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 sufficient 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."
Raynor shook his head and waved a big cigar at the small group around him.
"The real problem is convincing the board that this kind of research has practical value."
Strauss shook his head. "The point I've been trying to make is that this money is intended for research.
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