In Time of Emergency - A Citizen's Handbook on Nuclear Attack, Natural Disasters (1968) by United States. Office of Civil Defense
page 13 of 103 (12%)
page 13 of 103 (12%)
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* Restore breathing.
* Stop serious bleeding. * Treat for shock. * Treat broken bones and burns. * FOLLOW OFFICIAL INSTRUCTIONS * * * * * CHAPTER 2 UNDERSTAND THE HAZARDS OF NUCLEAR ATTACK SUMMARY 1. The main hazards of a nuclear attack are blast, heat, fire, and fallout radiation. 2. You _may_ be able to protect yourself against blast and heat by getting inside a shelter or taking cover, before the nuclear explosions occur. You may be able to avoid fire injuries by putting out small |
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