51.   Last Wednesday, House and Senate negotiators finished ironing out the main differences between the two chambers.

52.   Lawmakers from the two chambers must now hold a conference to mesh their two bills into one compromise measure.

53.   Lobbyists for them promised a campaign to block the changes as the two chambers try to work out their differences this summer.

54.   Moreover, the two chambers are behind schedule on resolving their differences on versions of appropriations measures already passed.

55.   Most analysts expect some compromise when the two chambers get together to hammer things out this fall.

56.   Negotiators from the two chambers are trying to work out the differences.

57.   Negotiators from the two chambers must reconcile differences that involve not only money but also wide philosophical divides.

58.   Negotiators from the two chambers will hammer out the differences between the two measures before sending a single measure to President Bill Clinton for his signature.

59.   Negotiators from the two chambers will meet soon in an effort to iron out the differences.

60.   Negotiators from the two chambers will now have to work out differences between the Senate and House versions.