While it’s true that specific aspects of the technology have changed, the underlying science remains valid and interesting. The book you list here is likely not desired by the patrons of this library, but I would weep hot tears if anyone tried to pull classic LISP texts or historic operating systems volumes.

That said, Christian Berger, you should be aware that the type of computer described in the book listed above bear little resemblance to the models you are familiar with (at least from a general user’s perspective — the underlying mathematical principles of automatic computation still haven’t changed). In 1966 most computers lacked permanent disk drives, keeping all software in RAM and storing and loading data from tapes loaded manually by support staff at user request.

That was if you were lucky enough to be on one of the earliest timeshare systems! More likely, you used a card punch machine to generate a stack of cards containing batch job instructions and/or FORTRAN code. Then you put your stack into a mailbox, went to lunch, and hoped that the printout of your results would be in your mailbox by the time you were done. If you made a typo, that was another three hours’ work to correct and try again.