May 11, 1999

Sixth Annual Proudly Pro-Life Awards Dinner Honors Wellington T. Mara And Life Athletes

Wellington T. Mara (center) president and co-chief executive officer of the New York Football Giants, is joined by former Giant great, Mark Bavaro (left), and Dan Reeves, executive vice president of football operations and head coach of the Atlanta Falcons.Photo Credit: Bill Molitor

NRLC President Wanda Franz, Ph.D., presents the Sixth Annual Proudly Pro-Life Award to Wellington Mara, president and co-chief executive officer of the New York Football Giants. Photo Credit: Bill Molitor

Elizabeth Dole, Alan Keyes To Seek White House

By Carol Long Tobias, NRL PAC Director

Elizabeth Dole	Alan Keyes

Elizabeth Dole, former president of the American Red Cross, has added her name to the list of candidates seeking the Republican nomination for President. Although he has yet to make an official announcement, former ambassador Alan Keyes has been campaigning and is also seeking the nomination.

• Mr. Singer's "Golden Rule"
  
• "Baby Hope" Born Alive During Initial Phase of Partial-Birth Abortion, Lives Three Hours
  
• Kevorkian Serving 10- to 25-Year Murder Sentence
  
• 192 House Democrats Sign Petition to Curb Free Speech about Congress and Candidates; Some Republicans Threaten to Join Them
  
• Chinese Women Still Subjected To Force Abortions
  
• Destructive Embryo Research Plan Being Readied for "Public Comment"
  
• "Consider Yourself Stopped"
  
• Wellington T. Mara Honored at Sixth Annual Proudly Pro-Life Awards Dinner
  
• The Abortion Business Is About Making Money
  
• High Court should revisit 1973 ruling with eye on new technology and DNA evidence on life in womb.
  Embryo Mix-up Shows Why Roe v. Wade is Outdated
  
• Serious Limitations In Reporting System Mean Abuses Could Not Be Detected
  Oregon's First Year of Government-Approved Assisted Suicide
  
• CONTACT CONGRESS NOW:
  U.S. House May Vote by Mid-June on Curbing Transportation of Minors Across State Lines for Secret Abortions
  
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FEELING WORTHLESS:
THE BITTER HARVEST OF "CHOICE"

The killings in a Colorado high school have profoundly disturbed our nation. People speak of a "culture of violence." Some find blame here, others there. There are proposals for laws prohibiting this and that. The effort to understand is earnest. The desire to do something constructive, for the most part, appears genuine. Maybe we have reached a point where we are being serious about turning things around. But have we really understood what is going on in our country?