_Manhattan--The late Richard Bryant was cremated here today despite a demonstration urging his reanimation. At least fifty banner-waving demonstrators attempted to interfere with the ceremony, but police maintained order._ "_We are sure Father would never have approved of such an awakening_," _declared Jonathan Bryant, 42, oldest son of the Space hero_-- * * * * * _Montreal (UP)--A mob destroyed the home and office of Dr. Joseph Pronovost this afternoon after he refused to resuscitate a 9-year-old girl who had died the night before. Dr. Pronovost, 58, a general practitioner, claimed to have no knowledge of the Beller reanimation technique announced Monday. Despite his statement, relatives of Nancy St. Leger, a victim of leukemia, broke into the doctor's home and attacked him._ _Dr. Pronovost was reported to be in good condition at Sacred Heart Hospital_-- * * * * * _Corpus Christi, Tex. (AP)--Four men and two women suffered injuries here this evening as a result of a rumor that a Beller reanimation was taking place at a local funeral home._ _More than thirty persons entered the Burr Funeral Parlors in an attempt to prevent the reanimation. A funeral service was in progress, and the injuries resulted when guests turned back the intruders. The funeral continued as scheduled after the disturbance._ * * * * * There were other similar stories elsewhere in the newspapers: violence on both sides of the controversy, angry and ill-informed people trying to prevent or to bring about reanimations. Harker gloomily put the papers aside. Dark forces were being unleashed. He suspected there was violence yet to come. The fabric of society had been unbound; anything might happen now. At twenty minutes to twelve, Benedict Lurie stuck his head through Harker's door and said, "A helicopter full of senators just landed outside. Raymond's talking to them right now." "How many?" Lurie shrugged. "There were ten in the copter. I couldn't tell you how many are senators." "I'll be right out," Harker said. He filed away the newspapers, cleaned his desk, and self-consciously straightened his clothing before he went outside. A little group stood in the clearing formed by the area between the three main buildings. Harker saw Mart Raymond, Vogel, Barchet, and Dr. Smathers, and they were talking to--among others--Senator Clyde Thurman. Harker joined them. Thurman was the first to notice him; he stared at Harker glintingly and rumbled, "Ah--Harker. Hello, there." "How are you, Senator?" "Never better. Harker, you know these men? Senators Brewster of Iowa, Vorys of South Carolina, Dixon of Wyoming, Westmore of California. Gentlemen, you know Mr. Harker--former Governor of New York, of course."