By the end of the war, no less than 200,000 Jews had been sheltered and fed inside the Holy City under her supervision. In addition to this, 12,000 packages were delivered to the children of Rome alone, many of which were handed out by Pope Pius XII himself. Lehnert organized truck caravans filled with medicine, clothing, shoes and food to prison camps and hospitals, provided first aid, food and shelter for bomb victims, fed the hungry population of Rome, answered emergency calls to the Pope for aid, and sent care packages to France, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Germany and Austria and other countries. After the war, the calls for papal help continued in war-torn Europe: Madre Pascalina organized emergency aid to displaced persons, prisoners of war, victims of floods, and many victims of the war. She distributed also hundreds of religious items to needy priests. In later years, priests with very large parishes received small cars or motor bikes. The Pope would ask bishops from the United States, Argentina, Brazil, Switzerland, Canada, Mexico, and other countries for help. Planned Second Vatican Council According to Father Charles T. Murr, Pascalina lamented that Pius XII had not called the Second Vatican Council as he had been planning to do for many years. Pascalina stated that Pius XII had planned for the council to offer an unequivocal condemnation of communism. Murr states that Pascalina was unhappy with the final results of the council, but she did not reject it. Later life After the election of Pope John XXIII, she seemed to be in agreement with the opinion of Konrad Adenauer who told her that “We have a clown sitting on the throne of Saint Peter!”. When Pope Paul VI took office, Pascalina initially remained silent on him out of respect, but later described him as "weak" and "disappointing". She also believed the accusations that Annibale Bugnini was a freemason. After the election of Pope John Paul II, she was highly pleased, having better hopes for him than his two immediate predecessors. In recognition of her achievements, John XXIII awarded Mother Pascalina the papal honor Pro Ecclesia et Pontifice. Autobiography Madre Pascalina wrote her autobiography in 1959. Church authorities permitted its publication only in 1982. In some 200 pages she describes the human qualities and sense of humor of Eugenio Pacelli (Pope Pius XII), whom she served for 41 years. It also describes historical events such