave...provided

you oculd make it to the cradle.

TE

thev seem to be ever.-ywhere, that is their

intention.

In December, when the Democratic Party held

a m _ni-convention, the president was inside --

while outs- dS d --

It was their intention to change the Demo-

cra-ic Party platfo . wn.zh su-zorts legal

abortion.

They waited to see what the president would

say.

H e did not meni n sbe

PRES. C2T--

.w _ never perm.,.t anguish and embarrassment.

We're simply asking then now remove the plank

- 34 -

M

that states the Democratic Party is opposed to life.

And I will also go in and confront Mr. Kennedy

and z_-. Califfano with what our requests are, and

they're very, very moderate requests. Oapplause)

N

1 go back to 1960, when President Kennedy was

seeking the presidency.

LZ

Szean .or n Dcwney remembers the Kennedys

we_!..; nd often.

I was the president of the Kennedy-Johnson

clubs in West-Texas. I then vorked for all the

succeeding pre sideztial candidates in the Democratic

Party and served on the delegate se,ection commnissicn

of the Democratic Prtyx from '72 until '76, add

also served as their finance chairman.

LE

Downey is either a lobbyist who si.as or a

singer who lo"bbys -- and it' stll e same sng.

M

T think the lyrics will tell you what the

story's all about, so if you can pay clcse attention.

(sings) I got a right to li'e, said a little baby's

- 35 -

M

(continues singing) voice, and they wrapped it in

a yard of gauze.

(singing) I got a right to live.

LE

Downey is the chief Washington lobbyist for

the "-ational Right to Life Co-nnittee. He also

plays Reno.

Capai-4 n - against abortion doesn't pay as

well as singing does, but for Downey, the work

was steadier.

Sean Morton Downey, like his Zather, a demo-

crat.

Unike his father, Sean Morton Downey is a

democrat second. And he says, a singer second.

First, is the movement, a fact that has

neither helped his singing nor his relationship

with the Democratic Party.

DOWNEY SING:NG

0.7e ran nt0 Senator Kennedy at the

A.emphis Conventicn and extended my hand, and the

senat ok m, hand and then realized what hend

he .,;as taking and e jutk brushed it aside, turned

his back and walked away, after making a cryptic

comm ent .

- 36 -

1 (cont' d)

And I guess Teddy takes this as a personal

affront that perhaps I'm a traitor to him.

I'm not a traitor to him at all. I still

love Teddy Kennedy and love the Whole family,

it's a case of that I don't like Teddy's voting

rm record.

LE

Downey doesn't mean he doesn't like all of

Kennedy's voting record. He's talking about

Kennedy voting record on abortion.

And that is what s incle issue Oolitics is

all about --

People making all their political decisions

on the basis of one issue.

They may agree with 99 per cent of what the

politician believes, but theyre willing to vote

him out for t1e I per cent they don't like.

The Vietnam War became a single issue politicalforce fr a time, but it didn't stop the war.

The last t &n sinc1le 13sue ocitics wor.ed

in this country, drinking was out-lawedn -- by

constitutional amen-;'ent.

The movement to make abortion illegal may

- 37 --

LE

well be the most successful example of single issue

pclitics since prohibition.

.... '1ESSAG-: ALB-TO V.0. 5

C C,2. MESSAGE: STAIC-GUARD

CC'i. M[ESSAGE: MAZDA '79 GLC

STATION M!ESSAGE: :DWAY

LE

The people who would li-e to keep aborltn

'ecai are in the peculiar positi6mnof being re-

act ionary.

'hat's because tmLx abortion isPc legal.

The Supreme Courz says so.

Cnce nro-abortion was a movement. It was

the outsider -- marching, lobbying, pushing to

change the law -- with new reports about its

politics and demonstrations. Then when it succeeded,

that movement -- pro-abortion -- became, overnight,

the status cuo.

t's h;ard to ranize for the status quo. It's

har-d to Thild a movement p to keep what is.

Beina ane szatus quo slows the reaction time.

NTAT SOF (marching)

Not the church, nct the state, women must

decide their ft.

a

- 38 -

LE

Now the other side marches, too. And when

the anti-abortion people went to St. Louis, so

did they.

When the anti-abortion people claimed to

represent the majority, so did they.

And when the anti-abortio n people held their

rall , the pro-abortion people held a news con-

ference.

W

We're very encouraGed, in the last year, that

our membership has grown more than 5k-fold, in-

dicating overwhelming growth and recognition by

the majority of -inericans that the right to choose

abortion is under serious attack now, and that we

are getting organized through grass rootsz aetworks

to fight this atteck and defend our rights.

Even if we were to lose, I would do what many

of you -bears ago the first illegal abortion clinic

in this country was mine, set up in 1965 in Hemstead,

Long Island. I will go immediately underground.

I will set up this underground network and we will

continue to help people until this nation comes

back to its sense again and recognizes that

I

- 39 -

M

women are people

to control their

and must have the absolute right

bodies.

W

We are able to work throggh a ready-made,

really religious constituency that is out there.

Our problem for the last number of years has been-

that people were fairly apathetic about the abortion

rights issue. After the '73 decisions, most of our

people felt that abortion was no longer an issue.

And we are primarily concerned about the possible

passage of a constitutional amendment.

M

If this amendment were to pass, that a person

exists from conception, and their claim to abortion

was murder, what criminal penalty do they have up

their sleeves frr the women of this nation? Thisis the first time in the listory of this country

that a person will exist from the moment of con-

cet icn. T. e charge must be murder.

Father John (een, who I debated on NLC in Boston,

said he would "execute" every woman who has an

abortion.

From now on, wherever Right to Life is, we're

- 40-

w

going to be there, too. We're going to be at the

fairs. We're±going to be at rallys. Wle're going

to be at picnics. And our ministers are going to

be in the state± legislatures lobbying and test-

ifying very much in evidence of the pros-choice

religious points of view.

M

I mean this is a war, okay, and it's about

p time we recognized that it's a -;ar, and it'sas

just/deadly as if people were drcpping bombs.

I rememboer when I first began, fifteen years

ago, a woman died in my arms with an 3 inch piece

of coat hancar embedded in her uterus. And I

think it's time we recognized that we lost this

abortion law a woman will be jitzt as dead. So the

anti-abortion people are hardly pro-life.

i even heard my own allies use the ter

prom-life and I have to always just needle them

and say, they' re not pro-life - go back what it

o .gna_1y was, the'I re anti-abortion z-ople, as

Jo 0'Rourkze says compulsory pregnancy.

W

We are working to protect the rights of

- 41 -

w

individuals, the majority of @nricans, who want

to have abortions remain as a legal option. And

every major poll, even the polls ccr= issioned by

the Catholic bishops, demonstrate the majority

of ?.mericans, the majority of Catholic individuals,

the majory of all indivia support the right

to choose abortion.

'M

See, the 're sellina tne -raganda, viciotsx

as it is, of babies in garbage bucket and so

forth.

We' re selling a prnciple of freedom, which

is really an intanaible. -cst of us don't reccg-nize wiha- that means until it's gone.

W

We've set up a Political Action Cz,--m. ittee

to raise money, to cive to candidates, congressional

candidates, who support the right to choose abcrtion,

and we're educatinc cur membershi through our

Fo~iica Ac~on c~i- --.. o to In- :.v-_'ved

in elections, because abortion has become an issue

in the nolitical fcrun.

- 42 -

L 2

And while they catch up the other side ism

moving ahead.

M

In 1980, we have planned, we have a list we

call " cr deadly dozen." This consists of six

senators and six members of the 'House of Repre-

senatives. A!l 12 of these gentlemen are what we

consider vulnerable, and given the proper pro-life

effort in political action, we can and we will

defeat all of them.

Heading un the list would be Bich 3ayh of

Indiana and Bob Packwood orOregon. Both of tiese

gentlemen would be what I consider a true thorn in

the side ofthe pro-life movement. Frank Leahey of

Vermont, John Culver again in t'e State of Iowa,Frank

George McGovern in South Dakota and Rakk Churo-h

in Idaho.

L E

Do you think ! you l defeat these men'

All six.

In the .House, w-e'e going to c o bak to

illinois where John Anderson will be running

M

again. In the State of Virginia, Joe Fisher...

din't win by that big a margin this last time and,

again we feel if we do cur voter identification

program and things like that, he can be beaten.

Congressman -Hcolenbeck, in N Iew Jersey, i n the

Tenth, or Ninth CongressiCnal District is also

on our list. Also, Moe Uda!-,in the Second

Conagessional, District, of :-izona, he ran against

a guy who ,,as no opposition at all and didn't win

by that- big a martin. Edga1ar, in Pennsylvania. And

finally. e' -og to ad father Drinan to cur

list to ma.ke the =umber 12. He represents a real

thorn n in tin.e- h de of the nroP-!ife movement and

he again can and should be beaten.

Okay, the hit list fOcr 890 consists of

Senator Pac-kwccd in Oregon.

It mav be a grass rccts movement, but at th.e

top, it's eing played _-st i pitical hardball,

Churc.'r c o n h I las e ecion by 14 per cent,

which would be a big challenge.

- 43 -

S S

RI. Right.

M

But if you really figure in the population,

the make-up of idaho, there's no party registration

for one pthing. The other thing, idaho has a very

large mormcn population.

Mx

How large a population?

Aout 250 thousand pecpe...

M

Okay, so they're..

M

.. which is a considerable voting bloc...

W

Good.

M

..they can be organized and turned out to vote.

M

They are solidly on the crc-l__e i and

all "-e have to do is aet the message to -hem.

Ai right.

- 45 -

MAN

Birch Bayh, Indiana. A lot D- tle press

quoted me as saying I hated Birch Bayh, and I

tried to correct it. I don't hate Birch Bayh, I

don't Particularly le his voting record, but

once..

M

Ten per cent..

M

..an article's cut you can't get it back.

M

t.at this point, our leadership on the Senate

floor is almost entirely .-epubican,. All right,

we do have Eagleton and scme peopie like that.

All richt, u- I think we can, I think we can takeHollings,

pecple like Fritz Mi.nxk± for instance, of

South Carolina, he's got a fi fty per cent rating,

i think it's simc!8 e case of getting in and ed-

ucatinc Fri-tz :olliags to what his constituencyp

rea,.;v wants.

A!l right. Well nct only constituency but i

.;o-esv don't believe these oguys know what's

going on, I honestly don't believe they know just

how much killing is going on.

- 46 -

PHONE RINGING

M (on phone)

Yeah, this is he speaking. ho's this? (pause)

Ah,yes, how are you, Tim?

W

We can - you know what I'd like to see done?

M

(name)o r Senator Culver. Okay, what's. a

good date for you?

Is to give a comprehensive overview or a

political campaign, how it is run, how it 4s out

together, the nuts and bolts of a political cam-

paign, which a lot 5f pecple who are, you kxnow

have n6, : have not been politically active

as many of our people..

LE

Barbara Barodi organized anti-aborzon :forces

against Senator Mcint;Te in New Hampshire.

McIntyre losti.

Where does the media fit in7

Okzay ,, that's important.

- 47 -

M a Excuse me. Wh.at?

luw ju± what we were talking about.

;hat have you got?

You see t' s hit list up here?

John (inaudible)

Really!

They'd like to see me on the 16th of January.

Very good. Very good. Yes.

That's beaut-,Iul.

OkEPy, :Iacccvern in South Dakota.

f Gcod.

Republicans outregister te democrats by one

- 48 -

per cent, 46 to 45 per cent. MacGovern's last

election he won by 6 per cent, and abortion was

not an issue.

M

I'm quite friendly with George. As you know,

we went up and aa saw Georqe, and he says that

he'd like to be 2"talked to" on the issue a little

bit more. He says - he's not necessarily

opposed to a human life m~ncent.

I don't know whether he's (inaudible) or not,

but I do have an appoint-ment ..ith him on the 24th

of January.

Okay.

All right.

M

He made a total about--race in Cambodia.

M

Yeah, I know.

,nd the last thing he sain , Sean, was to

remember tha- dd hav an or-n min on the iss-e.

- 49-

Yeah.

M

If he would change, you know.

If he would change, and become a leader in

this area, it would be a tremendoas help.

M

i think we should let him lanow that we would

not, not just u' t- up oc siticn, w&'ll draw th4

onocsiticn, but I think we would actively get out

and support hi3 reelectio .

w

Right, because..

Yes, just don't want to get off his back, we

want to get on his bandwagon and help him.

M

Ihe's cn our baddwaaon.

Riaht.

M

Okay. The next thing that we should consider

is the handbook on oolitical action andto sbcw

- 50 -

people basically how they can get involved, and

how simple it is to do it.

M

Okay. What you got to do then is explain, in

this book, wwe have to make this book very basic.

The pro-life movement does not work the

same way that the political parties do, by going

directly to neighborhoods.

The voter identification prC-ram, which

we've got going in some areas, is extremely im-

portant because that, that identifies where our

pro-life strength is, it identifies the pecple

by name, address, whatever.

w4Who they are. They've already been identified

they only need to be called on.

M

And rhey cIss the party line. se.

That's our strength, we will cross the party line.

Okay. And I socke to some people trom the

?American Legion. There's Foreign Wars, there' s

the American Legion,the're's a group of veterans

- 52. -51

that we' ve never toached

M

•',ell that goes with the educational thing,

becaause the threat to the veterans, in which

there are literally thousands of them in hcspitals,

is to, you know, ;xm give them a happy death.

M

Death with dignity.

But, you know, if we've done an.hing for

thi_-C -. emn t, we showed them one thing, that by

orking together 4n a united effort you can :b win,

you can win some watches.

Y Yeah. Wle've shown that the people are out there

wi h_ votes. Right?. I mean t"he 'Iinneapolis Star,

newsoaoer li that, w4hiCh. is not pro-li , runs

a sur-,ey and indicates that 40 per cent of the

oece who voted in that -r-y -c Short voted

, on the or- sZsue. -ncw the

crc- vcze is out there. 1innesota is not t a

diffeent a state from an,, other state in the

nation.

- 52 -

So, in 1980, I think we will perhaps be the

strongest voting bloc in the United States of .nerica,

and people are going to have to listen to us.

LE

The criteria Paul Br.wn uses to support or

opposes a politician are very rigid.

Senator Church, for example, condones abortion

only in cases 6f rape or incest, and he is on the

hit list, along with scme others who voted against

all issues anti-abortionists support.

Most on the hit list say merely they support

the Supreme Court decision as the law of tbe land.

W"hen a movement becomes a political force,

its hard to say how big a force.

They, the anti-abortion organizations, say

they have 11 million members and will have twenty-

five million by 1980.

That they do not plan to run a presidential

candidate then :s a measure, not of their w.eak-

ness, bu"" f their grcwin political sophistication.

They've set their targets -- targets they

think are in reach.

- 5 3-

L E

We think the evidence shows their reach has

stretched cCnsiderably in a short time.

Weekend will not be back next week, but it

will be back in 3 -Zeeks, on Feburary 11th, right

after the movie.

That's :his Weekend. Goodniht.

ROLL CREDITS

STATION MESSAG: LITTLE HIOUSE ON TIE PRAIRIE

:,!IDWAY -C~TA n ?:7,'-,

-J

""NATICNL OFFICE Sor, 341. Ntjn3l Pr's Bldg. -52 141h Street. NW.I. i • ~-~ ~.-Y LLI L~ ~Vi~n~'c .DC. 2345i - 2 3-439t,

February 28, 1979

Dc o r C , .S...

In order to reilcot the ba_'.uucad opinion of the United States Coneress,,an &cuitable distriution" of pro-life ideology should be repres-,,ed inany new male-up v.hich ill be the new horse Select Co.imittee on Population.

Tnh Uouse Select Comittee on Population, which is dcminatod by pro-.abcrtonists, has, to no one's srprise, generated a typical pro-abortionrepocrt. Fo,,r intorosting factors are"

a) .h renort is pro-abortion propa.an.da in that it concludesfudrtner u?,uat ion ,rowth will have very scri0bes and detri:7.en..alre.- t_.1, theeb,- contribut in to the pro-abe:"rtion precmise that

_. "~v, r:js; ill~ t>.:u because the v:'orld is zoo srm.ll."

b) The reirt totally lcks any scientific data to suport its con-clusicss, in seite of the effort of the Co."ibrttee to genratesuach data9.

c) The report contains glaring errors such as an exaggoration of oneallezed problan by7 a factor of ten and several Or,.'llia-n reversalswhere all available data indicates one thing and the Cauztteevithout factual backing, claimLs the opposite is true.d) 1T --n errors werc called to the attention of the Chai-,nmn,

he at.t - nD td to 'stonev.d'l" in a n,-mner consistent with the v.orsttradit-ns of politics.

71jiE: Cc:r, ittce sta-uld not be reconstituted unless pro- ife Con gres7 n are.TD-:?, to ask onrite questions to determine whether th .e chartes in

this letter rc correct. A mr. retailed analysis of the output of thisQr,. and cc,'w of 1I Chairm 's stonewall ' ..in cr" is availableUpOn .... s... - /

Your/fricnd for life,

-7-, a'nl M.,or-ton Ex.ey, Jr.

Legislative Consultant, INI /

.APAC, INCORPORATED


February 21, 1979

Irs. Jeanne Fertel1560 Kanunu StHonolulu, Hawaii 96814,

ELECTION DAY 1978 INCR.EASED OUR .IUSE3OF PRO-LIFE SEN.TORS FROM 36 TO 43. INTHE HOUSE OUR PRO-LIFE GAIN AMOUNTEDTO A9BOUT 20. TUTLY OUTSTANDING!

Dear .Irs. Fertel:

We all know that regardless of legalistic word-play andwhimsical fzt-juclinz, abortion is murder -- killinal a human

being.





We are writing to you today for two reasons: 1) to reportour remarkable pro-life election successes in 1978, and 2) to

ask you to join us in orodacing even greater election success-es in 1979 anl 1990 -- especially in special elections thisyear.

Election Day 1978 increased our number of pro-life Sena-tors .From 36 to o 3--- the- ous-, - our . ro-life cain amointed

to about 30. A signif.icant accomplishment!

National media made great news out of the nro-life vic-tories in Minnesota, North Carolina., Ohio, South Dakota. Iowa,.Tew HamDsihire, and several other targeted states.

Let's face it -- one reason a lot off people don't like totalk about or even think about abortion is that often the de-tails are a'-most too ghastly to repeat. Remember the sensa-tional trial in California last year? (See enclosed clipping.)

P. 0 BOX 14263 9 BEN FRANKL\N STAT2iN * WASHGTC'N, 0 C 2O04

Accordincq to the prosecution and a medical doctor whowitnessed the incident, a prominent obstetrician manually:hoked to death a baby girl approximatply an hour after shehad been born live, some 12 hours followin_.the injection ofsaline to kill the babv in her mother's uterus.

Despite horrors such as this, on January 9, 1979, theSupreme Court struck down a Pennsylvania law which would haveuade abortionists subject to criminal prosecution under cer-tain circlmstanoes.

It is clear that only an amendment to the ConstitutionOt 'will crarant e the legal protection of life to babies living

in their mothers' wombs.

That "uman Life Amendment to our Constitution is thesinqie ,oal of the Life Amendment Political Action Committee.

,ell*e must elect I.5. Senators and Congressmen who will supporta Human Life Amendment.

All of the financial support given to the various cam-n aigns by the Life Amendment Political Action Committee, as'Wil s i rants to candidates, came from the generous donati-ons

_ceived from loyal supporters like you.

:ased on our great vro-life successes of 1978, now is theitime to make our big move. Tn 1979 and 1980 we can achieve

the two-thirds malority needed in the Senate and House to re-,ease our Ouman Life Amendment from the stalling tactics osucommitte S.


- LAPAC has already targeted for defeat the following anti-L e Amendment Senators: Birch Sayh, Indiana: Bob Packwood,reion; Patrick Leahy, Vermont; George 9cGovern, South Dakota;

John Culver, Iowa; and Frank Church, Tdaho.

With vour help, LAPAC can defeat these first six "sense-less assassins of unborn children" and expand the anti-LifeAmendment target list. You can help 'directly to gain the nec-

.ssa.r two-thirds majority of pro-life votes on Capitol Hill.

First, take a few moments to complete the questionnaire.enosed, i c your personal preference about the Human.- Lie Aen-iments in Concressional subcommittees now.

1 Th--n return your compmleted juestionnaire and the mostreerous check you can afford -- $200, $100, 350, 325 or even

_ .. 0to LA.PAC.

"Your contribution will be used specifically to elect pro-Senators an! Conqressmen in 197q and 1980, to prepare for

sn' cial elections in iszonsin and California, to send out mmore

questionnaires, and to let candidates know they'll have our

financial support.

Frankly, we are too close to winning the necessary two-

thirds majority now to give up the battle to the anti-lifeabortionists.

Please send your generous pro-life check with your com-

pleted questionnaire in the special reply envelope enclosed

for your convenience. We hope you can afford to senO at least

$100, b'it even $15 will be a great boost to thp Campaign andcaniidate support by LAPAC.

Sincerely,

Sean Morton Downey, Jr. Paul A. Brown

Chairman, TAPAC Tnc. Director, LAPAC, Inc.

P.S. As a result of LAPAC's exposure to millions of Americansrôn the lBC "Weekend" proqram of January 21, 19r9, many

positive things have already happened for LAPAC. We can

keep the momentum going and take full advantage of th?

national publicity we received if we can couant on your

financial support. Please mail your check toiay.

Th~s~#.nrt snoroorefl sent4or ndn pt~no at-ona in the# k4~i c- the nner~it ite. 4

aeptrna Iani *,ttJ bv &oc ,yb the outa.

"tt'CttOX It Wit raspat to ah rigb to 11ife.teea 4b ts Cons ttt#oo aeey humn betag, subectt

to te Juisdezio of thUttts $&ates, G of anyStaZe $iaj be dflws4, ttuet tile ao-et of fercitizaLion, to be apaso and eti~teo therigt to litte"SECTIO 2tt Congress a,,6 te seeral sttssa havetfcttcrreat poulwr to antorc thibs article by appropr~iatalegilation,

Cs~e~ tifa.r wihtu-z t&~n

' l itii!i : fl that tatea i Xu'i zvt til ' + of r, + +,' +, oQ',i?,zjt,, rt ........... ... t zrr t? -i ; bath!! ofii ii, ,i''i ' '

res3papt to

I K Vith

tic of d~.XqT hi

'ICY ,le sall vo VP

ty WIwU CeaoP4Wl P 3Uct0 certCl Cy exs. _ SoP OP "CyuLoft of the pcqgnspcy wfit cautile awt t the

"StCT~t 3.EonceSS and tile S8asl S ttes SbaU hvethe power to enca t rticle~ b5v sap orae * is-lar4on wtthin tbsir'respactive Jn ad ltIons,"

ttfe, the word

the+ Motwrind in -Ides t;--v&-hmn itse+l++++++

r~c a~l 'OiI vc ubia pimr K-it rek the ctt >4 ~ne'~. 1 f y O4 >tt A atd, ayaprcl2 the W5t qoaorezss-ia tstrloC of 4,11-,i t,0t beUlKJ>Vp

ji iN t~ h, e s to .ha& t17 tb e-ar of 1ii

t a.yea pro4&e"( e Jts I~ 4Iv bh eard. r th s ecii -a ~ u >U

zAt-ha po alinE- boo th , in ya ur hands', p®&el over' the It~i- or deat., 4ff hl, io m .hlren. malko Act a e about- i t,, thI e ahifrce ist a,.

Otl has pe gdc~ t-1 sup' ori pr- if Ielaisiation it4 a' Iu-rt jift Le& i.P.. t% tiecal.- fAo ion Commi-L'ee -~ocl or dlarces Do 1-a ld, urgaps P1 pro li

to stp ort his capa-Lg. ont Tuosciir, M,'-eo 21, 1$7.

i(0 s yours, we only hope sod pray thut you will *oin ii la ts 'oft tolie ba bics, w,,ho: withouft your, importan-t 'V t , V&Ll I nver se the l-ight of God'

is, ~ ~ ~ s, hd4cs il 8 frb MR n QjRih

Yo t~c Wiln to do m9 aie & tA ab,6 tn h tp~~~tntw4d

aat to tbea iiflf1-%u detru'tSon o'~ han life -LN;t &,rtiot t I tt

ta legal protcctn afo nit f-c&nd gaLt he ao:e'imt oqt dt~ t h ti&

tnS riattion is Pbq4<tital 0 iv m 4

L. $4, i t ~d; toA t ot eou. i, ili s.. iI C o ns, ltllt i on 'Afi el , , , dl ptotect "

i L

1 Qu ghItLiont lI -wTas

tti

a. Y es b. NQ,

6. 'O2 yDott agxp&- vwtiv t4 Yr'Mtl ~ AQ(4 ~&lbortdwc should' no4t e,~e~ fw BIc, by L4 the ,aylenment vb' i4iale --ectabafL~l o h pot?

a . Ve 1~,. D4~

Do yoti thJVt, LO shouldgti stqwL a ntida :6hlTJ.o Pa~ tt y,

al. Y&P s b. od

$, oZ ly woul~d be

f und drive to

at

'itt ~j~$L

-

Cv Irf n__ST, ,- ,H '1

. . , -, t , ..... a n a 'a ~ ptspa e p 4PI ,O'

5a ,ieu,: th,s lis wit you .....i~ in: the an i' J- I ::

':,' ::'

EtLY TAAIL

AID" D P :, S" s

ioi n (1c)t!1OI li

Bi lo

a4 fec

foundi

NBC National Broadcasting Company, Inc. Thirty Rockefeller PlazaNew York, N Y. 10020 212-664-4611

1_ester M CrystalPresicentNews Division

February 13, 1979

Ms. Karen MulhauserExecutive DirectorNational Abortion RightsAction League %825 15th Street, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20005

Dear Ms. Mulhauser:

Fred Silverman has asked me to respond to your letterconcerning our January 21 WEEKEND report on the anti-abortion movement. ""

-7

I think it should be made clear at the outset that .theresponsibility of NBC News is to inform the'"ub!1 -offthevarious contrasting views on the subject of abortion.WEEKEND report did not ignore the pro-abortion vie'..Indeed, you were one of the pro-abortion, spokespevson -.shown at some length in the program,..aiongwitf'Bil. ,

-- Abortion Activist, and Pat Gavett of the Regia1oussCoalitionfor Pbortion Rights. .- - .

I understand that the criticism.,is-no at.we iqnored yourviews, but. that thi's. WEEKEND. rep w.a.s.-deoted mostly tothe anitsi-aobortion' movement. 4- e f the progran,Linda Ellerbee stated: _

"This program will be about one subject.

That subject is not abortion -- that isit's not a debate about the merits ofthe issue.

It is a story about the anti-blcrion- movement -- and its political power --

power many Americans weren't aware ithad until last November's -election."

Ms. Karen MulhauserPage Two.February 13, 1979

WEEKEND thought this aspect of the anti-abortion movementwas a timely and newsworthy subject, because the politicalramifications of the movement are a relatively newdevelopment which, to the surprise of many observers, hasbecome significant.

Although this was the aim of this particular WEEKEND report,we want you to know that NBC News has endeavored to coverthe contrastinq views, not only within the WEKEND report

itself, but throughout our general news programming. Forexample, the ne.t morning, on January 22, TODAY devoted anentire half-hour to covering the abortion controversy as ithas developed in various parts of the country. In a reportfrom Washington, NBC News correspondent Tom Pettit reportedabout the position of Sean :orton Downey, hired lobbyist forthe National Riqht to Life Movement, and of Carol Warner,his counterpart at your organization, the National AbortionRights Action League. Pettit's report covered SenatorJesse Helms (Republican, .orth Carolina) who supports aconstitutional amendment to bar abortions entirely, and hisopposi . e , Pat Schroeder (Demorat, Colorado), who is seeki:..reinst.ate-ment of federal f-unds for abortion.

NBC New ... . s.on--, or m a Quarles re orzea Zrom Fort ,indiana, about the protest pickets outside of the abortionclinic, run by, the Vomen's Health Organization. Sheinterviewed Kim Molach, re..resentnq Lutherans for Lwho oppose abortion, and ::ary Collins, representing the11Women's Health Organization, which intends to carry on thework of the clinic and has filed a law suit to stop thepicketi ng.

Also in the same TODAY report, NBC News correspondentRobert Abernethy reported about the positions of variousreligious groups. Interviewed in the report were BishopJames C. Kelly of the Conference of Catholic Bishops, whoexplained the Catholic position aqainst abortion; RabbiHaroid S. White, who exlored the Jewish position, whichcorresponds to that of pro-abortionists; and Dr. JamesChildress a Protestant .nis-er, who e41.la. that theProtestant postion is larcely that of individual ConsCi-enc

On J-nurv 20, the day before the reE-=BED report youcomplain o, ". LY NE.CS recorted about the debate coingon in Am arilo, Te.:as, ... n.... wro ec ti e " SlatVeaction in the 2oexas iislatur that-_ would fimit abortion.Interviewed in th - report ere- Patricia Beea of the ACLU,who called on ;.;omen to fi- .. for the -i-h to recroductivefreedom, and Martin Nussbaum, meinber of the Right to Life

C, who arqued that abortion is willfl destructionof hu-an_ n . . .. life. Also in-erviewcd was Amy Long", a nineteenyear old unmarried mother, who said she does not opposeabortion, but w.,ho could not do it herself.

Ms. Karen MulhauserPage Three.February 13, 19 79

On January 23, NIGHTLY NEWS reported about the anti-abortiondemonstration that occurred in Washington protesting theSupreme Court decision on abortion. The report airedcontrasting interviews with Nellie Gray of the March forLife; Gloria Steinem, a pro-abortion spokesperson; andEleanor Smeal, President of NOW.

I cite these reports as only examples of coverage NBC Newshas given the sbject during the few days surrounding theWEEKEND report of which you complain. It amply illustratesthat our coverage of this subject has been extensive andfull. During the past year, hardly a week has gone by inwhich NGHTLY -WS, TODAY, MEET THE PRESS or some otherNprogram has not covered some aspect of the debate on thesubject. NBC News has not ignored your position, and itwill continue to cover the contrasting views, includingyour own, as long as the debate continues.

i would no. like to turn to some of the specific cbjecticnsyou had to the WEEKEND report. WE ND "id not say thatthe anti-abortion movement was the .ost effec-ve sincieissue aoliticl movement in the country. What WEE-'END

r- said was:

"There have been other movements recentlyto cut taxes, promote v rihts, legalizemarijuana.. but the mo, vaen - a wabortion nas probably been the most under-estimated, and it has become a real force

7 in American politics."

We think that statement was accurate and, indeed, we thi "":that you would agree.

You coc.,iain that information p-ovided by NAJ wasconsciously, ex.cluded from the report. Since E--, END madeextensive use of your apearance, it is clear that we di:not inore NARPAL views. Because this -as a retort aboutthe anti- abortion movement as a poliltical force, we necessariihad .o. e judgments about what to include, aneexclude, from the program.

You compain that WEEKEND ent to the Democratic ._-Tm"Convenio n 4 Memphis fo' t1e pur ose of filmin anti-aborrion stren ..... n fact, we .e- z to ". .-- to :-n-

how the anti-abortion moentAment functions. WEEE::D aire ;'-it found. There wer.-e - a few "pro-life" pickets outside zheconvention hall. Sea Downey stoke to them with a bu llhoTh r.... i. Ct cnt that not only was the "tro-lfe7roup e--::..... from the convent on, but that Sean Downey wasrebuffed bv his old fr iend, Senator Kennec- y.

Ms. Karen MulhauserPage Four.February 13, 1979

You complain that the supposed success of the hit listsfor 1978 and the anticipated success for 1980 seemed tobe the center of the show. Whether or not the performanceof the anti-abortion movement was strong in 1978 depends,I suppose, on one's point of view. From the point ofview of the anti-abortionists, they were pleased to havegotten their issues on the ballot and to have gotten thevote they did, whether or not they won. WEEKEND reportedabout their aims for 1980, but it did not venture a fore-cast concerning how well they will do.

You com plain that WEEKEND did not air the comments ofSenators McIntyre or Haskell concerning whether they 1ost

their elections because of this issue. WEEKEND tried toget their statements, but they refused to com"ment one wayor the other.

Finally, you co-mplain that WEEKLE'D reported that therehave been charges of Catholic Church involvement in theanti-abortion movement and an FEC complaint about illegalpractices by the Pro-Life Action in Iowa, butthat none of these charces had been proved. WEEKEND didnot intend to imply that these charges were "unsubstantiated"and "hollow," as you argue. Unti .official action of somekind is taken, we can have no opinion concerning the meri1tsof these charges.

We do regret your reaction to the program. Please be assuredtnat it is our plan to continue to cover the story, asaccurately and as fairly as we can, over the period of timeavailable to us, from the various points of view. In themeantime, we do thank you for givin1g us this opportunity toexplain our position to you.

Sincerely,

ir - k J r: -L-4r I VeIn IVTI l-C .h:.IA .~A r Ua- r S Z:N A -FAiJ IOC?;wu 1 i% oli-HU~OF .. N-AI:TK~S DI'ft(Pass I) C"11 #IT U%) gfdleatILVyng'Mfst.; bn 41S2 orb it eko i~' t~~ t lici ~L' (.E1:A N "X" 0 LOV/ H- ARO: ETTER OR FIGURE INif I C LOX AT Tf f-T- JIGH THE "REO~or' IN.ING BE'0V/-"'Irl'vl.;I. N.IcY" it r-:Piw ("iC:i;trtiora") :Top"re:;,lr," ic, an "" brlow th_ lett.r " P" and fill otL pagr 1 Ionly.

"f urj ' nl , E. wY.vr(W: To i cate ,which one of tht four c:ttid:ir (tarter i-i covre. b7 this f'epnrt, lace arn "X" belowth. *iappropriate ii;ze, l Fill out both page I and pe 2 trLi( l. 13runny adit(ion1d rxi:Li~ .. :t' rn::m ay he reqiuirl. "T,:e fErstndditional be Vhouu he iuumb-r,- a:i't)t 3," aii' the r,-ts of ucii !; :; o h h,, 4, b "," ';" U,1" ,,etc. - 1nfilzr:; in accord;:ncfe with in.tr-riction3 will accompli:;h cornp1iance with :rli quarterly reportin' reqtlireZreai~ of the Act.

Yt:tr: 197 R EP ORT-s 1 t 2dj3df4th

....... I PURSUANT TO I"Il)!ICAL II' GATfON Op1 fliBYLNG ACT [ o,,, -e,--fi)

NOT' onITM "A.---(cx) IN Gi-N;1LJL. Thif "mP. po rt. f -rrti c. 1. uwi q fj -ith-r a: nrJC.Mizathivr or an indivirlJ u. s(I ) l. , "-*To filp-As na stri attt (i Item "it) the ,r o nifrl,- . a ti nt ulw:.-o ft" h:lsir"'., o th4 °'l n oyr." (: t.n, -ib i& i !rri[ ti:ih oLLI.Loa firm or p pbtiareLitions frainj. uattner-o id saclri.' :ata' irnembr, ot "fucli firm rnity join lringa J*Pkor*-- ." , -T o fil ;A n r " w rite * "' o n

" in wi a tw , r tn Ite mn - 1i .-

(b) EI%.XT*iL1A'n) . ;. A ; .ient or en ulty,,-. :'hould not. aLtren t lip crrjaj e hi Flevotit wjith the ern;Pkoyer. a v :)ort:(i) J'.rralpoers i lbje.t to th., Art illuj3 fI#..- mvaratogI, 1eEHqrta t:d fir n o ieve-i of triu requiamentrit o.rely tkecauj- eporLtsurts file- . by th-;-r p i-r t% o r v in -Plo ,t .-4. .(ii) 1Lilaoye., liubj..-. tr the Act. zaujt file 3eartta itepcort- a ud are not relil ot til re" ilrrn-nt rn-rely brrau.el It-port are filed by thieir-employer&.

A. ORGANIZATION OR INDIVIDUAL 1"[fLNG 2. If thi3 eport is for an Employer, 1is. name. of aget3 or

I. Stati.qi.nme, add'e i and nature of buine.-i. erployees3 who will fil., Repor-ta for thi3 Quarter.Natir1, [ fli';aht to i,:ft (.rrnLttw , J ..,-,ti -i ,41 N tiordl !>oe; uildi r,rJ-9 1t tr~t i

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l..t . . • _-7. IT' , 0 Yta!TI,. n me, :addre3 :;, arld £:aLtuo of bui.-:;. If there i'i ino employer, wlrite "Notie."

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.. .id, <fin Lt(--,ly

2. Ie C)in¢ pas ate of: a. [Ua ie !n:cnuci.ent to the bnttitutioa,ST , l,.s 15 and 1[ J Res 193, and othersi rn Liar amendments;

b. Oppsi ngs.f government furidinf, rf abontions;c. Altbv,- tiive -o x)rt i.on lqgU;Lat ion.

•,. N- 'Iil.O. :I.[ r10 Lb' I': NK' W , ,.!onl i y,Union Adtvocate, St. Pail , r .5) 10,

4. If thi':l i: a "P'reliminary'" prf (T~'--iztration) rather than a "Quarterly" Teper, tate tehow wbat lie nattre and:IrLounA tof anticipatcd exen:,e .viii he; and if for an :at-.ent or" (rnploy,-c, :;|Ve alo what the (1Tdily, monthly, or annualre of c)rnper:;;stiir- .; to be. If hi, i1ia. "(,aarterrl" jtoirt, c:;regard thi.; Item "( 4" attd fill out Iter?,- "1)" D '.zd",""c-n the l,,':k of tfiis pfge. Dc not ntItem to combine:"Pr,.initary" I't-port (!'-gt.:tion) with:r"Ou:iterlyIteaort."..

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NATIONAL RIGHT 70 LIFE COlM[TTEE, INC.

Judith A. Brown, Director;Publicity Director

Sean Morton Downey, Director;Washington Lobbyist

Caroyln Gerster, President;Board of Directors

Felicia Goeken, Secretary;Board of Director

J. C. Wilke, Vice Presidentfor Special Projects;

Board of Directors

Jean Doyle, Board of Directors

Mildred Jefferson, immediatepast president

LIFE AMENDMENT POLITICAL ACTION 00MITIE

Paul A. Brown, Director and Treasurer

Sean Morton Downey, Chairman; Director

Carolyn Gerster, Board of Directors

Felicia Goeken, Board of Directors

J. C. Wilke, Board of Directors

Jean Doyle, Board of Directors

Mildred Jefferson, Advisory Chairman;Honorary Chairman

NATIONAL RIGHT TO LIFE POLITICALACTION (OMMI1TEE

Paul A. Brown, Director and Treas.

Judith A. Brmwn, Director

I L . L

S

0

r

Als wpg~- w44sre -4Exu-g dtaa FL£s 2

-LT- $ ct4 Law -r1 S a cr i 'tpla e r-a c -'

Asdn N' r tz nir i fe £eirlta Jae t - I s&

'14o re go ne's..

The f toer~ il vmosa-r asorra' gy pre-Yt'ffe 710-

Mntssacfrse-ts and J' es Rotides of Ohio.

OE the Housce seats, wec a qually good news. Fir st Of all..ALL. strrong- pro- liftc Incu-lbencs L -reund to the House tand alreason-abty close races wblereabrtion waa major issue were zonby pro-life pm- --4th th hece&Pjo of Senaut Robert Griffin

~&. <zyy~ugah - x yOutltn "nt AJtknoQ' thDat two' >vary vocal PoC) rLOu;o n. SS O~n re defeat: S: Rep. fimartha~ Kays of X\a ii s ac>

The is at 4-ag ,- riot to, allow 'hIlC;nt ~ntnu k1ate ti'Uoe and Poor t ants k a4 ;A Fi

-,Oze is t 4h '-ver 7 e, Iac-ti 6 I. t as th a cd ir t, f ctorA rt-o $ -na-orCc -A ftod Cace- V) ire tnr ~

& rI of p ~l:t life t-i a PC*f

W-e arc U~Tgw i to re-s-ore &n the Gotsc,itio t* r i- e a a,3-a au-d was "atread'y hr ,aldf thaL is eqwal Cosc io-1av1.&fa r

* rhua.lives sl-'iiethn e born or uflofo Thi-j s -is w -ha.t t-1e Human e

The w ftal azeri!7hant3 s 'sna Amh e~tl tor r~ ea pa to date,

,beea tcrough -the U. S. Seata a o Uu s e of ~epr esP n aas i~ a tw 6 rSrota. Wac arc clQse to ibis i-n Ph ouse*. Jeaecose tL~ti L e t- setbar. we;p eZla hefo-re thi' eloct-ico, but still, more Senators- ist be replacedan

-we n~ust C han-ze th, ,e rnd of P.hrs dat sn~-er r) f~ o~ .Frn a A# S

e Ia b ' ? Cartainlty i is-~a~ f tk.at I'ii - &f

j4 ~ ~ ~ ~ ' "aei41: yaS y r~ srvtV

11 t'he Voter d~ia. to Comlete h

1Th5-gr-t4 es cS1 -Le u. s amUhaecah rs ecnsa V ato fti,,i ss twoft st

Your, s4 f, .. 4 m t

Rorssi II e&~ha hatr Ztt8Wa&

CE

b ..

Let' fa~~ G - r weso I o r eas@Ja ~o ~toq mI,,nka b~ou 1, e D S Shn Coi a'Sri'r' 19 7 it t2e t o

talsar a nd 98,0 es, C ao h~~ to tIaS, Pet C th 0 fs%

tinl a o Da 1m d ~inalifornieaq I--ea t ne soq ofe enc a PIiiA-F

ieH9 i n L i n n e o,, a o rf h C a -1 , 1 i n a 0 S 0 , L D

N'ev , , i , H-ampsi reiii, !,' and i several:;!i :! !i . i olz--he targete s ttat. '' ' s ..T~et's Lace -it one i reaso a, lot o- peopl don't ile -t

ta lk,,! abou oc ........ th Ir about abort ion.... is t.i ,} . ii, lat orii-te! ' . ',. the de.-.i 'ta is ... ar al.o i t too 9h s l 'k. .o -T- ,-- p.iea t. Re im e 1--he!I,: .sensa-i; .i .::,

ti pa tr . i a t: ~~ ii : : ,, , I,in , Cl ' -r last ye :7 , , (Sep- en l s - cl ippinq -:.:: . ,

tsPAC has Lotvtky t&,a Z 11dc t4 t

with ~AW ~C ,'kLoss a~assin of a 131, al&th

rw VIEaW 4 tit tkI t0, hI &tC; ot

L ssaty twd,-4hXfde, a$ttYh e 'tas tCaSi nt -s

Vssrt' s of a. Pt 'n+lt a-nVo&th ft., ,e&,p, ,nar

A M ef 1lii~~i i , d -m et, - s You............p he lln d j -r 1 t a, I n t h, C i~i~~i ! ii~~i !!! i ,m ja t. y oi r, o , i v 0; cts s o a C. a -t 0 H ! ii ! i i !i i

J- t he i~ i , q u ' i ". iat.D.. e0, Il

t on"!z:t A us , i < - i ayibee ru., led, a 'brin pips ut ,,e

- diatkepn L~i ofaar illt TGI THE aifErv Oft X-TRT- Mr 4Al-r~i stpp

Ciroesdt" Mare Z1 the r6'1 coagrcssl.O;aV kitr'-t& OfLt&-LS .il e thre SI r- gW LF fkse to utalc tL-" thM herar of i f0

K,6 Ito tC1e polling buoLh 'in y0dfr hands, p ot-ai overrthc I e or dew, at4tm in cV n ohdrn krap C11 mitk abI d r't te nh &j C. Co

p n1yn has pa~d ged t-Lo Sappp-t po-lIifc 1 1tio -rdOi nd it Htman 1rAendinaht- 1i ,d!v ItC IL'' calI Act~on Cprn~~o icldy enoscl Dt on and11~ pro-flico 0 to supt hisr oa~rine Ig ti'cy Pla TUCG(,

Theh is~ our, we only hope at pIJray tivatot til jon! yntfta£Ott

saw the babies, w~ho, vigthout youi inportLantx1 oLt4 &111 never Stce the IEh of GOd '

Tbi h 4chcost. wt 1. be pa~4 t@i 9y 'YUI tax a. id

ttfw ringiT1 to you Oilc~ LAt A iAtht s~ucbjecCt tLo a ;l ie1'dstru tzka Of 11Twanil lia t.

,-aLyou wE.l daecide. to jiln au >Oii a$. i&rite the legalt p-rotact on of lifi and, ga h govet

LkPAC Li lFe, vnwrient OfL- oh'~

1Aotion con ittaa 4mcs wq-Ll- to~ rctPIC. it is a ttot$X' poltcl a tt'on, C'Om-lly to eiectii'gC men WMd IP- 'o atOffo' ie wlio

o 't 0j 11. Co iis tt u itC *,1 1 p Ctes LC

'at: we thou"t 'on albortion-'titi-

t d~s sa, oe Dogeo i. i -e8, ~Tt 0aiil ru' ' t'he poloittelar~~aet

WUe thie atttge-pi A6 eop ii~lsd

'.uby wugPt tiso~fOPtfiU4i: 01 a . u 1Sla Co& IM11 ~ The H-(Wn n Life Arnundmen TheIs9s 10.J LonCve Wic Gh'Cal. 6,nW i 44t

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Federal Election commission

1325 K Street, N.W.

Washington, D.C. 20463

Name ot Candidate or urmittee i Ful

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(Operating, Transfers Out, Contributions In-Kind,



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each numbered line)

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-ederal Election Cornmsi'ur

325 K Street, N W

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0 0

FEDERAL ELECTION COMMISSIONT 2 S 1~[[ \\\

CERTIFIED SAILRETUR:4 RECEIPT REQUES7--D

Mr. Paul A. Brown, Director and TreasurerLife Amendment Political Action CormitteeNational Right to Life Political Action

Comm i tteeSuite 339, National Press Building529 14th Street, N.W.Washinaton, D.C. 20045

RE: MUR 961

Dear Mlr. Brown:

-The Federal Election Comissic .1 has received a comlaintwhich a Ieces that 'cur com-itees com7mitted certain violationsof tho Federal Election Camaicn Act of 1971, as amended

S(" ,e Act"). A-, cc ot -he complaint is enclosed. We haveu.... red this matt= "UR 'F61

The Commission has found reason to believe that thematters alleged in the complaint state a violation of 2 U.S.C.433(b) (2). Specifically, it appears that both Life Amendment

PAC and National Richt to Life PAC are separate segregatedfunds of the National Ri--t to Life Committee, Inc. and thatLife Amendment PACa and Naional Right to Life PAC are affiliatedcommittees and that tnese elatiorships were not disclosed onyour Statements or Organizaion in violation of 2 U.S.C. §433

• ,,- - Under the Act, you have an opportunity to demonstrate

... th.at no action should be zaken aaainst you. Please submit anyfactual or leca! materials which you believe are relevant toth e ~~C 1ssicn's analvss o this matter. Answers to theSacacaca interocator~s and Document Reuest must be submitted

to the Co r. ission .:izhin ten (I0) days of your receipt of thisi:s .- .ne_e ........ ra - t, szatements should be submittedunder oath.

4 yo u have any cuestions, plase contact Michele 3rown,the staf ff: ;eM,.r assinea tc -.is matter, at 202/523-4060.

- - ---.------ '-U-

V-w

-2-

This matter will remain confidential in accordancewith 2 U.S.C. Section 437g(a) (3) (B) unless you notify theCommission in writing that you wish the investigation tobe made public.

If you intend to be represented by counsel in thismatter, please have such counsel so notify us in writing.

Sincerely,

William C. Oldaker

General Counsel

Enclosures


INTERROGATORIES AND DOCUMENT REQUEST - Brown


Paul A. Brown Interrogatories and MUR 961Documnent Request

om.

~-~1 . Please list the office address and/or mailing address forthe National Right to Life Political Action Committee.

2. Please list the office address and/or mailing address forLife Amendment Political Action Committee, Inc.

3. Please provide all documents and materials relating to theestablishment of the National Right to Life PAC, and theLife Amendment PAC or referring to or involving the historyand circumstances leading to the foundation of each committeeand the names and roles of the individuals, groups, associa-tions, and/or committees participating in each foundation.

4. Please provide copies of all articles of incorporation,constitutions, by'laws, Drocedural mannuals, and any otherrules or regulations of the National Right to Life PAC andthe Life Amendment PAC including changed or supersededversions.

5. Please list the Board of Directors of Life Amendment PACas of November 1, 1977, or the date of its establishmentand the Board of Directors of National Riaht to Life PACas of February 7, 1978, or the date of its establishment.

6. Please provide all documents and materials which relate,refer or pertain to meetings of the Board of Directorsof your comittees or any committee or subcommittee ofyour committee concerned with federal candidate selection,and which contain information relating to:

(a) candidates for federal office,(b) contributions to candidates for federal office

from Life Amendment PAC and National Right toLife PAC; and

(c) general poLicies concerning the making of con-

tributions to federal candidates by Life Amend-ment PAC and National Right to Life PAC.

This should further include all documents and materialsreferred to or utilized by any person or persons attendingsuch meetings or prepared for references or use at such

meetings.

-0-2-

7. Is the Life Amendment PAC connected with the NationalRight to Life Committee, Inc. or any other orqanization?

8. Is the National Right to Life PAC connected with theNational Riqht to Life Committee, Inc. or any organization?

9. Please provide all documents and materials which relate,refer or pertain to communications between the NationalRight to Life Committee, Inc., the Life Amendment PACand the National Right to Life PAC.

10. Has the National Right to Life Committee, Inc. ever

solicited contributions to the Life Amendment PAC and/orthe National Right to Life PAC?

11. Does the National Right to Life Committee, Inc. provideany support whatsoever for the Life Amendment PAC and/orthe National Right to Life PAC? If so, explain.

12. Please provide all documents and materials which relate,

refer or pertain to payment for the operating costs ofthe National Right to Life PAC, including but not limitedto pavment for salaries, office scace, succlies , andfundraising costs.

13. Has the National Right to Life Committee, Inc. everreceived contributions for the Life Amendment PAC and/orthe National Riaht to Life PAC and foznarded such contri-butions to these comrmittees? If so, please cite instances.

%14. Please provide copies of all solicitation letters sentby Life Amendment PAC and a mailing list for such letters.

13. Please provide copies of all solicitation letters sentby the National -ight to Life PAC and a mailing list forsuch letters.

16 Aas the National Riqht to 1ife Committee, Inc. suppliedmailina list for the Life Amnendm.ent PAC and/or the

National1 Right tc Life PAC?

17. Please rovide co ies o -he maiLina lists used by thrLife A-mendment PAC and the National i to Life PAC.


1 25 K !IRi 1 "'W\ ', 1( ;I0 , ) .2040

M\4J REC2'T REQUESTED

Dr. Carolyn Gerster, PresidentNational Right to Life Committee, Inc.

*-7. Suite 341, National Press Building529 14th Street, N.W.Washinaton, D.C. 20045

RE: !UR 961

Dear Dr. Gerster:

The Federal Election Commission has received a complaintwhich alleges Life Amendment Political Action Committee and".na"ilona Richt to Life Political Action Committee com.ittedzertain violations of the Federal Election Campaign Act of1971, as ar;,ended ("the Act"). A copy of the complaint isenclosed. We have numbered this matter MUR 961.

The Cormission has found reason to believe that the mat - terSalleged in the complaint state a violation of 2 U.S.C. §433(b)(2). Specificallv, it appears that both Life Amendment PAC and•ational Right to Life PAC are separate segregated funds of theNational Right to Life Committee, Inc., and that Life AmendmentPAC and Iational Ricant to Life PAC are affiliated committeesaa th nat these relationshios were not disclosed on their State-ments of Organizat on in violation of 2 U.S.C. §433(b) (2).

The Federal Election Conm'mission is investigating theseieged violations of the Federal Election Campaign Act by

tne L-"_fe Amendment PAC and the National Right to Life PAC.in connection with this investigation, we are seeking factse,-tainin 4 to the relationship between the Life Amendment PAC,

ti :tionai.Riit.. to Life PAC and the National Right to LifeC 0o tte, Inc. Answers to the attached Interrogatories andS......uest. .. ust be submit ed to the Commission within

oten 0 rv , your recei-t of this letter. Wh-ere approDra:,statements should be susmitted under oath.

If you have any questions, please contact Kichele Drown,the st.ff e:'&rLer assig.ned to this matter, at 202/523-4060.

-2-

The Commission's investigations are confidential pursuantto 2 U.S.C. §437g(a)(3)(B). Therefore, please consider thisletter and the fact of the Commission's investigation ofthese matters confidential within the meaning of that provision

of the Act.

Sincerely,

William C. OldakerGeneral Counsel

Enclosures

ComplaintInterroqatories and Document Request

'4

INTERROGATORIES AND DOCUMENT REQUEST - Gerster

FEDERAL ELECTION COMISSION

Carolyn Gerster Interrogatories and MUR 961Document Request

1. Please list the office address and/or mailing addressfor the National Right to Life Committee.

2. Please provide all documents and materials relating tothe establishment of the National Right to Life Committee,National Right to Life PAC and Life Amendment PAC orreferring to or involving the history and circumstancesleading to the foundation of each committee and the names

and roles of the individuals, groups, associations, and/or

commTittees participating in each foundation.

3. Please provide copies of all articles of incorporation,constitutions, bylaws, Procedural manuals, and any otherrules or regulations of National Riqht to Life Committee

including changed or superseded versions.

4. Please list the present me.abers of the Board of Directorsof the National Right to Life Committee and the membersof the Board as of November 1, 1977 and February 7, 1978.

5. Did the Board of Directors of the National Right to Life'Committee, Inc. discuss the possibility of establishing

a political committee? If so, what was the result of that

wdiscussion?

6. Please provide a copy of any minutes of any meeting of the

Board of Directors of the National Riqht to Life Committee,

Inc. at which the possibility of establishing a political

committee was discussed.

7. Please provide a copy of any report or letter in whichthe National Right to Life Committee, Inc. discussed the

need for a political coittee.

8. Please provide a coc0: any letter sent by the National

Right to Life Committe, Inc. to prospective Board members.

9. Please provide all documients and materials which relate,

refer or pertain to meetings of the Board of Directors of

the National Right to Life Committee, Inc., or any committee

or subcommittee of your co ittee concerned with federal

candidate selection, and which contain information relating

to:

-2-

(a) candidates for federal office;(b) contributions to candidates for federal office;(c) general policies concerning the making of con-

tributions to federal candidates.

This should further include all documents and materialsreferred to or utilized by any person or persons attending

lsuch meetings or prepared for references or use at suchmeetings.

10. Does the National Right to Life Committee, Inc. now have aD14 ooitical committee as a separate segregated fund of thecorporation?

11. Is the Life Amendment PAC connected with the National Right.to Life Committee, Inc or any other organization?

12. Is the National Right to Life PAC connected with the NationalSRihz to Life Comm.ittee, Inc. or anT other organization?

13. Please provide all documents and materials which relate,refer or pertain to communication between the NationalRigh, to Life Committee, inc., the Life Amendment PACand the National Right to Life PAC.

1 - . Has the National Riqht to Life Committee, Inc. ever solicitedcontributions to the Life Aimendment PAC and/or the Nationali Right to Life PAC?

15. Does the National Riqht to Life Committee, Inc., provideany support whatsoever for the Life Amendment PAC and/or-he National Right to Life PAC? if so, explain.

- - 16. Please provide all documents and materials which relate,refer or pertain to pavment for the operatinc costs of theNational Right to Life ComLittee, the Life Amendment PAC,and the National Right to Life PAC, includina but notlimited to payment for salaries, office space, supplies,and fundraisina costs.

17. Has the N4ational Right to Life nomciztee, inc. every receiveS.contributions for the Life Amendment PAC and/or the National_Richt to Life PAC and forwarded such contributions to thesecon-.i.ttees? If so, oiease cit- - instances.

18. Please provide copies of all solicitation letters sent bythe N,4ational Right to Life Com.mittee Inc. and a mailing

ist for such letters.19. Does the Life Amendment PAC and/or the National Riht to

as1 usedna RateoLife PAC use the same mailina list as that used by theNational Riaht to Life PAC?

*. V . .

-3-

20. Did the National Right to Life Committee, Inc. supply amailing list for the Life Amendment PAC and/or theNational Right to Life PAC?

21. Please provide copies of the mailing lists used by theLife Amendment PAC, the National Right to Life PAC, andthe National Right to Life Committee, Inc.

FEDERAl EL.ECTION COMMISSION

Mav 1, 1979

Ms. Gail M. HarmonSheldon, Harmon, Roisman and Weiss1725 I Street, N.W.Suite 506Washington, D.C. 20006

CDear Ms. Harmon:

-* This is to acknowledZe receipt of ,our complat-htsof April 30, 1979, alleging violations of the FederalElection Campaign Laws. Staff members have been assignedto analyze your allecations and a recommendation to theFederal Electicn Comsission as to how these mattersshould be handled will be made shortly. You will be notif:iedas soon as the Commission determines what action should betaken. For your information, we have attached a briefdescription of the Commissicn's crel iminary procedures forthe handling of complaints.

Sincerely,

Ha Pontoi_ts -..ant General Coufs52

Enclosure

SHELDON, HARMON. ROISMAN & WEISS1725 1 STREET, N. W.

SUITE 506

KARIN P SHELDON WASHINGTON, D. C. 2OOO6 TELEPHONE

GAIL M. HARMON (202) 833 -9070

ANTHONY Z. ROISMAN

ELLYN R. WEISS

WILLIAM S. JORDAN, III

ADMIT-ED IN MICHIGAN ONLY-

April 30, 1979

The Federal Election Commission1325 K Street, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20463

Dear Ladies & Gentlemen:

On behalf of the National Abortion Rights Action League("NARAL"), I am filing the following complaint of violationsof Federal election laws by Life Amendment Political ActionCommittee ("LAPAC").

LAPAC is popularly regarded as the political actioncommittee of the National Right to Life Committee ("NRLC").For reasons discussed in detail below, LAPAC is NRLC'sseparate segregated fund or connected organization and assuch it has violated and continues to violate the §441(b)restrictions on solicitation of the general public.

e- LAPAC's officers are Sean Morton Downey, Chairman andPaul Brown, Treasurer. (See. F.E.C. Form 1 attached as (Ex-hibit "A") Downey is sole "Honorary Director" of NRLC and

t-, its Washington lobbyist. (See NRLC letter from CarolynGerster marked 'B', p. 4 of transcript of Weekend of WeekEnd #10, January 2, 1979 attached as Exhibit "C" andFebruary 28, 1979 letter from Downey, Exhibit "D"). LAPAC'scurrent Board of Directors consists of the two officers,Downey and Brown, and Felitia Goeken, Jean Doyle, CarolynGerster, Robert L. Sassone and J.C. Willke; simultaneously,Goeken is also Secretary of NRLC, Gerster, its President,Willke its Vice President for Special Projects; all threeserve on the Executive Committee of NRLC's Board of Directorswhile Jean Doyle is also a member of its Board. See NRLCand LAPAC letterheads attached as Exhibits "B" and "E"respectively. During the 1978 elections, Mildred Jefferson,immediate past President of NRLC, was described as LAPAC'sAdvisory Chairman (Exhibit "F") and its Honorary Chairman(Exhibit "G"). Paul Brown's wife, Judie Brown, is ExecutiveDirector of NRLC. As Paul Brown is coyly quoted in BillPeterson's article in the "Washington Post," "You mightsay we're (LAPAC) in bed with the National Right to LifeCommittee." ("Washington Post," February 11, 1979 attachedand marked "H").

SHELDON, HARMON, ROISMAN & WEISS


The overlap and intimate relationships between theBoards of Directors, officers and staff of NRLC andLAPAC is sufficient to demonstrate that NRLC is a connectedorganization of LAPAC, one which "establishes (or) admini-sters" the political committee.l/

The practical, day-to-day, aspects of this symbioticrelationship were dramatized in a television program "NBCWeekend" shown in January of this year. On the show,Paul Brown, LAPAC Director, and Sean Morton Downey, NRLC'slobbyist, met to discuss the vulnerability of their DeadlyDozen Hit List and demonstrated the interplay between theirelectoral politics and lobbying activities by arrangingappointments with the Congressmen on the hit list to lobbythem on the Right to Life issue.2/

Without a doubt LAPAC and NRLC are connected organiza-tions and LAPAC is a separate segregated fund of NRLC.3/Their interwined relationship contains most of the factorsdeemed significant in AOR 1977-2: a) The relationshipbetween organizers of the committee and the alleged parent,in that case a trade association; b) whether the committeedecision makers are employees of the parent, currently orat the time of organization of the committee; c) the extentto which the committee used the parent's membership list tolaunch solicitation drives; d) the extent to which theparent's policy makers select the candidates or groups towhom contributions flow.

Accordingly, LAPAC may only solicit contributions fromNRLC members. In applying this standard, the Federal Election

1/ NRLC's failure to provide continuing financial support toLAPAC is irrelevant in light of the use of the word "or" inthe regulation which establishes the test as "establish,administer or financially supports."

2/ A transcript of the program is attached as "B" and a relatedletter from Reuven Frank of NBC news is attached and marked "I".Since the transcript generally identifies the participants onlyas Man "M" and 'omen "W," the Frank letter is helpful to confirmthe dramatis personae. The cited conversation starts at page 44.

3/ "Separate segregated fund" is not specifically defined ineither Federal election law or the regulations. The term"separate segregated fund" is used interchangeably with theterm "connected organization."

SIIELDON, HARMON, ROISMAN & WEISS


Commission will have to look beyond Right-to-Life's exaggeratedclaims of millions of members. It's sworn lobbying reportsfiled with the U.S. Senate and House of Representatives(attached and marked "J") indicate newsletters going to only10,000 people.

The Right-to-Life movement appears to operate principallythrough local organizations. State and local Right-to-Lifegroups disclaim formal affiliation with NRLC but frequentlymembers of local groups can, for an additional contribution,receive copies of the NRLC newsletter. Query whether receivingNRLC's newsletter in exchange for a larger contribution to alocal group constitutes membership in NRLC.

LAPAC has illegally solicited the general public bydirect mail requests for funds (attached as "K") and byadvertizing and selling tickets to a fundraiser in January1978 at the John F. Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C. 4/The Peterson Article explains that LAPAC solicits the generalpublic. Expenses of $1400 for postage in August and Septemberof 1978 and of $15,730.63 in September 1978 for fundraisingsuggest a massive direct mail campaign. The January fund-raiser was advertized in the Catholic review, the Catholicstandard, the Arlington Catholic Herald. (See LAPAC'sApril 10, 1978 F.E.C. Report, Exhibit "L"). Flyers des-cribing the fundraising event were also distributed in metro-politan Washington shopping centers.

Since LAPAC is NRLC's separate segregated fund, it isprohibited from soliciting contributions from the generalpublic. §441(b) Nevertheless it has and continues to do so.In light of the gross disregard of the applicable the regula-tions and advisory opinions, we believe that this continuingviolation must be knowing and willful.

Furthermore, we are today providing LAPAC and NRLC witha copy of this complaint so that henceforward there is nodoubt that any future solicitation of the general public isa knowing and willful violation of the Federal election laws.

4,/ AO's 1976-27 and 1977-25 indicate that solicitations includeinforming people of a fundraising activity and broadcastingradio spots advertizing a fundraising concert.

0 0SHELDON, HARMON, ROISMAN & WEISS


Accordingly we request that the Federal Election Commissionimmediately investigate this complaint and impose appropriatefines for violations.

To prevent illegally solicited funds from being used inthe 1980 elections, we request that LAPAC be instructed toreturn those funds to the donors.5/

I have prepared this complaint and believe that it istrue and correct to the best of my knowledge. This complaintwas not filed on behalf of or at the request or suggestion ofany candidate.

Sincerely,

/ M .

Gail M. Harmon

Signed and subscribed beforeme this L day off 1979.

5,/ Since under F.E.C. reporting requirements LAPAC must keepthe names of its donors, returning the illegally solicitedmoney should not prove underly burdensome.

p...

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'1OI0AL 01a. CEKS

.a' F CI~so. J.*M.D.

V9kvan ce"0 Esq.*

C.' arman

Mr ~. Mofft r.

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'P..O'K..Ia Esq.-

Is C. (Clittl lKrate.r

92.. Gray, Esq.*.Crf Ci ~mb.8

F.'.c;& GoAoin*

)are Tur. R.N.

patfWA Gca'

Montgomery

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~ .CoastOA. Jr., M.D*4ord

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'3A*OY DIPE-CTOR

'nationciRIGHT TULI FE

committc, inc.NATIONAL OFFICE

National Press Building, Suite 341529 14th Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20045

Dear Right to Life Supporter:

This is the most exciting letter I have ever written!

I can't tell you how happy I am to share with you the newsabout many stunning and significant victories we've seen in thiselection just as occurred in the recent primaries.

Did you know that pro-abortion Senators Brooke of Massa-chusetts and 1-lathaway of Maine have lost their seats? I espe-cially wanted to open with this good news.

Here's more:

In the Senate, at least six pro-life men have been elected toseats that were held by pro-abortion people.

In Minnesota David Durenberger took the Humphrey seat andRudy Boschwitz won over Wendel Anderson.

In Iowa -- an exquisite upset -- Roger Jepson defeatedRichard Clark.

In New Hampshire Gordon Humphrey defeated pro-abortionThomas IIclntyre.

Colorado saw William Armstrong defeat Floyd Haskell.

In So. Dakota Larry Pressler will replace pro-abortionJames Abourezk.

Sen.

Sen.

Sen.

Also we note that pro-life Senator Jesse Helms was re-elected in North Carolina.

More good news...

Three of the host important victories by pro-life men ingovernership races were: Al Quie of Minnesota, Edward King ofMassachusetts and James Phodes of Ohio.

Of the House seats, we had equally good news. First of all...ALL strong pro-life incumbents were returned to the House and allreasonably close races where abortion was a major issue were wonby pro-life people with the exception of Senator Robert Griffinof Michigan. Next, you'll want to know that two very vocal pro-abortion Congresswomen were defeated: Rep. Martha Keys of Kansas

(over, please)

0 - I

0NATIONA OFFICE

I

I 6/k9/&.E,(f 51(1317-7 %-8-11

- -2-

and pep. Helen Meyner of New Jersey.

Now let me mention a fe-w of the "Good News Victories" from other states:in V'yoming, pro-lifer Richard Cheney won over Bill Bogley. In Indiana, Joel

Deckard defeated pro-abortion Congressman David Cornwell. In Illinois, strongpro-life Representative Henry Hyde was re-elected and pro-life newcomer DanielCrane upset Rep. Terry Bruce. Also in Illinois, a strong friend of pro-life,Congressman Martin Russo, was returned to office. Rep. Robert Dornan of Califor-nia and Rep. Robert Bauman of Maryland were re-elected. In Minnesota, pro-liferArlen Erdahl won the congressional seat vacated by Al Quie when be decided to runfor governor.

By the time this letter reaches you, no doubt you will know of many morenational and local pro-life public officials who were elected or returaed tooffice. In almost all of these races it is an unquestionable fact that the magni-ficent effort given by thousands of right to life woerkers in NRLC's Voter Identi-fication Project meant the difference of victory to people who will work to savethe lives of thousands of tiny babies.

My friend... I can tell you this...the politicians out

there are getting the message. They are beginning torealize vhat the people of this country think about theheinous abortion laws which allow " the merciless killing oftiny babies.

Yes, we lost a few, but in balance we're way ahead.

The pro-abortionists, just a few years ago were fully expecting us to goaway. They hoped that we would be just another protest moven-ent that wouldfalter and fade.

But were they ever aronZ!

The issue of whether or not to allow the legalized killing of unborn babiesto continue has become, in more and more areas, ThE issue. In addition to beingthe issue in the November 7 election, it was the deciding factor in taking pro-abortion Senator Clifford Case (R-N J), and Congressman Donald Fraser (DFL-MINN)out of public life in the primaries.

We are winning our goal to restore to the Constitution what we had allassumed was already there, and that is equal protection, under law, of all inno-cent human lives whether born or unborn. This is what the huran Life Amendmentwill do.

The way all amendments (since the original ten) have been passed to date,has been through the U. S. Senate and House of Representatives with a two-thirdsvote. W-.e are close to this in the house. We are closer to it in the Senate nowthan we were before this election, but still, nore Senators nu-t be replaced andwe must change the minds of others. We're covinced that three-fourths of the

states will ratify th.e Human Life Amendment once we get over our problem withCongress and they, pass it.

Can ft be done?

-3-

Yes, we're convinced that it can if we start to work now!

'Now will we do it?

Well, it all began less than two years ago. That's when we formed theNational Right to Life Committee's Voter Identification Project. If your localor state Right to Life group is not already involved in this extremely effectiveprogram, it will be before the 1980 elections roll around.

For that is the date we have set for full nation-wide participation. That is when pro-lifers willwin the majority of all targeted seats in city,county, and state elections...as well as in U.S.Senate and House of Representative races.

Let ne explain how "Voter Identification" works -- and why it can't failto produce the promised results -- if we are successful in expanding from our

r current projects to a nationwide campaign.

Briefly, "Voter Identification" starts with a skillfully designed tele-phone survey of all registered voters -- precinct by precinct -- to reveal those

who are pro-life, those who are pro-abortion, and those who are still undecided" on this crucial issue.

It will require a real dedication and a lot of hard work by all of you, butr you can all help -- even those who are "shut-in" by illness or injury. All you

need is a little time and a phone.

You'll also need direction, trained leaders, the lists to call, the reports

to fill out and the instruction booklets. Finally, you'll need to store the

information in retrievable form, on computer tapes. Ofgourse, this will cost

money, far more money than NRLC has now. That is why I am asking you in thisletter -to -be as --gener ous as -you &a -n with -fi na ciaT -he -lp niow.

A huge job? Certainly it is! But one that can be accomplished if we allwork together. We need your support now.

And especially: we need your prayers!!!

What will the Voter Identification Project tell us? Well, as an example,

the first area to complete the 100,000 phone calls necessary to canvass twoentire Congressional districts, was Cincinnati.

What was the result? Cincinnati fournd out that 75% of its registeredvoters opposed all abortion (except to save the mother's life), 10% were un-

decided, and only 15% approved abortion, including those who only approved it

for rape pregnancies or other rare reasons. It is no accident that all fourCongressmen from Southwestern Ohio are pro-life.

From the very earliest survey results -- up until the present time --

(over, please)

-4-

our experience has shown that pro-lifers outnumber pro-abortionists y a

maoritj_ as hi h as five to one in some areas. And in no significant areas

have pro-abortionists ever outnumbered pro-lifers!

This proves what we have been saying all along-- that the majority of Americans" are pro-life.

Since National Right to Life's Voter I.D. Project has now substantiated

this fact, the minds of many politicans have been changed!!!

Are there other benefits from this program? Yes, very many. The Identi-

fication of pro-life voters will substantially enlarge and streingthen your pro-

life group. Also, you can mail or contact the undecided to try to sway them, as

well as go to the pro-lifers to strengthen them, to educate them, to ask for help

and most importantly, to get them out to vote. The possibilities are vast.

A large order? Yes, but one that could be accomplished across the entire

USA in the next two years. No! Let's not say "can be" but rather "must be."

l The Voter Identification Project can change the course of history in the nexttwo yer!

The pro-life movement may not have the backing of the abortion elitists,

but we do have real people po-er. NRLC has 1,800 affiliated chapters in all 50

states. You are represented through-your loal-chapter and through your state

Right to Life group on the board of directors of the NTRLC.

Your check for $50, $25, $15 or more will enable us to keep our momentum

sizzling and expand it as wide as we can in the next election...as well as...

to continue all of our other projects and activities which are now coordinated

out of our Washington office.

Please help us with as large a contribution as you can. You will find an

envelope enclosed for your convenience. I know I can count on you again. Thank you.

Yours for the Right to Life

L/LCarolyn Gerster, M.D.President

P.S. In September, we were surprised and saddened when our capable W'ashington

lobbyist, Thea Rossi Barron, submitted her resignation. We are pleased,

for her, that she has started working in the new position she wanted.

She is a fu~ltime lohbyist for a foreign country. Clouds, however, often

have silver linings. l'm pleased _to tell you that we have engaged the

services of Mr. Sean .>[!rton_ Downey, Esq. as our new lobbyist. He has had

vast political experience and already has been of great help in Congress.

Together with 1-r. Charles Donnovan and Barbara Barrody, our new political

researchers, we expect to sharply increase our visibility, activity and

influence on Capitol Kill.

CG:pp/ru

WEEKEND #10

January 21,1979

National Broadcasting Company

WEEKEND

MUS IC

ANNOUNCER

Lloyd Dobyns is on assignment. Tonight's

program is recorded by Linda Ellerbee.

MUSIC

LE

Good evening. I'm Linda Ellerbee and this

is Weekend -- but with a difference.

This program will be about one subject.

That subject is not abortion -- that is

it's not a debate about the merits of the issue.

It is a story about the anti-abortion move-

ment -- 4nd itt political powur -- power many

Americans weren't aware it had until last November's

election.

There have been Qther movements recently to

cut taxes, promote gay rights, legalize marijuana...

But the movement to outlaw abortion has

probably been the most underestimated, and it has

become a real force in American politics.

SOF LE

January 22, 1978.

More than 70 thousand people marched to the

capitol building -- the biggest demonstration

0 0

-2-

SOF LE

in America since the end If the Vietnam War.

Seventy thousand people -- one issue$.

One goal -- to return to the days when

abortion was against the law,and to re-write

the constitution to accomplish that.

And to get into politics t& accomplish that.

HEARTBEAT

WOM AN (W)

Did you know that the heart of an unborn baby

begins to be formed at three weeks, after conception?

Did you know als6 that 6ver a million babies

had their hearts stopped each year, in a very pain-

ful way, by abortion?

MAN (M)

Vote Mary J. Tobin, Row I.

LE

On their hit list for last November -- three

U.S. Senators -- Clark, Maclntrye and Haskell.

SAVITCH

Eighty per cent of the praincts reporting

from the State of New Hampshire, right now --

and you cansee the incumbent, there -- the

democrat, Thcmas Maclntyre, is trailing in it.

0 S

-3-

SAVITCH

That race is very close and, as you can see, there,

Thomas MacIntrye is in danger of losing his senate

seat.

BRINKLEY

We have a projection in Colorado. We protect

that the Republican.William Armstrong, is winning,

has won the senate seat from Colorado.

Floyd Haskell, the Democrat, one of the

more liberal members of the seaate, defeated by a

Republic, William Armstrong, in Colorado.

Jessica.

SAVITCH

Dick Clark is very, very popular in the

State If Iowa and, he is, despite his liberal

voting record has done very well.

The abortion* issue has become an issue in

the State of Iowa and it would be interesting to

see how that breaks down.

LE

Tomorrow is the 6th Anniversary of the

Supreme Court decision legalizing abortion. There

will be marches -- but this isn't a story about

marches.

- 4-

LE

It's a report on strategy, technique and

impact of a new political force -- how it presents

its arguments.

Some of the pictures and some of the words

are not pretty.

We have edited out some of these -- but

not all, because they are what tlis movement is

showing and saying.

We'll begin after this.

CO.M. MESWAGE: AFCO

COMM. MESSAGE: KARISTAN RUGS

COMM. MESSAGE: EX-LAX

STATION MESSAGE: BACKSTAIRS AT THE WHITE HOUSE

LE

The anti-abortion movement has political clout.

That surprised a lot of journalists and political

analysts who bELieved those people make a lot of

noise -- but not much difference.

It did not surprise those people -- people

like Sean Morton Downey: singer, Washington lobbyist

for the Right To Life Committee, in Iowa last

October to get Senator Dick Clark.

SINGING: GOD BLESS A1,ERICA

0 0

-5-

w

Your voices don't have any religion, but your

vote has, your Right To Life...let's use it. (applause)

M

If Jack Kennedy and Bobby Kennedy were alive

today, I'm sure that they would have something.t

special to say to Teddy Kennedy, and that would be,

Teddy, we believe in life. What's the matter with

you? (applause)

-. You know, I think it's time that we start

calling names. We're a peaceful movement or an

easy-going movement. WE're people who didn't, before

this year, really want to get too deepl9y involved

in politics because it was something that's dirty.

It's still dirty -- the politics are still dirty,

btt we've got to get involved, we've got to get

our hands dirty.

The only thing that we can do to save these

unborn children is to get our hands dirty.

Now, let me tell you a little story. Dick Clark,

your United States Senator, is also, I understand,

against tax credits.

Teddy Kennedy's against tax credits. Why

shouldn't he be? He can buy the school.

6 6

- 6 -

M (cont' d)

Well how many of you out here today are in

your public schools? Does the Planned Parenthood

send out a little pamphlet for you to read called

"Sex Facts?" I was particularly interested in

this tax funded booklet, which has as a chapter

on abortion a simple operation, a simple procedurepaid for

I believe they called it and this is --

by your tax dollars, and Teddy Kennedy and Dick

Clark vote this money every single year.

We believe in life.

Thank yoft very much ladies and gentlemen

LE

Dubuque, Iowa -- two weeks before election

day.

NAT SOP (group)

Kennedy and Clark anti-life.

LE

It was supposed to be an airport rally for

Clark.

The polls showed Clark to be a popular Senator.

The polls showed he would win.

And beside, to help him campaign, he had a

friend from Washington, and the best little crowd

0 4

-7.

LE

pleaser in politics.

KENNEDY

I come here this evening because I share a

very high regard for the man whh is your United

States Senator, and a man who is seeking your help

and your support to return t the United States

Senate, a man who is outstanding in every respect

of the word, a man who has been a force for those

that live in rural America.

I come from an industrial part of this country..

LE

It was part of Downye's plan to follow Kennedy

as he tried to give a little help to his friends --

and to disrupt that.

There were about 250 people at the airport

that day.

Fewer than one hundred were anti-abortion

lemonstrators.

But they were louder, and that was enough.

KENNEDY (amid noise)

And, Dick, we're a big, we're a large country

and we welccme everyone to our rallies. Don't we

Senator Clark? (crowd) The fact of the matter is

-8--

KENNEDY

there are areas in which we need Dick Clark in the

United States Senate.

(demonstration)

LE

The pro-Clark rall y had dissolved into an

anti-abortion demonstration. Clark just got lost

iU the shuffle.

(demonstration)

REPORTER

We have a major upset in the State of Iowa.

ABC projects Republican, Roger Jepson, the winner

over Democrat, Dick Clark. Roger Jepson, the

Republican, the winner over Democrat Dick Clark.

LE

Richard Clark -- six years in the U.S. Senate,

and then out -- on one issue -

The one political insiders said didn't matter.

CLARK

I had voted for public funding of abortion.

I refused to spzonsor a constitutional amend-

mast to support that -- and my opponent said that

he would -- so it was a clearcut race, one of the

clearest in the United States Senate, I thi nk in

.0 S

-9-

CLARK

the senate races.

Whenever you lose by a very small margin,

almost anythi ng can make the diffewelce.

The effectiveness of the Right to Life move-

ment, that it strikes really only once and very

strongly. Almost every person who goes to church

on that Sunday is given a pamphlet and is, is, is

lobbied in effect at that point, so that everythigg

hits at once, and there's reall y no opportunity

then for anyone to effectively respond to that in

a 24 hour period.

LE

And what did these pamphlets say?

CLARK

Well the pamphlets, Ithink you ought to look

at, they're pictures of foetuses, really,and they

explain the voting record of the person in office,

those that are running against them. I think the

particular pamphlet that the national offickH sent

out went exclusively to Democrats and said some-

thing like "change your party to save a baby's life"

or something like that.

0 0

- 10

W

The.se are the feet of a baby on ten weeks

after conception, a little over two months. The

baby is being held by a doctor wearing a surgical

gloves.

Here is a baby at 11 weeks after conception;E.

And another baby at 24 weeks.

Tragically, babies like these lose their lifes

in a very painful way through abortion. In one

km kind of abortion the child is literally pulled

apart.

In anotber kind, the baby is sent into con-

vulsions.

I'm Ellen McCormick. In order to stop abortions,

Mary Jane Tobin is running as the Right to Life

candidate for %overnor.

In then past, both Hugh Carey and Perry Duryea

have been strong supporters of abortion, but under

New Yore lawif Mary Jane Tobin receives fifty

thousand votes, this will give Right to Life a

line on the ballot in all elections for the next

four years, and this will be a treZendous help in

working for pro-life legislation.'

Please voteMary Jane Tobin, Row I, on the

ballot -

- 11 -

LE

Nox one was suprised when" the anti-abortion

people tried to get a permanent slot on New York's

ballots.had

The Communists/tried it.

So had the Socialists.

And the Free Libertarians.p.

They never made it.9 -

The anti-abortion movement did.

M

..Right to Life. Okay, Right to life and they

got 137. What did the Liberal Party get?

M

The Liberals, 123 thousand four-fifty seven.

M

..457. It just shows you they got enough

people interested in that one issue to come to

the polling place. It may well be that the people

they got to maybe just voted for that one office

and walked out. I don't know. There's no way of

telling.

One thing is certain that they achieved what

they went out for.

- 12 -

LE

No one went out for it mane than Paul and

Judy Browm.

Paul used to manage K-Marts.

Now he manages the political plans for the

anti-abortion movement.

Judy ased to be a housewife.

Now she is publicity director for the

National Rigit to Life Committee.

For them, the movement is every thing.

They have put their children in day-care

centers to work fpr the movemebt.

They commute -- round trip -- one hundred miles

a day -- for the movement.

Election day was the pay-off.

M

But we had the confidence in the pro-Life vote

or in the pro-Lffe people of Iowa that they would,

yoS know, make in one vote, cast this one vote to

save a baby's life...and the9 proved it does work

so for that we're very happyt.

W

Going into the State of Colorado, they had

to get rid of Haskell, so they did the things that

were necessary, and Armstrong is now a U.S. Senator

- 13 -

M

I always felt abortion was wrong. I'd always

been opposed to it, but I would have rather gone

and played golf or go out and play ball wth my

son or something like that.

W

In New Hampshire, a very small corps of pro-

Life people were able to sit down at telephone

banks and they were able to get enough people

ott to the polls and make the difference in the

Humphrey-MacIntyre race.

M

The more involved my wife became the more

involved I became.

(children sayigg goodbye)

W

We live fifty miles away from his office and

we will go from the office to the day-care center

add then we pick the children up.

NAT SOF

We can also sit down and eat by six-thirty.

After dinner, we sit down andc do homework

together.

And after bath, we all go into the girl's room,

normall , and say our prayers.

- 14 -

NAT. SOF (prayers)

NAT SOF (Paul on phone)

W

And in between nine-thirty and ekeven =thirt,

my husband and I sott of do more Right to Life

work orwatch TV together.

That's how it goes, five days a week.

M

And, if it akes a week, a month, or ten years,

we will not leave until we win the victory. We

won't go away.

LE

In politics, words are weapons, deliberately

chosen.

Abortion Clinic.

Abortion Chamber.

Fatus.

Baby.

The anti-abortion people want to be called

pro-life. And they want to call the other side

anti-life.

The pro-abortion people don't want to be pro-

abortion. They want to be called pro4-choice.

In this program, we are going to call the

two sides pro-abortion and anti-abortion, which

- 15 -

LE

is oversimplified but easy to follow.

COmM. MESSAGE: AMBESOL

CO4m. MESSAGE: ARTHRITIS PAIN FORMULA

COMM. M.ESIAGE: CHEVY CHEVETTE

STATICQ MESSAGE: INSTITUTE FOR REVENGE

LE

Unravelling the finances of the anti-abortion

movement is as hard as ux trying to unravel the

p organizations.

These is no one organization The National

Right to Life Committee is the biggest -- but

there are at least nine others at the nationa3evel,

plus organizations in every state, and in many

churches.

Some are related, some are not.

For example, the National Conference of

Catholic Bishops spent three hundred thousand

dollars on anti-abortion activities in 1978 --

but the money didn't go to the Right to Llfe

ccmittee -- it went to the church's own anti-

abortion organization.

Whether the money goes to a church, or to

a political action committee -- it goes to one

- 16 -

LE

purpose -- to make abortion illegal, ultimately

to do so by constitutional amendment.

M

We have tried a number f ways to raise money,

some have been fairly successful others have fallen

flat in our face.

Our most successful efforts are in direct mail,

which we're standing, justly established a poll

campaign.

We x= raised, in the past year, right under

a hundred thousand doliars, and that included all

expenditures for the whole year.

And that is not an enormouse sum of moaey

by any standard.

Our problem, prior to this election, was con-

vincing the public, the pro-life public, that the

idea we had would work.

LE

Where do y ou get your money?

M

It comes from donations, it's small people,

the little people, the grass rocts people, the

people that really care.

- 17 -

LE

Corporations?

M

We don't take corporate money -- we can't.

LE

Churches?

M

No. We get money from some priests, we ge t

money fromrinisters, fine. So I'll take all I can

get.

W

The Catholic church does not support the

National Right to Life Committee but the Catholic

church does support the National Committee for

the Human Life Amendment, which is another organ-

ization, Washington-based, that is also working

toward the very same goal that we are.

W

I think the biggest problem that the pro-life

pecple have with the so-called Catholic church

involvement is the fact that the Catholic church

really is not involved as much as we read ' and

hear that it is.

The biggest problem that I personally huve

- 18 -

W (cont' d)

with the allegations about the Cahholic church is,

God, I wish they were true, I really do.

NAT SOF (singing)

LE

St. Louis, Missouri -- July. The National

Convention of the National Right to Life Commaittee.

Five years ago nine hundred leople attended. This

year thaere were twenty five hundred.

NAT SOF (convention)

It was a gathering of the faithful -- they

paid their way to the convention and they z* paid

for the convention with their registration fees --

there was even a profit of several thousand dollars

for tie committee.

NAT SOF

You don't often find babies at conventions.

But yoS can always find the coffee pot -- and the

bumper stickers -- no matter where they're put.

And the booths.

There were fifty-five booths. If you were

anti-abortion and non-profit, the booth cost you

one hundred dollars.

NAT SOF

- 19 -

LE

But if you had something to sell and you

hoped to profit from it, the booths cost two

hundred dollars.

Naturally, thereis always something more than

an idea to sell, in any booth.

Like the rose -- the symbol of this move-

ment. It's always red - blood-red -- and that is

deliberate.

NAT SOF

And every conventio, tas its workshop.

NAT SOF

And every convention has its speakers -- often

politicians -- and usually politicians who agree

with the people at the convention.

POLITICIAN

Our task is simply to pass along and to pxxpx

protect the lives of those who are too weak and

small to protect themselves. Our task is to pass

a H=an Life Amenctnent -- first in congress and

then, secondly, in all of the fifty states of this

great nation. (applause)

The huge sums of money accumulated by

American doctors, and others, from the mass of

- 20 -

POLITICIAN

killings on human lives, in the womb, make the

medical killers of the 3rd Reich look like paupers.

Allk too typical of the profeteering,in blood,

going on today is anabortion clinic in Pittsburgh.

In 1976, its tax returns were as follows: Total

income, one million three hundred and forty six

thousand four hundred and seventy ohe ; dollars:

Total net assets± over five hundred thousand dollars.

Total payroll, in one year, over seven hundred and

fifty thousand dollars.

And one more obscenity to add, the human butcher

shop, thiez one and many others, have the privileged

tax exempt status of a non-profit organization.

NAT SOF (putting up picture)

LE

The man putting up the picture of dead fetuses

in a garbage can is Dr. Jack Wilke, considered by

many to be the most powerful speaker in the movement.

Wilkie talks to fifty thousand people a year.

But when Wilie and his wife are with their own,

as in St. Louis, they concentrate on teaching others

hcw to talk -- and how to argue.

- 21 -

M

You know you can win a debate if you con-

sistently use two words, baby, kill. If you just

keep talking about killing babies, which is true.

And they say that's an inflammatory word. You say

what do you mean? When you step on a beetle you

say I p:c terminate the beetle. (laughter) You

know you tread on =xx crab grass and you terminate

the crab grass. You have no problem with the word

in that situation.

When you're on television or a radio debate,

you're on the platform, and he says choice, you

simply say to kill. Don't dig a hole for yourselfby starting to show pictures that look more like

snails than liitle people because their eyeswill

tell them this is a glob-, this is non-human.

Posters. The most effective little feet with

your own message on the bottom. You've all seen

that great big billboard, out in the hall, there,

the little baby killer.tow it's amcx murder killer.

Yesterday, it was; a calledA abortion. And that's

the smaller of two billboards.

W

Then4, when wexx go to television and we have

- 22 -

W

only thirty seconds, we put it up here because,

really, and show the little feet, or whatever we

have time to do, but they will remember that they

saw those little feet-- and that's how farm developed

the baby was at just two and a half months. Use

yair pictures. You don't care whether they see

your face or not, use your pictures.

M

Bumper strips, don't ignore them, they're

very important. This is tle best bumper strip

yet, we thin , ABORTION KILLS BABIES: CHCOSE LIFE.

It is subliminal education. 22

If you have ethnic groups in your =ea, Life

or death is in 14 languages, Chinese and Japanese

and Polish and Hungarian and French and French-

Candian and you name it it's there. You can order

them in pieces and get the same volume discount.

Please use them, particularly Spanish.

LE

Someone is taking TiJlieys advice very seriously,

because back in Washington, at the national headquarters,

the phones are usually busy these days and the paper

is always moving.

- 23 -

The Xerox machine turns one milliomx sheets

of paper a month.

I now feel that this office serves the function

it was intended to serve.

An&we have what we call an Educational Mailing

Service, which is available to all chapters, and-

what it does is continue the educational process

so* that the pro-life person is always armed with

the best possible arguments and information.

We have a legislative alert and a legislative

update service.

We also have p medical mailing service, which

is made available to, right now, over five hundred

physicians and medical students in the x country.

And finally we have a press service, this is

subscribed to by, right now I have three hundred

press contacts on that list plus several newsletter

editors at Jmk the pro-life grass roots level who

also use our press releases to formulate their own

newsletter.

We have an action service, which requires

immediate action on almost any area that we might

be concerned with, for example, if there's a

- 24 -

W

television program onthat we are not particularly

ak happy wkk with, we have a network whereby we

can activate every state in the union to write

letters in protest or in support of the program

depending on the content.

LE

There have been charges that the anti-abortion

movement tries to hide bbth the amount and the

source of its money. We have not seen convincing

evidence.

The F.B.I. is investigating complaints that

the National Right to Life Committee filed false

lobbying reports.

Complaints are also on file with the Federal

Election Commission concerning illegal campaign

activities in Iowa, during the campaign to oust

Senator Clark.

But where the movement gets its money may

not be nearly as important as how it spends it.

So far, it has spent it in the most effective

i and professional political tradition.

COMM. MESSAGE: Nivia.

COMM. MESSAGE: SIN-U-TABX.

- 25 -

COCMM MESSAGE: LISTERIN-E

STATION MESSAGE: FROM HERE TO ETERNITY

ANNOUNCER

ABORTION: THE SINGLE ISSUE, a special edition

of Weekend, continues in a moment.

STATION MESSAGE: LITTLE HOUSE ON ( THE PRAIRIE

INSTITUTE FOR REVENGE

STATION BREAK

LE

Once again, this is not a debate on wbether

abortion should be legal, it's a news report about

the political power of those who want it outlawed.

There's been as assumption this is a religious

issue, and that the Catholics are knzk* behind it.

2 It is a religioss issue to many people --

and by no means are all of those people catholic.that' s

It's not religion e shared,embut,

-- for many -- it's a shared belief that abortion

is a symptom of a generally irnmoral climate, an

America they don't like, a progressiveBess they

would prefer to retract.

SOF LE

1ashville, Tennessee -- October.

- 26 -

SOF LE

There's going to be a prop-family rally.

Seven thousand people will attend.

Most of them will be southerners.

Almost all of them will be protestant.

All of them will be anti-abortion.

First, in the morning, there is a Tennessee

anti-abortion seminar -- it is to bezxx a scientific

seminar. Thatz means if you agree with them, it's

it's education - if you don't, it's propaganda.

M

And I take great honor and, as part of

Tennessee Volunteers for Life, a great delight

in welcoming them to our state convention, here.

DR. and Mrs. Willie. (applause)

M

We cannot use religious faith -- belief kas

a basis for making law, so we'll stay away from

that completely. We'll go into the common denom-

inator that we can al 1 accept and that is let's

have science tell us what goes on inside.

W

We're goimg to take youkk now in a journeys

through the womb and let you decide what actually

* 0

- 27 -

W

grows within the womb.

This is little Kelly Thcrmon. Little Kelly

was born, at 21 weeks, into her mother's forty

week pregnancy.

Here she is three days after birth weighing

exactly one pound.

And here the little tyke is at three weeks.

Imagine holding a little kid in your hands that

big...add that's the nurse's wedding ring on her

forearm g to givek you an idea of how tiny she was.

Here's a picture of one at sixteen weeks,

that's more like four months. That's a famous

Newsweek cover.

Here's another one at sixteen weeks. What do

you think is that a little baby? Is t ttlt a

§lob of cells? Is this one alive? Should this life

be protected? Sixten weeks.

Let's go to fourteen.

W

Is he human. Is this a little human being? Very

small now this little being being held in the

doctor's hand, and yet what is the perfection of

- 28

W

this little one already.

M

This one's 11. So you're looking at the time

when most of the slaughter occurs. Well let's ask

ourselves what dQes medicine, what does science

know about developmentat this stage?

For, in fact, the commercial abortion chambers

will tell umaxkwx the girl that there is nothing

there, that this is only a mass of cells, not

really alive. Is that correct? Well right now

we know that natal breathing the baby begins to

breathe. One might ask is the heartbeating at this

point? It most certainly is. Could you very easily

see that? Well, no, you need inst-ruments of pre-

cision, but we can do an electrocardiogram at this

age, as a matter of fact we can hear the heart.

Let's listen.

SOF M LN

It's a recording of the hearbbeat of a tiny

unborn x baby in the womb only eight weeks and

two daysx old - in other words this mother a had

just missed herxxmz cx second menstrual period.

Let's listen.

SD. HEARTBEAT

- 29 -

LE

Whether a heartbeat alone constitutes human

life is still being argued in the medical profession

and in the courts.

HEARTBEAT

That afternoon, at the rally itself, Wilkie

and his wife and their heartbeat tape recording

were k X a hit, again.

it was a packed house. People worried about

America.

This time the subject was not science, but

the law.

M

The one legal criteria that you know that

must be fulfilled in order to kill an unborn baby,

the one criteria is place of residence, theymust

yet live in the womb. You know thatif they can

escape from the bomb the night before their scheduled

execution, that the full mx force of the law

of this nation descends to hover around that new-

born child to protect his or her life. As long as

they live inside, they're in a free-fire-zone.

The legal qualification for destruction is place

of residence. they have yet to live in the womb.

If today there's a place of residence p as

- 30 -

14

legal criteria to kill, then maybe tomorrow that

same place of residence may be a nursing home?

it may be a mental hospital? who knows? But the

criteria has already been set.(applause)

LE

To Wilkie and the audience the law is too

loose.

M

We're convinced that the Right to Life is basic

to all other rights. If you're not there, you can't

even ask for any others.

If we lose this, we lose the ballgame.

If we winthis, we' re well on the way to turning

America around, back to, hopefully, a reasonably

moral society.xiM This one's in the middle. (applause)

LE

T6 them society is also too loose.

W

And yet, shouldn't everyone have the right to

choose? We hear a this all the time why should we

interfere with a woman's freedom to choose?

Finish the sentence, choose what?

Choose to kill. (applause)

- 31 -

LE

And finally, women are too loose.

M

One position I hage here today is as one of

the vice-presidents of the National Right to Life

Committee. For these of you who don't know, you

know that after about three or four years of concern

on this issue the board of the National Right to Life

Committee voted to oppose the ERA. (applause)

We~ve got to reverse this anti-life thing.

We've got to work. You have got to become educated.

You've got to pray. You've got to vote. Thank you.

(applause)

LE

It wasn't just a rally against abortion, it

was a common meeting ground, a rally for those

against abortion, against pre-marital sex, against

homosexuality, against evolution and against the

ERA.

M

..who has been as involved, as articulate,

as ef"ective as Phyllis Schaffly. And we need to

say, as she comes out, Phyllis we love you. (applause)

III- --

* 0

- 32 -

LE

And they do love her. Schaffly is president

of Stop-ERA, now the ally of the anti-abortion

movement.

SCHAFFLY

I can tell you what goes on in the minds of

some of those politicians. They think you might

write a letter but then you'll go back to your

busihess or your church or your kitcien and many

of people like you are not voters, are not registered

and won't do the nitty-gritty work that it takes

to be elected and re-elected to officeand that

is exactly what they think. They're more scared

of those twenty five people marching up and down

with a placard than they are the ten thousand

people in here.

If a man is nothing more than an overgrown

amoeba or an elevated ape, why not abortion, w~y

not homosexuality, why not euthanasia, why not

crime, why not embezzlemen, why not Watergate,

why not Koreagate, why not the goods and the

scaddals? There ipm is no real reason not to have

them. That the International Women's Year, that

you huve already witnessed, from which came' the

- 33 -

SCHAFFLY

resolutions, from Houston, Texas, that endorsed

abortion, that endorsed the federal child care

centers, that endorsed homosexuality, that en-

dorsed the ERA add twenty five resolutions, all

of which are based on the premise that the

federal government is the answer to everybody's

problems from the cradle to the grave...provided

you could make it to the cradle.

LE

If they seem to be everywhere, that is their

intention.

In December, when the Democratic Party held

a mini-convention, the president was inside --

while outside --

It was their intention to change the Demo-

cratic Party platform, which supports legal

abortion.

They waited to see what the president would

say.

He did not mention the subject.

PRESo CARTER

..will never permit anguish and embarrassment.

M

We're simply asking then now remove the plank

- 34 -

M

that states the Democratic Party is opposed to life.

And I will also go in and confront Mr. Kennedy

and Mr. Califano with what our requests are, and

they're very, very moderate requests. Oapplause)

M

I go back to 1960, when President Kennedy was

seeking the presidency.

LE

Sean Morton Downey remembers the Kennedys

well.And often.

I was the president of the Kennedy-Johnson

clubs in West-Texas. I then worked for all the

succeeding presidential candidates in the Democratic

Party and served on the delegate selection commission

of the Democratic Partyx from '72 until '76, add

also served as their finance chairman.

LE

Downey is either a lobbyist who sings or a

singer who lobbys -- and it's still the same song.

M

I think the lyrics will tell you what the

story's all about, so if you can pay close attention.

(sings) I got a right to li~ee, said a little baby's

M _E_ I

- 35 -

M

(continues singing) voice, and they wrapped it in

a yard of gauze.

(singing) I got a right to live.

LE

Downiey is the chief Washington lobbyist for

the National Right to Life Committee. He also

plays Reno.

Campaigning against abortion doesn't pay as

well as singing does, but for Downey, the work

was steadier.

Sean MortCon Downey, like his father, a demo-

crat.

Unlike his father, Sean Morton Downey is a

democrat second. And he says, a singer second.

First, is the movement, a fact that has

neith.,er helped his singing nor his relationship

with the Democratic Party.

DOWNEY SINGING

M

Well I ran into Senator Kennedy at the

Memphis Convention and extended my hand, and the

senator took my hand and then realized what hand

he was taking and he justk brushed it aside, turned

his back and walked away, after making a cryptic

comment.

- 36 -

M (cont'd)

And I guess Teddy takes this as a personal

affront that perhaps I'm a traitor to him.

I'm not a traitor to him at all. I still

love Teddy Kennedy and love the whole family,

it's a case of that I don't like Teddy's voting

x record.

LE

Downey doesn't mean he doesn't like all of

Kennedy's voting record. He's talking about

Kennedyi voting record on abortion.

And that is what single issue politics is

all about --

People making all their political decisions

on the basis of one issue.

They may agree with 99 per cent of what the

politician believes, but they're willing to vote

him out for the 1 per cent they don't like.

The Vietnam War became a single issue political

force for a time, but it didn't stop the war.

The last time &x single issue politics worked

in this country, drinking was out-lawedp -- by

constitutional amen±nent.

The movement to make abortion illegal may

- 37 --

LE

well be the most successful example of single issue

politics since prohibition.

COMM. MESSAGE: ALBERTO V.O. 5

COM. MESSAGE: STATIC-GUARD

CCMM. MESSAGE: MAZDA '79 GLC

STATION MESSAGE: MIDWAY

LE

The people who would like to keep abortimn

legal are in the peculiar positi~nmof being re-

actionary.

That's because *xx3xx abortion is.x legal.

The Supreme Court says so.

Oncest pro-abortion was a movement. It was

the outsider -- marching, lobbying, pushing to

change the law -- with new reports about its

politics and demonstrations. Then when it succeeded,

that movement -- pro-abortion -- became, overnight,

the status quo.

It's hard to organize for the status quo. It's

hard to bbild a movement p to keep what is.

Being the status quo slows the reaction time.

NAT SOF (marching)

Not the church, not the state, women must

decide their fate.

0 S

- 38 -

LE

Now the other side marches, too. And when

the anti-abortion people went to St. Louis, so

did they.

When the anti-abortion people claimed to

represent the majority, so did they.

And when the anti-abortion people held their

rall*, the pro-abortion people held a news con-

ference.

W

We're very encouraged, in the last year, that

our membership has grown more than 5 -fold, in-

dicating overwhelming growth and recognition by

the majority of Americans that the right to choose

abortion is under serious attack now, and that we

are getting organized through grass rootsx setworks

to fight this attack and defend our rights.

M

Even if we were to lose, I would do what many

of you -pears ago the first illegal abortion clinic

in this country was mine, set up in 1965 in Hemstead,

Long Island. I will go immediately underground.

I will set up this underground network and we will

continue to help people until this nation comes

back to its sense again and recognizes that

- 39 -

M

women are people

to control their

and must have the absolute right

bodies.

We are able to work throggh a ready-made,

really religious constituency that is out there.

Our problem for the last number of years has been

that people were fairly apathetic about the abortion

rights issue. After the '73 decisions, most of our

people felt that abortion was no longer an issue.

And we are primarily concerned about the possible

passage of a constitutional amendment.

M

If this amendment were to pass, that a person

exists from conception, and their claim to abortion

was murder, what criminal penalty do they have up

their sleeves for the women of this nation? This

is the first time in the listory of this country

that a person will exist from the moment of con-

ception. The charge must be murder.

Father John Keen, who I debated on NBC in Boston,

said he would "execute" every woman who has an

abortion.

From ncw on, wherever Right to Life is, we're

- 40-

W

going to be there, too. We're going to be at the

fairs. We'regoing to be at rallys. We're going

to be at picnics. And our ministers are going to

be in the statek legislatures lobbying and test-

ifying very much in evidence of the prop-choice

religious points of view.

M

I mean this is a war, okay, and it's about

p time we recognized that it's a war, and it'sas

just/deadly as if people were dropping bombs.

I remember when I first began, fifteen years

ago, a woman died in my arms with an 8 inch piece

of coat hangar embedded in her uterus. And I

think it's time we recognized that we lost this

abortion law a woman will be jtst as dead. So the

anti-abortion people are hardly pro-life.

I even heard my own allies use the term

prop-life and I have to always just needle them

and say, they're not pro-life - go back what it

originally was, they're anti-abortion pample, as

Jo O'Rourke says compulsory pregnancy.

W

We are working to protect the rights of

41 -

W

individuals, the majority of Americans, who want

to have abortions remain as a legal option. And

every major poll, even the polls commissioned by

the Catholic bishops, demonstrate the majority

of Anericans, the majority of Catholic individuals,

the majority of all individuals support the right

to choose abortion.

M

See, they're selling the propaganda, viciousx

as it is, of babies in garbage buckets and so

forth.

We're selling a prnciple of freedom, which

is really an intangible. Most of us don't recog-

ni.ze what that means until it's gone.

W

We've set up a Political Action Committee

to raise money, to give to candidates, congressional

candidates, who support the right to choose abortion,

and we're educating our membership through our

Political Action Committee on how to get involved

in elections, because abortion has become an issue

in the political forum.

- 42 -

LE

And while they catch up the other side isp

moving ahead.

M

In 1980, we have planned, we have a list we

call "oSr deadly dozen." This consists of six

senators and six members of the House of Repre-

senatives. All 12 of these gentlemen are what we

consider vulnerable, and given the proper pro-life

effort in political action, we can and we will

defeat all of them.

Heading up the list would be irch Bayh of

Indiana and Bob Packwood orOregon. Both of tlese

gentlemen would be what I consider a true thorn in

the side ofthe pro-life movement. Frank Leahey of

Vermont, John Culver again in tie State of Iowa,Frank

George McGovern in South Dakota and Rxxkk Church

in Idaho.

LE

Do you think px you will defeat these men?

M

All six.

In the House, we're going to go ba~k to

Illinois where John Anderson will be running

S S

- 43 -

M

again. In the State of Virginia, Joe Fisher...

din't win by that big a margin this last time and,

again we feel if we do our voter identification

program and things like that, he can be beaten.

Congressman Hollenbeck, in New Jersey, i n the

Tenth, ork Ninth Congressional District is also

on our list. Also, Moe Udall,in the Second

Congressional District, of Arizona, he ran against

a guy who was no opposition at all and didn't win

by that big a margin. Edgar, in Pennsylvania. And

finally, we're going to ad rather Drinan to our

list to make the =umber 12. He represents a real

thorn x in thai de of the prop-life movement and

he again can and should be beaten.

Okay, the hit list for 1980 consists of

Senator Packwood in Oregon.

LE

It may be a grass roots movement, but at the

top, it's being played just like political hardball,

which it is.

M

Churc~hix won his last election by 14 per cent,

which would be a big challenge.

I M- -

I a

S S

W

R*aj Right.

M

But if you really figure in the population,

the make-up of Idaho, there's no party registration

for one pthing. The other thing, Idaho has a very

large Mormon population.

ME

How large a population?

M

About 250 thousand people...

M

Okay, so they're..

M

..which is a considerable voting bloc...

W

Good.

..they can be organized and turned out to vote.

M

They are solidly on the pro-life side, and

all we have to do is get the message to them.

M

Airight.

- 45 -

MAN

Birch Bayh, Indiana. A lot of the press

quoted me as saying I hated Birch Bayh, and I

tried to correct it. I don't hate Birch Bayh, I

don't particularly like his voting record, but

once..

M

Ten per cent..

M

..an article's out you can't get it back.

M

..at this point, our leadership on the Senate

floor is almost entirely §epublicanfa. All right,

we do have Eagleton and some people like that.

All right, but I think we can, I think we can takeHollings,

people like Fritz a for instance, of

South Carolina, he's got a fifty per cent rating,

I think it's simpl9 e case of getting in and ed-

ucating Fritz Holliggs to what his constituencyn

really wants.

M

All right. Well not only constituency but I

honestly don't believe these guys know what's

going on, I honestly don't believe they know just

how much killing is going on.

- 46 -

PHONE RINGING

M (on phone)

Yeah, this is he speaking. Who's this? (pause)

Ah,yes, how are you, Tim?

W

We can - you know what I'd like to see done?

M

(name)o r Senator Culver. Okay, what'su a

good date for you?

W

Is to give a comprehensive overview of a

political campaign, how it is run, how it is put

together, the nuts and bolts of a political cam-

paign, which a lot 6f people who are, you know

hqve n6, tax have not been politically active

as many of our people..

LE

Barbara Barodi organized anti-abortion forces

against Senator McIntye in New Hampshire.

McIntyre lostf.

W

Where does the media f it in?

M

Okay, that's important.

0

Scnz Excuse me.

- 47 -

W

hat?

M

Now juq what we were talking about.

W

-hat have you got?

M

You see tlis hit list up here?

John (inaudible)

W

Really!

M

They' d like to see me on the 16th of January.

W

Very good. Very good. Yes.

M

That's beautiful.

Okay, MacGovern in South Dakota.

W

k Good.

Republicans outregister the democrats by one

9 -'

- 48 -

M

per cent, 46 to 45 per cent. MacGovern's last

election he won by 6 per cent, and abortion was

not an issue.

M

I'm quite friendly with George. As you know,

we went up and xq saw George, and he says that

he'd like to be 2"talked to" on the issue a little

bit more. He says k±±± he's not necessarily

opposed to a human life amendment.

I don't know whether he's z (inaudible) or not,

but I do have an appointment with him on the 24th

of January.

W

Okay.

M

All right.

M

He made a total aboutp-face in Cambodia.

M

Yeah, I know.

M

Ard the last thing he said, Sean, was to

remember that he did have an open mind on the issue.

S

- 49-

M

Yeah.

M

If he would change, you know.

M

If he

this area,

would change, and become a leader in

it would be a tremendo~a help.

I think we should let him kmow that we would

not, not just put up opposition, wa'll draw th4

opposition, but I think we would actively get out

and support his reelectiom.

W

Right, because..

Yes, just don't want to get off his back, we

want to get on his bandwagon and help him.

M

If he's on our baddwagon.

M

Right.

Okay. The next thing that we should consider

is the handbook on political action andto sbow

- 50 -

M

people basically how they can get involved, and

how simple it is to do it.

M

okay. What you got to do then is explain, in

this book, wwe have to make this book very basic.

M

The pro-life movement does not work the

same way that the political parties do, by going

directly to neighborhoods.

The voter identification program, which

we've got going in scme areas, is extremely im-

portant because that, that identifies where our

pro-life strength is, it identifies the people

by name, address, whatever.

WWho they are. They've already been identified

they only need to be called on.

M

And they would cross the party line.See.

That's our strength, we will cross the party line.

14

Okay. And I spoke to some people from the

American Legion. There's Foreign Wars, there's

the American Legion, there's a group of veterans

- 51 -

IM

that we've never tosched

M

Well that goes with the educational thing,

because the threat to the veterans, in which

there are literally thousands of them in hospitals,

is to, you know, U give them a happy death.

M

Death with dignity.

D

But, you know, if we've done anything for

this movement, we showed them one thing, that by

working together in a united effort you can x win,

you can win some watches.

M

y Yeah. We've shown that the people are out there

with the votes. Right? I mean the Minneapolis Star,

a newspaoer like that, which is not pro-life, runs

a survey and indicates that 40 per cent of the

people who voted in that primary for Short voted

strictly on the pro-life issue. You know the

pro-life vote is out there. Minnesota is not that

different a state from any other state in the

nation.

- 52 -

M

So, in 1980, I think we will perhaps be the

strongest voting bloc in the United States of America,

and people are going to have to listen to us.

LE

The criteria Paul Brown uses to support or

opposen a politician are very rigid.

Senator Church, for example, condones abortion

only in cases 6f rape or incest, and he is on the

hit list, along with some others who voted against

all issues anti-abortionists support.

Most on the hit list say merely they support

the Supreme Court decision as the law of tbe land.

When a movement becomes a political force,

it's hard to say how big a force.

They, the anti-abortion organizations, say

they have 11 million members and will have twenty-

five million by 1980.

That they do not plan to run a presidential

candidate then is a measure, not of their weak-

ness, but of their growing political sophistication.

They've set their targets -- targets they

think are in reach.

- 53 -

LE

We think the -evidence shows their reach has

stretched considerably in a short time.

Weekend will not be back next week, but it

will be back in 3 Qeeks, on Feburary lth, right

after the movie.

That's this Weekend. Goodnight.

ROLL CREDITS

STATION MESSAGE: LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE

INSTITUTE FOR REVENGE

MIDWAY

SUP--PE.AINS.

P.

) Ucorn.rirklea, inc.

NATIOCIAL OFFICE -SuIto 341. Nfthnnla Prrss Bdo. - 529 141h S"rret. N.W.Wa hrnon. D. C. k0045 - (202) C30.4390

February 28, 1979

Dear Congressnan:

In order to reflect the balanced opinion of the United States Congress,an equitable distribution of pro-life ideology should be represented inany new make-up which will be the new House Select Committee on Population.

The House Select Committee on Population, which is dominated by pro-abortionists, has, to no one's surprise, generated a typical pro-abortionreport. Four interesting factors are:

a) The report is pro-abortion propaganda in that it concludesfurther population growth will have very serious and detrimentalresults, thereby" contributing to the pro-abortion premise that

""w nust hill them because the world is too &nall."

b) The report totally lacks any scientific data to support its con-.. clusions, in spite of the effort of the Conmittee to generate

such data.

c) The report contains glaring errors such as an exaggeration of onealleged problem by a factor of ten and several Orellian reversalswhere all available data indicates one thing and the Cmtteevithout factual backing, claims the opposite is true.

d) When glaring errors were called to the attehtion of the Chaixma,he attempted to "stoneitll" in a nmnner consistent with the worsttraditions of Ar.erical politics.

This Cb.,3nittee should not be reconstituted unless pro-l ife Congressmen arepenitted to ask appropriate questions to deternine whether the charges inthis letter are correct. A mre detailed analysis of the output of thisOcinittee and a copy of the Chairnan's stonexalling letter is availableupon request.

Your,4 iond for life,

Sean Morton Downey, Jr.Legislative Consiftant, i_;1

SAPiC, INCORPORATED

LIFE AMENDMENT POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE ..

February 21, 1979

.rs. Jeanne Fertel1560 Kanunu StHonolulu, Hawaii 96814

ELECTION DAY 1978 INCREASED OUR NUMBEROF PRO-LIFE SEN.TORS FROM 36 TO 43. INTHE HOUSE OUR PRO-LIFE \GAIN AMOUNTEDTO ABOUT 30. TR71Y OUTSTNDING!

Dear Irs. Fertel:

We all know that regardless of legalistic word-play andwhimsical fazt-juglin, abortion is miraer -- killinq a humanbeing.





We are writing to you today for two reasons: 1) to reportour remarkable pro-life election successes in 1978, and 2) to

- ask you to join us in producing even greater election success-es in 1979 ani 1990 -- especially in special elections thisyear.

Election .Day 1978 increased our number of pro-life Sena-tors from 36 to 43. in the House, our pro-life gain amountedto about 30. A significant accomplishment!

National media made great news out of the pro-life vic-tories in .innesota, North Carolina, Ohio, South Dakota, Iowa,New Hampshire, ani several other targeted states.

Let's faze it -- one reason a lot of people don't like totalk about or even think about abortion is that often the de-tails are almost toi ghastly to reneat. Remember the sensa-tional trial in California last year? (See anclosel clippinq.)

P 0 BOX 14263 BE, PR.ANKL;N STATION VvASHINGTON. D C 20044

questionnaires, and to let candidates know they'll have ourfinancial support.

Frankly, we are too close to winning the necessary two-thirds majority now to give up the battle to the anti-lifeabortionists.

Please send your generous pro-life check with your com-pleted questionnaire in the special reply envelope enclosedfor your convenience. We hope you can afford to send at least$100, but even $15 will be a great boost to the campaign andcaniidate support by LAPAC.

Sincerely,

Sean Morton Downey, Jr.Chairman, LAPAC, Inc.

Paul A. BrownDiretor, LAPAC, Inc.

P.S. As a result of LAPAC's exposure to millions of Americanson the NBC "Weekend" proqram of January 21, 1979, manypositive things have already happened for LAPAC. We cankeep the momentum going and take full advantage of thenational publicity we received if we can count on yourfinancial support. Please mail your check today.

According to the prosecution and a medical doctor whowitnessed the incident, a prominent obstetrician manuallychoked to death a baby girl approximatply an hour after shehad been born alive, some 12 hours following the injection ofs-aiine to kill the baby in her mother's uterus.

Despite horrors such as this, on January 9, 1979, theSupreme Court struck down a Pennsylvania law which would havemade abortionists subject to criminal prosecution under cer-tain circimstances.

It is clear that only an amendment to the Constitutionwill cuarantee the legal protection of life to babies livingin their mothers' wombs.

That cluman Life Amendment to our Constitution is thesingle goal of the Life Amendment Political Action Committee.We must elect U.S. Senators and Congressmen who will supporta Human Life Amendment.

All of the financial support given to the various cam-paigns by the Life Amendment Political Action Committee, aswell as grants to candidates, came from the generous lonationsreceived from loyal supporters like you.

Based on our great pro-life successes of 1978, now is thetime to make our bij move. In 107Q and 1980 we can achievethe two-thirds majority needed in the Senate and House to re-lease our Human Life Amendment from the stalling tactics ofsuhcomMittes.


LAPAC has already targeted for defeat the following anti-Life Amendment Senators: Birch Bayh, Indiana; Bob Packwood,Oregon; Patrick Leahy, Vermont; 3eorge 4c3overn, South Dakota;John Culver, Iowa; ind Frank Church, "daho.

With your help, LAPAC can defeat these first six "sense-less assassins of unborn children" and expand the anti-LifeAmendment target list. You can help 3directly to gain the nec-Pssary two-thmiris ajority of prc-life votes on Capitol Hill.

First, take a f1w moments to complete the questionnaireerclose3, indicating your personal preference about the Human

im-, n .?n ts in Concressional subcommittees now.

Then return your -omplete1 juestionnaire and the mostl:o is 'h7 c I vo1 an afford -- 200, $100, $50, $25 or even

,iour cont-ibution will be useI specifically to elect pro-!i.= Senators an ncressmen in lQ7Q and 1980, to prepare for

s rc il, elections in Wisconsin and California, to send out more

.pec:o the rtg.* to life garan

4 heUn4e Staes or of anyfA, f~m he mevtt# oE~0 fetiizaYOatid ac, sev erl S, ave

mforce thi ar i by + appropriate

zd~~f~

the word ;

Lp e th ,t as ,t

th* re rmor conditon~ of, 4.jpe"SECTIONl 2. Thi~s arcy, whea reasoable~ meUaio of the pregnan,

"SCTFIOM 3, Cgressf -m#3 in t

1. Withas used

LIFE AMENDMENT POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE, INC.%3ENJAMIN FRANKLIN ST 4 N 6 P.O. BOX 14263 o WASHINGTON. D 0044 0 (202) 638-3961

Ny Dear Pro-L.ife Friend:

Abortioriu;t Sezator Robert Packwood of Oregon was'quoted in the February issue ofCongressional Quarterly: "if right to life groups can defeat eight or ten Housemembers and one or two Senators, OTHERS WILL GET THE MESSAGE."

You and you alone have the great opportunity to deliver that message loud andclear to the abortionists in the Congress on Tuesday, March 21, 1978 by castingyour vote for Don Lyon in the Republican primary.

Congressman John B. Anderson has consistently voted anti-life on every major issue.He has ignored the will of the people. In his campaign he continues to courtsujch aati-life people as Nelson Rockefeller (Rockefeller raised $11,000.00 at aWashington D. C. cock.tail party for Anderson) who through his millions has fundedthe deaths of more uborn children than any one person in history. Other Andersonsupporters under the guise of the word "pro-choice" have voted to use your hard-earned tax dollars to fund the deaths of over 300,000 unborn children each year.

, Anders-on has done the sa.7e.In th-c early year o> Lh ii ",,

.years of the Civil Rights movement, many many Congressmen consistentlyvoted aainst. the st.ruggle. However, as the tide turned so did many of these menwho remain in the Congress today. They feared for their political lives. Agrass-roots rovement chanved America.

Cl Now, anothnr anrd even mre powerful grass-roots movement, middle America, isrevo]tir:g aginst t0 legal r1urU.r of our future generations. They are repulsed b,

this federally fina--oed killing an:d are ready to do sonrething about it.

No ..ater how clever the argument, we all know when life bogins'. The few who cla imthey don't are on the Supreme Court. They have ruled abortion is legal up to themoment of birth, UP TO TiE NO!IENT OF BIRTH. Mr. Anderson supports these decisions.

__ Your vote in the Republican primary will makc the difference. If you vote pro-lifeon Tuesday, March 21, the 16th Congressional District of Illinois will be the sparl

*w. that will ignite the fuse to make 198 the year of life.

This is the year pro-life pecople n uLst and will be heear,. In this election you wil.]take into the pollin g booth, in your hands, pov;er over the life or death of million,of urcrn children. akc nn mistaoke ab.-ut it, the choice is yours.

Don Lyon has pecdgcd to support pro-liFe legis lation and a hmn L.ife Amendment. LifeA..mendmnt Political ,cti Cu Co::,m t tee proudi 7 v crldo'scs Don Lyon. a, . ur'ges all pro-]ifepeople to supp, ort his ca.pa-iolr on Tuead, a)h ?1 !97,S.

Th. choice! is 4.ou:; , we o:1, " hope and pry tha. , you wi 1i join it, this cffort tosa~ve the babie-, who, wi tht you nt- voc, w'I] nc'cr sec the, 1ht of God's,

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b ui u!d . - " / " FOR IllF

Chai'nm, ,A}';. /< Adh'i su (h ,i i-an, Z.APAC

P.S. AS A 1'Pf, -IT - ;{ Ir T!I7S EL:CT YO' VOT; r :, MANS V IZ H .. O1{ THIi UNBO!;;. . PEAS!;T0 V T ON, "UES,1V1Y :, "0i{ j)OD', ,YON AVE) lAVi; T R: l'1O-1 ,1 -;

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L APAC. INCORPORATED

LIFE AMEN[MENI POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE


The death count in the abortion war against the unborn citizens of Americais rising daily.

No one knows exactly how many of our country's unborn children die at thehands of the abortionists. The numbers you read are estimated from trends shown





r1.1 one dead baby. What we do not know is what has happened to the thousands and



prominent abortionist let her walk out of the clinic bleeding to death from a



CIO, uterus was so badly damaged during her Supreme Court-approved abortion that she

had to undergo a hysterectcm' in order to save her life.


imedical costs of psychiatric, obstetric and gynecologic care in addition to the


This high cost will be paid for by YOUR taxes and YOUR insurance premiumsunless you are willing to do something about it.



but that you will decide to join us in our increasingly successful campaign torestore the legal protection of life and get the government out of the abortionbusiness.

LAPAC, Life Amendment Political Action Committee, is working to return the





7he Human Life Amen hnent will restore to the Constitution what we thought

was already there until the 1973 U. S. Supreme Court's decision on abortion lim-

ited the protection of the Constitution to those already born.



C COp ! 0 uc' C -j ' 1: e f.td vs .I 'X a. a ' for c,C ,e fror, . e Fced raI Elect.on Co-"r-m)sson Washn.on D C

P.O. BOX 14263 * BEN FRANKLIN STATION *WASHINGTON, D.C. 20044


LAPAC must be able to help defend pro-life legislators (who are the targets

of our well-funded opponents) and defeat those who are anti-life.

Never before has the right-to-life movement been in a position to influence

the outcome of so many elections, both locally and nationally. Winning key seats

in the 1978 elections could shorten the right-to-life battle by more than ten

years.

We need your help today. Some of the primary elections are less than one

month away. Your check for $200, $100, $50, $25, $15 or more will allow us to

help more candidates through television and radio ads and might make the winning

difference.

In order to continue and maintain the gains we have made in protecting the

- unborn child, your generous contribution is vital.

LAPAC cannot exist without your support. Please send your contribution in

the enclosed envelope today to help us win the fight for life. When we win, that

victory will not be for ourselves, but for America and all mankind.

Sincerely for Life,

'Nildred F..Jefferson, M.D.

Honorary Chairperson, LAPAC

P.S. Please send your donation as soon as possible. The anti-life organizations

are gaining ground in the political arena each day -- and we must have your

support in order to co-bat their insidious threats. Please don't delay.

Use the postage-paid envelope enclosed.

c. Undecidedb. Noa. Yes

,..In order to repr * t you and your pro-life inte * s, we must know

how you stand on the issues involved. Please circle the appropriate

answer and return the survey in the enclosed envelope along with your

dlonationl. All names will be kept confidential.

1. flow do you feel about President Carter's non-position on the anti-abortion question?



a. Yes b. No

If not, would you like to hear from them on this life and death

issue?

a. Yes b. No

3. Since the January 22, 1973 Supreme Court decision legalized abortion

on demand, would you support an amendment to the Constitution (Human

Life Amendment) to reverse this decision?


4. Are you in favor of L-APAC creating a national anti-abortion ratingwhich would publish and evaluate your elected officials on theirstand on abortion?


5. Do you believe that pro-life candidates should be supported regardlessof party?

a. Yes b. No

6. Do you agree with President Carter and other political figures that

abortions should not be funded by the government to finance elective

abortions for the poor?


7. Do you believe that LAPAC should start a national Pro-Life Party?

a. Yes b. No

8. Would you like your opinions on these national survey questions relayed

to President Carter and the House and Senate? (Opinions only would be

furnished; names would be kept confidential.)

a. Yes b. No

9. Do you believe that L-kPAC should launch a nation-wide fund drive toelect pro-life officials?

Because yur goal is to s v n o u a life , I amene sin g y m x m mdonation to help in waging the battle. Enclosed is my check made payableto LAPAC for:

] $200 C] $1oo 0$50 Q$25

ADDRESS

0$15 0$ (other)

CITY STATE ZIP

PHONE

D)ATE SIGNATURE

The Life Amendment Political Action Commnittee must have the support ofall those who believe in pro-life. Please list below the names andaddresses of any friends or associates you know would be interested insupporting LAPAC both financially and physically in its efforts to electa pro-life congress.

NAME

ADDRESS_ _ __ ___ _ ___

CITY, STATE, ZIP

NAIME_____________ _

ADDRESS

CITY, STATE, ZIP

NAM"E _________ _

ADDRESS

CITY, STATE, ZIP CITY, STATE, ZIP

Please return this list with your donation in the enclosed postage-paidenvelope.

PFIRST CLASSPERMIT NO. 448Washington. D.C


POST.,,G VILL BE PAID SY

APAC. INCORPOHATEDLIFE AM ENDMENT POIATICAL AC1ION COMMIIfE

P 0 BOX 14263 0 REN FRANKLIN STATIONWAS"INGTON U C 20344

NAkE

ADDRESS

NAME-__

:AM 'I, eaffl~ -VO o wevet oed wfl i eSi tf W lof n the aiydo m " m k asas." e mian wM ine1t- o ifIabrt i on torac , rD pla~ ftetn ltsatbn; d 1O4 itTs ov nteuv r; Th rirotW i h al , iu : s o f, httirae.iogv.u u

peop k who h ippee o curh otdwith tem hwe4 4'ds -of f~cdl, ei old n poIkcoatr hnc& .I v~ ;rO S ar oilSt11iiona amndm ent N oic0 TW ,a tin lotad then flth;y tlehdc, oie IsmQ11,'i, h 1oki s 1oi H g br in, te m HR il vlet orthir bi 1

NBC National Broadcasting Company. Inc Thirty Rockefeller PlazaNewYork, NY 10020 212-664-4611

Lester M CrystalPresid entNews DIVIsion

February 13, 1979

Ms. Karen MulhauserExecutive DirectorNational Abortion RightsAction League825 15th Street, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20005

Dear Ms. Mulhauser:

Fred Silverman has asked me to respond to your letterconcerning our January 21 WEEKEND report on the anti-abortion movement.

I think it should be made clear at tho outset thiat .theresponsibility of NBC News is to info'rm the," ublic-of .thevarious contrasting views on the subject of abortion; 4ThWEEKEND report did not ignore the pro-abortion view -.Indeed, you were one of the pro-abortion -spokespe'i;ns -46-shown at some length in the program,. aiong witK"7 Bill .d,Abortion Activist, and Pah Gavett Qf the .RefagiQus Coalitionfor Abortion Rights. .- - .

I understand that the' critc;imsj1S-xno at.we ignored yourviews, but.that this WEEKEMU) rep Wa.ed'oted mostly tothe anti-abortionmovement. -e, "'tset of theLinda Ellerbee stated: " otetfherga

"This program will be about one subject.

That subject is not abortion -- that isit's not a debate about the merits ofthe issue.

It is a story about the anti-abortion"0 'movement -- and its political power --

- d power many Americans weren't aware ithad until last November's election."

I M; 1 - 0

Ms. Karen MulhauserPage Two.February 13, 19 79

WEEKEND thought this aspect of the anti-abortion movementwas a timely and newsworthy subject, because the politicalramifications of the movement are a relatively newdevelopment which, to the surprise of many observers, hasbecome significant.

Although this was the aim of this particular WEEKEND report,we want you to know that NBC News has endeavored to coverthe contrasting views, not only within the WEEKEND reportitself, but throughout our general news programming. Forexample, the next morning, on January 22, TODAY devoted anentire half-hour to covering the abortion controversy as ithas developed in various parts of the country. In a reportfrom Washington, NBC News correspondent Tom Pettit reportedabout the position of Sean Morton Downey, hired lobbyist forthe National Right to Life Movement, and of Carol Warner,his counterpart at your organization, the National AbortionRights Action League. Pettit's report covered Senator

- - Jesse Helms (Republican, North Carolina) who supports aconstitutional amendment to bar abortions entirely, and hisopposite, Pat Schroeder (Democrat, Colorado), who is seekingreinstatement of federal funds for abortion.

NBC News correspondent Norma Quarles reported from Fort Wayne,Indiana, about the protest pickets outside of the abortionclinic, run by the Women's Health Organization. Sheinterviewed Kimi Molach, representing Lutherans for Life,who oppose abortion, and Mary Collins, representing theWomen's Health Organization, which intends to carry on thework of the clinic and has filed a law suit to stop thepicketing.

Also in the same TODAY report, NBC News correspondentRobert Abernethy reported about the positions of variousreligious groups. Interviewed in the report were BishopJames C. Kelly of the Conference of Catholic Bishops, whoexplained the Catholic position against abortion; RabbiHarold S. White, who explored the Jewish position, whichcorresponds to that of pro- abort ionists; and Dr. JamesChildress, a Protestant minister, who explained that theProtestant position is largely that of individual conscience.

On January 20, the day before the WEEKEND report youcomplain of, NIGHTLY NEW ,S reported about the debate goingon in A- marillo, Texas, concerning prospective legislativeaction in the Texas legislature that would limit abortion.Interviewed in the report were Patricia Beyea of the ACLU,who called on women to fight for the right to reproductivefreedom, and M..artin Nussbaum, member of the Right to LifeCommittee, who argued that abortion is willful destructionof human life. Also interviewed was Amy Long, a nineteenyear old unmarried mother, who said she does not opposeabortion, but who could not do it herself.

Ms. Karen MulhauserPage Three.February 13, 1979

On January 23, NIGHTLY NEWS reported about the anti-abortiondemonstration that occurred in Washington protesting theSupreme Court decision on abortion. The report airedcontrasting interviews with Nellie Gray of the March forLife; Gloria Steinem, a pro-abortion spokesperson; andEleanor Smeal, President of NOW.

I cite these reports as only examples of coverage NBC Newshas given the subject during the few days surrounding theWEEKEND report of which you complain. It amply illustratesthat our coverage of this subject has been extensive andfull. During the past year, hardly a week has gone by inwhich NIGHTLY NEWS, TODAY, MEET THE PRESS *or some other NBCprogram has not covered some aspect of the debate on thesubject. NBC News has not ignored your position, and itwill continue to cover the contrasting views, includingyour own, as long as the debate continues.

I would now like to turn to some of the specific objectionsyou had to the WEEKEND report. WEEKEND did not say thatthe anti-abortion movement was the most effective singleissue political movement in the country. What WEEKENDsaid was:

"There have been other movements recentlyto cut taxes, promote gay rights, legalizemarijuana...but the movement to outlawabortion has probably been the most under-estimated, and it has become a real forcein American politics."

We think that statement was accurate and, indeed, we thinkthat you would agree.

You complain that information provided by NAPAL wasconsciously excluded from the report. Since WEEKEND madeextensive use of your appearance, it is clear that we didnot ignore NARAL views. Because this was a report aboutthe anti-abortion movement as a political force, we necessarilyhad to make editorial judgments about what to include, andexclude, from the program.

You complain that WEEKEND went to the Democratic Mid-TermConvention in Memphis for the purpose of filming anti-abortion strength. In fact, we went to Memphis to find outhow the anti-abortion movement functions. WEEKEND aired whatit found. There were a few "pro-life" pickets outside theconvention hall. Sean Downey spoke to them with a bullhorn.The report made it evident that not only was the "pro-life"group excluded from the convention, but that Sean Downey wasrebuffed by his old friend, Senator Kennedy.

Ms. Karen MurhauserPage Four.February 13,,_1979

You complain that the supposed success of the hit listsfor 1978 and the anticipated success for 1980 seemed tobe the center of the show. Whether or not the performanceof the anti-abortion movement was strong in 1978 depends,I suppose, on one's point of view. From the point ofview of the anti- abortionists, they were pleased to havegotten their issues on the ballot and to have gotten the

* vote they did, whether or not they won. WEEKEND reportedabout their aims for 1980, but it did not venture a fore-cast concernting how well they will do.

You complain that WEEKEND did not air the comments ofSenators McIntyre or Haskell concerning whether they losttheir elections because of this issue. WEEKEND tried toget their statements, but they refused to comment one wayor the other.

Finally, you complain that WEEKEND reported that therehave been charges of Catholic Church involvement in theanti-abortion movement and an FEC complaint about illegalpractices by the Pro-Life Action Committee in Iowa, butthat none of these charges had been proved. WEEKEND didnot intend to imply that these charges were "unsubstantiated"and "hollow," as you argue. Until official action of somekind is taken, we can have no opinion concerning the meritsof these charges.

We do regret your reaction to the program. Please be assuredthat it is our plan to continue to cover the story, as

*accurately and as fairly as we can, over the period of time* available to us, from the various points of view. In the

meantime, we do thank you for giving us this opportunity to.explain our position to you.

Sincerely,

Fit F ONE COPY WITHi THE SECRETAaY O0jTHE ~jNATE AN FILS TWO COPIES WITH tE- R(O TEHUEO ESN1IYSThis Page (parv 1) Ls a ;X Suployi*den tfIngi ~ a nd &Id 2 (on, tha bat .k oif Waze) drab with financialdt.APLACE AN "X" BELOW THE APPROPRIWLETTR ORt FIGURE IN T"E BOX AT THEI RIGHT MrT E 'REPORT" HEADING BELOW:* ''1(:I.MINUtY JEI'OH ("lit-gistratiors"): To "rfegiter," plajcc an "XK" below the letter "1"'and fill out page 1 only.* *QL[ It7EThRltY" nFl.POIT: To indicate which one of the four calenda;r quarters is covored by thii Report, place an "X" below* ~th(e appropriate figure. Fill out both liage I and pa-e 2 atid as many adtinlpges- as may fie requaired. Thie firstnddtjna pge uhu!d be iumbered a3 frAge "3," and ters fsc aga~rudh 4" "ii, 4," etc. Prepam-tion andfiling in accordance with instruction3i will ;tccorpli:,;h compliance with all quarterly reporting reqluirsernenti of the Act.

[,ar 9LREPOR~T p IstI2 dtiPUICSUANV1 TO F.DEICAL REGU1,MATiN OF LOBBYLNG AGTL~ ~ 2 jd tfom-n - - 7~ ITE ~ I GENRAL his *u~~t fo~ma _d I y -tlO-r anit Oranh.zation, or an IndivilcisI. as follow-%:(ili "LmpLoele'.-Tr, file as are*r,oe*.-State (ins Item "-B-) the ru.ari. and natuz-e Of busintss of the "employer.- (If the

"*flL~loJ'.'S- it *a firrm (Inch :Sas Iv Wfirm Cor Pu~blir, relation# fl-sn). partners and r...arit-d !'maff memb-r, of suich firm rsy join Ia tins a Report asart ernplose".')(ii) ptj".T file as nu emIye. write "Nono- In ti". wer to Ite'm "It."(b) SEPARAE R' IEPORTS. An auent or ernojtoyet. rhuld notaitteruegt t. cirirnLia,* his Iteport with the emp?uyera Report:(i) Emnployers fubijoct to the Act tnust Mie sepairnt& treporta and arm inot relieved of th~s requirement maerel.7 eawui eports ame fWed by their(it) Emplaoy.. subject to the Act rautt fdae separate Uevorts anud are not relifeveod of this requirement merely becaui*eports ar filed by theisemnploYr,.

A. ORGANIZATION Oft INDIVIDUJAL FILING 2. If this Report is for an Em xployer, ViA, names of agentj orI..Stato namue, addresij, and nature of buainess. employees w'ho will file Ileport3 for this Quarter.National Rig-htto 1Life :!Crfnittct-, TIncSuite 341, National Wiss ldilcng529 14th utet sN

NOEon ITES.'I U.'-Repcrts bY ,Agents or .Empuyr.e,. Arn eirwloyee Is to file. eatch quarter. a many Repcorts -is he hliA employers: except thu~t:(a) If a vparticular undertaking is. jointlj financetd b/ IL $group fOfcrnp~tover:i. then, group,,ii to li-! rontierrttl utone ernnhr';er* but " members of t6agroup Azle to h IA11 n.trntid m!the coutribut!rs, of ht r 'em)-cis ttw Le p-cifi d: (b) ift-t wor% i tdone in the interest of one Jersomhbut. PAyment there-f(r ri,% i.by antotlp.ra sinz!,- e or-xauind L"!),pecr, .-Oei : eroployera-".- i.,#to be ble.l each qtlarter.

I ~.f~e['L YEU..st~t~name, :"Adre3s, anid naturo of bujtiliiijss If there i no emnplo~yer, write "Nonie."

* NtITFON ITE~M "C.'Cu) xpr.in- i-i cnnecti--n with -l gi I tivt. intvrreit. ts . s dia-fli- it 'urt. tnt-ails "in connection wvthaO.'e-rptingx.cl.'tjor anilir".-tl-. to f anethe Li3s~sadrcc d.it cu f l-gilAtiun.- r--t'-rrrit Iilation' aaj ilr-ouln4 rednti oizto. n

c,her tLtter1 L'Pn'Ln;:Or prrp"Ltt -& t Ih-r ILOILSCof Cungr-,* Sttiul n.-i any ntlt.-r vintt-rwhich maty l heCi tisbJect ot tction by 6tither IfotoW-(1~li~nc *st.,r-.irs ay civ'tie's i ri n.ci-,' with It- S'tive is. tt z-~tp~jsain ntividii n :uli-c. to t TIobbyiag Act are rvqinirpt# ill-' a 1

Rheii~z rl:-,rt ft-tn)(C fe b 'iin 4%h ciiie.t- ust1. li'. a -"Q'ztt-rly.' . u't, thet crill of iN-ich 'al,.d ir cquarte.r ii whtich th-y hzve eitLber re-ved or

C. I':Gfr1fA'.IVE IN'TJ!lRIESTS, AND-IPJIMICAT[(INS in connection thereith:9. :i~adO ],, ((, nt tly ur

)sz - I' i:slztve islinns.tr. ;Arft-' cemiu. f e ;it-tr'(l

(.xpeijtur.1Iin cornctionWitt' legislatiVe intere-ts havetermrinated, place an "X" inWthfe box at the lef4t, so

that this Office will nolonger expect to receive

RCePortsl.

2. Staff? Vi(!gen'-ral jtgiativt.

CAe forth the p-cfclei;tv.intereitt; by rcciti.-!',: (a) Shiorttitle3 of rtatutes anmd bilki; (b)lfouw;* rand Senatc n;~mbers rtfbilk, v'ihere known ; (r) citation:;iof statutes, where l hitown; (d)whether for or agatiust such istat-

(Answer itein3 I, 2, and t iii the space blw Attachi additional

3. In tltr'cna;c of those ptcblicatiO.-13Which t he perL,;on filin,, has caus3ed to beis-ie(d or dlistr-ibuited, ira cranrection ith1legislative i'tteCeSt3, rtforth: (a) dI.scription, (b) quantity distributed, (c)dlate of distribution, (d) natneof print-.er or pubillisher (if publications wverepaid for by person filing) or uname ofdonor (if publicationi were received asa gift).

pages if zuore space i3 need ed.)

1. Indetini-te!ly

2. romo)ting passtage- of:

3.NATONVl. FLIGHT TO LIF-E NJ-WNSUnion hAdvocate, St. Paul, III

a.Ifumati Life AnendLment to the Cntitution,S J Res 15 and 11 J R~es :198., and othersimilar amiendments;

b. Oppo~Si-nc- government funding of abortions;c. Al-ternative to abortion legislation.

55 1034. If this i-a a "Preliminary" F-eport (Registration) rat'her than -, "Quarterly" Report, state below What the nature atnIamoi~unit of :nticipate'd expenses w.ill be; andl if for an agent or emplo~yee, qtate -ilso what the (haily, monthly, or annuialraeof Cornpensirtjeni i.; to be. If tUh;isj a , tQuarterlymt epirt, di.arefyarelthe.; Itemin anC filtwid Iot Items "D)" aid "E"i~on thte brick of thij ptyes. Do not attempt to comnieao1'Prcliimuary'Report (J:;gi-rtion) with a"Quartery Report."<-

Tv r r. ~S trlr

Ci-ty of 1lt1'afiAirUton---------------------------------------- - - - ---- ~ir-trict d (bltirnbia

* - - - -- *------ -- --. - - -- *-

AFIIVIT

1. U'* ~ ;t~bnt lln:~ c::ly ;v'riAv: (1) j it I flive um- ininVie- ie tthit-1 l Ittpet. ru'SmlC,.r-, i.:,.lY fr-omn joge I tlroatzh Pare,st-of!t. .i~ti it t. trrf i -' i n-t. ors rtletea :ks ~ I J- l -: -.. (JR &!ire ttofC11in ::e

5fr offt! 9! e

If :,-P)jcrt ipfv,# c r- * . I iiv Of Fic ~I la er _ t~gfthespse-nstrn.-d es':n',iefor s+,om[ rIf . tu i3 epcortiijtl,J i i !),.,I T t113 A&I th.*I - i -o I-aiC thi, a flidi:vt for intyI cn bA.lf of 'r.person.

to I :ore * on *li__e

J-:~-<t~ !;3L)the Seretaryj of the Senate arind the Clerk of the I fou.,o er~naie.(Spre~n omisoL-U ie s-o R p es n aivsA( u ere i g o- 1:.t-

LAPAC. INCORPORATED



The death count in the abortion war against the unborn citizens of America

is rising daily.

No one knows exactly how many of our country's unborn children die at the

bands of the abortionists. The numbers you read are estimated from trends shown





one dead baby. What we do not know is what has happened to the thousands and



prominent abortionist let her walk out of the clinic bleeding to death from a



uterus was so badly damaged during her Supreme Court-approved abortion that she

. had to undergo a hysterectomy in order to save her life.


medical costs of psychiatric, obstetric and gynecologic care in addition to the


This high cost will be paid for by YOUR taxes and YOUR insurance premiums

unless you are willing to do something about it.



but that you will decide to join us in our increasingly successful campaign to

restore the legal protection of life and get the government out of the abortion

business.

LAPAC, Life Amendment Political Action. Comrmittee, is working to return the





The Human Life Amendment will restore to the Constitution what we thought

was already there until the 1973 U. S. Supreme Court's decision on abortion lim-

ited the protection of the Constitution to those already born.



A copy of out ,rpo,: is fVed with arnJ ava,lble fo, puchnse from rthe Federa? Electon Comm,sson %V,,sh,,g'on D C

P.. BOX 14263 e BEN FRANKLIN SATION *WASHINGTON. D.C 20044


LAPAC mtv;t be able to help defend pro-life legislators (who are the targetsof our well-funded opponents) and defeat those who are anti-life.

Never before has the right-to-life movement been in a position to influencethe outcome of so many elections, both locally and nationally. Winning key seatsin the 1978 elections could shorten the right-to-life battle by more than tenyears.

We need your help today. Some of the primary elections are less than onemonth away. Your check for $200, $100, $50, $25, $15 or more will allow us tohelp more candidates through television and radio ads and might make the winningdifference.

In order to continue and maintain the gains we have made in protecting theunborn child, your generous contribution is vital.

LAPAC cannot exist without your support. Please send your contribution inthe enclosed envelope today to help us win the fight for life. When we win, thatvictory will not be for ourselves, but for America and all mankind.

Sincerely for Life,

Honorary Chairperson, LAPAC

'- P.S. Please send your donation as soon as possible. The anti-life organizationsare gaining ground in the political arena each day -- and we must have yoursupport in order to combat their insidious threats. Please don't delay.Use the postage-paid envelope enclosed.

0

0

0

0

FEDERAL ELECTION COMMISSION112S SIRII N.WWASIINGION.DC 2f4b i

TIllS IS THE BEGI WIING OF MUR f

Date Filmed

Cameraman

'V

'4

*Dd

Iw

7- 9f-25 Camera No. --- 2

a,-'-

I'41* *D*.

FEDERAL ELECTION COMMISSION1325 K SIRIEI- N.W..

WASHtI.C IO\,D.C. 2(14b3

flE FOW IG KAEEA IS BEIG ADDED TO TEEPUBLIC FILE OF CLOSED MLJR \ Q \.

• ., . °

FEDERAL ELECTION COMMISSIONWASHINGTON, DC 20463

July 31, 1981

Gail N. HarmonHarmon & Weiss1725 I Street, N.W.Suite 5U6Washington, D.C. 2UU0b

Re: MLJR 961

Dear lis. Harmon:

In response to your letter of July 24, 1981, I am ableto inform you that MUR 961 has been placed on the publicrecord and is available for your review. If there is any-thing further which I can do to assist you please don'thesitate to contact me.

S inc erely,

Charles N. Steele

enet A cros

Associate General Counsel

FEDERAL ELECTION COMMISSION1.325 K s IREEr[ NWA,.WASHINCTON,D.C. 204b.3

END OF ADDIrlhNAL KATRIAL FOR CLOSED R_______

'... . --.