Civil Defense, 1962

Civil Defense, 1962
Author: United States. Congress. House. Committee on Government Operations
Publisher:
Total Pages: 748
Release: 1962
Genre: Civil defense
ISBN:

Family Shelter Designs

Family Shelter Designs
Author: United States. Office of Civil Defense
Publisher:
Total Pages: 30
Release: 1962
Genre: Air raid shelters
ISBN:

This handbook contains instructions for building eight types of family fallout shelters. The shelters were designed for construction in backyards, and for use by families who do not have access to community shelters or who prefer that their shelters be at their homes.

Civil Defense

Civil Defense
Author: United States. Congress. House Government Operations
Publisher:
Total Pages: 752
Release: 1962
Genre:
ISBN:

The Family Fallout Shelter

The Family Fallout Shelter
Author:
Publisher:
Total Pages: 32
Release: 1959
Genre: Fallout shelters
ISBN:

"In an atomic war, blast, heat, and initial radiation could kill millions close to ground zero of nuclear bursts. Many more millions-everybody else-could be threatened by radioactive fallout. But most of these could be saved. The purpose of this booklet is to show how to escape death from fallout. Everyone, even those far from a likely target, would need shelter from fallout. Your Federal Government has a shelter policy based on the knowledge that most of those beyond the range of blast and heat will survive if they have adequate protection from fallout." -Author's description.

Fallout

Fallout
Author: Todd Strasser
Publisher: Candlewick
Total Pages: 273
Release: 2015-05-12
Genre: Juvenile Fiction
ISBN: 0763676764

“Combines terrific suspense with thoughtful depth. . . . Riveting.” — Kirkus Reviews (starred review) In the summer of 1962, the possibility of nuclear war is all anyone talks about. But Scott’s dad is the only one in the neighborhood who actually builds a bomb shelter. When the unthinkable happens, neighbors force their way into the shelter before Scott’s dad can shut the door. With not enough room, not enough food, and not enough air, life inside the shelter is filthy, physically draining, and emotionally fraught. But even worse is the question of what will — and won’t — remain when the door is opened again.