51.   The measure has gone to the Senate.

52.   The measure now goes to a House-Senate conference committee where differences in both versions will be ironed out.

53.   The measure now goes to Clinton, who promised last night to veto it.

54.   The measure now goes to President Clinton who says he will sign it into law.

55.   The measure now goes to the House for consideration.

56.   The measure now goes to the Senate for final congressional approval.

57.   The measure now goes to the Senate, which is expected to approve it Monday.

58.   The measure now goes to the upper house, where it is expected to be rejected by the opposition majority.

59.   The measure now goes to the White House, where President Clinton is expected to sign it.