instructive for t h e neophyte, y e t with valuable n e w approaches for t h e safety engineering specialist. Modern Safety Practices. RUSSELL D E R E A M E R . 357 p a g e s . John Wiley & Sons, 4 4 0 F o u r t h Ave., N e w York 16, N. Y. 1958. $7.0O. Reviewed b y Arthur H . Christian, American Viscose Corp.
Subsidies for Subscribers? If you are a research scientist, could you use a government subsidy to help you buy scientific journals? Eugene Garfield, editor and publisher of Current Contents publications, thinks so. He suggests the National Science Foundation could help spread scientific information faster if i t would give eacli research worker $300 to $500 a year for subscriptions. H i s estimated cost: $20 million a year. H e told t h e annual symposium of the Library of the Chemists* Club in N e w York City at month's end his idea would cost the government less than its present programs; spur scientists into using published information more, and to use it regularly; bolster faltering journals. Another problem facing publishers and readers is photocopying of copyrighted periodicals. Garfield says libraries a n d p e o p l e should not have to deal with h u n d r e d s of publishers on thousands of separate requests to photocopy. His solution: form a publishers' equivalent to A S C A P (American Society of Composers, Authors a n d Publishers), which protects composers' copyrights. This organization could issue royalty coupons to libraries, which in turn could pass the cost along to people who buy photocopies from them. The publishers' organization would then distribute royalties to t h e magazines.
i
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Nomograms for Chemical Engineers. O M P . KHARBANDA.
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2nd
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GEORGE
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