FY 1987 BUDGET (continued) OBJECT CLASSIFICATION

FY86 FY87 FY88
ESTIMATE ESTIMATE ESTIMATE

110 unobligated balance, start appropriation received ($400-$17G.-R.H.) unobligated balance, end

0 311 86
383 0 0
of year
ofyear (311) (86) 0

obligations
120 unobligated, start of year gifts from non-government gifts from government unobligated, end of year
obligations

72 225 86

0 2 0
2 0 0
0 0 0
(2) 0 0

1,799 0 0
263 1,536 0
gift receipts in dollars obligations
Mr. MARCHISHIN: While people are looking at the budget, members of the Com¬mission, perhaps some of us who have had an opportunity to look at Dr. Mace’s report, maybe you might have comments on that report, while we are looking at the budget.
I think it would be appropriate for us to accept the report.
Does anybody have any questions, or any comments on that report, while we are looking at the budget
I think it would be appropriate for us to accept the report.
Does anybody have any questions, or any comments on Professor Mace’s report?
Ambassador DOUGLAS: I have a question, are you acting as the Chair?
Mr. MARCHISHIN: Yes, Congressman Mica asked me to assume the Chair.
Ambassador DOUGLAS: Thank you.
Mr. MARCHISHIN: I have one question regarding looking at United States docu¬ments regarding the period of the famine. The last time that we met I think we did decide that we wanted to look at the American documents, to see how they reflected on the picture of the United States’s recognition of the Soviet Union going on at the same time. And I wonder if there has been any progress made along these lines.
Dr. MACE: Yes, we have not attempted to analyze as of yet the impact of news about the famine on our recognition of the Soviet Union in late 1933. However, most