In short. I cannot remember a conference with the other body which kept so close to the business at hand and refused to be distracted by irrelevancies or editorial changes. The most important differences between the two Houses concerned section 109dealing with amendments to the Immigration and Nationality Act. and section 110proposing certain changes in the Internal Revenue Code and the socalled Social Security Act. The House bill had not contained the Internal Revenue Code amendments in its final. as distinct to its earlier. version and the prospect for the Senate amendment prevailing was at first exceedingly dim. However. almost at the last moment. and after necessary assurances had been obtained from interested persons in the House. conferees from the other body expressed a readiness to accept the Senate section 110 intact if the Senate conferees in turn would accept a compromise on the immigration section. Because of this very compromise regarding section 109as distinct from our success in obtaining the Senate section 110 in totothis body fared very well in the exchange. Mr.
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