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It
’
s
one
of
those
inexplicable
things
,
how
everything
I
’
ve
learned
and
experienced
is
brought
to
bear
on
the
problem
.
Pushing
too
hard
will
only
make
things
freeze
up
.
How
many
great
problems
have
gone
unsolved
because
men
didn
’
t
know
enough
,
or
have
enough
faith
in
the
creative
process
and
in
themselves
,
to
let
go
for
the
whole
mind
to
work
at
it
?
So
I
decided
yesterday
afternoon
to
put
the
work
aside
for
a
while
and
go
to
Mrs
.
Nemur
’
s
cocktail
party
.
It
was
in
honor
of
the
two
men
on
the
board
of
the
Welberg
Foun
dation
who
had
been
instrumental
in
getting
her
husband
the
grant
.
I
planned
to
take
Fay
,
but
she
said
she
had
a
date
and
she
’
d
rather
go
dancing
.
I
started
out
the
evening
with
every
intention
of
being
pleasant
and
making
friends
.
But
these
days
I
have
trouble
getting
through
to
people
.
I
don
’
t
know
if
it
’
s
me
or
them
,
but
any
attempt
at
conversation
usually
fades
away
in
a
minute
or
two
,
and
the
barriers
go
up
.
Is
it
because
they
are
afraid
of
me
?
Or
is
it
that
deep
down
they
don
’
t
care
and
I
feel
the
same
about
them
?
I
took
a
drink
and
wandered
around
the
big
room
.
There
were
little
knots
of
people
sitting
in
conversation
groups
,
the
kind
I
find
it
impossible
to
join
.
Finally
,
Mrs
.
Nemur
cornered
me
and
introduced
me
to
Hyram
Harvey
,
one
of
the
board
members
.
Mrs
.
Nemur
is
an
attractive
woman
,
early
forties
,
blonde
hair
,
lots
of
make
-
up
and
long
red
nails
.
She
had
her
arm
through
Harvey
’
s
.
"
How
is
the
research
coming
?
"
She
wanted
to
know
.
"
As
well
as
can
be
expected
.
I
’
m
trying
to
solve
a
tough
problem
right
now
.
"
She
lit
a
cigarette
and
smiled
at
me
.
"
I
know
that
everyone
on
the
project
is
grateful
that
you
’
ve
decided
to
pitch
in
and
help
out
.
But
I
imagine
you
’
d
much
rather
be
working
on
something
of
your
own
.
It
must
be
rather
dull
taking
up
someone
else
’
s
work
rather
than
something
you
’
ve
conceived
and
created
yourself
.
"
She
was
sharp
,
all
right
.
She
didn
’
t
want
Hyram
Harvey
to
forget
that
her
husband
had
the
credit
coming
.
I
couldn
’
t
resist
tossing
it
back
at
her
.
"
No
one
really
starts
anything
new
,
Mrs
.
Nemur
.
Everyone
builds
on
other
men
’
s
failures
.
There
is
nothing
really
original
in
science
.
What
each
man
contributes
to
the
sum
of
knowledge
is
what
counts
.
"
"
Of
course
,
"
she
said
,
talking
to
her
elderly
guest
rather
than
to
me
.
"
It
’
s
a
shame
Mr
.
Gordon
wasn
’
t
around
earlier
to
help
solve
these
little
final
problems
.
"
She
laughed
.
"
But
then
—
oh
,
I
forgot
,
you
weren
’
t
in
any
position
to
do
psychological
experimentation
.
"
Harvey
laughed
,
and
I
thought
I
’
d
better
keep
quiet
.
Bertha
Nemur
was
not
going
to
let
me
get
the
last
word
in
,
and
if
things
went
any
further
it
would
really
get
nasty
.
I
saw
Dr
.
Strauss
and
Burt
talking
to
the
other
man
from
the
Welberg
Foundation
—
George
Raynor
.
Strauss
was
saying
:
"
The
problem
,
Mr
.
Raynor
,
is
getting
suffi
cient
funds
to
work
on
projects
like
these
,
without
having
strings
tied
to
the
money
.
When
amounts
are
earmarked
for
specific
purposes
,
we
can
’
t
really
operate
.
"
