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WORLD ENDS

The first hydroelectric power flash struck the
Pensivex tower at exactly 1:14 a.m. Many sten-
ographers worked late thet night getting our
final edition out of the pressroom and into the
We've been predicting it since 1900
and here it is. Hundreds were trampled in the
anita! dasn for shelter,
ttle existed at that time.
hundreds survived and lived on to rebuild.
after all the warnings and forecasts of doom,
the old fireballs roll like tumbleweed down the
glowing streets of Manhattan, down 5th Avenue and }
Chrough the doors of Twenty-One.

On the great plains the fire continues to spread
engulfing Wichita Kansas and Muncy on the same
day. Yes, the New Era has begun.

of whieh pitifully 1i-
Cadly, thowen,

The best from us

This is Process News Bulletin #3 (Dec.73)

(What You Need in Your Refuge Room

Tools and Equipment: : Jacknife, pick,
shovel, Boy Scout type of hand ax, crow-
bar, hammer, saw, pliers, adjustable steel
| lally columns (to support first-floor joists),
' wrenches, extra door bolts, hinges, pad-
locks, wallboard (for covering broken
windows), extension cords, lamp sockets,

Medical Kit: Salves for burns, gauze
bandage, compresses, adhesive tape,
splints, chlorine tablets -(for purifying
water), mechanic’s soap (for washing off
possible radioactive dust).

_Fire-Fighting Equipment: Hand ex-
| tinguishers, stirrup pump, empty buck-
ets, buckets of sand, buckets of water,
garden hose (with coupling for attaching
it to indoor faucets).

Lights: Battery-powered lights, kerosene
| lamps, candles, drop light.

# Food: Canned food (choose fruits and
|) vegetables packed with liquid), bouillon,
|, dried milk, powdered cocoa and coffee,
Mm raisins, chocolate, dried fruit.

: Cooking Equipment: Skillet, teakettle,
M covered pot, can opener, brazier, char-

coal, bricks and grate (for improvised:

fireplace), fireplace fittings (so you can

| cook in regular house fireplace), jellied-

alcohol stove, extra cans of jellied alcohol,
outdoor grills, clean five-gallon cans,

waterproofed matches (in tin box or’

dipped in wax), kitchen soap, scouring
powder, steel wool, basic chinaware.

Clothing: Underwear, socks, old coats,
coveralls, overshoes, rubbers, boots, old
gloves, rain coats, waterproof fabric,
sweaters, jackets, bandannas (for radia-

tion or smoke masks).

Furniture: Heavy tables, _ bunks,

. benches, wheeled cart (for basic evacua-

tion kit), packing boxes, trash cans with
lids, duckboards (for damp floor).

_ Valuables: Extra pair of glasses, lockbox

(for valuable papers), money (in small
bills).

Miscellaneous: Battery radio (car radio

- will also work), wind-up clock, maps of

city and county, books, writing materials,
eye goggles (for smoke or radioactive
dust), old newspapers.

So now

What Now

MILLIONS WITHOUT LEADER

They wander the dirt roads
of the countryside and the
streets of the cities. The
others have secured thenm-
selves in fortresslike sub
urban homes, boarded up
against the ravenous neigh-

‘borhood pets, the dogs and

cats, the whily gerbils or
painted turtles. They are
protecting their meager st-
ores of soy biscuit and 7
government water. The once
great city of Washington
lies in ruins, the leaders
crouched in underground
bunker-like capsules,fro-
zen cryogenically, set to
thaw and emerge like moths
at a future time to reass-
ume leadership. All along
many thought the world
would end in Atomic fire,
but they were wrong. We are
happy it was not another
Pearl Harbor type incident.