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The Führer is certainly looking on us now ... it will be the Führers child. Siegfried Hitler . . . she said piously, and tripped out as if in a trance. Hutzvalek began to fear he would not last a fortnight at this pace, and nipped her bottle of brandy off her as she left. All day he drank alone in his cell with the naked beauties on the walls, until in the evening he threw the empty bottle at one of them and broke it. "Who then?" Jay said. "Certainly not me. In life boats the decisions are made by last minute logic. The survivor is the most important, the one who has the most reason to survive." FREDERK POHL:The Children of Night Gal, Oct As she shouted his name, Nolan stared at her, then turned his back to us. The light over Lagoon West had changed. Half the lake was covered by a dim pall. by Mark Clifton But John was dying, his back against a tree and his knees bent up to support his wounded body. His eyes were in black hollows, as if they had burnt their way in. Do you remember seeing someone called Springman? Vandervell said. About three months ago.” Fools rush in, says Mr. Wilier, where angels fear to tread.” This is the first time I have used two stories by one author (knowingly—but that is anotherAnnual, and another author). Not that I have opposed the practice on principle: In fact, if I were to lake my title literally, most of theAnnuals would be limited to the work of five or six authors; it is a rare, happy year when any more than that can be said to be writing thebest. Jacobs sold his first story to Tomorrow magazine in 1950, while still in college. Shortly afterwards, he went to work in public relations for the United Jewish Appeal and then the Weizmann Institute of Science; then a spell with theVillage Voice, in its first year of publication, after which he set up shop (briefly) as editor/publisher of his own newspaper(East, in what was not yet known as the East Village). In 1958, he settled down in a job with ABC-TV. Meantime, he had sold his second story, toEsquire, in 1954, and was beginning to appear in other national magazines. These hungry, mother-haunted people come and find us living in what they like to call crystal palaces, though really we live in glass places, some of them highly ornamented and others plain as paper. They come first as explorers, and perhaps realise we are a race of one sex only, rather amorphous beings of proteide; and we, even baby I, are Protean, also, being able to take various shapes at will. One sex, one brain lobe, we live in more or less glass bridges over the humanoid chasm, eating, recreating, attending races and playing other games like most living creatures. —I saw a race of vectors, losing their universe to a newer race of tensors that conquered and humbled them. If we plot the time in years on the abcissa while plotting the speed achieved by manned devices (and/or unmanned devices, too) on the ordinate, we get the simplest and purest sort of trend curve. In 30,000 B.C., a man could make 4 mph walking and about 10 mph running. Plot the point. In about 2000 B.C., he rides a horse at about 30 mph maximum; another point. Get the idea? Then come ships, starting at zero mph for simple rafts in umpteen-hundred B.C. and progressing to about 40 mph in 1800. Then comes the train, starting with the 10 mph of Stevensons locomotive in 1830 and rising to the 128 mph achieved by thePennsylvania Special in 1905. Uh... uhh... Mrs. Maxill, uh... The sentrys number two came by, and the Dumb Ox killed him with a handkerchief. It is an old trick. You tie something heavy into the corner of your piece of cloth and swing it backhand about your man’s neck; catch the swung end and get your knuckles into the base of his skull. I have done it myself. Theprinciple is that if you use a noose, even of thin wire, it must go over the other man’s head and he, being on the alert, will see that wire pass his eyes, and turn or duck. The Ox weighed three hundred pounds. The sentry died in silence. So we crept through the gap..