davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
LOST

LOST-Red tick bench legged
beagle, male, answers to name OF
Shor+ie. in vicinity of Staytonsville,
349-4145 Ml7-'l-l5-t
LOST" hose. approximately 25'
long between Nichols Service sta
tion and Lincoln. Reward. Phone
APP 1892 Gil -zz-lt
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS

FOR SALE-Build your house in a
wonderful section Of Delaware.
Near all stores yet In suburbs, OF
Milford. School bus runs right by
your door. Lots are all 75'x150'.
Buy them on time. Phone 422-5750.
F. Horner. 43-3-29-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22

FOR eDALEs NEW AND USED
Easy terms, bank financing. We
deliver and ct up. See US before
YOU buy. High Point Mobile Home
Sales, ". :. ll3 and 113A. Frederi-
ca, Delaware. Phone 335-5816.
36-4-29-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22

FOR SALE-Colonial house. all
aluminium siding, consisting of
three bedrooms, bath. large living
room, dining room, kitchen. break
fast nook, knotty pine sunporch.
large cellar, hot air heat. combina-
tion storm and screens on all win
dows, double garage with workshop
attached, located below Ellendale
crossroads, Route 113. See by ap-
pointment. -8940. L50-1l-8-t If
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
SINGER ZIG-ZAG FOR SALE

automatic sewing machine, does
everything. blind hems, overcast,
button holes, sews on buttons, etc.
Take over small balance, 4.50, or
S1.25 per week. Call Credit Depart
ment 734-5839. H31-11-l5-2
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
RFGENCY AND GLOBE TRANS

CETVERS FOR SALE - all new.
compIete line Of Citizen Y Band
aerials and equipment. Also ssse6
C-B sets, service and sales. Cen
tral Radio and tn, Selbyville, 1885,
1892. 1O-4-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
FOR SALE-CIearance Sale! on

II VIZ BhLL- -NEFuNhENEt BufFs UF
all 1868 Frigidsire appliances in our
store. The new 1864 models are
coming in soon and we need room
for them. The quantities are limit
ed to our inventory on hand. We
still have a good representative in
ventoSy left OF refrigerators, freez-
ers, Tdnges, washers, and dryers on
hand but they are going fast. Come
In and save! o. b. Bach, Plaza
Square, Milford. B66-11-15-2t
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22

FOR SAL.E-T'edroom suites. ,
buffetS. stands. antique chairs. kit
chen table. gas cook stove. paper
trimmer. electric fan. 81 dresses.
coats. suits. fur coats. etc. Phone
422-5l3S W2S- IL -22-tt
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22

NOTICE-Tired of poor TV re-
ception? For information concern
ing clear channel viewing, own
tween 4-9 P. NJ. daily. D21-524-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22

FOX SALE&Used combine. No.
66 40, so clipper. NH: model No.
80. John Deere; and model y,
Cleaner. cab and Hume Reel w
D. Littieton & Son, Inc, Laurel,
YOUR John Deere Dealer for Serv-
ice L3O- O-11-8-3t
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
HOUSE FOR SALE-In Hous-

ton, on Broad Street 6 rooms and
bath, forced hot air heat, utility
room, half cellar, hardwood floors,
two porches Zone screened). fenced
back yard, plenty of shade. Must
be seen to be appreciated. Phone
422-8l55. 10-11-tfp
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22

FOR SALE-Wide selection OF
used furniture and appliances at
the greatest money saving prices
anywhere. Milford Supply Com
pany. Shawnee Road. Phone 422-
44l8 23-5-27-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
ME LIME

LIME LIME LIME
FOR SALE-We have a complete
lime service. including magnesium
limestone, ground burnt lime and
hydrated lime. bagged or spread.
Southern States Milford Coopera-
tiva l22-8OG6. S28-1-18-ff
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
TRAUFRS FOR SALE - rs


Crosley. S'x3O', s16nn: 1856 Elcar. S'N
30. $i35n: 1856 F'airlane. Sx4G'.
s1a?5: 1858 Buddy. l0'N5G. $213G.
After you've seen the rest. see the
hest in clean used trail, rs. S75-77ah.
3 mi. north Of Delmar. Del. on dual
No. 10. See any time. Gi3- -22- 81
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
PHUCO COMBINATION FOT

SAI.E-T.V., StpreO and A. M.-F. NJ.
radio, guaranteed. $500 wee X.
Economy Auto supply, 2O3 y. r..
Front St, Milford 1922 SU39.
E,3n- II -22-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
EXECUTRIx SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate
AND
Personal Property

Due to the death of my father.
Samuel T. Ingram, will offer for
sale the following Real Estate and
Personal Property in the Town OF
Lincoln, Delaware, directly opposite
the cemetery. on
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22

FOR SALE One living room
suite, 3 piece sectional sofa. 9
chairs, > tables. all Haywood
Wakefield with wheat finish. Price.
1925. 422-5O69 after 5 T. NJ. Chuck
Hammond. H2i-ll-lo-2t
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22

NOTICE Have your mercruiser
serviced or winterized by the only
authorized Mercruiser Distributor
Dealer on the Del Mar-Va peninsu-
la. Hollis Marine, Inc, Seaford, Del.
629-4566 or 629 1921. H26-ll -22-2t
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR

SALE 1863 Electrolux vacuum
cleaners, Deluxe attachments. Fac
tory guarantee Assume Balance.
Phone 422-9750. Milford.
E-l7-9:13-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
MALE HELP WANTED Sales

NJ WHLL 1TELT W ~ ED-SHIFS
Representative, (Farm Equipment).
Must have to years direct sales
experience in field of farm machin-
cry CompenSation-dra against
commission. Refer complete resume
of experience to James c. Webb, o.
A. Newton & Son Co, Bridgeville.
Del N38-11 -22-2t
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22

GEYER'S DAIRY, MILFORD,
has homogenized and pasteurized
milk for sale-Nutritious for baby
and the entire family. Regular
delivery. Call 422-632T.
Gal -6-29-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
SHADES

Cloth, plastic. plastic coated, and
paper; also Duplex cut to" size.
Milford Wallpaper Company, j III
North Washington Street. Phonc
422-8317. M-22-ll-1-u
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22

FOR SALE-Farmall 400 Tractor,
power steering, torque amp. 3
valve hyd., live P.T.O., Al shape.
and Ale" bottom plows. $500. II.
s. Okie, Inc, Georgetown. Your In
|ternational Harvester Dealer. $50
2715. O29- l-l5-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22

STORM WIND WS FOB
SALE-Doors, porch enclosures,
aluminium shutters. awnings. Best
quality at reasonable prices. 422-
5744, e. M. Clendaniel Home I'm
provement, Lincoln. C21-5-31-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
WALLPAPER FOR SALE

FOR SALE-No. 81 oliver S.P.
Combine, rice tires. IL table. Hume
reel. priced to move this year.
$3.50. II. =. Okie, Inc, Georgetown.
Your International Harvester Deal
err 856-27l5. O27-l1-l5-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22

FOR SALE-'56 Chevrolet. two
tone, w/walls, excellent condition.
must sell. Also. Is fiber glass boat.
remote controls. 30 II Evinrude mo-
tor, trailer. $425. 422-4685 after 3
/ p NJ S26-11-15-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
Used PHILCO ELECTRIC

RANGE FOR SALE@guarantee
$500 week Economy Auto Supply,
2O3 ". +. Front St, Milford, 1922
SO3g. El7-l1- -22-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22

MAN WANTED-M Mechanical ex-
perience desired, hut not necessary
Write stating references, age. ex-
perience, etc. Local firm, good sal
airy, plus Blue Cross, paid Vaca-
ton, discount Box 246. Milford.
Del 28-10-l1-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
1883 MARLETTE FOR SALE

lO'x46', bedroom, excellent cOndi-
tion. s2G5O. Flying DutchmaIi Trail
pr Park. r. ID. 2, Canterbury. Lot
No. IL. 1l-22-1tp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

Ipany , for reconstruction and
sale.
Mr.. Avis agreed under CUES
tioning that . system which
confined the use Of beer con-
centration to companies able 10
afford their own concentrating
and reeonstituting plants
might encourage eeonomic con-
eentration Of the business Is
well. And, he remarked, there
has been . very high mortality
rate among local brewers In the
last 10 years"
Mr.. ONeiTl commended beer
concentrate Is 4 distilled liquor
like the applejack New Englan-
ders make by freeEing cider.
There is no authority in pre-
sent law for treating 1t like
beer, he said.
There seemed to be agree.
ment on one thing:
Beer concentrate sold In the
grocery store for . do-it-your-
self suds fan to take home and
reconstitute himself Is net rust
around the corner. The law
would have to be Thoroughly
reworked to permit any mIth
thing, Mr.. Avis testified. even II
some one should propose such
q sales system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

PARIS, Nov. 6 (AP).-Ffance
is urging her Common Market
partners to increase the trade
bloc's tariffs on steel-a step
which could make the chicken
war look like chicken feed.
II the other five nations
don't go along, France could
act unilaterally through Q loop
hole in the Six-nation steel
coal treaty. Such action would
endanger European economic
unity.
The French government pro-
posed the steel tariff increase
october z at Q ministerial
meeting Of the coal-Steel pool.
The West German government,
at the time still headed by
Konrad Adenauer, supported
the French. The question Is
due to be decided at D meeting
in Luxembourg. December 2.
The French propcsal-to re-
turn 10 the tariff schedule that
prevailed before leSe-wculd
virtually double the tariff on
certain types Of steal imported
by the six nAtions-France, ,
West Germany. Italy, Belgium,
The Netherlands and L1xeEn.
bourg.
It remains 70 be seen whether
west 0erTneTiy's new Chancel-
Tor, Ludwig Erhard, viii con.
tinue to back Up the French
demand.
The United States staunchly
opposes any increase In Euro
pean steel tariffs and u con
sidering taking the matter to
the Organization fer Economic
Cooperation and Development,
1t was learned here today. The
DECD links the United States
and Canada with Western Eu.
rope In an institution desiened
to remove trade barriers.
Although o relatively small
amount Of steel Is affected
about 3 million tons-the
United States was reported to
feel that any hike In steel
tariffs could have Q disastrous
effect on Western commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
MATTER OF CONCENTRATION
Congress Eyes Beer Issue

Congress has gotten into the
argument that has been agit-
ating brewers and beer drink
ers for almost three years.
What are you really doing
when you concentrate beer 70.
say, q fourth Of its bulk and
later reconStitute It TO full VOL
ume and foam?
The main interest Of the
lawmakers, especially those on
the House Ways and Means
Committee, Is in the revenue
aspects Of the beer concentrate
ing process. which Is not yet
In commercial use and wasn't
dreamed Of when the present
alcohol tax laws were written.
It's Reconstructed
But inevitably, the commit
tee yesterday found itself lis
tening to some Of the debate
on the product itself:
Norman r. Klug, president
Of the Miller Brewing Co. of
Milwaukee - There Is MOTH
ing instant about the beer
involved. Il Is not . chemical
beer. It Is not an inhalation
beer. It Il real beer. produced
IN the traditional manner"
Thomas Z. oNeill, attorney
for the Brewers Association Of
America. which represents
about 100 local and regional
breweries - Never In CThe)
history Of manufacture has
there been any though Of
making q product known as
beer by taking . concentrated
alcoholic syrup and putting in
water and bubbles"
The legal quarrel Is over the
beer concentrate. which, all
sides agree, Is made from beer
By freezing off much Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

water. The concentrate later
can be reconstructed by adding
water and carbon dioxide, the
bubblyy gas.
Save Shipping Costs
The pros say the result Is
real. tasty. frothy beer and
that the process. by saving
shipping and other costs, would
be . boon to producers and
consumers and would open ex-
port markets for United States
brewers.
The ants raise their eye
brows ct the process and argue
that It could lead TO dominancs
by q few huge companies Of the
in dustry devoted 70 shaking
beer lovers thirst.
Concentrated beer isn't yet
on the market. The Internal
Revenue Service has prepared
regulations which would allow
1t to be marketed. The present
hearings are intended to eSta.
blish whether the service has
enough authority under exist
ing law to cover all the angles
by regulation. or whether con-
greSS should take o hand.
Economic Concentration
Dwight E. Avis. director Of
the Alcohol and Tobacco Tar
Division. testifid he Is satisfied
IRIS may. by regulation, pro-
vide for the production Of beeI
concentrate and its shipment
from the producing brewery Il
other plants under the Sams
ownership for reconstruction
and sale. But he said there are
complications which Congress
should consider II It Is intended
for company A to produce q
concentrate and sell it to com.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
ENJOY ALUMINIUM SIDING NOW,
NO PAYMENTS UNTIL MARCH, 1864

cvt winter fuel costs, elimnote frequent pointing.
hove cooler home in summer with our own alum.
inom siding. Heot-fUsed eolors stoy bright, resist
chipping and peelns. Our siding is approved by
Koissr Aluminium and Pittsburgh Plate Glass; For
detels coll 347-53oo, extension 7ols and q
Woodward & LothrOp bonded representative will
make an appointment TO come TO your home and
furnish on ssfimots. No obligation. Of course. No
payments Ill March. special terms on. approved
credit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Blast Kills Is
AT Ru|lr Plant

ARNSBERG, Germany, Mar
8 (AP).-A violent explosion in
a drop forging plant at the
Ruhr Valley town OF Belecke
near here killed at least 1e
workers today and injured 40
Most Of the victims were
buried when the roof of a large
factory hall came down follow
ing the explosion at 7:20 am,
police said.
Rescue teams worked for
hours to recover bodies from
the debris and to free trapped
workers. About half the injured
were sent home after receiving
first aid treatment. Police said
at least two of those hurt were
in critical condition.
The blast assumed by police
to have been caused by a BURST
ing compressed air pipe, dam
aged five other halls at the
sprawling Siepmann works and
shook the little town of 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

sometimes for years, to do the
work.
Military Aid Proposal
Continued military aid tc
nations such as South Wet
Nam, which are threatened by
Red takeover.
A presidential declaration to
Americas allies that the United
States cannot go it alone in
the field Of foreign aid.
On the latter point, the ad-
ministration already has sh
ministration already has served
notice at the United Nations
that the United States no longer
will make grants higher thar
its assessments for the peace.
keeping operations of the U. N
in the Congo and the Middlu
East while other countries ar
failing to pay their share.
The end product of the nev
look in foreign aid is that tn
cost will be considerably les
than the $40 billion Mr.. Ken
nedy suggested in his bulge
message to Congress on Janu
airy II.
Knowledgeable sources sa.
the House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee this year probably vii
recommend a foreign aid au
thorization bill under s.
billion.
With the intimate knowledg,
that comes from having shapes
the Kennedy budget for twt
years, Mr.. Bell is convinced thu
United States cannot continuI
to spend heavily abroad in tn
face of a steady drain OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
BLAST IS FATAL
II MILES AWAY

JOHANNESBURG. South
Africa, Mar. 8 (AP). - Tit
worlds largest dynamite fac.
tory blew up today with fou
mighty blasts, said to have
tumbled a brick wall IL mile;
away, killing a woman. Casual
ties at the factory we're report.
ed low.
A company announcement
said the explosions at Modder'
fontein, 16 miles from here
killed one white worker ano
left four or five Africans miss
ing. 1t said 81 persons were
injured. The cause was UNI
known. Police ruled out sabo-
tage. The factory makes ex'
ploSives for Africa's gold mining
industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

American gold reserves. still
running about SIS billion a
year.
The long-awaited Clay re-
port will reflect what Gen.
Clay describes as an attempt
to realign foreign aid ito make
sure that these policies do limit
our expenditures to those neces-
sary and essential to the Sc
curity Of our Nation and the
free world"
1t will point to a reduction
in United States aid to nations,
such as some in Africa, that
are so new as to be unable to
make full use Of aid at this
time. Instead, the foreign aid
will look toward countries such
as Colombia, Venezuela, Chile
and Brazil where there are
prospects of visible benefits and
repayment.
Recommendations along this
line were made in a private
memo last fall by Cheste +
Bowles, the controversial lib
eral, Mr.. Kennedy's campaign
adviser, and now the Presidents
special consultant on underde-
veloped areas Of the world.
While sneered at by congress.
sional regulars and denoted
from his post as Undersecretary
of State in 1861 by Mr.. Ken
nedy, Mr.. Bowles has had SOM
harsh words to say about tn,
United States foreign spending
program.
His conservative" views, prob
ably to be reflected in the new
foreign aid approach. are tha
the money should be allocateC
whenever a good return on thu
investment can be realized ant
not to nations that lack TIN
competence, organization ant
will" to use it effectively.
The new Clay-Bell aid pro
gram, one Government authori
ty said, will aim at the large
with a rifle, not a shotgun"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Textile PIunt to Close,
260 Will Lose Jobs

CHESTER. Pa, Mar. 9 (AP) .
Yorkshire Worsted Mills, Inc,
Of nearby Lenni today an
nounced that the 50-year-old
textile plant is closing and will
be sold at public auction Tues
day.
The company, which en-
ployed $50, said it has been
losing money for seven years,
and that business has fallen
off at least so per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

took note Of hesitation in the
pace Of business activity" dur
ing the winter. The directive
was changed to provide that
open market operations would
promote" rather than permit"
expansion Of money and credit.
Switching back in the direc-
ton Of tightness, the commit
tee June 10 replaced promote"
with permit" and directed that
operations aim at providing
a somewhat smaller rate Of
(bank) reserve expansion (and)
fostering a moderately firm
tone in money markets"
The vote was 8 to 2. The
majority emphasized balance
of-payments problems and took
heart at gradual domestic eco
nomic gains.
Seek STEADY" Tone
Disagreement deepened dur
ing the summer and fall, but
no significant policy changes
were made until October %,
the day after President Ken
nedy made his speech on the
Cuba crisis. The committee
unanimously changed permit"
to encourage" and directed
that operations be designed to
foster a steady" rather than
moderately firm" tone in mon
ey markets.
The report does not interpret
this as a real change in policy.
At the December 4 meeting
the committee felt better about
the domestic economy, noting
that business psychology had
perked up with the stock mar
ket's rise. easing Of the Cuba
crisis and talk Of tax cuts. But
policy did not change until the
next meeting, on December 18.
BY a Us vote at that meet
ing, the committee frightened
up a bit. 1t said it would "ac-
commodate" rather than "en-
courage" expansion Of money
and credit. Further, the COM
mittee directed. open market
operations would aim at Offset
ting seasonal declines in inter-
est rates, IF necessary through
maintaining a firmer tone in
money markets"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

States to foreign countries
paying higher rates.
Problem Of Gold
Outflows increase the deficit
in the balance of payments anc
cause losses Of gold from Gov
eminent stocks.
A strong minority on the
committee pressed during the
year for tighter money, be-
cause Of concern about the
balance of payments. This
faction, led by Alfred Hayes
president Of the New York
Federal Reserve Bank, event.
ually won majority support for
slight tightening.
The group favoring tighter
money maintained that sup
plies of credit we're ample and
expressed doubt that further
easing would help the domes-
tic economy much.
An opposing minority, which
presumably is still pushing its
viewpoint, tried during the year
to shift the committee toward
easier money. This faction en-
phasized the economy's domes-
tic troubles, and shrugged off
the theory that higher interest
rates would greatly curtail the
outflow Of money.
The leaders Of this group were
George w. Mitchell and j. L.
Robertson, members of the Fed
eral Reserve Board.
Gloom and Optimism
The committee was consist
emily unhappy about the bal
ance Of payments, although dis
agreeing about the efficacy of
monetary policy as a remedy.
Like everybody else, committee
were confused about
the domestic economy. They
fluctuated between gloom and
cautious optimism.
AS 1862 started, committee
policy was to permit" expan-
sion Of money and credit, with
due concern for the balance of
payments.
A shift toward greater ease
was approved at the March 6
when the committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

week. The report included a
summary of previously secret
deliberations and actions by the
Reserve Boards open market
committee.
This committee used the four
key words in directives at var
ious times during the year to
signal moves back and forth
between tighter and easier
monetary policies. Tight policy
restraints the supply Of money
and credit. and tends to push
interest rates up; easy policy
has the opposite Characters
tics.
When the committee decides
TO move toward easier money,
1t orders Federal Reserve pur-
chases of Treasury bills, notes.
certificates and bonds on the
open m a rk t. To tighten
money, the committee orders
Federal Reserve sales.
Easy money theoretically
stimulates the economy, while
tight money restraints eco
nomic activity.
Easy In 1862
The committee maintained
relatively easy or expansive"
monetary policies throughout
1862, according to the report.
But within that range, policy
shifted subtly. The committee
moved toward slightly greater
ease in the spring, then tight
ened up a bit in June. 1t moved
to still tighter policies in mid
December.
Although the facts will not
be known until the 1868 re-
port is issued a year from now,
there are indications that the
committee has not yet changed
the December policy substan-
TALLY.
The committee walked a |
tightrope throughout 1862 in
trying to strike a balance be-
tween the economy's domestic |
and international problems.
Although easier money might
have helped stimulate the
domestic economy, the COM
mittee feared a decline in in
terest rates would increase the
flow Of money from the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

unable 70 1ully use American
aid.
Military aid will be concen-
trated in countries facing ac-
tive threats from Communist
expansion, not to nations try
ing to play us off against the
Kremlin.
These are but two Of the
recommendations to be given
Mr.. Kennedy by a special presi-
Dental survey committee head
ed by Gen. Lucius P. Clay.
Report Hard Hitting"
Mr.. Kennedy, who has had
a peek at some of the CLAW
groups initial work, disclosed
at his news conference Wednes-
day that the report will b.
"hard-hitting." It should pla.
cate some Of the Illustration
and disillusion in Congress owe
foreign aid spending.
In addition. the foreign ali
program is undergoing a par
simonious appraisal by Davi
z. Bell, former Budget Burea
director and now the new hea
OF the Agency for Internatnns
Development.
AS a result Of the Clay-Bel
overhaul, these new foreign al.
glildelines have emerged:
Fewer gifts of United State
aid. Concentration on deveIop,
ment loans. repayable in dol.
lars. to needy countries wher,
progress can be achieved.
Reduced programs Of techni.
cal assistance under which
large groups Of American ex.
perts have been sent abroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
GLEASON'S DAUGHTER WEBS
frightened Foreign Aid
Appears to Lie Ahead
BY ]. F. TER HORST
North American Newspaper Alliance

sharply foreign aid program intended to help
United States friends and nations willing help themselves
will be place on President Kennedys desk in the
weeks.
will recommend among other things that the United
States stop giving dollars and technical help countries