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several persons were injured frm shattered glass. The residents of Meckering and the surrounding farmers had their residences destroyed or so badly damaged as to be urrinhabitable. Public, church, and business buildings in town suffered similar damage. Comnunications over an area of 1,600 square miles were disrupted. The October 14 earthquake was the worst in that part of Australia in memory. ACTION TAKEN BY THE GOVERNMENT OF AUSTRALIA AND LQCAZ; ORGANIZATIONS The Premier of Western Australia visited the town the day after the quake and also on that day the Lord Mayor's Distress Fund Comnittee decided to make a public appeal for mds. Collections from this appeal totaled $510,017 as of March 14, 1969. The earthquake appeal runds included $50,000 from each of the Cmnwealth and State Govemnts and $25,000 from the Government of New South Wales, with the balance of $385,017 coming from the public, mainly from West Australians. The State Government Advisory Relief Cormittee organized the local relief and assistance was given to the needy. The Australian Red Cross assisted. A Conanittee of local people was formed in Meckering. The comnunlty was fed from a hall on the Agricultural Show Grounds in Meckering. Food was paid for by the Lord Mayor's Rmd and staffed by local voluntary people. This condition applied for several weeks after the disaster. Three trucks and a loader were sent to Meckering to assist in the removal of rubble as part of a plan by neighboring councils to help clean up the town. Sixty Amy huts were made available by the Cmnwealth Govemnt free of charge as temporary homes. Cost of hauling and mounting the huts on the farm properties was $600 each. Therefore, those who received these huts had $500 deducted frm the total money allowed them for rebuilding. The Advisory Relief Committee estimated the damages. Applications for assistance were referred to this cornnittee and grants were made to the disaster victims on its recorrmendations. The Committee recmnded a total of $300,000 to ay $3,000 each for rebuilding 100 houses. It also recmmended that $19 g ,000 be given to other victims to partially pay 'for cost of repairing their homes. The Cornnittee did not recmnd payment for business losses or churches, indicating that these would be considered later. It recognized the needs of the organizations but felt the personal requirements of the people should receive priority of assistance. Under a Cmonwealth Government plan, insurance companies received more than 3,000 claims. These were made by those with an appropriate insurance entitlement and amounts of $400 to $500 were comon. Care was exercised by officers of the Public Works Department to avoid overlap with the relief m s .
ASSISTANCE PROVIDED BY THE U. S. GOVERNMENT The U. S. Deputy Chief of Mission in Canberra exercised his disaster relief authority and approved a cash contribution *om the United States to the relief fbnd of . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$557.65 ASSISTANCE PROVIDED BY U. S. VOLUNTAKY AGENCIES: None ASSISTANCE PROVIDED BY OIlBR NATIONS: None reported.
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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
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donated by them wNch in most instan
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Ambassador Ferguson and his staff p
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Soon there were ever increasing num
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themselves to relief cargoes, but t
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Stockpile at Santa Isabel received
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with military vehicles and supplies
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Medical Assistance Starting in Sept
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In January 1968, UNICEF began emrge
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CAFUTAS, INI'ERNATIONAL RELIEF' OPE
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WORLD COUNCIL OF CHURCHES RELIEF OP
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JCA/USA C-97G at Sao Tome to the fo
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By April 1, 1969, it was possible t
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Ylssion Board of New York, CRS recm
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In Biafra, CWS channeled its materi
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International Rescue Comnlttee The
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Abbot t Universal, Lt s . Ayerst La
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This view is enshrined in the Chart
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outbreaks in the North in May that
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United Kindom The United Kingdom ha
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October 2, 1968 - Four rellef worke
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The Government reported its plan to
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UPPER VOLTA CHARAmRISTICS OF THE DI
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CHARACI'ERISTICS OF THE DISASTER EV
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CHARAmSTICS OF THE DISASTER EVENT:
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BRAZIL CHARACTERISTICS OF THE DISAS
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comittee and the Brazilian military
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CHARAmSTICS OF THE DISASTER EVENT:
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industrial and comercial sectors as
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Because of the serious power failur
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Complete devastation from the first
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y ash fall is already turning green
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and they arrived from USSOUIXCOM in
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ehabilitation and reconstruction of
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The August 2, 1968, edition of La R
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1,950 IW.comal, export market value
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ASSISTANCE PROVIDED BY !rHE Ue S, G
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delivered to McGuire AFB, New Jerse
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ASSISTANCE PROVIDED BY THE U. So GO
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NICARAGUA ~CrERIsTIcS OF THE DISm m
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ACTION TAKEN BY 'ME GOWBMtNT OF NIC
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ASSISTANCE PROVIDED BY OTHER NATIaS
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distributed by Peruvlan voluntary a
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July and/or October Floods July/Awt
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Deaths in West Bengal were reported
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The West Bengal branch of the India
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IRAN CHARAmSTICS OF THE DISASTER EV
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&st earthquakes occur along these m
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factors and localities. " It is rea
Page 151 and 152: shaded farm center of appraoximatel
Page 153 and 154: including mosques, were turned into
Page 156 and 157: the ~nzlximwn length of an unsuppor
Page 158 and 159: Prime Minister Hoveyda flew to the
Page 160 and 161: Ministry of Land Reform and Rural C
Page 162 and 163: Comnts on Effectiveness of Iran's R
Page 164 and 165: The Ambassador asked GO1 representa
Page 166 and 167: U. S. Geological Survey The U. S. G
Page 168 and 169: Damage to Police Academy in Khezri
Page 170 and 171: P.L. 480 FOO~ - AID CARE - 97,000 p
Page 172 and 173: warnings should be sent with the te
Page 174 and 175: U, S, VOLUNTARY AGENCIES AND U'I'HE
Page 176 and 177: Ferdows, Kakh, Khezri, etc., were f
Page 178 and 179: Foreground - Ehglish Tent Backgroun
Page 180 and 181: Japan - Govemnt - cash Red Cross -
Page 182 and 183: International Organizations United
Page 184 and 185: CHARACTERISTICS OF THE DISASTER EVE
Page 186 and 187: in organizing relief activities. Me
Page 188 and 189: PAKISTAN CHARA-STICS EVENT: OF THE
Page 190 and 191: In Dinajpur town Breach of Dinaj pu
Page 192 and 193: This house in Gumnandi village betw
Page 194 and 195: organizing distribution of clothing
Page 196 and 197: Governments United Klngdm (114,300
Page 198 and 199: An ESSA Satellite Photo, April 14,
Page 200 and 201: CARE.also authorized local purchase
Page 204 and 205: mmsTICS OF THE DISASTER EYENT: Bush
Page 206 and 207: CHARAmRLSTICS OF THE DISASTER m: Fi
Page 208 and 209: American am bass ado^? Arthur Hwnan
Page 210 and 211: CHARACTERISTICS OF THE DISASTER EVE
Page 212 and 213: cHAFMmST1CS OF THE DISASTER E3ENT:
Page 214 and 215: .he Ministry of Social Welfare prov
Page 216 and 217: CHARACTERISTICS OF .THE DISASTER EV
Page 219 and 220: Red Cross was able to carry out its
Page 221 and 222: CARE-Medico provided the services o
Page 223 and 224: warehouse in the Manila South Harbo
Page 225 and 226: American Ambassador G. Mennen Willi
Page 227 and 228: (3iAFiAmsmCs OF THE DISASTER Emlc:
Page 229: A formal request for assistance was
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