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I , I - 20 - has reasonable confidence that A.U.C. will continue to survive as an important educational outpost in the Middle East so long as it continues to offer education which is of high quality, free from any propaganda and of relevance to the needs and development of the Middle East in general and of Egypt in particular. Conclusion The Commission records with appreciation its grati­tude for the helpful cooperation it received everywhere in connection with its study of A.U.C. In New York City, before it left and after its return, as well as in Cairo, all connected with the University or interested in it, were most friendly, courteous and helpful to the Commission on every occasion. The Commission members only hope that their efforts will prove of some value to A.U.C. They stand ready, in any way possible and feasible, to be of any further service to the University. Respectfully submitted, William E. stevenson, Chairman James Terry Duce Schuyler C. Wallace Note: (Dr. John Badeau, although a member, did not visit Cairo in connection with this Mission. While he participated in some of the Commission's earlier discussions with regard to A.U.C., he is not responsi ­ble for nor a signer of this Report, havi ng become U.S. Ambassador to the U.A.R. in June 1961.