GOOD READING

W.E. Block (ed.), Economics and the environment: a reconciliation, sftbd., 332 pp., Fraser Inst., 626 Bute St., Vancouver, B.C., Canada V6E 3M1. Collection of outstanding essays by foremost free-market economists, only occasionally slightly marred by lack of knowledge of scientific fundamentals (e.g. media ozone story is accepted at face value).

The Yellowstone Primer, ed. J.A. Baden, D. Leal, sftbd., 226 pp., $14.70 ppd., Pacif. Rsrch. Inst., 177 Post St./#500, San Fran-cisco, CA 94108. An excellent collection of essays on how much better private enterprise could handle natural resources than the Park Service . From the essay by an ex-Newsweek editor: "Even the minority of reporters intellectually equipped and culturally dis-posed to go beyond the 'Bambi vs. the Rednecks' stereotypes that characterize most coverage know that nobody can make a career doing this."

Special issue of the NtL. Rev. "Saving the Earth from its Friends," 4/1/1990, includes S. Mandel, "Clean air, hot air," D. Brooks, "Environmentalists: High, low and dangerous," (avail-able in Fort Freedom); FL. Smith, K.B. Kushner, "Good fences make good neighborhoods".

"Decommissioning Nuclear Facilities: Intnl. overview," IAEA News Features #6, Feb. 1990; also IAEA Bulletin, special issue on nucl. wastes, vol. 31, #4,1989. Box 100, A-1400, Wien, Austria; US sales: Unipub, 9611-F Assembly Dr., Lanham, MD 20706..

Alar One year later. $1.50 ppd. from ACSH, 1995 Broad-way/16^th fl., New York, NY 10023.

~ B. Timmons, "That's no Okie, that's my torts professor," WSJ 4/3/90 and M.S. Greve, What if the IRS played by the EPA's rules?" WSJ 4/11/90 (both available in Fort Freedom).

Bumpersticker Another Environmentalist for Nuclear Energy, white on light green, 50 (min.) for $12.50, USCEA, Publ. Dpt., 1776 I St. NW/#400, Washington, DC 20006.