Chambers picked up the spacegram again and studied it. Stutsman, out on Callisto now, had sent it. He was doing a good job out there. The Jovian confederacy, less than one Earth year under Interplanetary domination, was still half rebellious, still angry at being forced to turn over its government to the hand-picked officials of Chambers' company. An iron heel was needed and Stutsman was that iron heel. * * * * * So the people on the Jovian satellites wanted the release of John Moore Mallory. "They're getting ugly," the spacegram said. It had been a mistake to confine Mallory to Callisto. Stutsman should have thought of that. Chambers would instruct Stutsman to remove Mallory from the Callisto prison, place him on one of the prison ships. Give instructions to the captain to make things comfortable for him. When this furor had blown over, after things had quieted down in the Jovian confederacy, it might be possible to release Mallory. After all, the man wasn't really guilty of any crime. It was a shame that he should be imprisoned when racketeering rats like Scorio went scot-free right here in New York. A buzzer purred softly and Chambers reached out to press a stud. "Dr. Craven to see you," his secretary said. "You asked to see him, Mr. Chambers." "All right," said Chambers. "Send him right in." He clicked the stud again, picked up his pen, wrote out a spacegram to Stutsman, and signed it. Dr. Herbert Craven stood just inside the door, his black suit wrinkled and untidy, his sparse sandy hair standing on end. "You sent for me," he said sourly. "Sit down, Doctor," invited Chambers. * * * * * Craven sat down. He peered at Chambers through thick-lensed glasses. "I haven't much time," he declared acidly. "Cigar?" Chambers offered. "Never smoke." "A drink, then?" "You know I don't drink," snapped Craven. "Doctor," said Chambers, "you're the least sociable man I've ever known. What do you do to enjoy yourself?" "I work," said Craven. "I find it interesting." "You must. You even begrudge the time it takes to talk with me." "I won't deny it. What do you want this time?" Chambers swung about to face him squarely across the desk. There was a cold look in the financier's gray eyes and his lips were grim. "Craven," he said, "I don't trust you. I've never trusted you. Probably that's no news to you." "You don't trust anyone," countered Craven. "You're watching everybody all the time."