davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-12-09
TODAY IN MEDICINE
Child Heart Disease
Grows in Importance

Clarence Rice, both Of Children's
Hospital.
During the six-year period Of
1850 through 1855, the hospital
recorded 56,621 admissions and
837 deaths. OF the deaths, SIS.
or 81 per cent. were autopsied.
One hundred and thirty-five Of
those-20 per cent--had signifi-
cant heart disease.
The study shows that about IS
per cent of the deaths associated
with heart disease occurred in
children under year of age.
with the incidence of death de-
creasing in subsequent years.
Twice as many white children
died of heart disease as Negro
children. and more males died
of it than females.
The doctors say. however. no
conclusion can be drawn from
these statistics because the flg-
ures were not correlated with
other factors.
The study showed 102 deaeths
from congenital heart disease
and only four deaths from rheu-
matte heart disease. But only
part Of this variance can be ex-
planned by the fact that some
of the institutions rheumatic
fever patients have been trans
ferred to the Crippled Chlldren's
Evening star., 1956-12-09
BY PHIL YEAGER
and JOHN STARK

Is it possible to get at Juvenile
delinquents through their par
ents?
In other words. If a minor
gets into trouble warranting the
payment Of a criminal penalty
fine or imprisonment-can the
delinquent" parent be given a
similar dose?
Just a few days ago this idea
was advocated before a Wash
ington area civic association.
It was proposed that when a
Juvenile is made to pay a fine
or serve time. that the respon-
sible parent or gardian "be COM
PEELED to pay double in money
or serve time equal to that i'm
posed on the underage person."
Highly Controversial
OF course, this is q highly con-
troversial subject. But Is should
be pointed out that. regardless
Of the practical merit or demerit
Of the idea, placing q criminal
penalty on parents for the mis-
deeds Of their children would
be very hard to do legally.
It counters one Of the basic
tenetS Of American law-namely,
that there Is no liability without
fault, no crime without the In
tent to commit one. This II an
ideal for which men fought for
centuries. And while the parent
child relationship Is special and
different. 1t is extremely doubtful
that the American public or the
American bar would sanction the
breach Of that ideal even in the
interests Of such q worthy pur-
pose as fighting juvenile delin-
quency.
1t may be. however, that areas
Of civil law would be more fer
tile fields to cultivate.
Civilly Liable
For example. it is established
law in most jurisdictions that
parents may be civilly liable for
their children's misdeeds If 1t can
be proved that parental neeli-
gence was responsible for them.
II 10-year-old Johnny has q
Evening star., 1956-12-09
Sanitation Conference
Elects New Officers

The Washington Sanitation
Conference, composed Of sani-
|tary engineers, public health en-
gineers and sanitary scientists in
the District and nearby Mary
land and Virginia, has elected
the following officers:
James w. Head, jr., director of
public utilities Of Falls Church,
Va, chairman; Roy L. Orndorff,
deputy director and superintend-
|ent. ONCE Of Planning and De-
sign Engineering. District Of Co
lumbia Department of Sanitary
Engineering. vice ch arm a n;
Larry McClung, operator fore
man, Dalecarlia Filtration Plant,
secretary. and Franz j. Maier,
sanitary engineer, director,
United States Public Health
Service, program chairman.
Evening star., 1956-12-09
LAW IN THE NEWS
Furnishing Delinquent
Parents Is Proposed

known penchant for throwing
things. but his father makes him
a powerful slingshot to play with
Ianyway-then father may have
to foot the bill when Johnny
beans" a schoolmate and puts
him in the hospital.
But how about taking this law
a step further in juvenile delin-
quency cases and making a
minors damaging conduct prima
facie evidence Of parental negli-
gence? That is, put the burden
of proof on the parent to show
that the youngsters act was not
due to parental negligence.
This increased vulnerability Of
a parents pocketbook to civil
damages might tighten up any
tendency to be careless Of juve-
nile habits. It's an idea that
might be worth exploring.
Evening star., 1956-12-09
Married so Years

SHEPHERDSTOWN, W. Va,
Dec. 8 (SpeciaD Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Leonard Cooley cele-
brated their golden wedding an
niversary ct their home recently.
Mrs. Cooley is the former Miss
Rosa Hartzell. They were mar
ried in the Methodist Church
here.
Evening star., 1956-12-09

The next Low h the News column
will appsoF TUssdsy.
Evening star., 1956-12-09

Unit at District General Hos
lpital.
1T is possible" the authors
write, that much of the de-
creased morbidity and mortality
which has been noted during the
past half-century and which has
been accelerated during the past
10 years may be the result OF
better housing, better nutrition,
and the use of antibiotics in the
treatment Of respiratory infec-
tions."
Sea Diving PeriIs
People are diving all over the
place. The advent of self-con-
tanned breathing units with
masks and air tanks has sent
people by the hundreds-or more
Ito the bottom Of the shallower
waters,
DR.. James K. Martins of Eleva
Wis, reports in the December
issue of GP. the monthly publ
cations Of the American Acad-
Iemy Of General Practice, that
many amateur divers suffer dan
lgerous accidents because of q
lack Of knowledge of basic div
ing physics"
For example, few amateurs
know, he points out, that each
diver must realize that at q
depth Of 33 feet air is compressed
to one-half Of its surface volume
At 66 feet it is compressed to
Ione-third its volume.
1t is rarely possible for a skin
diver to go deeper than 100 feet,
The air would be so compressed
that the rib cage would fracture
from the pressure.
To surface. if he loses his air
supply or mask, the diver should
breathe out slowly. If he holds
his breath and goes to the sur
face from a depth of more than
10 feet he might rupture his
lungs because of increased in
ternal pressure.
Air erhbolism-when the heart
stops beating because large
amounts Of air in the blood
stream reach it-and decom-
preston sicknesS-the "bends''
are the two most dangerous
accidents that occur with skin
divers.
Gradual descending and rising
may help prevent the bends. .
AS for the prevention of air
embolism, DR.. Martins warns !:
When coming from depths.
to stay hearty and hale-ex-
hale"
Evening star., 1956-03-11
HEIP-WoAEN

DICTAPHONE OPERATOR, 5-day.
40-hour week; ir-conditioned Of
flce; pleasant working conditions.
Apply in person, AIRCRAFT OWN
ERS AND PILOTS ASSOCIATION,
1914 East-West hwy, Bethesda
DICTAPHONE steno.. VIII; $500,
COLUMBIA Employment S5RV' S5RHd'
Evening star., 1956-03-11

BKKPR. .-SECY., $85 NE.
SECYs., LEGAL, TO 1926
JR. SECY. EMBASSY, YNG., $55
JOBS INC.
.1740 x st. NV. RE. 7-4l5S
Evening star., 1956-03-11
Cafeteria Assistant
Monday Through Friday
4O-HOUR WEEK

Active woman with some expert
ence in restaurant work and some
ability to manage bus
employees in dining room. dishroom
helpers and kitchen cleaners. Early
DAYTIME hours. Annual and sick
leave and other benefits. Age 2l to
40
GOVERNMENT SERVICES. INC.
1875 21st st. NV.
Evening star., 1956-03-11

SALESLADY. exper., for ladies' ready
TO wear: only experienced need
apply. 1926 Conn. ave. NV.
SALESLADIES. experienced. for
ready-to-wear coats and suits. Per-
manent position; 5-day week.
RIZIK BROTHERS, 110S Conn. ave.
NV. III
SALEsLADY, experienced; full time
or part time, for ladies ready-to-
wear wear and and accessories; 4e1hSgr g IS.s
1641 18th st. NV. tcorner r ST..
experienced. in drug
store work. References. No eve
nings or Sundays. Excellent pay.
Call JU. 9-6149.
better women's apparel
shop, exp. only. Excel. working
cond. and salary. Accent on ap--
pearance and personality. CLAIRE
DRATCH, 1915 Wisconsin ave-,
OIL, 4-72S2. Ia
SALESLADIES, coats, suits, dresses:
sportswear for exclusive speciality
shop. Full time or part time. Apply
all week KAPLOWITz. on 18th
between E and F NV.
Evening star., 1956-03-11
CLERKS


CLERK -sTENOGRAPHER. temper.
ary; 35:.hour week. S55 per week
IERk-TYPisT. ri TRS souns mSRS Sigh schoo
graduate: general office work; neat
ness and accuracy required. Ex-
cellent opportunity. Phone JU
CLERK,TYPIsT. age eo-s5 - Ex.
panding concern, downtown loo,
needs good typist to learn bus and
do gen. ONCE work, benefits incl
sharns Plan Ha pola oppor ne for rS adTa1ee p1ns
ment: EX. 1865. 70
CLERK-TPIST. permanent position
for responsible person. Liberal
fringe benefits. Salary open. MA
TIONAL CAPITAL BANK, 316 Pa.
JLEsk:.fTiYprsr LIZ BookkEEpER. Fri Is.
35 must be proficient General
eentTactor,s ee1 st.s downtown ONCE Box
CLERK-TYPIST-For policy depart
ment Of local insurance company
General Office experience preferred
but not -equired 5-dav 32h hour
week. Apply 231 Dupont Circle
Bldg. 1346 Conn. ave. NV. 10
CLERK-TYPIST, able to type As
w.p.m.; insurance company ONCE:
disqualification, insurance. vacation.
sick leave, Good starting, salary and
Conv. downtown location. insurance
exper. unnecessary. Call EX. g.
1850 or apply RIM. sos. Woodward
CIERK-TYPIsT. desirable working
conditions In North Arlington: give
particulars, stating age. experience
and references. Box 65-L. star.
-TYPIST, young lady with
general offlce knowl. for accounting
firm: 3 yrs. exper., legible penman-
ship, to handle details neatly and
accurately. $50 per wk. Box, II
CLERK TYPIsT General ONCE
work; some shorthand; electric
typewriter; Bethesda. OIL. 6-S160
CLERK K-TYPIsTs. age 20-4o. white;
~ are needed for positions in
Washington's leading Arms. Typing
requirement. 40 .w.p,m. 5-day, st.
salaries to S65, depending on quail
MSENT CoNsuLTANTs, INC, Suite
500. 1905 G NV
to work in small
aseRcy day chsnie 5br for vest sG
salary open. ST 3-a0S2i" " W SeA
CLERK -TYPisT. general insurance
sgeney; RE, 5-2334. III
duties in ofice, typing speed 40
w,p.m.; attrac. SURROUNDINGS. Ap-
ply treasurer. SHOREHAM HOTEL.
$500 Calvert st NV. -12
$3.50. AMERicAN SERVICES DI:sif iSi9
F st. NV. Room 514. Miss Stan
lev. Ma S-4142. ia
-TYPIST = Age, is to IS;
permanent position; fire insurance
company; good starting salary;
37Ia-hr wk. Apply PEARL AS
SURANCE CO., 905 Investment
Bldg. 18th and K sts. NV. Wash
CLERK TYPisT Under 30 years,
for national Jewish organization.
EX 3-1060. Ia
CLERK - Insurance ONCE;
5-day week. Accuracy more I'M
portant than speed Apply in per-
son. Room 705. I'll 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1956-03-11
HELp-WokAEN
CIERK-TYPIST

Must be accurate at list and cor
respondence tipping. Willing to learn
other skills. For expanding export
nm. location on Dupont Circle;
pleasant working conditions. 35 hr
week, EX, 3-5622. -12
Evening star., 1956-03-11

COUNTER EMPLoYE.
white. age Is to 35: one Of Wash
ingtons finest downtown cafe
terias. Hours bet. IL am. and 8
pm, 5-day wk., no Sat. or Sun.
work; salary $40 to S42.50 per
wk. Also 2 meals day. No ex-
perience necessary, but applicant
must be steady. willing worker
and like to serve the public. For
further information see MR.. Nc
GARRAGHY. at 511 14th st. NV.
Of small cafeteria serving noon
time lunches to approx. $50 persons.
Duties include purchasing, cooking
and supervision Of 2 helpers; Ref
erences required Apply. GOODWILL
INDUSTRIES, Personnel once. 1879
goth st. NV, 9 to 12 noon. Mon.
through Fri, or by appointment
Evening star., 1956-03-11

CLERK RK-TYPIST-Fine Research or.
sanitation. Age open. S2,S6O.
Evening star., 1956-03-11

good pay anO working COnQltlOnS.
Apply in person. 1904 R. /. ave. ne.
SECRETARY, experienced, goo
shorthand and typing, general
office duties; good pay. Apply in
person between $50 and 4 pm.
ADAMS RENovATING CO.. INC,
sESREfaRY. ESIS Y II PA FART TINE, to 0la sale.
executive; perm. position down
town town atreond tnS.d0. suite sh9rth9nd
Start S1.75 Ger hr. MA. s-S15S
SECRETARY-Knowledge Of short
hand: hrs, S-5, 4-day week. Ap lly
Mrs. Ireland. BEACON ELEC. SUP
PLY CO., s05l 18th St, Sill. Spg..
experience electric
work. Full days or afternoons.
possibly some evenings. ST; j.
permanent position at
Natl, Airport; 5-day week; airline
pass privileges; starting salary
S235. Phone Elk. 1855; ,-13
for established down
town law once ss with vttr.a interesting stenna
rapher and able to handle ONCE
details. If you want permanent
position and have had the expert
ence for top-notch JOB, reply with
references, BACKGROUND, and ex-
pected salary. Box 77-R, Star. Ia
age 22-40;. 1-2-month
temporary pos; S75 wk. No reg.
fee. MANAGEMENT CONSULT
ANTS. INC, Suite 900. 1406 g NV.
Evening star., 1956-03-11
CLERK-TYPIST

IF YOU are q high school graduate
and would like to work a rs
hour week. are able to type As
wpm and are under IS.
IF you would like to do interestine
work and want an opportunity
to advance.
IF you would like to work in 4
modern air conditioned office
with cheerful surroundings
IF YOU are friendly and would like
to work with friendly people
THEN CALL MR.. ALLNUT.
DI. 7-S300
WEAVER BROS, INC.
Realtors, Mortgage Bankers
Washington Building
lis
Evening star., 1956-03-11
CLERK-TYPIST
AGE l8 TO IS

WHITE
Must be able to work 7:15 am. to
3:l5 pm. one week and 3:15 pm.
to 11:15 pm. the following week,
Employe benefits after 3 mos en-
ployment. Apply personnel Office,
MAYFLOWER HOTEL, Conn. ave.
and De Sales st. NV.
Evening star., 1956-03-11
SALESWOMEN
Seamstress-Awning

Must be experienced on awning
and canvas goods; steady work,
good pay and working conditions.
Apply in person. 2304 r. !. ave. ne.
Evening star., 1956-03-11

Beautician, male and female
stylist, manicurist, full-time
and part-time. for our shops
in the downtown and subur-
ban NV. ne. and Sc. areas.
Must be experienced and
neat. All our shops are new
and busy. Apply VINCENT Il
VINCENT HAIR STYLlSTS.
511 18th ST. NV" 9Th floor,
Monday and Tuesday morn
tngs. MA. S-1572.
Evening star., 1956-03-11
SALESLADIES
SALESLADIES

SALESLADIES
Permanent positions for 2
women under As years Of
age. Openings available in
Do-nut shop and housewares
departments. Exp erie e nee
helpful but not essential.
40-hour, 5-day week. Excel
lent company benefits if you
qualify.
SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO.
450O WISCONSIN AVE. NV.
SALESWOMAN, 2o-4O. to sell ladies'
hose and handbags: permanent po-
sition: also part-time salesladies
and cashier. Apply HOLIDAY SHOE.
1901 F st. Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

the Government, was mot a
monetary move. but rather a
control" one, Mr.. Griffin's Office
said.
In addition to employees, air.
port users and long time parkers,
the lots are also used by Govern
ment employees in Building TT,
largely occupied by the Army
Corps Of Engineers. where more
than 1000 persons are employed.
The building has a free parking
lot considerably further away
than the airport lots.
Some slight effect of the price
boost has been noticed, officials
said today. One was a barely
noticeable loosening of space.
The other was two letters of
protest. one from an area COM
muter: the other from a man
who sometimes has to leave his
car in the lot several days at q
time during an air trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
Scholarships Given
10 Area Students

The University of Pennsyl-
vania has awarded scholarships
to 10 students in the Washing
ton area. including three Benja-
min Franklin National awards.
Winners of the national
awards are Rosemary Dillon,
Hyattsville; Theodore Dunn,
Alexandria, and Frederick Nor
cross. Bethesda. Other winners
are Barbara A. Babcock, Hyatts-
vile; C. Allan Bugg, Alexandria;
David E. Callahan, Hyattsville;
Donald K. Higgenbotham,
Hyattsville: May Jen, Silver
Spring; David B. Landry, Beth
esda. and Robert E. Menzer,
HyattSville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
Porking Rate at Airport
Doubled to Loosen Space

All-day parking rates at Ma
tional Airport have been in
creased 100 per cent as a space
control measure to loosen con-
gestion for the short-time parker
Rates last Thursday went from
25 cents for six hours to IS cents
for three hours or fraction
thereof.
According to the Office of Ben
nett Griffin, airport director,
prime target of the rate boost
is the air commuter who leaves
his c>r for days while he makes
a trip out of town and the area
commuter. who parks his car
and takes bus to his job in
Washington.
Not for Fringe Plan
The two lots, in their original
plan, were never intended -
fringe-parking areas" in which
the motorist gets cheap all-day
parking and takes a bus to his
job, a spokesman said today.
They were meant essentially
for airport employees. who now
number over 1000. and airport
users.
Only a few weeks ago, a direc-
tive from Mr.. Griffin urged en-
ployeS to use public transporta.
ton and group riding in an eff
tort to help the congestion.
The lots, with $50 spaces. are
operated through concession by
Parking Associates Corp, of Los
Angeles, under a contract which
gives the Federal Government so
per cent of the gross receipts.
The Government share for fiscal
1855 was about $155.Ooo.
Not for Money
The rate increase order by the
Civil Aeronautics Administration,
which is the airport landlord for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
summer fashion Of cupioni and cotton
The SHEATH
:, Boston Maid 8.''
. shrinkoee controlled
. crease resistont

. shrinkoee controlled crease resstont
Two popular coot style sheoths destined for town
and casual wear They ore sleeveless, have smart
stond-out pockets, large buttons down 'front.' They
are made Of beautiful blend of royon and cotton
that looks like silk Black or navy l2-2o, l4h-24A.
Down Stois Store, Misses and Women' Dresses
oso Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
cool, comfortable cotton mesh
G|RDLES =.
SIS to 8''5

ToP-Hi-Fect with front and back pones Of cotton
mesh; leno side PoneIs no-roII elastic woist Is
and ! 8 inch lengths 1856
Bottom-Action Free with crossed elastic front
panel for full hip freedom; cross boned front for
good CONTROL leno elastic side panels; 3inch woist
bond. Is and ! 8 inch lengths 8.95
Cotton mesh woistline erdes Ia, IS, Is inch
lengths side hook eirdles IA, l6 inch. 5.95
Down Stoirs Store. Corsets and Bros
also Bethesda Budget Store
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-01

DEMPsTER TO and 220 SEEDING AT.
TAcHMENTS for regular Dempster
# 100 or 1900 Power Lift Carriers
are easily attached or detached from
the square tool bar. The seed tubes
and openers, attached to regular
Spring Tooth, make it adaptable
for working in either clear or
trashy seed beds. Shoes are spaced
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-01

run feed with adjustability of fluted feed, making
small grains and all types of sorghum, beans and f
This machine is ideal for planting in stubble mule
permits of rotary hoe and harrow in spring CT
WRITE TO-DAY for free ilusfrofed liieroivre
OEMPSTER seeding machines and cttochme
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-01

ANN'NA II SAOWCiS put d SuUSIduIldl part
of their 1857 wheat acreage allotments
into the soil bank.
RYE-This years crop is estimated
at q million bushels against 29.7 mil
lion bushels year ago and 1944-53
average of ZIG million bushels. Farm
carryover is small, but market stocks
are large. Export demand may be
larger this year. But the recent price
advance to level over the net loan
value largely discounts the price
Strengthening factors.
FEED GRAIN-Prices have been ris-
ing because of reduction in the oats
and barley crops, small sorghum acre
age than expected and decreasing
stocks of free corn. Price changes in
the near future are uncertain, but the
average level of prices in the year
ahead probably will be higher than in
the past year.
FLAXSEED - Prices probably will
drop slightly below the effective sup
port level during harvest. The crop
forecast is per cent over last years
and tenth larger than average. For
eign demand is expected to be substan-
TALLY less than the 10 million bushels
exported in the past season.
DAIRY PRODUCTS - Prices will
work moderately higher as production
drops to a late fall low point Consump-
ton of fluid milk will be relatively
stable, so that an increasing proportion
of the total supply will go into this top
priced outlet Milk production in June
was per cent greater than year
ago, but additions to storage stocks
were smaller.
Apparent usage of milk and its prod
ucts was up about 2 per cent. Govern
ment purchases in whole milk equiva-
lent were about per cent of the milk
produced in June against 8 per cent a
year previous. Dairymen'S returns in
the near future probably will continue
slightly better than year ago.
EGGS-Prices for upper grades prob
ably will rise 5 to 10 cents a dozen in
the next few weeks as production drops
to the years low point, probably in
early September
Replacement chick hatchings in Janu-
ary-June were per cent larger than
in 1855. Because of a larger pullet
crop and less culling of old stock, pro-
duction through most of the next II
months probably will be larger, aver.
age prices lower and returns over feed
cost somewhat less than in the past
year.
POTATOES - Prices probably will
continue to work lower through late
summer and early fall. Harvest of the
late summer crop, estimated at pei
cent more than last year and pei
cent over the 1949-54 average, is get
ting under way. Market supplies will
be more plentiful than when they were
coming from the relatively short lat'
spring and early summer crops. Acre
age for the fall crop is down Onl!
1 per cent from 1855, and production
is likely to be ample if not slight,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-01

August l. 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
Continued From Preceding Poge

Moree chairman Of Jones Laughln Steel Co, earns
reported $15OOO0 annually Gen. Lucius Clay. chairman
of Continental said to receive annual salary
100000 AS chairman of Sperry Rand Corp, Gen.
Douglas Macarthur repeatedly $4,000. Though out
ranked by Macarthur at Rand, 1t. Gen. Leslie Groves
wartime head of the atom bomb project. still
respectable $4,000 president in charge of research
High these salaries are compared with the $1l 500
base pay general industry feel that
the experience and ability Of top brass make the price
bargain Competition for good man is keen.
For their part the officers feel strongly that by working
for leading industries they keeping themselves active
and doing important job. Gen. of the Army Omar
Bradley summed the general feeling becoming chair
of the Bulova Research and Development Laboratories
TEXT CONTINUED ON PAGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
.BroziI Promised
Economic Relief

RIO DE JANEIRo. May Is
R.-President Juscelino Ku-
bitschek promised Brazilians last
night he would do everything
possible to relieve the pinch OF
living costs. High prices have
caused considerable unrest.
He told the people in a ma
tion-wide radio address they
should not expect immediate
economic relief.
MY plan was for five years,
not for five months" he said.
The President spoke three
days after commuters in the
capital rioted against increased
train fares and continued slow
service. He warned his political
enemies:
II feel I have enough author
lily. energy, and fighting spirit
to guarantee my government fol
Its flve-year constitutional pc.
Rod"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
Cities Need to Understand
Farm Ills, Editors Told

Knowland told reporters aftei
he and House Republican Leader
Martin visited the President this
morning that lit is my own be-
lief we will get a satisfactory
bill to the President.
Senator Knowland added that
he believed the bill would clear
the Senate before the week is
over.
I'VE know there are some fea-
lures of this legislation with
which the Department of Agri-
culture is not satisfied" he said
mentioning the mandatory price
supports on feed grains ano
three other provisions of the
present bill.
1--WE hope to find a way tt
modify these provisions either
on the floor or in conference"