In this instance, I've found the best thing to do is take advantage of our wonderful library system.
Here's the worldcat entry for the book you're looking for:
You'll find there are several university libraries which have print copies of this book. From your info you appear to be in the US.
Many university libraries allow the public to check books out directly if you pay a small fee. That won't apply to the stacks (journal articles), those can never be checked out. But that's not an issue in this case. Usually there are other benefits such as free scans of journal articles, etc. So I highly recommend it.
But if you prefer, you could also just work with your local public university interlibrary loan department. This has worked for me many times, most recently, getting from fracture mechanics books by George Sih.
If you are just looking for an excerpt or the content is small enough, many libraries will fill scan requests for a few bucks. But if you want to look at the whole book, the best thing would be to have ILL scrounge it up for you.
In fact, I might do this myself, this seems like an interesting book I don't have.
Libraries are a
public service, remember to make them work for you!
Keep em' Flying
//Fight Corrosion!