He asks John if great brains, unhampered by their bodies, could have continued their work to better the human race. Spensser, angry and upset, exits the service. He opens the lab door, and tells his family, 'I did, I did all I could.' At Jeremy's funeral service, his body is displayed in an open casket. John tells Henry, 'He was dead within five seconds.' Henry asks, 'Then what's all this about an operation? What can he do?' For three hours Dr. John Carrington concurs, 'Neither do I.' The ambulance crew departs the residence and Dr. An ambulance takes the body to the home of the senior Dr. Distracted by his pursuit of the airplane, Jeremy does not see an approaching truck and is struck and killed. It is a blustery day, and Billy manages to lose his toy airplane to a gust of wind. The family clears customs and joins those waiting outside. He explains to the reporters, in reply to a question, that the brain of a genius, like his son Jeremy, is no different in appearance to anyone else's. The proud father is interviewed by the press. William Spensser (Otto Kruger), is waiting at the airport to greet his family.

Jeremy's father, the renowned brain surgeon, Dr. They return to New York's Idlewild (now JFK) airport, as reported in the New York newspaper. Jeremy is convinced, 'People of the world get enough to eat, war might just become obsolete.' The family travels to Stockholm to collect the prize. The brothers wax philosophical about world peace. They are interrupted by Jeremy's wife, Anne Spensser (Mala Powers) who reads from a newspaper headline, 'International Peace Prize Awarded to Jeremy Spensser.' Billy is unimpressed and impatient to see the rest of the movie. Jeremy is credited in the film with inventing a heat-sensing device that has revolutionized efficiency in automation. Sitting on his father's lap is Billy Spensser (Charles Herbert). Jeremy Spensser (Ross Martin) watching an industrial film about factory automation. Titles and credits roll over a view of the United Nations General Assembly Building from the East River accompanied by a dramatic piano score.

The colossus of new york