Primary school at Dong Quan.

30 badly damaged. Over 330,000 children are out of school.

There have been allotted to the North, 16,500,000 Indochinese piasters, for the repair of three schools and the reconstruction of 50 others of five classes each. Existing schools already have their staffs and furn1 ture.

Ten million Indochinese piasters have been allotted for reconstruc­tion of school buildings scattered in various provinces of Central Viet­Nam. The Central Vietnam regional budget participation is of about 400,000 Indochinese piasters for furniture and about 5,000,000 Indochi­nese piasters for school staffs. Labor will be provided Qy the provin­ces concerned.

'1'0 replace a minimum of 36 village schools out of a total of 689 destroyed schools in South Vietnam. Schools will be built in villages I<here there is security and where the school age population is sufficient. l'he villages will provide the labor and will pay for school furn1 ture and " teachers' salaries.

National Normal School of Vietnam, Saigon. This school is nearing completion and will be able to graduate 600 teachers a year .

•

•

B.oo - PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION

Mobile units gave the people in

out-Iying _ districts a chance to see

the news and documentaries.

Ninety-five projects, totalling 126,716,000 $Ic, have been appro­ved under this field, 19 proj ects totalling 32,025,000 $IC for Program Support and 76 projects, totalling 94,731,000 $IC for Public Administra­tion other than Program Support.

a) PROGRAM SUPPORT

During the past year, considerable reorganization took place in the Program Support Division. The old Education and Information Divi­sion was broken up with Education being separated and the new Program Support Division divided up into three sections, Publi~ Administration, Public Relations, and an Audio-Visual Section. In addition to the above, the film unit section was merged With that of USIS, in keeping with FOA directives.

For the period under review attention was concentrated on the program support needs of the USOM diviSions, although conSiderable work was also done in assistir.g the Associated States in expanding their own information services.

Because of the continuing need for trained technicians to ope­rate and maintain equipment supplied through US OM, seven technical assis­tants were sent to the United States and France to study the use of film production eqUipment, radio equipment, printing equipment, etc. Further­more, an l B-day study tour covering Bangkok, Singapore, Kuala Lumpur, and Manila was conducted for nine information specialists.

More than fifty briefings and press conferences were conducted during the year.

- 59 -

Numerous publications printed for Public Welfare.

Mobile Uni ts

This program consists of 20 mobile units presently in the field for the dissemination of information in the less accessible regions. During the past year. modofication was necessary because 12 of the unIts were too heavy and bulky to operate in remote provinces. They have been reassIgned t o cities and other areas With roads that they can negotiate. J eep station wagon units. J eeps with· trailers, and other light vehicles are being substituted in the provinces. Due to war conditions. most of these units have been concentrated in Vietnam where the need has been the greatest. Plans are now complete to use an even smaller unit -- a three­wheeled motor scooter -- to maneuver dykes and paths \~hich are the only means of communication in many cantons. All operating units averaged three trips weekly during the past year.

Graphics

The visual aids section prepares posters, maps. training manuals. brochures, briefing documents. quarterly reports, self-help educational material. etc,. It is also responsible f or art preparati on and the lay­outs used in support of US O~! divisions and other ft.merican units, 1.e., USIS. ~L~AG, etc,. Approximately 24, 300. 000 pieces ot" material have been printed and distributed since t he beginning ot" the program, of which 25 , 000 "Suggestions and Aids .to Help in ~'eaching" , 25, 000 "Health l<1anuals" 300. 000 booklets "Adventures of Anh Nam" to be used in Popular Education,

if

a~' a il<i

General view of USOM . Graph ics Section.

- 60 -

•

\

•

'" .............. , • • • • • f f • • • • •

8.00 PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION

(

ting presses, typewriters, maehines, calculators. cloth, transmitters, receivers, recorders, diotelerecorders. movie projectors, blic address systems films, cameras. disks. microphones, jeeps. generators. outboard motors. battery chargers. radiocars. radios. etc •...

. ,

• ,

•

and 1.000.000 copies of the "People's Almanac". among others. were printed during the past year. This material is distributed through schools. popu­lar education classes and information halls. TWo hundred thousand Vietna­mese Arrrry Nanuals were printed and dis­tributed through lJsrs last year. In addition. on-the-job training was given to military and government employees in silk screen processing. Illustrated dictionaries and textbooks were also compiled and printed.

Radio

Thousand-watt radio transmitters were installed at Dalat • .Hanoi. Vien­tiane. and Saigon. the latter of which will be replaced by 5 KW transmitters which have arrived and are awaiting installation.

Le Van Duyen; Technician for Radio Vietnam, working with American equipment.

Three weekly radio shows are broadcast at Radio Vietnam. They are gradually being shifted from USOM to the Ministry of Information. although USOM continues to secure the information and write the material subject to the approval of the Ministry of Information.

Numerous public address systems ha~e been installed in market places

L. To R. Mr. DUY, (in charge Technical personnel Radio Vietnam), Mr. R. LERUSTE (in charge of Broadcast Transmitters at Ph" Tho), Me. PHAM XUAN THAt (Minister of Information), Mr. HAl (Director General of Radio Vietnam), Mr. MIENG (Chief Technician, Radio V;elnam), Me, J. K. FOZDAR (Electcon;c Eng;n.e, USOM), M" R. MOSSMANN (;n charge of Telecommunications Equipment al Phu Tho) , In the background on the left is the Collins 5 kw Broadcast Transmitter and on the right is the 1 kw, RCA Transmitter.

6r -

information halls, schools, etc ••

Press

Approximately four news releases are issued by USOl'I through USIS each week. A printing plant is being installed in Phnom Penh under the direction of a printing plant installation engineer. Arrangements have been made for training Cambodians in the operation of this plant.

Photo

The photo section has instituted an on-the-job training program whereby personnel are instructed in the operation and maintenance of modern photo equipment and in the technical aspects of ' photography. To date, two Cambodians and one Vietnamese have completed this course. The Cambodians will operate the new photo lab now being installed in Phnom Penh.

ApproXimately 43.000 photos were produced and dispatched during the past year in support or USOM divisions and other American agencies.

Motion Picture

Dlring the year under review. Film I'1agazines N" 5. 6 and 7 were completed. as well as three animated cartoons on trachoma. dysenteL"y. and s.i:lk screen processing a scenario for a film on "Safe drinldng Water" was completed and outlines were written for films on I~ar refugees. pit privies and rural dispensaries. Three FOA films are being recorded in Vietnamese.

b) PUBLIC AIJMINT.-STRATION - OTHER THAN PROGRA!1 SUPPORT

Counterpart funds are used to support the operating budgets of the American Aid Committees in each of the Associated States. as well as

USOM Photo Laboratory

- 62 -

•

• ,

I

projects to provide for the transport and handling of American Aid materi­als. There are Aid Committees for four regions in Vietnam, North Vietnam, Central Vietnam, PHS area (Crown Domain) and South Vietnam, as well as National Aid Committees in each of Cambodia, Laos and Vietnam.

They work with Government Ministries and USOM technical aSSistants, to determine the countries priority needs prior to planning and submitting their annual US$ direct aid and counterpart programs to USOM. The respec­tive partioipating governments contribute the chief officers and office buildings from non-oounterpart funds, and aid committee offioers receive small indemnities from counterpart funds. Frequent national committee meetings are held to present, review and approve questions and proJects. In Vietnam, the National Aid Committee resides in Saigon. There is a President (Minister of Finanoe) and an Administrator General. Directly under the Administrator General's control are the Regional Committees of North, Central, PMS (Crown Domain) , and South Vietnam.

There is also a Vietnamese Aid Inspection Servioe prOviding control over proJeots and expenditures. An Inspector General is responsible for reporting directly to the Administrator General for Amerioan Aid. '!here are Regional Ins.peotors who, in turn, report to the Inspeotor Gene­ral in Saigon. This office checks mandates for expenditures, makes end­use checks on materials and projects and exeroises general supervision and oontro1 over American Aid projeots.

Counterpart funds are also made available for the internal trans­portation, the warehousing, and the reoonditioning of Amerioan Aid mater­ials.

In addition to the above, some support is given to the Commission Prov1soil'e d' Importation, a quaclriparti te body (Franoe, Cambodia, Laos and Vietnam) working under the supervision of the Vietnamese National Aid Committee and oharged With the allooation of funds available under the Commercial Import Program. An Amerioan observer sits on this Commis­sion.

'!he following amounts were needed to operate the aid oommittees and the Inspeotion Service , to pay internal transportation, storage and reoonditioning charges, and to support the Provisional Import Committee

Aid Committee for Vietnam:

FY/53 FY/54

North Central National Vietnam Vietnam

1,260,000$ 4,223,000$ 1,525,000$ 1,824,000 ]/ 6,076,000]/ 1,568,300 ]/

South Vietnam 537,000$ 774,000 ]/

PMS area

152:000$ 256,000 ]/

Aid Committee for Cambodia: Aid Committee for Laos:

FY/53 FY/54

353,000 363,000

- 63 -

FY/53 FY/54

293,000 476,650

Inspection Service for American Aid:

FY/53 FY/54

North Central National Vietnam Vietnam

247,000$ 793,00011

292,000$ 53,000$ 357,400 11 266,200]1

PM) Area

154#000$ 353#200 Y

Transport, Handiing, Storage, & Reconditioning of American Aid Supplies: North Central

National

5,000,000$

Vietnam Vietnam

FY/53 FY/54 14,000,000 11 1,170,000 ]I Transport, Handling, Storage, & Reconditioning of American Aid Supplies for Cambodia:

Fi/53 FY/54

2,200,000 3,500#000

ProviSional Import Committee:

FY/53 FY/54

. 780,000 841,000 11

600,000$ South and PMS covered 900,000]1 by National Funds

Transport, Handling, Storage, & Reconditioning of American Aid Supplies far Laos:

FY/53 FY/54

5,707#000 3#680#000

In addition, 60I,000$ was used in North Vietnam in 1951 and 150,000$ in Central Vietnam in 1953 for warehouse construction.

Approximately 7% of Vietnam's annual counterpart funds are used for the admin1stration of the American Aid programs by the aid committees# about 5% of Cambodia's counterpart funds, and 15% of Laos' funds. The percentage for L&.os is higher than in the other two countries because of the proportionately high transportation costs.

11 Based on rate of expenditures for first six months.

- 64 -

9.00 - COMMERCIAL AID

Commercial aid refers to the program of providing the necessary exchange for the importation through commercial channels of hard currency items. Dollar exchange is furnished to importers against" piaster equi va­lents for the importation of essential supplies. This program serves two purposes. First it provides essential items that would be unavailable without the dollar exchange, and secondly it provides a fund of piasters (the counterpart fund) which is used only with the approval of the USOM for local projects designed to achieve our objectives 1n the three states.

The following is a list of essential supplies financed by the cormnerc1al aid program through June 30, 1954. A special government im­port cOmmittee, on which a member of USOM sits as an observer, decides how the available dollars will be allocated.

COMMODITY BREAKDOWN FYISI-54

MAlNl'ENANCE OF ESSENl'IAL SUPP~ PROGRAM

COt-'MERCIAL IMPORT PROGRAM

As of Jyne 30, 1954

COMMOD ... TY

Petroleum Oil & Lubricants Raw Cotton Ocean Freight Vehicles and Spare parts Industrial Machinery (Rice and Saw­

mill, Rubber Processing, Shoema­king, Printing Machinery, Sewing Machines, Air Conditioning Equip­ment for Hospitals and Industrial Plants, etc,. )

Mechanization North Vietnam Coal Mine

Sugar Tobacco Agricultural Equipment (Tractors,

Bulldozers, Harrows, Hoes, and Component Spare parts

Rubber, Textile and Paper products Raw Silk Chemical products Generators, Motors and Electrical

appara't.1

Programmed and obligated US$ (Thousands) •

17,460,0 12,)92,0 7,510,0 5,106,5

4,067,0

1,880,0

1,536,0 1,488,0

1,444,0 850,0 984,0

1.251,0

Percent

27.50 % 19.52 % 11.83 % 8.05 %

6.40 %

2.96 %

2.42 % 2.35 %

3.00 %

2.27 % 1.34 % 1.55 %

1.97 %

(To be continued ••• )

- 65 -

-== , . ".

COMMODITY

Construction and Road Building Equi­pment Iron, Steel & Aluminum products -Air Craft and Air Craft Spare parts Miscellaneous Equipment and Food

products Antibiotics, Pharmaceuticals, Medi-

cal and Scientific Equipment Coastal and Fishing Vessels Bituminous Coal Fertilizers Miscellaneous

Grand Total :

Programmed and obligated US$

(Thousands)

2,564,0 645,0 490,0

486,0

626,0 282,0 140,0 100,0 270,0

63,473,5

Status of Implementation 30 June 1954

Obligated Committed (Licenses Is­

sued) Arrivals

- 66 -

63,473,5 56,865,4

43,184,1

100 % 90%

68 %

Percent

4.04 % 1.02 % 0.77 %

0.77 %

0.99 % 0.44 % 0.22 % 0.16 % 0.43 %

100 %

FOA DOLLAR GRANT ECONOMIC ASSISTANCE FOR FY'S1/S4

3 ASSOCIATED STATES TOTAL PROGRAM 9~. S CAMBODIA 17. 1 up:! 7. 2 VIET-NAM 70. 2

_ICULTURE • NATURAL uK 0. 7-" 0.«

VIET-NAM 10. AGRICULTURE • NATURAL

EDUCATION AND EXTENSION 20 . INDUSTRY AND MINING 30. TI'IANSPORTATION 50 . HEALTH AND SANITATION 60. EDUCATION 70. PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION ao. COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT,

• EXTENSION MlNNG

S. 2%' 2.1Y.

PROGRAM VAlUE

3. 7 0. 5 7.5 7. ~ . 3

SOCIAL WELFARE • HOUSING 2. 2 1 . ~

~7. 2 90 . GENERAL • MISCELLANEOUS 99. ALL OTHER

TOTAL , 70. 2

BY MAJOR FIELD OF ACTIVITY .AS OF 30 .JUNE 1954

(IN MILLIONS OF US. DOLLARS)

t/OUSTRY • MINING

10. EDUCATION • EXTE~ION

20. INOU~TRY AND '*lING $0. TRA~TATION SO. HEALTH AND SANITATION 60. EDUCATION 70. PUBLIC AD_~TRATION ao . COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT,

:IOCIAL WELFARE • HOU~ING 90. GENERAL • MI~CELLANEOU~ 99. ALL OTHER

PROGRAM VAWE S. S

. a 12. 6 a. 7

. ~

2.~ 2. ~

TOTAL, H.5

• ~NITAnON 5.2%'" 0.1%" Ht

O. ~.t

2.$%' 2. 1-"

. MC$ • ALL OTHER

CAMBODIA 10. AGRICULTURE • NATURAL

EDUCATION AND EXTENSION 20. INOU$TRY AND MINING 30. TRANSPORTATION 50. HEALTH AND SANITATION 60. EDUCATION 70. PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION 10. COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT,

!>OCIAL WELFARE • HOUSING 90. GENERAL • MISCELLANEOUS 99. "'-L OTHER

TOTAL ,

PROGRAM VAWE

1.7 . 3

3.9 . 9 . 02

. 007

. ~ 9.9

17. 1

69. 5 .....

LAOS PROGRAM IAllJE 10. AGRICULTURE • NATURAL

EDUCATION AND EXTENSION 20. INDU$TRY AND MINING 30. TRANSPORTATION 50 . HEALTH AND SANITATION 60 . EDUCATION 70 . PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION aD . COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT,

SOCIAL WELFARE • HOUSING 90 . GENERAL AND MISCELLANEOUS 99 . ALL OTHER

TOTAL ,

.1 0. 0002 1.2

. ~

. 1

. 2 . 2

S .

7.2

MCS: MAINTENANCE OF CIVILIAN SCI~PLY (COMMERCIAL IMPORT PROGRAM) NOTE , GROUPED UNDER REVISED CODING FOR OPERATION BLUEPRINT

67

e, -

'<

COMBINED FYrS IO~t/~4 FOA DOLlAR PROGRAM

TOTAL Program

<124,6 100%

50%

26%

24%

AS OF 30 JUNE 1954 C In m i /I ion $ 0' d 0.1/ a r $ )

TOTAL PA's issued

124,6 100ro

% Implementation in<each category

100%

100%

TOTAL Sub-Authorized

119,4 96%

% Implementation in each category

TOTAL Contracted

112,8 90%

% Implementation in each category

91%

S7%

92%

TOTAL Arrived

77,S 62%

implemen tation in each category

TOTAL FUNDS PROGRAMMED TOTAL FUNDS OBLIGATED TOTAL FUNDS COMMITTED TOTAL FUNDS CONTRACTED TOTAL A R RIVA:"

124,6

MILITARY AID COMMERCIAL AID CAMBODIA LAOS ' VIETNAM DIRECT AID CAMBODIA LAOS VIETNAM

30,1 621

(9,9) I

(5, ) (47,2)

324 (7,1) ,

( 2,2) (23,1)

124,6

MILITARY AID COMMERCIAL AID CAMBODIA LAOS VIETNAM DIRECT AID CAMBODIA LAOS VIETNAM

30,1 62,1

(9,9) (5, )

(47,2 ) 324

(7,1) , (2,2 )

(23,1 )

119,4

MILITARY AID COMMERCIAL AID DIRECT AID

112,S

30,1 MILITARY AID 56,9 COMMERCIAL AID 32,4 DIRECT AID

MA : military aid CA : commercial aid DA : direct aid

Excludes US. 800.000 Undistributed r A . and FOA/Woperating costs. Note : CA=Commercial Aid; DA: DirecfAidj MA:MI/itary Aid

27,7 56,9 28,2

77,5

MiliTARY AID COMMERCIAL AID DIRECT AID

11,6 43,2 22,7

BREAKDOWN OF ECONOMIC ASSISTANCE FY, 57 21,8 FY. 52 24,5 FY. 53 24 , FY. 54 ~

Total " .,95,3

UNITED STATES OPERATIONS MISSION TO

CAMBODIA, LAOS AND VIETNAM -:-:-:-:-:-

SUMMARY STATEMENT FISCAL YEARS 1951-54 ASSOCIATED STATES DOLLAR PROCUREMENT FUNDS

As of June 30, 1954 (In Thousands of Dollars)

0----000----0 .--=aa~=n ... am= ___ ~=am=_&5~ar.a __ =_~_=_a= .======-==-========---===================================s===============-~~a:=--==-=_·-=--=a ___ ==-=maam __ ==aa~ __ ..

Program total PA'.s issued Sub-authorized Arri'f'als I

CAT EGO R Y :---------------------:-------------------:--------------:-----------1 : 1951/1954 1951/1954 FY - 1951/1954 FY - 1951/1954 1

:-------------------------------------------------------0-------------------0-------------------0----------------0-------------1 11.- HEALTH AND SAIITATION

_ of imple.entation

111.- AGRICULTURE AND NATURAL RESOURCES _ of implementation

IV.- TRANSPORTATION, COMMUNICATIONS AND PO'iER _ of implementation

V.- INDUSTRY AND MINING _ of implementation

VI. - GENERAL AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT _ of implementation

VII.- EDUCATION ~ _ of implementation

:

VIII.- PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION _ of implementation

TOTAL PROJECTS CATEGORIES I THROUGH VIII _ of implementation

IX. - MAIITEIIANCE OF ESSENTIAL SUPPLY _ of implementation

AI DIRECT MILITARY SUPPORT " of implementation

B/ MAINTENANCE OF CI VILIAN SUPPLY " of implementation

FY • 1951 FY ' 1952 FY • 1953 FY • 1954

TOTAL :

PLAl!NED PROGRAMS

21.829.6 24.500.0 54.132.1 24.183.5

124.645.2 •

8.699.5 10~

5.520.2 100 _

13.349.5 100~

7.8 10~

2.389.2 100:'

439.7 10~

1.967.8 100 _

32.373.7 100 _

30.134.0 100_

62.137.5 10~

124.645.2 • 100_

8.699.5 10~

5.520.2 10~

13.349.5 10~

7.8 100_

2.389.2 100_

439.7 100_

1.967.8 100_

32.373.7 100_

30.134.0 100_

62.137.5 l~

124.645.2 • 10~

8.716.4 loo,~

5.499.2 99,6_

13.344.4 99,~

7.8 10~

2.388.3 99,9_

439.8 100_

1.967.8 100_

32.363.7 99,9_

30.132.0 99_

56.865.3 91,5_

119.361.0 95,4_

6.898.3 79_

4.525.2 8~

7.985.3 60"

7.8 10~

1.757.8 . 7'"

339.6 77_

1.174.4 6~

22.688.4 7~

11.643.0 38_

43.184.0 69,5_

11.515.4 6~

• Excluding: TAA Allotment •••••••••• 601. Regional Program

Operating Cost •••••• 84.5 Regional 08 8/c •••••••• 107.

Total •• : 792.5

t

~.==== __ ~ __ ===n:=======_=======================================::r.z::=============:z:::=c====a=======a __ .=--===~=_"'_=-= ..... == ... ,==_==_

PI.»I.9 lIIK IIQUI8%8 (18 of Jun. 30, 1954)

0 __ 00--0

----------------- ...... ----------........ -.---____________ ~. ______ ,. ...... ____ -41 ______

PR , 0

1--------1 COM MOD I % Y D I 8 C I I P % I 0 I AMOUIT PROJECT lIUIIBIR Old 1 lew 1

1-----0------0-- -----------------------------0--------0-------------1

1 4-145 5-11 4-119 5-10

I 4-165 4-170 4-172 1 4-196 1

5-17 5-22 5-24 5-29

5- 26 I 5-'5 4-176

5- 25 5-* 4-113 5- 2'

I 5-'7 4-171 I 4-175 5-27

4-177 5-28

4-146 5-12

4- 78 5- 7 4- 91 5- 8 4-150 5-1'

I 4-154 1 5-14 5-15

4-99 5-9

5-21

4-166 I 5-18 4-167 5-19 4-168 1 5-20

I I I

~ AIR (9a'll2.i •• II 'hr0Hfh IIII) •••••••••••••••

II - HEALTH AID SAlIITA;IOlI •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Hospi'al equipmen' -MaterDitT and Child Health­Wheel .tretcher, oo.pact ooabination, drT .teri1izer,

kin.tom.ter, pn.umo-thorax, X-Ray oentUrT

III - AqBlQUDrUBB AID IAtURAL IIIOUBCIS ••••••••••••••••••••• Tropioal fruit. Vil1T' Pi ok-up %ruoka Taapiq Roll.r., Rak., Lubricator M ••• r.. IgQTen-Ba-Luong, Laa-Tuq & Vu-Thi.n-Thai Train •••

IV - TWSPQRWIOI. COMMUJIQAUOI8 AND POWl!R ............. .

Grader., Bucket, Loaders, .tc.

2 ea. Pusher Tuga

2 Cranes 8 ton capacitT

1 Tug Pu.her TTPe HUTDh-van-Diem - Observation ot Port Administration

152.000

75.000 77.000

llaJQQ

300 12.000 17.500

'.500

~

165.000

275.000

42.500

1'7.000 2.500

v - IIDUSTRY AND MINING • • • • • • • • .. • • • .. • • .. .. • • • .. .. • .. • .. • None

VI - GENERAL COMMYJITI AND DBVELOPMENr PROJECTS ••••••••••••

VII - E DUe 1 Z 10 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Trainer Kit.

VIII - PUBLIC ADMIBISTRATIOI •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

R.pair. ot camerae and equipm.nt held in lOA/V M. Cheng Proqaavon - Police and S.curitT Method. - Trainee Admin1.trative charges Radio .quipment and motor generators Sh1pment ot cotton trom Indochina to Pormo.a

BMHx! 01 BSSllTIAL SUPPLY •••••••••••••••• " ••••••

lone

11.000

11.000

~ 1.000 1.500

1'.000 '1.000 50.000

9.92 - MCS related to Health and SIAitation •••••••••••••••••• lone

9.9' - MCS related to Agriculture and Natural ReSOurce,

Jute Bags

9.94 - MCS related to TrlA.portation. Communioations & Pover ••

Aircraft and aircraft parts

9.95 - MCS related to Indu,trY and Mining ••••••••••••••••••••

Industrial machinery

~

90.000

1.500.000

: 1.500.000

Iron and steel producte Misce11aneou, oommodities for educational & ,cientific use:

200.000 100.000 11.000

9.97 - MeS related to Edugatiop •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• None

9.98 - MCS related to Publig 4411n1.trlt10n •••••••••••••••••• lone

9.99 - MCS not related to PielA' of Agtiyitl (Tobacco, Poodstutfsl lone etc •• ): ____ _ I

GWJ) bObAL 1 2.815.;GG

II-VP-40 II-VP-49

III-VP-17 Ill-LP-14 III-cP-21 TA-Trainee

IV-CP-18/C

IV-LP-24

IV-LP-2'

IV-CP-8/b bA-Trainee

VII-VP-4

VIII-VP-18 TA-brainee TA­VIII-CP-ll

1 1 I ______________ s_. __ . _______ ~. __________ -_______ ~~_·_· . · -. -----------------=---.-- 70 -