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comittee and the Brazilian military. Truck loads of food, medicines, mattresses, blankets and clothing came in from private anti public organizations as well as cities wlthin Alagoas and other States of Brazil. The State Government opened up a "Recuperation Fundtt which totaled $63,200. The State Government provided $30,000 of this and the rest came frm private sources. Two weeks after the flood, the Governor created a Secretariat for Extraordinary Affairs to care for the cleaning up efforts and reconstruction in the flooded areas. Dr. Tarcizio Toledo Carnauba, Director of the Institute of Technology, was appointed as chairman and coordinator. His executive advising board consisted of: a member of the Faculty of Economics, a member of the Federation of Industries, a member of the Archdiocese, and a member of the Business C m t y . This new Secretariat assumed all responsibilities previously carried out under "Operation Ehergency". The flrst major effort of the new Secretariat was to assist in planning for the redevelopment of the city of Sao Jose da Laje and its reconstruction on an elevated plain away from the river. Funding for rebuilding was to come partly from the Federal Government, which had already placed $250,000 at the disposal of the State Govemnt through the Superintendency for the Development of the Northeast (SUDENE) . The U. S. Mission reported that the Brazilian relief opepations had been efficient. It made the following f'urther comnent: "The creation of a tcalamity warning system1 by the Brazilian Government would seem like the appropriate action to take to help diminish such extensive loss of fife and property in any future disaster." ASSISTANCE PROVIDED BY THE U. S . The U. S. Consul General in Recife, Mr. Donor Lion, initiated U. S. Govemnt participation in the flood relief activities on arch 17, 1969, after official request for food comnodity assistance had reached him via the U. S. Mission's Elnergency Relief Officer, Mr. Robert R. Standley, FFP/NE. Food for Peace comnodities were officially released for the flood victims the same day. Prior to that on March 14, limited quantities of P. L. 480m food had been released by Caritas to "Operation Ehergency" . The American Ambassador exercised his disaster relief authority to W e a cash donation from the AID contingency fund to SUDENE, in the amount of. ................................$2,000 The money was used to buy small stoves and simple cooking equipment for displaced families. Following is a list of the Food for Peace comnodities diverted from stocks of Catholic Relief Services, Church World Service and the Alagoas Project and Work Fronts: 6-1/2 metric tons of nonfat dry milk; 15-1/2 of bulgur; 15 of CSM; 16 of rolled wheat; 8 of wheat flour and 2-1/2 of vegetable oil with an estimated market value of ............... $15 119 'XfiF
ASSISTANCE BY U. S. VOLUNTARY AGENCIES AND OTHER U. S. ASSISTANCE Catholic Relief Services and Church World Service released above P. L. 480 food k m their on-going program. Church World Service also donated 120,000 water purification pills, value and shipping. . . . . . . . . . . . . .$356. American and Brazilian employees of the -Consulate General In Recife and of USAID and USIS made a cash donation to "Operation Emergency" of . . $500. ASSISTANCE PROVIDED BY OTHER NATIONS: None
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4.5 million other vlctims. The case
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has been undertaken by Ghana, Nepal
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QUICK FACTS AND COMPAlusoNs Wer of
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FISCAL YEAR 1969 ClMJLA'I'rUE DISAS
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* Inccanplete or not reported. X un
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mCRIFTION OF ?HE DISASTER Several c
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damage. The 25,000 persons reported
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"We believe that the limited funds
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MALAGASY EVENT: DATE-TIME: Cyclone
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Overflow of Ikopa River on Tananari
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for this nso gesture of wendship wh
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3,500 pounds of oats, estimated ma.
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Estimated m et value of 15,000 metr
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gatherings were prohibited until mi
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MOROCCO CHARACTERISTICS OF THE DISA
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established for the fire victims by
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P. L. 480, Title 11, sorghum, value
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Large amounts of publicity and pmpa
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As this reporting period closes, th
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oth sides. This was acknowledged by
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The Resident Comnissioners were res
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Ambassador Ferguson in Biafra June
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The work of the kwashiorkor sickbay
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Since the beginning of the program
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Even though the end of the conflict
Page 54 and 55: donated by them wNch in most instan
Page 56 and 57: Ambassador Ferguson and his staff p
Page 58 and 59: Soon there were ever increasing num
Page 60 and 61: themselves to relief cargoes, but t
Page 62 and 63: Stockpile at Santa Isabel received
Page 64 and 65: with military vehicles and supplies
Page 66 and 67: Medical Assistance Starting in Sept
Page 68 and 69: In January 1968, UNICEF began emrge
Page 70 and 71: CAFUTAS, INI'ERNATIONAL RELIEF' OPE
Page 72 and 73: WORLD COUNCIL OF CHURCHES RELIEF OP
Page 74 and 75: JCA/USA C-97G at Sao Tome to the fo
Page 76 and 77: By April 1, 1969, it was possible t
Page 78 and 79: Ylssion Board of New York, CRS recm
Page 80 and 81: In Biafra, CWS channeled its materi
Page 82 and 83: International Rescue Comnlttee The
Page 84 and 85: Abbot t Universal, Lt s . Ayerst La
Page 86 and 87: This view is enshrined in the Chart
Page 88 and 89: outbreaks in the North in May that
Page 90 and 91: United Kindom The United Kingdom ha
Page 92 and 93: October 2, 1968 - Four rellef worke
Page 94 and 95: The Government reported its plan to
Page 96 and 97: UPPER VOLTA CHARAmRISTICS OF THE DI
Page 98 and 99: CHARACI'ERISTICS OF THE DISASTER EV
Page 100 and 101: CHARAmSTICS OF THE DISASTER EVENT:
Page 102 and 103: BRAZIL CHARACTERISTICS OF THE DISAS
Page 106 and 107: CHARAmSTICS OF THE DISASTER EVENT:
Page 108 and 109: industrial and comercial sectors as
Page 110 and 111: Because of the serious power failur
Page 112 and 113: Complete devastation from the first
Page 114 and 115: y ash fall is already turning green
Page 116 and 117: and they arrived from USSOUIXCOM in
Page 118 and 119: ehabilitation and reconstruction of
Page 120 and 121: The August 2, 1968, edition of La R
Page 122 and 123: 1,950 IW.comal, export market value
Page 124 and 125: ASSISTANCE PROVIDED BY !rHE Ue S, G
Page 126 and 127: delivered to McGuire AFB, New Jerse
Page 128 and 129: ASSISTANCE PROVIDED BY THE U. So GO
Page 130 and 131: NICARAGUA ~CrERIsTIcS OF THE DISm m
Page 132 and 133: ACTION TAKEN BY 'ME GOWBMtNT OF NIC
Page 134 and 135: ASSISTANCE PROVIDED BY OTHER NATIaS
Page 136 and 137: distributed by Peruvlan voluntary a
Page 138 and 139: July and/or October Floods July/Awt
Page 141 and 142: Deaths in West Bengal were reported
Page 143 and 144: The West Bengal branch of the India
Page 145 and 146: IRAN CHARAmSTICS OF THE DISASTER EV
Page 147 and 148: &st earthquakes occur along these m
Page 149 and 150: factors and localities. " It is rea
Page 151 and 152: shaded farm center of appraoximatel
Page 153 and 154: including mosques, were turned into
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the ~nzlximwn length of an unsuppor
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Prime Minister Hoveyda flew to the
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Ministry of Land Reform and Rural C
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Comnts on Effectiveness of Iran's R
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The Ambassador asked GO1 representa
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U. S. Geological Survey The U. S. G
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Damage to Police Academy in Khezri
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P.L. 480 FOO~ - AID CARE - 97,000 p
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warnings should be sent with the te
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U, S, VOLUNTARY AGENCIES AND U'I'HE
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Ferdows, Kakh, Khezri, etc., were f
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Foreground - Ehglish Tent Backgroun
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Japan - Govemnt - cash Red Cross -
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International Organizations United
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CHARACTERISTICS OF THE DISASTER EVE
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in organizing relief activities. Me
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PAKISTAN CHARA-STICS EVENT: OF THE
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In Dinajpur town Breach of Dinaj pu
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This house in Gumnandi village betw
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organizing distribution of clothing
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Governments United Klngdm (114,300
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An ESSA Satellite Photo, April 14,
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CARE.also authorized local purchase
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several persons were injured frm sh
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mmsTICS OF THE DISASTER EYENT: Bush
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CHARAmRLSTICS OF THE DISASTER m: Fi
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American am bass ado^? Arthur Hwnan
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CHARACTERISTICS OF THE DISASTER EVE
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cHAFMmST1CS OF THE DISASTER E3ENT:
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.he Ministry of Social Welfare prov
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CHARACTERISTICS OF .THE DISASTER EV
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Red Cross was able to carry out its
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CARE-Medico provided the services o
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warehouse in the Manila South Harbo
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American Ambassador G. Mennen Willi
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(3iAFiAmsmCs OF THE DISASTER Emlc:
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A formal request for assistance was
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