WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION
ORGANISATION MONDIALE DE LA SANTE
REGIONAL OFFICE FOR THE WESTERN PACIFIC BUREAU REGIONAL DU PACIFIQUE OCCIDENTAL
REGIONAL COBl"lITTEE Thirteenth Session Manila 20-25 September 1962
tiP/RCl'J/'ID9 24 September 1962 O~IGINAL
: ENGLISH
DISCUSSION GROUP J.lEPO.a.TS Monday, 24 September 1962
:r
t
REPORT CF GROUP A
The members of this group are as indicated in document vIP/RC13/TDS The Chairman and re s pective ly • Rappo.r:t~ur
,are Jjr. h.U.T. Lewis and Dr. C.J. Ross-;;jmith,
. DESIRABLE PROORAllME COlvlPONENT8 OF A HP.:ALTH SEHVICE FUNCTIONING EFFECTIVEIX IN THE FlliLD OF COII11'1UNITY.vJaTER SUPPLIES
Outline of discusSions The Group discussed the topic under the following general headings: A•. Legal RespoQsibillties . B.. Collection and Compilation of Data C. D. E. F. Interpretation of Data . ,j
Training and Health Education Overall Planning and Co-ordination· General Aspects, including fluoridation, relationship of the doctor and the en.gin.~er, .rural area needs.,. et,c,., Rec9nlIne,Cldations
G. A.
Legal Responsibilities (following consideration of guidelines, 14P/RC1.31'ID.3)
1.
General public health The Health Department is undoubted~ responsible for this funCtion.
2.
Establishment of standards for drinking water This i8 a responsibility of the Health Department, and it was decided
to stress importance of each country su.-iving to reach the. highest attainable standard.
- 2 -
3.
Certification of safety of water This must be given by the Health Deparuaent.
4.
Review and approval of plans for proposed water supplies The Health Department shoul d review and approve such plans and, to this end, an environmental engineer should be employed on the staff of the Health Department which then ~hould: (a) (b) (c)
follow the progress of prelLninary investigation and design; approve the final design before construction may begin; retain the right of inspection and final approval of the construction before the project is put into operation; work out operating plans with the organization responsible for management of the water system.
(d)
5.
Control of governmental subsidies The Health Department should have an advisory role in government decisions on subsidies and loans.
6.
Representation on national and local water supply. policy boards The Health Department must be represented - as a right.
?
Surveillance of vJater supplies The prinCiple of internal and external audit ~'Tas
accepted.
B.
~--------------~--~----------
Collection and Compilation of Data
1.
~~~~~~~~~~~
General vital statistics
.The Health Department must collect all statistics relating to health. 2. Prevalenc~
and. incidenctp of water-borne diseases
All data relating to this field must be in. the hands of the Health Department.
- 3 -
:3.
Proportion of Population served by sanitary Hater supplies It was agreed that, as a principle, the Health Department should ensure that this information came to its attention on a regular basis.
4.
Epidemiological studies, including studies of outbreaks of water-borne diseases This is an important fl,lnction of the Health Department which should, where possible, do independent research.
5.
Independent collection and anabYses of water samples The Health Department should do external audit.
6.
Surveys, inspections and reports on public health aspects of waterworks This should be the responsibility of the Health Department, dependent upon available resources. This work may have to be delegated to consultants or to other persons from outside agency.
c.
Interpretation of Data 1. Results and conclusions of sanitary surveys of v.Tater supplies ( including bacteriological, chemical, biological, radiological and pnysical analyses) Although this is a function of the Health Department, the great iniportance' of teamwork, inter-departmental co-operation and liaison must be stressed. 2. Conclusions drawn from epidemiological studies The responsibility for drawing final conclusions of any such studies rests with the Health Department.
:3.
Determination of priorities for ii:lprovement of community water supplies based on sanitary surveys and epidemiological studies The Health Department must take prime lead-..
D.
Training and Health Education The Health Department must sponsor this. all possible facilities available for: The Government should be asked to make
(1) (2) (3)
pre-service and in-service t:r:'aining of healt-h inspectors, sanitarians . and public hea-lth engineers~ short courses, seminars and s~'mposia on public health aspects of community water supply; health education of the public on Hater supplies. Assistance should be sought from schoolteachers, especial~ in rural areas.
Incentives by way of commendation, especially in rural areas, may be used. E. Overall Planning and CJ-ordination 1. Rep.L"'esentation on national and local planning and ~o~ordinatio~ boq.ies .. responsiblefor policy';';'making on water" resources and 'communiti water supplies Integration of responsibilities for community water supplies into shortand long-range planning of health services It has already been agreed that the Health Departlnent must be represented on t~e planning bodies and must s~are in the responsibiliti~sof i~tegration. F. General Aspects l . I t was agreed tha:t doctors in private practice, cis well as those in Health Departments generally knew and accepted their responsibilities on water supp13. The n~e.dfor general practitioner~to be aware of problema was stressede 2. It was agreed that managers, responsibilities. ch~mist.-s
2.
and engineers knew and accepted their
3.
,It was thought that: although most..,govern~nts \vereavTareof responsibilities and measured up to·them, ,.in oe,nain cases not enough attention was given to water supplies in rural areas,especial~ in less-developed countries. It was azreed that there could be much better,· liaison between doctors Bnd engineers in the settlement of problems onwat'er supplies. ,'. Rural areas - more efforts should be made to see· that.there was, no lowering of standards here, and local government bodies must at all times take the technica 1 advice given. Fluoridation - It was thought that where a community has an adequate and safe water supp~, the WHO recommendations on fluoridation should be implemented.
4.
~
i
5.
6.
- 5G. Iiecommendations 1. (not necessari~ in the orCi.er of priority)
The stimulation of the provision or extension of piped community water supp~ systems. In many countries this stimulation is the most valuable function that the health services could perform in regard to community water supplies. The following principles were adopted and their implementation recommended, name~, that WHO can increase assistance to Member countries by: (a) (b) contacting governments and promoting water supply programmes; increased use of advisers and specialists in supply problems in the countries; sUl~eying
water
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.....
(c) (d) (e) (f)
assisting governments in applying for international funds; assisting governments in setting up training courses and increasing number of fellowships; travelling teams of specialist instructors; provision of long-term consultants within departments; investigation into the OPEX scheme for provision of staff, and circulation of information on this subject; assisting in obtaining United Nations funds for qydrological surveys; ganda material;
(g) (h)
t
(i) wider distribution of its publications, and distribution of propa(j)
encouragement of co-ordination between various ministries dealing with water supplies.
3.
Health Department and Engineering Department should work clos8lJr together: FirstJ,y, both agencies should have certain legal responsibilities to their government and their pe~ple. These should be discharged. SecondJ,y, functions both must be assumjd to be carrying out their respective competent~.
ThirdJ,y, the evaluation of the functions of these agencies wherever they exist must be made on the basis of their activities rather than some local personalities that may be involved.
REPORT OF GROUP B
WP/RC13/TD9 24 September 1962
Chairman Rapporteur:
Mr. Jesus C. Perlas Dr. S. T. Han
The members of this group are as indicated in the document loJP/RC13/TD8
After a short discussion Group B found that its members had some measure of agreement on the assigned mlbject and some measure of disagreement. All members did agree on the necessity for co-operation between the engineering and medical professions. The members representing operating water agencies outside the health department saw little necessity for direct supervision or control of community water supply work by health departments. Group members representing countries where the health department did in fact control community water supply work recommended this system. One member gave an instance of the need for active initiation and even construction by the health department in underdeveloped countries where public wcrks agencies had not as yet undertaken much water supply work. The Group finally agreed that health agencies should carry out the following functions in connection with water supply programmes: (11 Stimulation, promotion and encouragement of programmes and proposals through governments, municipalities and education of the publi c.
t·
(2) Laying down standards of water purity; inspecting, sampling and analysing delivered water to enSU18 that these standards are maintained, offering assi3tance and advice in the running of supplies, particula.rly when samples fall below standard. (3) Assist in training of personnel, particularly those dealing with water treatment.
(4) Indicate and recommend the establishment of priorities for -v-rater sup~ly
shcemes.
The functions of a health agency in community water supply which were recommended by some members of the Group, but not by all, included:
(5) (6)
The establishment of sanitary engineering services within health mini strie s. Regular inspection of water plants to ensure th3t they are being satisfactorily run.
WP/RC13/TD9 page 2 Although it was not directly within their terms of reference, the members expressed a strong opinion that the organization of a national water planning body (Water Resources Bureau) would be very helpful in community water supply work. This body would include representatives of the health department, public works agencies, agricultural departments, geological and hydrological survey sections and water power organizations. Its function would be to organize the process of obtaining information which would permit the proper allocation of water resources and the planning of water supply work, and to make recommendations based on this information.
WORLD HEALTH ORGAN I ZATION
ORGANISATION MONDIALE DE LA SANT~
REGIONAL OFFICE FOR THE WESTERN PACIFIC BUREAU R~GIONAL DU PACIFIQUE OCCIDENTAL
WP/RC13/TD9 24 September 1962
Report of Group C Chairman Rapporteur : .
Dr. H. DeLien Dr. M.A. Rozalla
Recommendations The group agreed that community water supplies should be treated on a na ti ona1 basis wi th the health cEpar tment J public works department J finance department, members of the general public and other appropriate bodies, represented. The national waterworks and sewerage board would be appointed by the Government and would be responsible to an appropriate Minister. Advisory councils would be appointed by all local authorities, and such councils would be independent bodies in their area (whether regioLal or local). These advisory councils would be composed of individuals selected on the basis given above and their function would be to advise the local representative of the national authority. The group recommends that the allocation of funds for water supplies and sewerage should be placed under a separate funded account of the national buiget. Control of expenditure would rest with "the National Board, which would lay down and collect rates for the whole country. The group feels that there is a definite p1aoe for the public health engineer in the organization outlined above at nearly all operational levels.
r
WP/RCI3/'ID9 page 2
Comments on
G~d&lines
A.
1. 2.
Yes Yes, but in o~njunction
with water authority.
3.
do
-
4. 5. 6. 7. B. 1. 2.
Yes, but only review. No Yes Yes No, the oensus bureau should do this. Yes No, as this should be left to the water authority. Yes Yes Yes Yes, but in oonjunction with water authority. Yes No, this should be oarried out by water authority. Yes, but in conjunction with water authority. do do No as the water authority should do this. Yes, in conjunction with !Jater authority. Yes See recommendations See recommendations
3.
4. 5. 6. C. 1. 2.
3.
D.
1.
2. 3.
E.
1. 2.
3.
F.
1. 2.
WP/RC13/TD9 24 September 1962 REPORT OF GROUP D
Chairman Rapporteur:
Dr. Le-cuu-Truong Lt. Col. Caillard
The members of this group are as indicated in the document vJP/RC13/TDS.
DESIRABLE PROGRAivll\iIE COJ.''IPONENTS OF ,A HEALTH SER.VI CE FUNCTIONING EFFECTIVELY IN THE FIELD OF CQJJi"lUNITY 'tJATER ,sUPPLIES
1.
2.
Fact-finding and ..!.nterpretation
Needs must be asssssed: for the urban areas where both popu13tion and industry must be taken into account, and for rural areas, with .due cO!1sideration to geographical patterns (plains, mountains; cOral" atolls, in parti cular) • Needs will be assessed jointly by health services and public works.
3.
Legal responsibilitiBs Moral responsibilities and Promulgation of ~odes
4.
5.
and
regulatio~
The responsibilities of the health servicGs are mainly moral, derived from their general responsibility in the field of public health. WHO has s.et up standards for the quality of drinking ,..rater. These standards should be promulgated by the governments, under the pressure of a better educated population.
6.
Stimulation
Health services should stimulate both the popu13.tion and the services concerned.
7•
Surveillance
Surveillance of water quality is o,f a major importance. In rural areas with no eli stribution system, surveillance is the direct responsibility of health services, "J'hereas in tovffis served by a distribution network, quality is checked indirectly, both ~t the plant and at the distribution points.
WP/RC13/TD9 page 2)
8.
Training
Health services have the main responsibility in training staff for surveillance, control and health education. 9. Health education
Health education is of paramount importance, aimed at higher administrative officials, at the public and at. the staff to be trained. Health education will be given at all levels in co-operation with the departments concerned, particularly the education department. 10. Public rela tions
Relations with the public will be secured on a wide basis and at all levels through the health education services whenever these exist within the health services. 11.
Short- and long-range planning
It is not enough to cope only with present needs. One sRould take into account the rapid growth of the population and the needs, particularly industrial, that go along with it. Plans should accordingly be framed for the thirty or forty years to come, as regards the amount of water needed and the technical staff to be trained. Health_~~rvices l}.aye.a leading part to pJ8y in this planning. 12. Co-ordination .. ~
....
"
Health services must assume a similar leadership in securing the necessary co-operation between the departments concerned, mmely public works, agricultUre, education, etc. The committee set up to that purpose should, if possible, be headed by the representative of the health services.
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.
WORLD HEAL'l'H ORGANIZATION
ORGANISATION HONDIAi.B DE LA SANTE
REGIONAL OFFICE FOR THE WESTERN PACIFIC BUREAU RBGIONAL DU PACIFIQUE OCCIDENTAL
IlBGIONAL aHII'lTEE
22 June 1962 ORIGINAL: BIIIGLlSB
Thirteenth Session Manila 20-25 September 1962 NOTBS lOll TIlE INI'08KATION
or
UPllESENTATIVES
Time of Meeting Place of Heeting :
9 a.m. Thursday, 20 September to 25 September 1962 ConfereDCe Hall, WHO Building, Taft Avenue, Comer Isaac Peral, Maula
--'lfOII MlIYAL a) b) Ascertain latest quarantine requirements. cable estimated time of arrival, including airline and flight n~,
to the WHO Regional Office for the western Pacific (cable address:
1JNIS.A1ft'B,
Manila) as soon as possible, giving details of membership of delegation, with full names and titles and whether acc01l2p&nied by dependents or Qat. In the
event of any change after cabling, a further cable should be sent giv1na all
i
neW particulars. c) warm. Pack as for SUllllDet'.
The climate in the Philippines is in general the highest tf!llllH'rature
In Manila, the annual mean is SOo, (26.6°C); Humidity is high.
has been 100°, (37. 70 e).
Washable light coloured suits
••• 2
of drill, cotton gabardine, sharkskin and similar fabrics will be suitable. } Evening dress is not essential although the tropical variety is sometimes worn. September is a rainy month and a light raincoat may be needed. ON
AlYUv4L You will be met at the Manila International Airport (about 15 minutes ride
by car from central Manila) by WHO staff members. t~ough
You will be requested to 80
routine procedures in the airport but these will be simplified as much
as possible for you. Generally speaking, for visitors there are no exchange controls or res.. trictions. Travellers cheques and notes can be exchanged in banks and autboForeign exchange facili.
r1zed exchange agencies, including the main hotels. ties are available at the airport.
The rate varies daily and transactions The current
take place at the free market rate quoted by the individual banks.
rate (early June) for the sale of U.S. dollars is approximately ,3.80 to ,3.85 per dollar. Separate rates are quoted for other currencies. However, for cur-
rencies in which there is limited demand in the Philippines, exchange may be
!;
difficult or the rates may be unfavo~able.
For this reason it is recoaaended
that, if possible, dollar traveller's cheques or dollar notes be utilized. Generally, the rates quoted by banks aare slightly more advantageous than the
Et
rates offered by hotels and exchange agencies. The currency of the Philippines is the peso. centavos. One peso is divided into 100
At the present time, one peso is worth approximately US$O.26.
Tk.
commonly used denominations of peso notes are '1.00, 12.00, '5.00, ,10.00, '20.00 and 'SO.OO.
There are centavo notes or coins in the following
deaondnations - 1, 5, 10, 20, 25 and 50. !pING STAY Rooms for representatives will be reserved at the Manila Hotel. Bay View Hotel and HDtel Pilipinas. Prices, in pesos, are as follows: ••• 3
, ..i ""., •
.-i"i;_~_/i"/jf.iJ
.
-3-
Ai r.cond!t1oped rooms
Single, including three meals per day ----- 137.00 per person daily Single, without meals -------------------..4 Double, including three meals per day ..... -Double, wi thout meals ----------..------..All rooms are air-conditioned. BAY
25.00 per person daily 54.50 for 2 persons daily 30.50 for 2 persons dai 1y
VIIH BOTIL
Air-co!ditiQned rooms Single, including three meals per day ---- '29.00 per person daily 14.50 per person daily 49.50 per person daily 20.50 per person daily
Single, without meals --------------------Double, including three meals per day ----Double, without meals ---------------------
There is a very limited number of non-air-conditioned rooms.
HP'DJ.
nwp1W
Air-conditioned rooms Single, without meals --------------------- 115.00 Double, without meals --------------------All rQoms ar. air-conditioned ..
20.50
Heals
Qnly
MANILA HOTIL Breakfast ---- ,3.85 + ,0.25 s.c.** Lunch -------Dinner -------
BAY VIEW HQ'IEL*
HOTEL FILlPIMS
Breakfast ---- ,3.50 Breakfast --- ,3.50 Lunch -------- ,5.00 Lunch -------- '4.50 Dinner ------- 16.00 Dinner ------- ,5.00
16.00 + ,0.25 16.00 + ,0.25
s.c. s.c.
if
*8ubject to change **s.c. (service charge) The above prices are special rates to WHO. Representatives and observers are advised to allow approximately ,2.50 per day for laundry. Guests at the Manila Hotel and Bay View Hotel have inter-change privileges. Bay View Hotel guests may use the swi~ng
pool, tennis courts, badminton • •• 4
-4courts, etc., at the Manila Hotel, and Maritla Hotel guests may use the dining room andcoektail lounge at the Bay View Hotel. While it is not anticipated that hotel accommodation will be scarce, it is advisable to have definite bookings as early as possible. Transportation will be furnished for all official occasions; service will operate between the hotel and the Conference Hall. numerous taxis in Hanila, prices being as follows: 15 & 5 Taxis --- First 400 metres --------- Fifteen centavos (,O.lS) Every further 400 metres - Pive centavos (,O.OS) An information service will operate throughout the session for the con-
a bu. There are
veDience of all visiting representatives and observers. are offered in advance for your interest:
The following facts
The Philippines is composed of over 7 000 islands and islets, of which less than 500 have areas of one square mile or over. languages and dialects are spoken by the Filipinos. There are three official languages in the Philippines: Wikang Pilipino, the national language, Spanish and Bnglish, the last named being spoken and understood extensively. Manila is a city of over one million people. Founded during the middle Around eighty-seven
of the 16th century by Spanish colonizers, it shows traces of the various ~
influences Which have since pervaded its atmosphere. Manila abounds with many reminders of the three centuries of Spanish regime. in ruins. Close by the Manila Hotel is Inttamuros, the ancient Walled City, now Evidences of its former grandeur can still be seen in the Manila
Cathedral, now rebuilt from the ruins of the last war, as well as in San Agustin Cathedral excellently preserved and the only church in Intraauros that escaped destruction. SHopPING Cp'lUS The principal shopping centres of Manila are located in the following areas: A. Mabini and M. H. del Pilar St., in Ermita district, about ten
•.• s
.' .5_flutes ride by taxi, jeepne, (tiny jeep buses) or bus from downtown Manila. and within walkins distance of most first-class hotels. Modern hotels,
fashionable apartment houses, small, pleasant well-appointed shops, art 8alleries and fashion salons have burseoned in the shOE't space of the post. war years to make of this district the most orderly and fashionable sboppinS area in Manila. round bere are well-known souvenir shops, pastry and bake
shops, supermarkets and groceries, furniture stores, dress and. tailoring shops, fahfic sbops, beauty salons, barber shops, art galleries, florists', shoe shop.. sift and curio shop••
Th. Iscolta-D«smar1!as area CCIlstitutes one of the oldest buaineas shoPPinl centr.. of Manila. The Bscolta is the main exchange and first shopping thorough. fare of the city. When one .ays "downtown", one refers to this area. ~ated
in thb section (boun41ed on tll. east by Plaza Stat Cruz, on the west by llosario
and Juan Luna Streets) are Manila's principal banks, business houses and abops. However, althou&h retaining SOll\8
of 1t1 substant1al and respectable air, itl
reputation as the shopping centre of Mantla has come down considerably and it now lacks much of its glamour of pre-war days. Conveniently located here are
department stores, bazaars, perfumeries, haberdashers, sporting aoods stores, record .hops, jeweh'y shops, dress and lingerie stores, souvenir and curio .bop•• There are a number of restaurants around the Conference site and near the Manila, Bay View 'and Pilipinas hotels. Thele three hotels, the New Burope
Restaurant and Town'. Tavern on Isaac Peral and the Swiss Inn on Dewey Boulevard .erve Western food. Town's Tav.~·8peci41ile8
in RU88ian food While the New Alba Restaurant on
lurope and the Swiss Inn provide a COntinental cuisine.
rlorida and Isaac Peral and the Keg Boom at the Jai Alai Building on Taft Avenue specializes in Spanish food. For Chinese dishes, one can go to Sun-Ya
on Dewey Boulevard, Eastern HOUSe on Padre 'aura, corner of Mabini, the Moongate at the Manila Rotel, Peking HOuse in the Mabuhay Hotel and the Bay View Rouse on Isaac Pera!. on Dewey Boulev~d
Filipino dishes are available at the Bulakel'la Restaurant
Exteasion.
. .. 6
"
1.' ...., ,. '
'J
-6Prices in Manila are high, the cost of living rate being the highest in the Western Pacific legion. You,.., post letters and send cables at any of the hotels mentioned above. Postage rates are as follows: Airmail letters. for every 15 or fr,c tion thereof
IE..
Direct Seryice ".
Australia China (Taiwan) Prance Guam
,0.50 0.30 0.70 0.30
Hawaii HonaXong Japan India Malaya, also Singapore Via P1akarta
0.60 0.30 0.35 0.40
0.35
Netherlands Netherlanels New Guinea North Borneo, also Brunei Sarawak Tahiti Thailand United Kingdom United States Weatem Samoa Via Ayst1:'ali.
,0.75 0.35 0.40 0.40 0.75 0.30 0.70 0.70 0.65
Portuguese TilllOr yia Bona Laos
'0.40
Ie" '0.30 0.30 0.30 0.30
Fiji lrench Oceania New zea1anel
'0.65 0.75
0.60
Caabodia Viet N_ also Macao yia Honolulu
Via Sinppore Sarawak Via Bpe Portugal ,0.75
'0.40
New caledonia, also '0.60 New Hebrides also American Samoa 0.65
Via man lerea
'0.40
Air-letter sheets printed with a SO-centavo stamp may be accepted for transmission to countries for schedule, is '0.70 or less. Cable rates are: fevntry Australia Brunei Cambodia (Ordinary) Full llate PeF Word ,1.48 whi~h
the airmail fee, as fixed in the foregoing
(Night Letter) Minimum ~2 Words ,16.28 14.96 9.24
Each Extra WOrd ,0.74 0.68 0.42 ••• 7
1.360.84
./
-7~-r~ .'
,c.
(Ordinary) Full Bate Per WOr4
(Night Letter) Mini1lUlll 22 Words
Each Extra Wor4
'0.65 0.85 Bonl ltOug Japan Korea
., 7.15 9.35 3.19 6.93 6.93 9.24 4.84
'0.325 0.425 0.145 0.315 0.315 0.42
0.29 0.63 0.63 0.84 0.44 1.66 0.29
Laos Macao
0.22 0.83 0.145 1.02
lew Zealand Borth Borneo (Jess elton) SalIDa: Apia
18.26 3.19 22.44
2.04
Sarawak Singapore an4 Malaya Viet NaIl
t~ 0.94 0.84
. ,ll
ll.ge 10.34
0.00 0.47
9.24
0.42
UIGIRT ClBLIS - double the full rate. 'l'be followina are
SOJae
of the private clubs in Manila:
Arrq. and Navy Club (mainly AIlerlc&D) on the Luneta opposite the
lIUdla
Hotel.
f' I
Caeino Espellal (_inly Spanish) on San Luis Street, in the Bnd.ta d1etrlct. Manila Club (.-inly British) between San Marcelino an4 Marquez 4e CoI41las I
..<_. ,
Streets, Manila • 'l'he Philippine ColUlilbian Club (_inly l'il1pino, but fore.1pers welcoa) Oft
i J , '1
Taft Aven\le, Ermita. Manila Golf Club, about twenty minutes from the End.u district, in San
Pedro Maltati. Hanila Polo Club in Forb•• Park, Makati. Wack Wack Golf Club, about thirty minutes from the centre of Manila, aeai:l
Shaw Boulevar4 on the roa4 to Pasil.
. .• 8
i ~
,
. ,.,..;"
,z"
jA(81a a list of aabu siu, i'cati ons, etc., relev ant The foll.ow ,,' f
/
., .. e.
r~
!aci fie ~,-rnles:
;r /1,:., ~ ~,
,,,, .w.tr aUan Legat ion rr:~~" ., r:+ J'
~'''''!Y or Legt ion ~.ie&n Bmba.ay
Tilephone
MUe as Dewey Boule vard, Manil a
L & S Build ing, Dewey Boule vard, Hanil a 8tb floor , L & S Build inl, Dewey Boule vard, Hani la
Iri dab Blabas.y Chine se Imb..sy Frenc b Legat ion Japan ese BIab.. sy , I
S-32-4S S-79.46 5-42.7 8
1154 Dewey Boule vard, Kanil a
656
Vi to Cruz t Manil a
4tb floor , L & S lui ldina , Dewey Boule vard 17 20 Inciia na, Malat e, 1fan! 1&
Korean Blllba.ay
labaa .y of the Halay a
reder ation of
s-96.96 5-45- 63
470 San ADdres t cor. H. H. del H lu t Maldl a lba Dewey Boule varel, Hanil a 1003 Calif ornia , Kan1l a SS4 Vi to Cruz. Kani1 a
Nethe rlands Legat ion Portu gueae Consu late Viet Nam Embaasy ~:
S..44.74 5-76-10
in Hail a Lepti 0tl8 or couul.~.. 'have not as yet been estab lisbed
iltecl on dlplo .atic for CeIIbodia and Laos. but the Frenc h Leaat lon .y be eOlun. the Briti .h x....tt.a atter a perta inina to tbeae coun tries. for IIeW Zeala nd,
.-:
"I
ay be consu lted.
*** "
, 4,
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b