davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Hood Beuts Punchc
In Net Marathon

ODESSA, Tex, Feb. 81 R.
Lew Hoad and Pancho Con-
zales played a marathon match
last night before Hoad won in
straight sets 22--20, 1913, to
take a 1919 lead in the cross
country professional tennis
tour. The match took two hours
and IS minutes to play.
Hoad broke Gonzales highly
regarded service only twice but
that was enough as the blond
Australian led or was tied with
Gonzales all evening. Gonzales
iGilcd TO break Noed's service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
TECH PLAYING ARMSTRONG
Roosevelt and PHELPS
Gain Semis on Upsets

Jones each scored goals fol-
Eastern but the Riders main-
tanned q one-point margin on
baskets by Clarence jackson
and John Hyater.
Eastern Misses Fouls
Roosevelt attempted to stall
the final minute and a half,
and twice lost the ball to East
ern after missing foul shots.
However, the Ramblers muffed
both chances.
Clarence Jackson and Kenny
Washington matched Eastern
in rebounding while scoring II
and 4 points respectively. John
Hyater had 10 points and Le-
count Hughes, who played an
outstanding floor game. scored
8 points.
Robert Cephas scored IA
points for Eastern. Bernie
Chavis and Jimmy Jones each
had 10 points.
Roosevelt made % field goals
and only three free shots in
eight attempts. Eastern had
II goals and IL fouls on %
tries.
Phelps raced to a 1922 half
time lead. but had to weather
a third-quarter rally by West
ern. Western outscored Phelps,
1912, In the period. David
Fells spanked Phelps to a
comeback IN the final period
by scoring 8 points,
Ben Harrison, who had 16
points. controlled the back
boards for Phelps. Jim Baten
and Fred Glascoe each scored
10 points. Frank Neal was
high scorer for the game with
20 for Western, while Jim
Copeland finished with Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

Ray Lemek, Center Jim Schra-
der. Halfback Dick Lynch. this
years No. 10 draft choice: Gen.
ter Frank Kuchta, this years
18th draft choice. and the al
most forgotten man. Quarter
back Ralph Guglielmi. He is
still stationed at Boiling Air
Force Base, and while the Red
skins hope to get him back by
next season there is no guar
antee that he'll be a civilian at
that time.
Guglielmi and Mavraides
were teammates at Boiling and
Notre Dame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Boiling Meeting
Andrews Today

Boiling and Maxwell Air
Force Bases, both beaten once
in the Tri Command basketball
tournament, met today for the
right to meet Andrews Air Force
Base in the finals at 8 o'clock
tonight at Andrews.
Maxwell eliminated Fort
Mver, 1888, and Andrews re-
manned unbeaten with a 1880
victory over Boiling in semi
finals last night. Dick Kendell
and Ken Caldwell scored 16
points each to pace the latter
victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Fred Keats Wife Dies

MIAMI. Fla, Feb. q (R.-
Mrs. Elizabeth Stevens Keats,
wife Of Fred Keats, New York
Mirror racing Handicapped. died
here suddenly yesterday. Mrs.
Keats made her home in Gar
den City, NJ Y. She Travelled
with her husband. however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Rock Creek Club
Holds Doc Show

Designed especially for be-
einners, with champions barred.
the Rock Creek Kennel Clubs
annual sanction match will be
held at 2 pm. Sunday at the
Montgomery County Agricul-
tural Center in Gaithersburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL

phsI.. a. -------- LAstetn -
GAMES TODAY 20
D. G. Public High tournament aemlfnal
a. Teeh-Armstrong vs.. Tech, $3.50.
st. stephens tournament. nrst round
st, Mary's vs.. Georgetown Prep,
81 LandOn vs.. Charlotte Hall, s;
Chrtstehureh vs.. Friends. I; 81.
stephens vs.. Priory, $40.
wheaton at B-CC, g.
GAMES TOMORROW
d. c. Public HiEh tournament seminal
at Tech-PhelDs VS.. Roosevelt. $3.50.
st. stephens tournament semihnals,
virElnis Group II District 1 play
ens at LoudOun County, ESQ and
VIA Group II District 1 playons a.
Maekin vs.. ST. Anthony a. Carroll
GonrSsa vs., 81. Johns at DeMatha. =
garment Heights a. Carroll. $50,
81, Adams at Boys Latin tBalto.),
LOnIfellow vs.. Capitol PsEss at VIII
BladensburE At HIGh Point. I.
Northwestern 81 Blair, Z.
OxOn Hill at Suitland. 2.
wheaton 81 Richard MontEOmery, Z.
walter johnson ~ Gaithersburg, 7.
Howard County ~ NOrthWOod, I.
Laekey 1t Margaret Brent, 3.
Alumni at Sherwood, g.
Faculty a. SurrAttsVille, g.
Wakefield a. AnnandAle, Z.
Mclean 81 Fairfax, 8:i6.
George WashinGton a. GrOVeton. I.
Hammond 81 WashingtOn-Lse, $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Mount Vernon Wins Fourth
DeMatha ROmnx

Mike Costello broke Q 55-55
Tie In the fourth quarter for
DeMatha and the Rtaggs went
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
W-LHighondHom
In Battle for Third SPOT

Washington-Lee High School
dealt a blow in the Northern
Virginia Group I League when
1t had to forfeit three basket
ball games because Of an in
eligible player, finds itself in a
battle with Hammond for third
seeding in the playoffs next
week.
The Generals. 9-5, are host
to Hammond Q0-D tomorrow
night, winding UP league play
for both. A victory for WI
would put it in a tie with the
Admirals for the third spot. A
flip Of the coin then would de-
eide it. which is doing 1t the
hard way. but at this stage the
Generals are fighting with their
backs to the wall.
Playing one Of their best first
quarters Of the season, the
Generals shot into a 2l-l2 lead
and stayed ahead all the way
to defeat Fairfax, 5S-42, last
night at Fairfax.
WI got a 19-point effort
from Weldon Eddins, who got
seven straight buckets in the
first period to put his team in
a commanding lead. Walt
Pendley's IL topped the Rebels.
Barnes Goal Decides
A driving layup by George
Barnes with three seconds re-
naming gave George Washing
ton a 47-45 victory over Nc
Lean in a Group I game. The
victory evened GW's league rec
ord at TT. Mclean is $50.
Bob Chores 10 points paced
the Presidents, while Barry
Keenan, led the Eagles with 10.
HerndOn Triumphs
Herndon defeated Osbourn at
Manassas. $685., in a Virginia
District 8. Group II League
game as Grady Fox led the at
tack with % points. Herndon
is TO in league play. Osbourn.
2-l4.
Mount Vernon Wins Fourth
In one other Group I game,
Mount Vernon brought It's
league record TO ALL and nosed
out Fairfax for eighth place in
the playoffs with q 43-4l VIC
tory over Groveton.
The Majors broke a 1919 tie
In the third period and, al
though pressed, held on to win
Gary Miller's 10 points led
Mount Vernon. Ray Novotny
had II for Groveton.
DeMatha ROmpS
Mike Costello broke q 55-55
tie In the fourth oiartar fov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

on to a 1885 victory over Tow
son Catholic.
DeMatha. bringing its season
record to l7-9, was paced by
Ernie Cage and Costello. each
with 20 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
SldweII Friends Win

SidwelI Friends Win
Sidwell Friends School fin
ished regular season play with
a 70-43 victory over st. James
OF Hagerstown in an Interstate
Academic Conference game at
Friends.
Friends. which will partici-
pate in the st. Stephens tour
ney at Alexandria starting to-
day, was paced by Tony
Thompson who had 81 points.
GQnzaga Streak Grows
Dan Slattery hit for % points
to give Gonzaga a 1852 victory
over Episcopal at Alexandria
the fifth straight for the
Eagles. Gonzaga now is 1871
for the season.
Episcopal. paced by Saun-
ders Midyette, who had 2e
points. is CT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
HerndOn TrIumphs

Herndon defeated Osbourn at
Manassas. $685., in a Virginia
District 8, Group II League
game as Grady Fox led the at
tack with % points. Herndon
is TO in league play. osbourn.
2-l4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Fairmount Wins 18th

EohhtOoAS VAAAS AOtH
Fairmont Heights won its
18th straight game with a 65-44
victory over Parker Gray Of
Alexandria at Fairmon t
Heights. Richie Smith and
Archie Smith, no relation. had
% and 81 points, respectively,
for the winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
Hurricane Loses
More Strength

MIAMI. Fla, Aug. 10 (AP) -
Hurricane Cleo, about LOO
miles east of the United States
mainland. lost more strength
today.
The seasons first hurricane,
which once carried winds esti-
mated at las miles per hour,
was down to 100 miles per hour
as it moved northward in mid
Atlantic. At noon edit Il,
Cleo was due east of Whining
ton. N. c.
The hurricane is expected to
continue its broad recurve
toward the north and north
northeast with a gradual in
crease in its present forward
speed of II miles per hour. No
marked change in its size or
intensity is expected for the
next IL hours.
The noon advisory was the
last on Cleo by the Miami
Weather Bureau. The 6 pm.
CEDT) advisory will come from
the forecast center at Washing
ton. D. c.
Ships in the path Of the
storm we're advised to use ex-
IRENE caution. but there was
mo threat to the United States
mainland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
1000
Tax Refund
Names Listed

About 1000 more District and
nearby Maryland residents are
due tax refunds If their names
appear in a list furnished The
Star by the Internal Revenue
Service Office in Baltimore.
In the Sunday Star, about
2, 900 names we're carried as the
revenue service released the
names Of individuals due tax
refunds. Checks ranging from
81 to $500 are due these per-
sons.
The refunds are for those
who fled their returns cor
rectly, but subsequently moved
without notifying the tax de-
partment.
To get the checks, taxpayers
must write to the District Dr.
rector Of Internal Revenue.
Customs House, Baltimore 2.
Md. Social security number.
both the new address and the
address that appeared on the
tax return must be included
along with the taxpayers sig
natures.
The list of persons with
names from A through M from
the District and nearby Mary
land appeared in the Sunday
Star.
Today's list includes those
with names from N through z,
They are on Page B-2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
BRIDGE LESSONS
START TODAY

PLAYING championship eoIiber
bridge is old stuff TO Alfred Shein.
void, The Stor's new bridge col
umnist and one Of the eountry's
Leading players. But his three-week
series Of contract bridge lessons, be-
ginning todOy, is for those who
have never played before os well os
those who won't to improve their
playing. POee BIZ.
Five Presidential administrations
hove not left their mork on the
chino collection at the White HoZs
and there is O hunt for missing
pieces. See Doisy cIeIond's story
on pose B-7.
A FIRST EDITION copy Of Tho
reou's "Wolden" will bring os much
os $500 on the rore book market,
soys Van Allen BrodIey in todoy'S
article in the Cod in Your Attic"
series. Feature Page, BIS.
TEEN IDOL Colt Solder sings for
$4,000 q week, but soys thot fot
shadow behind him coils oil the
shots. Con he eseope2 Viii the
police do anythins' See the new
Kerry Droke adventure on Pose BIO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18

the AtlanClc at Big am. yes
terday, just n seconds after the
launching. It's electronic data
tranSmitters kept broadcasting
for another two minutes, how
ever.
First indications, according
to Air Force Missile Chief Ber-
nard A. Schriever, were that
an explosion had occurred in
side the engine chamber Of the
missiles first stage. The acct
dent happened midway in the
firing time of the 50-ton Thor
intermediate range missile
which provides the initial
boost for the moon rocket.
A leak in or rupture of one of
the liquid oxygen or fuel lines
might have touched off the ex-
ploSion, he said.
Divers, who yesterday de-
scended into so feet of water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
Cool Air Blankets
Area, Sends Some
Seeking Blankets

Below normal temperatures
were, welcomed today as the
area shared in a blanket of
cool air flowing down from
Canada.
Last nights low Of IS. which
sent some hunting for bed
covers. is expected to be bet
tered by a 81 tonight. But
even this won't approach rne
all-time low of So for the date,
set in 1924.
The next five days are ex.
pected to average 2 to 4 de-
grees below high and low
normalS of SO and 81.
The northeast Shivered in
even more unreasonable wealth
er as Rochester, N. Y, registered
46 degrees, equaling the all
time low of 194l, and Buffalo,
N. Y. caught 40 degrees, also
equaling the low mark of 1858.
1t was 49 in Canton, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18

about 10 miles northeast of here
and brought up sections of the
metal skin of the Thor, con-
tinued their searching today.
The divers sought to retrieve
as much of the broken missiles
first stage as they could be-
fore sand buries it in order to
study the explosions cause.
The fatal explosion occurred
in full view of about $50 news
men and thousands of civilian
spectators scattered for so miles
along the Florida coast. but
only a relatively few observers
knew that something had gone
wrong Specifically, it APP
peared to be a perfect shoot.
Maj. Gen. Donald M. Yates,
missile range commander, said
See MOON, Page IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
Arlington Couple liked at Low Man
Who Stole Jud, the Totem Pole

him back to Oahu in the back
seat of their car, and paid a
handsome price to have him
shipped to America.
SaIuted Him FOndIy
Every day 1t. Rogers, a Navy
pilot. patted Jud on the head
as he left home. and saluted
him fondly on returning in the
evening.
Then came the transfer to
the United States and Jud of
course came along. 1t. Rogers
lost no time setting him out in
the lawn. That was 7:30 one
evening. The next morning,
poor Jud was gone.
That was a week ago, but 1t.
and Mrs. Rogers are still hoping
Jud will show up again some
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
QuitsRac
For Governor
Rockefeller Seen
As G. o. P. Choice

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 10
tAP).- With Leonard w. Hall
out, Nelson A. Rockefeller APP
peared certain today to be the
Republican candidate for Gov
arnor of New York. Some
G. o. P. leaders moved to per-
suade Mr.. Hall to run for the
Senate.
However. one close associate
expressed doubt that he would.
Mr.. Hall, describing himself
as a political realist." quit the
gubernatorial race yesterday
A short time later, the 106-
member Brooklyn delegation to
the State @. o. P. Convention
Endorsed Mr.. Rockefeller for
the nomination.
Their votes pushed Mr..
Rockefeller's pledged total to
485. 1t was uncertain where
Mr.. Halls 1853 pledged votes
would go. but Mr.. Rockefeller
appeared likely to get some
He needs 586 to be nominated
on the first ballot.
Democrats Make Charge
From the Democrats came
the charge by State Commit
tee Chairman Michael H. Prem
dergast that Mr.. Rockefeller
was guaranteed the nomina-
ton by Republican leaders
long before he threw his hat
in the ring"
Mr.. Prendergast said Mr..
Rockefeller had a guarantee
handed to him by the same
Republican bosses who have
now forced Leonard Hail to
bow to what he freely admits
is political reality
Two important Republicans
urged Mr.. Hall to run for the
Senate. Mr.. Hall has said he
does not want to return to
Washington. He is a former
G. o. P. national chairman
See HALL, Page IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
Stocks Decline
inactive Trudinq

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 (AP).
The stock market declined in
active trading today. Losses
reached 50 in some cases.
Kennecott, which cut its div
idend Friday, was of $1.87 at
$90.62. Other metals gave
ground on Wall Street reports
that the minerals support bill
will meet stiff opposition in
Congress.
Market observers attributed
the soft tone to anti-inflation-
airy moves by the Government,
including the increase in the
discount rate by the San
Francisco Reserve Bank last
week.
SteelS, motors, utilities, air.
crafts and rails generally were
on the downside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
Pore Jud is ddid,
Pore Jud is dnid,
His triendS'H Deep


Pore Jud is dGid,
His triendSU lUeep
And nail for miles around.
Jud was only a little Teller
as most totemS go. but he was
like a member of the family to
1t. and Mrs. Richard M. Rog-
ers.
There he was one minute.
chained up nice and secure in
front of the Rogers home at
All North Second street, Ar
lington, and the next morning
-poof! No more Jud. Some
rascal had cut the chain and
lugged him away.
Jud actually is no totem at
all. In his native HAWAII
where the Rogerses adopted
him two years ago, he is known
as a tiki, traditional Hawaiian
symbol of good luck and hos
pitality.
Squat, Ugly Varmint
He's a squat, ugly varmint
about 4l2 feet high with a
face only a mother and the
RogerSes could love. Jud is
somewhat coarse and crude.
like his namesake from the
musical. "Oklahoma!" being
carved from the hapuu, the
giant fern tree of Hawaii.
He weighs a robust 100
pounds, adding TO the mystery
of why anyone would bust his
back on a valueless stump.
VSlueless to the thief, but
somewhat precious to the
couple that nurtured him from
infancy.
Jud wasn't just anybody TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
Skote to Visit Norway

OSLO, Aug. Is (AP).-Amer-
lean atomic submarine Skate,
second to pass under the Pole,
will arrived in Norway Satur-
day for a flve-day visit. Com
ing from polar waters, the
Skate will dock first at Bergen,
on the west coast. and will ar
rive in Oslo next Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18

Second Of series
~~-~~~~---~~-~-----
is a School-minded city, with
public kindergartens for all
Understanding progress
sive Arlington has not achieved
But the applications have
come only recently. So far,
there is no litigation. although
a suit has been threatened if
the Negroes are not assigned
to the schools where they have
applied.
Outcome Of the segregation
crises elsewhere is looked upon
as a more crucial, imminent
test Of Virginia's bid to hold
back indignation.
Only 2 Schools Involved
Moreover, the situation here
does not have the earmarks of
a major educational catas-
tropical least, for the time
being. Only two white schools
are involved. Virginia'S massive
resistance laws require any
integrated school to close. If
the six Negro applicants some
how win enrolment in the
schools Of their choice and the
two schools are closed, it would
appear that q city the size of
Richmond could squeeze the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
7 Testify Boy
Slain byPoIice
WdsFIeeIiing
Didn't See Victim
Brundish Knife,
Sereeunts Soy

Two Capitol Hill police SER
geants testified today that a
16-year-old boy was running
away when he was shot to
death by another member Of
the force.
The two also said at an in
quest into the death Of Henry
Allen Tucker, that they did not
see the boy brandish a knife
with which Pvt. Gregory M. La
Coss said he was threatened
before he fired.
Young Tucker was shot in the
back Of the head from a dis
lance Of about 20 feet in a
park across from the Senate
ONCE Building early today. Pvt.
LaCoss said the boy was clutch
ing a pocket knife with a A.
inch blade.
Viewed From Squad Car
Sergt. Edward Palamara,
who was sitting in a squad car
which responded to a report
that a boy was molesting a girl
in the park, said he saw Pvt.
LaCoss run, and did not see
the knife until Pvt. LaCoss
told him he had found IL near
the body.
Sergt. Harley Hylton, who
first had seen the disturbance
and called for help, said he also
saw the victim running when
he was shot. Sergt. Hylton was
on duty in front of the Senate
Office Building.
Pvt. LaCoSs, 80, Of Fairfax,
Va, was suspended pending
outcome Of the inquest.
Officials Describe Incident
Earlier, Capt. Lawrence Hart
nett, head Of the District police
homicide squad, and Capitol
Police Chief Robert C. Pearce
gave this account of the shoot
ing:
About 1880 am, Hylton OBJ
served a disturbance among a
group Of people in the park.
A male appeared to be forcing
a girl to accompany him.
He notified Capitol Police
headquarters, and a squad car
with Pvt. LaCoss, Pvt. Harry
Myers and Serst, Ralaplaraar-
rived shortly afterward.
Pvt. LaCoss got out of the
Car. and as he approached the
struggling couple, the boy re-
leased the girl and began to
run away.
Ordered to Halt
Pvt. LaCoss ordered him TO
halt. He did. When he turned
around he had an object in
his hand, and he made a
threatening gesture toward the
policeman, the police officials
said.
The officer fired one shot.
they said. and Just as he fired.
the boy turned around. so that
the bullet struck him in the
beck Of his head.
He fell on the edge of the
sidewalk, across from the Plaza
Hotel, 33l First street NE.
The other officers remained
in the squad car.
The boy was taken to District
General Hospital. where he was
pronounced dead at 1885 am.
Returning From Dance
The group in the park turned
out to be youngsters returning
from a dance. the police officers
said.
They said the girl involved, a
16-year-old from Southeast
Washington, described the Tue
ker boy as a ''part-time boy
friend"
The Tucker boy left the
dance after the others and
See SHOOTING, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18

dlslocated students into other
schools.
Three of the Negro students
have applied to enter the Ma
thaniel Bacon Elementary
School in the East end of the
city, and the other three want
to attend Westhampton Ele-
mentary School in the West
end.
TOuchy Problem Posed
All of the applicants are rep
resented by Attorney Oliver w
Hill, Richmond counsel for the
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
The Richmond School Board
on advice of City Attorney j,
Elliott Drummond, has turned
all the applications over to the
State Pupil Placement Board.
Mr.. Drummond told the
board it was his opinion the
State agency still held assign
ment authority in Richmond,
although the school board pre-
Continued on Page B-1, Col. 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
Experts Dig for Cause
Of Moon Bird Failure
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Stad Writer

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla, Aug. l8.-Engineers and mill
tay pored today eectroncay drawn squigges
miles of graph paper effort to learn what the
premature demise of the first American rocket the
moon"
The 900 pound 88foot bird" blew up miles above
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
RICHMOND

RICHMOND
NRoLLMENT-2l.0So white; 1851
Negro.
SCHOOL BUDGET-$s.6 million, with
81 million from the Stote.
LEGAL SUMMARIZING desesreeotion
date set so for. Six Negro sturents
hove applied to enter two white
schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
Senate Votes to Cite
Hutcheson, 12others

The Senate today voted con-
tempt citations against Maui
rice A. Hutchinson. interna-
tional president of the Carpen-
tiers Union, and IL other balky
or fugitive witnesses in its
Rackets Investigating Com
mittee's hearings.
The action sends the cases
to the Justice Department for
prosecution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
Housing Bill Beaten
In House, 251-134
Vote Short
OF Needed
Two-Thirds
BULLETIN
BULLETIN

A $975 million housing bill
was beaten in the House to-
day, Isl to 1874. because it
failed to get the necessary
two-thirds majority vote un-
der suspension of the rules.
This defeat was regarded as
ending all chances for the
enactment of such legislation
before Congress adjourns.