 How will Read likely be remembered by the UN Corps?
Extensive research did not uncover any evidence that the U.S. copyright on this publication was renewed. It's not so much the decisions a man does make that mark him as a Man—but the ones he refrains from making. Illustrated by Schoenherr Read locked the door and drew his pistol. If Umluana noticed Read's gun, he didn't show it. Two men with rifles plunged into the gas; sighing, they fell to the floor in a catatonic trance. In a few minutes Miaka Station will know we're coming. Two types of recruits are accepted by the UN Inspector Corps: those with a fanatic loyalty to the ideals of peace and world order, and those who are loyal to nothing but themselves. It was the home of factory workers, clerks, semiskilled technicians, all who do the drudge work of civilization and know they will never do more. No one knew how many times he nearly ran from other clubs, how carefully he picked the safest spot on the battle line. Did you ever notice how our fathers look, how they sleep so much? The UN Inspector Corps had been founded to enforce the Nuclear Disarmament Treaty of 1966. Trained to use small arms and gas weapons, they guarded certain borders, bodyguarded diplomats and UN officials, even put down riots that threatened international peace. As the UN evolved into a strong world government, the UN Inspector Corps steadily acquired new powers. Read went through six months training on Madagascar. Rather than resign, he accepted punishment which assigned him to weeks of dull, filthy extra labor.
 As a man who made the arrest of Umluana possible.
 As a cowardly man who always played it safe.  As Sergeant Rashid's second-in-command.  As a man who made the arrest of Umluana possible.  As a man that cared more about his uniform that his team.