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Sync by the user The.Mask
from subscene.com

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<i>In January 1933,</i>

3
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<i>fourteen years after the defeat of
Germany in the First World War,</i>

4
00:00:33,604 --> 00:00:36,902
<i>Adolf Hitler came to power.</i>

5
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<i>In violation
of the Versailles Peace Treaty,</i>

6
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<i>Germany at once began rearming.</i>

7
00:00:43,435 --> 00:00:45,608
<i>In March 1936,</i>

8
00:00:45,773 --> 00:00:51,015
<i>in violation of the treaty,
Germany reoccupied the Rhineland.</i>

9
00:00:51,186 --> 00:00:53,195
<i>In March 1938,</i>

10
00:00:53,364 --> 00:00:58,453
<i>in violation of the treaty,
Germany absorbed Austria.</i>

11
00:00:59,064 --> 00:01:02,962
<i>In September 1938,
with the Munich Pact,</i>

12
00:01:03,132 --> 00:01:05,621
<i>England and France
yielded to Germany</i>

13
00:01:05,789 --> 00:01:11,031
<i>large areas of Czechoslovakia,
under Adolf Hitler’s threat of war.</i>

14
00:01:11,202 --> 00:01:15,810
<i>With this pact, Germany
guaranteed peace in Europe,</i>

15
00:01:15,974 --> 00:01:19,687
<i>and the independence
of the rest of Czechoslovakia.</i>

16
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<i>In March 1939,</i>

17
00:01:22,539 --> 00:01:26,765
<i>Germany violated the pact and
occupied the rest of Czechoslovakia.</i>

18
00:01:27,504 --> 00:01:30,255
<i>Germany
was also threatening Poland.</i>

19
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<i>And now, on March 31, 1939,</i>

20
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<i>the British government, at last
resolving to halt Hitler’s Germany,</i>

21
00:01:38,585 --> 00:01:43,323
<i>gives Poland an unconditional
guarantee of military assistance.</i>

22
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<i>This guarantee will lead to the
outbreak of the Second World War.</i>

23
00:02:00,554 --> 00:02:02,858
<i>Colonel General
Walter von Brauchitsch,</i>

24
00:02:03,020 --> 00:02:06,186
<i>commander in chief
of the German army.</i>

25
00:02:06,351 --> 00:02:10,097
<i>General Franz Halder,
chief of staff.</i>

26
00:02:11,315 --> 00:02:15,791
<i>Lieutenant General Alfred Jodl,
operations chief of the OKW,</i>

27
00:02:15,959 --> 00:02:18,776
<i>Hitler’s supreme headquarters
command.</i>

28
00:02:18,938 --> 00:02:23,097
<i>Colonel General Wilhelm Keitel,
chief of the OKW.</i>

29
00:02:23,261 --> 00:02:24,789
<i>Admiral Erich Raeder,</i>

30
00:02:24,958 --> 00:02:27,132
<i>commander in chief
of the German navy.</i>

31
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<i>Summoned by the Fuehrer,</i>

32
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<i>these officers are here for a meeting
on the British military guarantee.</i>

33
00:02:43,662 --> 00:02:48,106
You have heard... Ribbentrop's news?

34
00:02:51,796 --> 00:02:53,685
<i>Yes, mein Fuehrer.</i>

35
00:03:02,365 --> 00:03:06,940
My will... is fixed and unshakable.

36
00:03:07,713 --> 00:03:10,683
You will proceed
with the planning for Case White.

37
00:03:11,235 --> 00:03:14,304
<i>Mein Fuehrer, the starting date?</i>

38
00:03:15,559 --> 00:03:17,470
September 1.

39
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Does the Fuehrer's decision
present problems for the military?

40
00:03:26,128 --> 00:03:28,945
<i>Joachim von Ribbentrop,
Hitler’s foreign minister.</i>

41
00:03:29,106 --> 00:03:31,443
<i>Vain and incompetent,
he has succeeded</i>

42
00:03:31,605 --> 00:03:35,503
<i>in earning the dislike of almost
everyone in the German government.</i>

43
00:03:35,671 --> 00:03:39,766
<i>My Luftwaffe will be ready
September 1, mein Fuehrer.</i>

44
00:03:39,931 --> 00:03:41,787
If necessary, even sooner.

45
00:03:41,949 --> 00:03:43,706
<i>Field Marshal Hermann Goering,</i>

46
00:03:43,870 --> 00:03:46,109
<i>commander of the powerful
German air force.</i>

47
00:03:46,273 --> 00:03:49,374
<i>In the Third Reich,
second only to the Fuehrer.</i>

48
00:03:51,012 --> 00:03:55,074
<i>With all due respect
to the field marshal, mein Fuehrer,</i>

49
00:03:55,239 --> 00:03:59,203
you give us only five months
to prepare for general war.

50
00:03:59,595 --> 00:04:04,869
- It would require at least a year.
- We do not have a year!

51
00:04:09,459 --> 00:04:11,763
It is my belief

52
00:04:11,925 --> 00:04:14,349
that if the attack on Poland

53
00:04:14,519 --> 00:04:19,925
is started with sudden,
heavy blows that gain rapid success,

54
00:04:20,092 --> 00:04:22,549
general war will be avoided.

55
00:04:28,739 --> 00:04:32,419
But if England and France do march...

56
00:04:33,735 --> 00:04:37,862
I'll cook them a stew
they will choke on!

57
00:05:55,590 --> 00:05:56,400
 

58
00:06:28,810 --> 00:06:31,810
- Glory be, it does exist!
- What exists, Madeline?

59
00:06:31,979 --> 00:06:35,110
This Hitler business.
I read about it in the papers, but...

60
00:06:35,274 --> 00:06:38,274
Well, it seems too ridiculous
and crazy to be real.

61
00:06:38,443 --> 00:06:40,298
It's real, all right.

62
00:06:51,947 --> 00:06:55,243
Commander Victor Henry,
United States Navy.

63
00:06:56,012 --> 00:06:57,954
Stateroom 63, A deck.

64
00:06:58,124 --> 00:06:59,586
Thank you.

65
00:07:05,196 --> 00:07:07,051
General von Roon.

66
00:07:41,359 --> 00:07:43,498
I can't believe it.
We're actually going.

67
00:07:43,663 --> 00:07:46,052
Madge Tolliver
was in Berlin for the Olympics.

68
00:07:46,223 --> 00:07:49,801
She keeps saying how wonderful
it still is, and how cheap.

69
00:07:49,967 --> 00:07:55,369
She says we'll just love it.
Oh, here it is, Pug.

70
00:08:02,384 --> 00:08:04,238
- Surprise!
- Warren!

71
00:08:04,592 --> 00:08:06,348
Hi, Mom!

72
00:08:06,704 --> 00:08:08,133
- Hi!
- Hey, cutie!

73
00:08:09,137 --> 00:08:11,079
What the devil?!

74
00:08:11,888 --> 00:08:13,798
Why aren't you in flight school?

75
00:08:14,225 --> 00:08:17,770
Just blew in. Are you kidding?
You think I would have missed this?

76
00:08:17,937 --> 00:08:21,931
- I hitched a ride on a PBY.
- Pug, isn't it a wonderful surprise?

77
00:08:22,577 --> 00:08:24,552
Saturday night in New York?

78
00:08:24,721 --> 00:08:28,463
Watch out, all you big-city girls,
Warren Henry's in town.

79
00:08:28,882 --> 00:08:31,500
What do you say
we get this party under way?

80
00:08:31,666 --> 00:08:33,259
Has Byron heard about the move?

81
00:08:33,426 --> 00:08:35,531
We haven't heard
from your brother for months.

82
00:08:35,698 --> 00:08:38,545
The last letter we got,
he'd quit his studies in Florence,

83
00:08:38,707 --> 00:08:40,495
and he's vagabonding around Europe.

84
00:08:40,658 --> 00:08:44,488
- Got bored with the fine arts.
- Oh, now, Pug, don't carry on so.

85
00:08:44,659 --> 00:08:47,408
Byron's a strange fish,
but there's brains underneath.

86
00:08:47,571 --> 00:08:49,229
I know.

87
00:08:49,907 --> 00:08:51,979
That's the problem.

88
00:08:52,595 --> 00:08:54,734
Well, here's to the new tour of duty.

89
00:08:55,027 --> 00:08:58,475
- Yes, and good luck in Berlin.
- Cheers!

90
00:09:13,300 --> 00:09:15,984
Well, I got a Navy car.
Can I drive you someplace?

91
00:09:16,149 --> 00:09:17,709
My date's not till 5:00.

92
00:09:17,876 --> 00:09:19,632
Take me
to the Rockefeller Center,

93
00:09:19,796 --> 00:09:22,252
- the National Broadcasting Company.
- What for?

94
00:09:22,420 --> 00:09:24,111
I'm gonna look for a job.

95
00:09:25,685 --> 00:09:28,107
- Does Dad know about this?
- Are you crazy?

96
00:09:28,278 --> 00:09:30,252
Besides, it's just for the summer.

97
00:09:37,558 --> 00:09:39,019
Bye!

98
00:09:39,349 --> 00:09:41,389
They're good kids.

99
00:10:11,928 --> 00:10:16,500
- When the cat's away, huh?
- I've been smoking for years.

100
00:10:39,385 --> 00:10:42,069
Well, to whom?

101
00:10:42,906 --> 00:10:44,629
To the kids.

102
00:10:45,658 --> 00:10:49,335
Yes. Our abandoned nestlings.

103
00:10:49,498 --> 00:10:51,832
All right, to the kids.

104
00:10:58,203 --> 00:11:02,458
Oh, I really do feel adventurous, Pug,
sailing on a German ship these days.

105
00:11:02,619 --> 00:11:06,929
I wonder if there are any Nazis
right here at this bar.

106
00:11:08,955 --> 00:11:11,344
Let's go out and look
at the Statue of Liberty.

107
00:11:11,515 --> 00:11:15,639
No, sir, I want another drink.
I've seen the Statue of Liberty.

108
00:11:28,956 --> 00:11:31,771
Look,
as long as we're aboard this ship,

109
00:11:31,932 --> 00:11:34,966
we have to assume that everything
we say is being recorded.

110
00:11:35,133 --> 00:11:38,613
That means at the bar,
at the table, in our stateroom.

111
00:11:38,781 --> 00:11:40,439
Did that ever occur to you?

112
00:11:40,605 --> 00:11:43,355
Well, yes, sort of, but...

113
00:11:44,254 --> 00:11:47,320
In the stateroom too? Always?

114
00:11:48,190 --> 00:11:49,913
You mean...

115
00:11:50,750 --> 00:11:54,906
You don't mean day and night,
Pug, really!

116
00:11:55,070 --> 00:11:59,031
If they didn't, they'd be sloppy.
The Germans are not a sloppy people.

117
00:11:59,198 --> 00:12:03,509
Well, then, mister, keep your distance
on this boat, that's all I can say.

118
00:12:03,807 --> 00:12:09,404
And I intend to spend the entire trip
chastely brushing up my German.

119
00:12:09,567 --> 00:12:11,804
It's gonna be the same in Berlin.

120
00:12:12,895 --> 00:12:14,838
Honestly!

121
00:12:17,215 --> 00:12:18,776
Oh, hell.

122
00:12:19,456 --> 00:12:22,271
It really doesn't make much
difference anyway, does it?

123
00:12:27,072 --> 00:12:29,014
Can I have my other drink now?

124
00:13:08,706 --> 00:13:10,594
- Hi. Byron Henry?
- Yeah.

125
00:13:10,755 --> 00:13:13,570
Natalie Jastrow. Hop in.

126
00:13:21,027 --> 00:13:23,394
This is Leslie Slote.

127
00:14:13,926 --> 00:14:16,544
I don't need a driver in Warsaw.
It's all horses.

128
00:14:16,710 --> 00:14:19,099
I don't have to hear about that.

129
00:14:27,847 --> 00:14:29,408
Here we are.

130
00:14:46,888 --> 00:14:48,677
AJ?

131
00:14:52,041 --> 00:14:53,415
AJ?

132
00:15:03,241 --> 00:15:05,794
Oh, good. You're back.

133
00:15:10,666 --> 00:15:14,179
- Aaron, this is Byron Henry.
- Columbia '38, is it?

134
00:15:14,346 --> 00:15:16,768
- Yes, sir.
- Welcome to Siena.

135
00:15:16,938 --> 00:15:19,556
Well, here's to Byron Henry,

136
00:15:19,722 --> 00:15:23,945
notorious hater
of the Italian Renaissance.

137
00:15:24,331 --> 00:15:25,607
Where did you hear this?

138
00:15:25,803 --> 00:15:28,421
My old friend Cesare Milano
at Columbia.

139
00:15:28,587 --> 00:15:31,936
He mentioned it in passing,
in a letter he wrote to me about you.

140
00:15:32,107 --> 00:15:34,922
Well, I guess I have no choice
but to drink to it.

141
00:15:37,451 --> 00:15:40,582
What have you got against
the Italian Renaissance, Byron?

142
00:15:40,812 --> 00:15:43,397
Oh, I suppose I just
had too much of it.

143
00:15:44,140 --> 00:15:47,686
I started out fascinated, and I ended
up just snowed under and bored.

144
00:15:48,300 --> 00:15:50,756
It's the mixture
of paganism and Christianity.

145
00:15:50,924 --> 00:15:53,063
It sort of sticks in my craw.

146
00:15:59,213 --> 00:16:01,963
You asked what I had against
the Italian Renaissance.

147
00:16:02,125 --> 00:16:03,554
I told you.

148
00:16:04,077 --> 00:16:06,150
Now, don't fold up on us, Byron.

149
00:16:06,317 --> 00:16:08,292
Other people have taken your position.

150
00:16:08,462 --> 00:16:12,259
A good name for it is Protestantism.

151
00:16:15,245 --> 00:16:19,042
Byron, I understand
your father is a Naval officer.

152
00:16:19,470 --> 00:16:21,609
Yes, sir.
He's in Washington in war plans.

153
00:16:21,838 --> 00:16:26,727
War plans, gracious!
Is that as ominous as it sounds?

154
00:16:26,894 --> 00:16:29,961
Every country draws up
theoretical war plans in peacetime.

155
00:16:30,127 --> 00:16:33,127
Tell me, does your father
think war is imminent?

156
00:16:33,967 --> 00:16:36,356
He didn't mention it in his last letter.

157
00:16:36,879 --> 00:16:40,840
Leslie is in the Foreign Service, which
makes him an expert on these matters.

158
00:16:41,008 --> 00:16:43,975
He thinks my uncle should go home.
We've had an argument

159
00:16:44,144 --> 00:16:48,781
about that now for days.
Of course, he's going on to Warsaw.

160
00:16:50,128 --> 00:16:52,168
Well, for what it's worth...

161
00:16:53,136 --> 00:16:54,729
...I think there's gonna be a war.

162
00:16:55,184 --> 00:16:56,678
You do?

163
00:16:57,329 --> 00:17:01,126
- I'd be interested to know why.
- I just toured Germany.

164
00:17:01,488 --> 00:17:04,303
Everywhere you drive,
you pass trucks full of troops,

165
00:17:04,464 --> 00:17:07,563
and railroad cars loaded
for miles with artillery and tanks.

166
00:17:07,729 --> 00:17:12,683
Byron, with such displays, Hitler
won Austria and the Sudetenland.

167
00:17:12,849 --> 00:17:15,216
And he never had to fire a shot.

168
00:17:16,209 --> 00:17:19,024
Dr. Jastrow, when I was in Germany,

169
00:17:19,185 --> 00:17:23,080
I saw signs on park benches
and trolley cars about the Jews.

170
00:17:23,250 --> 00:17:25,967
- And I saw burnt-out synagogues.
- Yes.

171
00:17:26,130 --> 00:17:29,426
I'm surprised that you speak
as calmly as you do about Hitler.

172
00:17:29,586 --> 00:17:30,895
Being Jewish, I mean.

173
00:17:31,187 --> 00:17:34,799
If Hitler wins out,
the Jews will simply fall back

174
00:17:34,963 --> 00:17:40,146
to the second-class status they had for
so long under the kings and the popes.

175
00:17:40,467 --> 00:17:43,816
We survived 17 centuries with that.

176
00:17:43,987 --> 00:17:48,689
We have quite a store of wisdom
and doctrine for coping with it.

177
00:17:49,331 --> 00:17:53,325
Aaron, this Olympian attitude
of yours completely exasperates me.

178
00:17:53,491 --> 00:17:57,583
That you could rely on Adolf Hitler's
prudence for Natalie's and your safety,

179
00:17:57,748 --> 00:17:59,406
strikes me as grotesque.

180
00:18:00,500 --> 00:18:02,474
I think Natalie's parents would agree.

181
00:18:02,644 --> 00:18:06,387
Natalie can go home tomorrow
if she wishes.

182
00:18:06,740 --> 00:18:11,530
But I think, perhaps, she finds working
here in Siena as my secretary

183
00:18:11,701 --> 00:18:14,963
more stimulating than Miami Beach.

184
00:18:15,189 --> 00:18:19,051
I'm thinking of going home all right,
Leslie, but not because of Hitler.

185
00:18:19,221 --> 00:18:23,116
There are a few things that bother me
a bit more than Hitler at the moment.

186
00:18:23,286 --> 00:18:25,173
- Look, we are not...
- I daresay.

187
00:18:25,334 --> 00:18:26,860
Come on, dear. Let's go.

188
00:18:46,934 --> 00:18:51,572
Upstairs here
is where we do most of our work.

189
00:18:58,904 --> 00:19:04,567
- This is quite a library.
- A fair collection of early Christianity.

190
00:19:04,792 --> 00:19:08,622
Now, Byron, I understand
you took a Naval Reserve course

191
00:19:08,792 --> 00:19:14,008
and obtained a commission.
Is that where your interests lie?

192
00:19:14,232 --> 00:19:15,727
No, sir.

193
00:19:15,896 --> 00:19:18,547
The commission was more
to please my father.

194
00:19:19,001 --> 00:19:21,587
I assume that when Dr. Milano

195
00:19:21,753 --> 00:19:26,095
suggested you visit, he mentioned
that I might have something for you.

196
00:19:26,265 --> 00:19:27,672
Yes, he did.

197
00:19:27,833 --> 00:19:32,689
<i>My next work is called
The Arch of Constantine.</i>

198
00:19:32,858 --> 00:19:36,949
You do know who Constantine was?

199
00:19:37,242 --> 00:19:40,276
The first Christian Emperor of Rome,
I believe.

200
00:19:40,443 --> 00:19:42,548
A-plus, Byron.

201
00:19:42,715 --> 00:19:46,424
I need some research
on the Emperor's wars.

202
00:19:46,587 --> 00:19:50,329
Would $20 a week interest you?

203
00:19:52,795 --> 00:19:57,018
- I've flunked more history courses...
- I see. You don't want the job.

204
00:19:57,563 --> 00:20:00,247
No, sir, I didn't say that.

205
00:20:01,531 --> 00:20:04,215
Would I be living
and working here in the villa?

206
00:20:04,507 --> 00:20:05,936
Certainly.

207
00:20:06,108 --> 00:20:08,497
You'd be working right here
in this room.

208
00:20:08,668 --> 00:20:13,338
That's Natalie's desk there,
and yours would be here.

209
00:20:15,484 --> 00:20:17,011
I think I'll try it, sir.

210
00:20:17,373 --> 00:20:19,260
Oh, you will...

211
00:20:19,420 --> 00:20:22,933
although you say
you have no aptitude. Why?

212
00:20:24,381 --> 00:20:26,520
Well, for the money,

213
00:20:26,685 --> 00:20:31,354
- and, of course, to be around you, sir.
- To be around me?

214
00:20:33,725 --> 00:20:38,003
Oh, to be sure. All right, Byron,
why don't we give it a try.

215
00:21:05,376 --> 00:21:06,783
Waiter, waiter!

216
00:21:35,425 --> 00:21:37,629
Oh, captain, baked Alaska!

217
00:21:37,793 --> 00:21:42,463
We try to make the last night of the
voyage a memorable one, Mrs. Henry.

218
00:21:42,625 --> 00:21:46,171
And it is the Fuehrer's birthday.

219
00:21:46,338 --> 00:21:50,233
No, Mr. Tudsbury, there will be no
war between England and Germany.

220
00:21:50,402 --> 00:21:53,337
Well, we're all the same stock.
All North Europeans.

221
00:21:53,506 --> 00:21:57,151
It would be a sad thing
for brothers to fall out.

222
00:21:57,698 --> 00:21:59,706
Has a nice ring to it, doesn't it, Pam?

223
00:21:59,874 --> 00:22:02,744
Remind me to include it
in my next broadcast.

224
00:22:02,915 --> 00:22:05,981
Oh, nobody wants war now anyway.
Absolutely nobody.

225
00:22:06,147 --> 00:22:07,936
It would be so silly nowadays.

226
00:22:08,099 --> 00:22:11,415
Does your wife speak for the
United States Navy, commander?

227
00:22:11,972 --> 00:22:15,288
She speaks for Piper-Heidsieck '34.

228
00:22:16,676 --> 00:22:20,059
I've just had the pleasure of lecturing
at your Naval War College.

229
00:22:20,388 --> 00:22:22,428
Really? What was your impression?

230
00:22:22,884 --> 00:22:26,146
Your Navy is the one fighting force
in the world today

231
00:22:26,308 --> 00:22:29,342
which can compare professionally
with the Germany army.

232
00:22:29,509 --> 00:22:32,575
I would put in a word
for the Royal Navy and the RAF.

233
00:22:32,741 --> 00:22:35,327
It is already well-known
that the Royal Air Force

234
00:22:35,492 --> 00:22:37,500
have lost air parity to the Luftwaffe.

235
00:22:37,669 --> 00:22:39,524
As for the Royal Navy,

236
00:22:39,685 --> 00:22:43,711
that is the province
of Commodore Grobke's U-boats.

237
00:22:43,877 --> 00:22:47,357
Not a bad navy,
but we have damn good U-boats.

238
00:22:47,525 --> 00:22:50,046
You had U-boats last time.

239
00:22:50,214 --> 00:22:53,378
We did fine, until America came in.

240
00:22:54,054 --> 00:22:56,225
Were you in the Atlantic then?

241
00:22:56,390 --> 00:22:58,911
- Destroyers.
- I was below.

242
00:22:59,238 --> 00:23:01,310
Maybe this is not
the first time we meet?

243
00:23:01,799 --> 00:23:03,228
Maybe.

244
00:23:06,791 --> 00:23:10,271
My dear Mrs. Henry, may I have
the honor of this first dance?

245
00:23:10,439 --> 00:23:12,512
That is, commander,
with your permission?

246
00:23:12,679 --> 00:23:14,850
By all means, captain.

247
00:23:19,463 --> 00:23:23,587
Tell me, general,
will your Fuehrer attack Poland?

248
00:23:24,295 --> 00:23:27,329
His whole brilliance lies
in his bloodless victories.

249
00:23:27,496 --> 00:23:30,660
The Polish Corridor
is an idiotic anomaly.

250
00:23:30,824 --> 00:23:34,850
- The Fuehrer will find a solution.
- No war over Danzig?

251
00:23:35,432 --> 00:23:37,123
No war.

252
00:23:37,417 --> 00:23:40,417
None, that is, that Germany will start.

253
00:23:43,017 --> 00:23:45,253
Well, I suppose you're
on a school vacation?

254
00:23:45,417 --> 00:23:48,286
Yes, for quite some time. I'm 28.

255
00:23:48,457 --> 00:23:52,483
I'm sorry. I thought you were
about my daughter's age. She's 19.

256
00:23:52,649 --> 00:23:56,424
Many make that mistake. I suppose
because I'm always with my father.

257
00:23:56,585 --> 00:23:58,757
I help him with work.
His eyes aren't good.

258
00:23:58,922 --> 00:24:01,988
- That must be interesting.
- Depends on the subject matter.

259
00:24:02,154 --> 00:24:04,488
Nowadays it's somewhat
of a broken record.

260
00:24:04,650 --> 00:24:07,717
Will the "Little Tramp" go,
or won't he?

261
00:24:37,740 --> 00:24:41,036
Oh, lovely.
Divine, my dear Mrs. Grobke.

262
00:24:41,196 --> 00:24:43,432
Most energetic dancer,
your wife, commodore.

263
00:24:43,596 --> 00:24:47,459
Thank you.
Gentlemen, excuse us, please.

264
00:24:49,005 --> 00:24:52,518
Gad, Henry, the woman's tireless.

265
00:24:52,685 --> 00:24:56,744
Makes one wonder how that Grobke
fellow's held up as well as he has.

266
00:24:56,910 --> 00:25:00,226
A great deal of sea duty, no doubt.

267
00:25:00,686 --> 00:25:03,752
Well, fraternizing with Jerry, were you?

268
00:25:03,918 --> 00:25:05,478
Strictly in the line of duty.

269
00:25:05,646 --> 00:25:09,291
He's invited me out to inspect
the sub base at Swinemnde.

270
00:25:09,454 --> 00:25:13,098
- Anyway, I doubt that Grobke's a Nazi.
- You do?

271
00:25:13,262 --> 00:25:15,946
Well, those U-boat fellows
are all right, I suppose,

272
00:25:16,111 --> 00:25:18,794
as much as any Germans are.

273
00:25:27,247 --> 00:25:30,281
- May I have another dance later?
- Of course, thank you.

274
00:25:30,447 --> 00:25:33,033
I shall get myself
a white wig and a cane.

275
00:25:33,199 --> 00:25:35,109
They look so shattered when I refuse.

276
00:25:35,279 --> 00:25:38,247
And as for that hateful conga...

277
00:25:38,832 --> 00:25:40,741
The Fuehrer's Ball.

278
00:25:40,912 --> 00:25:44,873
I've been covering that fellow Henry
since the day he marched into Austria.

279
00:25:45,040 --> 00:25:47,822
Something right out of Plutarch,
that was.

280
00:25:47,985 --> 00:25:52,524
A zero of a man, with no schooling,
of no known family.

281
00:25:52,689 --> 00:25:57,610
At 20, a dropped-out student,
a drifter, a failure.

282
00:25:57,777 --> 00:26:02,763
Henry, I watched that man march in
triumph through the streets of Vienna

283
00:26:02,929 --> 00:26:05,646
where he had sold postcards
and gone hungry,

284
00:26:05,809 --> 00:26:10,895
the sole heir to the combined thrones
of the Hapsburgs and Hohenzollerns.

285
00:26:11,089 --> 00:26:15,246
That grotesque travesty
is the central truth of our age,

286
00:26:15,410 --> 00:26:17,931
and the only reason
for this damned ball.

287
00:26:18,098 --> 00:26:21,394
- You created him, you know.
- I beg your pardon!

288
00:26:21,843 --> 00:26:24,592
The Fuehrer. You and the French.

289
00:26:24,754 --> 00:26:27,504
Your insane Treaty of Versailles
partitioned Germany

290
00:26:27,666 --> 00:26:30,569
and made an economic
and political madhouse of Europe.

291
00:26:30,739 --> 00:26:32,365
Did you think that would last?

292
00:26:32,531 --> 00:26:35,149
You generated a volcanic resentment
in our people.

293
00:26:35,315 --> 00:26:37,290
Hitler is the political eruption.

294
00:26:37,523 --> 00:26:39,465
Is the German army with him?

295
00:26:39,732 --> 00:26:42,961
He has rearmed us. He has
given us back our self-esteem.

296
00:26:43,123 --> 00:26:48,339
- And terror. And concentration camps.
- All forms of politics are dirty.

297
00:26:48,500 --> 00:26:53,486
Democracies, dictatorships, variations
on one theme: Please the mob.

298
00:27:02,645 --> 00:27:06,801
<i>Meine Damen und Herren,
ladies and gentlemen.</i>

299
00:27:06,965 --> 00:27:09,235
I propose a toast.

300
00:27:15,733 --> 00:27:19,924
A toast to Germany's great leader,
Adolf Hitler,

301
00:27:20,086 --> 00:27:21,995
on his 50th birthday.

302
00:27:22,166 --> 00:27:25,582
And to his life's aim, peace.

303
00:28:49,340 --> 00:28:54,806
<i>Attention, breakfast will be served
in the main lounge in 15 minutes.</i>

304
00:28:54,971 --> 00:28:56,630
<i>Thank you.</i>

305
00:29:17,277 --> 00:29:19,382
- Good morning.
- Good morning.

306
00:29:41,310 --> 00:29:44,409
- Would you mind if I joined you?
- Oh, yes, thank you.

307
00:29:44,574 --> 00:29:48,153
I feel so stupid preparing
to smile at 40 feet.

308
00:29:48,318 --> 00:29:50,839
Doesn't your father believe
in before-breakfast walks?

309
00:29:51,007 --> 00:29:53,876
Talky? He hates exercise of any kind.

310
00:29:54,047 --> 00:29:57,081
Besides, right now, he has
a touch of gout. It's his curse.

311
00:29:57,248 --> 00:29:59,703
- "Talky"?
- His middle name is Talcott.

312
00:29:59,872 --> 00:30:02,457
Ever since school
he's been "Talky" to his friends.

313
00:30:02,623 --> 00:30:04,282
Guess why.

314
00:30:04,639 --> 00:30:07,095
Where's your wife, commander?
Also not a walker?

315
00:30:07,264 --> 00:30:08,857
Oh, she's busy packing.

316
00:30:09,024 --> 00:30:13,280
Not that she'll walk to the drugstore
if she can catch a ride or hail a cab.

317
00:30:13,440 --> 00:30:15,895
Will you be coming back
to the United States?

318
00:30:16,064 --> 00:30:19,577
If Father is thrown out of Berlin,
which seems inevitable, we will.

319
00:30:19,744 --> 00:30:21,173
Why?

320
00:30:21,345 --> 00:30:23,996
I have a son I should like you to meet.

321
00:30:24,545 --> 00:30:26,934
Unlike his father, he's quite handsome.

322
00:30:27,105 --> 00:30:30,105
- What does he do?
- Naval officer, like his father.

323
00:30:30,273 --> 00:30:32,924
A sailor! Never. A girl in every port.

324
00:30:33,089 --> 00:30:37,213
- Don't you have any other sons?
- As a matter of fact, I do.

325
00:30:37,377 --> 00:30:39,232
But...

326
00:30:39,586 --> 00:30:42,008
- he'd be a bit young for you.
- Maybe not.

327
00:30:42,178 --> 00:30:44,185
I never do seem to hit it quite right.

328
00:30:44,354 --> 00:30:46,656
I say, commander!

329
00:30:53,250 --> 00:30:55,487
Just had a word
with that Grobke fellow.

330
00:30:55,651 --> 00:30:58,368
Managed to horn in on your
little trip to Swinemnde.

331
00:30:58,531 --> 00:31:01,597
- I hope you're not put off.
- Not at all. Glad to have you.

332
00:31:01,763 --> 00:31:04,960
Talky, I thought you were packing.
We dock any minute now.

333
00:31:05,123 --> 00:31:08,025
That's exactly why I'm here.
I've made a muck of it.

334
00:31:08,196 --> 00:31:11,513
You know I can't handle things
of that kind.

335
00:31:12,228 --> 00:31:15,163
Well, what are you standing there for,
you lazy creature?

336
00:31:15,332 --> 00:31:17,372
<i>Say au revoir to Commander Henry,</i>

337
00:31:17,541 --> 00:31:19,908
and go below
and get my things together.

338
00:31:20,069 --> 00:31:22,141
- Shall we see you in Berlin?
- Of course.

339
00:31:22,308 --> 00:31:25,472
I shall be pumping him
for the latest military intelligence.

340
00:31:25,636 --> 00:31:27,938
And learning nothing, I'll be bound.

341
00:31:29,125 --> 00:31:30,586
<i>Auf Wiedersehen, commander.</i>

342
00:31:31,461 --> 00:31:33,054
Go on.

343
00:31:33,733 --> 00:31:38,108
Tudsbury, I have notions of matching
your daughter up with a son of mine.

344
00:31:38,277 --> 00:31:40,416
Oh, have you?

345
00:31:40,582 --> 00:31:43,517
I warn you, Pamela is a handful.

346
00:31:43,686 --> 00:31:47,330
Why, how can you say that? I've
never met a gentler or pleasanter girl.

347
00:31:47,494 --> 00:31:50,843
Still waters. I warn you.

348
00:31:52,070 --> 00:31:54,110
See you in Berlin.

349
00:31:59,160 --> 00:32:00,330
 

350
00:32:34,880 --> 00:32:37,182
General von Brauchitsch
is expecting you.

351
00:32:37,344 --> 00:32:39,449
The chief of staff is with him.

352
00:32:43,839 --> 00:32:46,490
You had a pleasant American journey?
Feel refreshed?

353
00:32:46,655 --> 00:32:49,022
- Yes. Thank you.
- Good.

354
00:32:52,160 --> 00:32:55,640
You will take full charge
of operational planning for Case White

355
00:32:55,807 --> 00:32:58,076
and report back Friday.

356
00:32:59,264 --> 00:33:02,198
What assumptions are being made
about the Soviet Union?

357
00:33:03,200 --> 00:33:07,422
Stalin shot most of his first-class
general officers in the Purge.

358
00:33:07,583 --> 00:33:09,722
I don't rate the Red Army very high.

359
00:33:10,080 --> 00:33:12,185
It can field 300 divisions.

360
00:33:12,352 --> 00:33:15,352
Yes, but will Stalin allow us
to roll across Poland

361
00:33:15,519 --> 00:33:17,494
to his border unchecked?

362
00:33:17,664 --> 00:33:19,486
I am not an optimist about that.

363
00:33:19,647 --> 00:33:22,549
What if their alliance
with England goes through?

364
00:33:22,720 --> 00:33:28,022
That is politics. We have our orders.
And you have yours.

365
00:33:34,528 --> 00:33:39,001
I will report back on Friday, of course.
But I can give you my estimate now.

366
00:33:40,384 --> 00:33:45,021
Case White will be an all-out
two-front war from the outset.

367
00:33:45,631 --> 00:33:47,933
The fatal error of Kaiser Wilhelm.

368
00:33:49,376 --> 00:33:52,507
The Kaiser was not
a political genius.

369
00:33:52,672 --> 00:33:55,323
This man is.

370
00:33:55,488 --> 00:33:57,909
He will pull off
another political miracle.

371
00:33:58,080 --> 00:34:00,600
Good. So we plan for a miracle, huh?

372
00:34:00,768 --> 00:34:04,478
We plan to smash Poland
in two weeks, and...

373
00:34:05,535 --> 00:34:07,957
And hold in the West.

374
00:34:08,672 --> 00:34:12,316
Hold in the West,
with what we have?

375
00:34:12,480 --> 00:34:16,189
That is the miracle we plan for.

376
00:34:32,960 --> 00:34:36,888
<i>All previous studies inadequate.</i>

377
00:34:37,567 --> 00:34:39,739
<i>Assumptions about Soviet Union,</i>

378
00:34:39,904 --> 00:34:46,330
<i>in view of the proposed Anglo-Soviet
Alliance, are highly hazardous.</i>

379
00:34:47,456 --> 00:34:52,507
<i>We are going out on very thin ice.</i>

380
00:35:16,832 --> 00:35:18,392
Come in.

381
00:35:18,560 --> 00:35:21,462
- Colonel Forrest, the military attachי.
- Welcome.

382
00:35:21,632 --> 00:35:23,225
- I'm Bill Forrest.
- Pug Henry.

383
00:35:23,391 --> 00:35:24,602
I'm right next door.

384
00:35:24,768 --> 00:35:28,892
- Uniforms every day here?
- No, no. I just came from a review.

385
00:35:29,056 --> 00:35:31,773
- You suit up only for occasions here.
- Good.

386
00:35:31,936 --> 00:35:35,547
Such as... this one.

387
00:35:39,232 --> 00:35:41,119
We get to meet Hitler right away?

388
00:35:41,280 --> 00:35:44,094
Just luck. It's a big crush
for the Bulgarian minister.

389
00:35:44,255 --> 00:35:46,459
We'll just pass by and shake hands.

390
00:35:46,976 --> 00:35:48,984
It ought to give Mrs. Henry a thrill.

391
00:35:49,152 --> 00:35:52,567
Is this usual? An attachי
at a head of state reception?

392
00:35:52,928 --> 00:35:54,357
Not very, no.

393
00:35:54,528 --> 00:35:58,390
And the queer thing is, those cards
came from Wehrmacht headquarters.

394
00:35:58,560 --> 00:36:00,599
Compliments
of a General von Roon.

395
00:36:24,960 --> 00:36:28,222
Well, Pug, aren't you gonna say
anything about my new outfit?

396
00:36:28,384 --> 00:36:31,580
I think it's just perfect.
You never looked better.

397
00:36:31,744 --> 00:36:33,021
Well, it isn't my choice,

398
00:36:33,184 --> 00:36:36,828
but Sally Forrest says
Hitler is mad about pink.

399
00:36:52,736 --> 00:36:56,052
It makes Washington seem
dull and tame, doesn't it?

400
00:37:28,416 --> 00:37:30,750
Fantastic-looking, isn't it?

401
00:37:30,913 --> 00:37:32,603
Beats Radio City Music Hall.

402
00:37:32,768 --> 00:37:34,678
Oh, Pug.

403
00:37:43,008 --> 00:37:45,528
Oh, look. You can see him now.

404
00:37:54,016 --> 00:37:57,594
Oh, that prison haircut. I declare!

405
00:37:58,176 --> 00:38:02,071
He's such a simple-looking man.
The rest are all so gaudy.

406
00:38:44,704 --> 00:38:48,381
<i>Colonel William Forrest
und Frau Forrest.</i>

407
00:39:02,240 --> 00:39:04,891
There's Ribbentrop and Goebbels.

408
00:39:05,185 --> 00:39:07,356
- Would you like to meet them?
- Please!

409
00:39:07,521 --> 00:39:09,015
Come on.

410
00:39:14,272 --> 00:39:16,345
- General.
- Commander Henry.

411
00:39:16,513 --> 00:39:19,196
General von Roon,
how nice to see you again.

412
00:39:19,360 --> 00:39:21,116
Excuse me.

413
00:39:22,208 --> 00:39:25,208
Well, thank you for getting us here.

414
00:39:25,984 --> 00:39:28,253
What do you think of the Fuehrer?

415
00:39:29,472 --> 00:39:33,433
Not much like the image in the New
York newspapers, all horns and a tail.

416
00:39:33,600 --> 00:39:35,607
No, not at all.

417
00:39:36,032 --> 00:39:38,399
I understand you're
an excellent tennis player.

418
00:39:38,560 --> 00:39:41,048
Oh? Was that included
in my dossier?

419
00:39:41,376 --> 00:39:43,231
Very little was not included.

420
00:39:43,393 --> 00:39:45,335
Perhaps we can
have a game sometime.

421
00:39:45,505 --> 00:39:47,195
I'd like that.

422
00:40:18,528 --> 00:40:21,179
Oh, Pug. Pug, it's perfect.
You'll never believe it.

423
00:40:21,344 --> 00:40:25,851
I know it's your lunch hour, but I was
afraid somebody would snap it up.

424
00:40:26,016 --> 00:40:27,675
It even has a tennis court.

425
00:40:28,768 --> 00:40:33,208
Pug, you don't think Hitler had
anything to do with this, do you?

426
00:40:33,376 --> 00:40:36,889
Well, I mean, do you think
he really remembered?

427
00:40:41,248 --> 00:40:44,314
It's such a pleasure
to do business with Americans.

428
00:40:44,481 --> 00:40:48,605
My brother has a real-estate business
in Chicago, that is where I learned.

429
00:40:48,769 --> 00:40:50,874
Someday, perhaps, I will go back.

430
00:40:51,041 --> 00:40:54,008
On top of everything else,
there are five bedrooms upstairs

431
00:40:54,177 --> 00:40:56,697
and three marble baths.

432
00:40:56,864 --> 00:40:59,101
And wait till you see the garden.

433
00:40:59,552 --> 00:41:03,742
Look. Isn't this the most beautiful
drawing room you've ever seen?

434
00:41:03,904 --> 00:41:05,759
Look at the paneling.

435
00:41:07,488 --> 00:41:10,271
Here... Here is the garden.

436
00:41:10,433 --> 00:41:13,978
And behind the house
there are tennis courts,

437
00:41:14,144 --> 00:41:16,381
which I'll show you in a moment. Here.

438
00:41:16,545 --> 00:41:18,039
This way.

439
00:41:18,785 --> 00:41:21,370
Now, this way.

440
00:41:21,536 --> 00:41:24,635
Down there is the lake.

441
00:41:24,801 --> 00:41:27,223
It's a lovely little lake.
You can see it.

442
00:41:27,392 --> 00:41:29,759
- Who owns this?
- Ludwig Rosenthal.

443
00:41:29,920 --> 00:41:33,782
A well-known sugar merchant.
Very large firm.

444
00:41:33,952 --> 00:41:35,479
What's the catch?

445
00:41:35,649 --> 00:41:37,504
What, "catch"? What do you mean?

446
00:41:37,665 --> 00:41:39,803
Why is the price so low?

447
00:41:39,968 --> 00:41:43,449
- Well, there is this new ruling.
- What ruling?

448
00:41:43,616 --> 00:41:45,405
I'm not very clear about it.

449
00:41:45,568 --> 00:41:50,303
Something about Jewish people
owning real estate.

450
00:41:51,584 --> 00:41:55,545
Well, does this man know that you're
showing me this house at this price?

451
00:41:55,713 --> 00:41:57,306
Naturally.

452
00:41:57,473 --> 00:41:59,131
When can I meet him?

453
00:41:59,297 --> 00:42:02,166
I have taken the liberty
to ask him to come out.

454
00:42:02,337 --> 00:42:06,265
He should be here at any moment.
Excuse me.

455
00:42:07,456 --> 00:42:11,351
Seventy-eight dollars a month?
It's ridiculous!

456
00:42:11,521 --> 00:42:13,942
Well, that's what I thought.

457
00:42:16,896 --> 00:42:18,969
It's a lovely house, Herr Rosenthal.

458
00:42:20,481 --> 00:42:22,172
Thank you.

459
00:42:22,625 --> 00:42:26,269
We are fond of it, my wife and I.

460
00:42:26,721 --> 00:42:29,787
We have spent a lot of time
and money on it.

461
00:42:30,369 --> 00:42:33,500
The truth is, Mrs. Henry and I are...

462
00:42:33,665 --> 00:42:36,927
Feel a bit awkward about leasing it.

463
00:42:37,472 --> 00:42:39,131
But why?

464
00:42:39,425 --> 00:42:42,360
You are very desirable tenants.

465
00:42:42,529 --> 00:42:47,384
- If a lower rent would help...
- Lord, no. The rent is incredibly low.

466
00:42:47,809 --> 00:42:49,696
Do you actually get the money?

467
00:42:49,857 --> 00:42:51,318
Of course.

468
00:42:51,489 --> 00:42:56,158
With the agent's commission deducted
and certain municipal fees,

469
00:42:56,672 --> 00:42:58,909
I will receive every penny.

470
00:42:59,073 --> 00:43:01,975
Knoedler told me that some
ruling compels you to rent it.

471
00:43:02,145 --> 00:43:06,814
I assure you, Commander Henry,
that won't affect you as a tenant.

472
00:43:07,841 --> 00:43:09,913
But just what is this new ruling?

473
00:43:12,321 --> 00:43:13,815
Well...

474
00:43:14,241 --> 00:43:16,630
...it's an emergency decree.

475
00:43:17,057 --> 00:43:18,813
You understand?

476
00:43:20,193 --> 00:43:25,408
I am sure eventually
it will be rescinded.

477
00:43:26,401 --> 00:43:29,849
Meanwhile, this property

478
00:43:30,273 --> 00:43:34,102
can be sold at any time
without my consent.

479
00:43:34,721 --> 00:43:39,455
However, if there is a tenant in
residence with a diplomatic immunity,

480
00:43:39,617 --> 00:43:41,853
that cannot be done.

481
00:43:42,017 --> 00:43:44,767
Hence the modest rent.

482
00:43:46,625 --> 00:43:49,473
May I ask you a question,
Herr Rosenthal?

483
00:43:49,633 --> 00:43:52,153
Why don't you just sell out
and leave Germany?

484
00:43:54,241 --> 00:43:56,216
My family

485
00:43:56,384 --> 00:43:59,733
has a business
more than 100 years old.

486
00:44:00,705 --> 00:44:04,054
My wife and I are born Berliners.

487
00:44:08,097 --> 00:44:10,039
This is home.

488
00:44:15,169 --> 00:44:18,715
I have lived through other bad times.

489
00:44:18,881 --> 00:44:23,071
I was shot through a lung
in Belgium in 1914.

490
00:44:24,576 --> 00:44:27,359
A man goes through a lot
in his lifetime.

491
00:44:29,984 --> 00:44:31,675
Well, Mrs. Henry loves the house,

492
00:44:31,841 --> 00:44:37,243
but we just hate to take advantage
of someone else's misfortune.

493
00:44:38,401 --> 00:44:41,118
You'd be doing just the opposite.

494
00:44:42,273 --> 00:44:44,313
You know that now.

495
00:44:49,025 --> 00:44:51,033
I wish we hadn't taken it.

496
00:44:51,201 --> 00:44:53,503
You do, truly?

497
00:44:55,169 --> 00:44:57,886
It never really struck me before.

498
00:44:58,049 --> 00:45:01,693
It never seemed
to really be happening.

499
00:45:03,009 --> 00:45:05,343
That fine man. Imagine...

500
00:45:05,505 --> 00:45:07,676
Renting out this beautiful home
for pittance

501
00:45:07,841 --> 00:45:10,329
in order to keep it
from being sold over his head

502
00:45:10,497 --> 00:45:14,109
to some fat Nazi, no doubt,
lying in wait to pick it up cheap.

503
00:45:14,273 --> 00:45:18,168
Well, do you want me to call it off?
He really wants us in, you know.

504
00:45:18,945 --> 00:45:22,774
Oh, I know he does.
That's what's so scary.

505
00:45:26,081 --> 00:45:28,732
I'm never gonna be happy
in this house.

506
00:45:29,633 --> 00:45:31,673
Or in this country.

507
00:45:33,473 --> 00:45:36,288
It's such a barn.
I'll need a troop of servants.

508
00:45:36,449 --> 00:45:38,489
Oh, we'll get them. No problem.

509
00:45:38,657 --> 00:45:42,137
They're all Gestapo spies, you know,
every last one of them.

510
00:45:42,689 --> 00:45:44,412
Oh, Pug...

511
00:45:44,577 --> 00:45:47,577
I wish you'd been ordered
to a battleship.

512
00:45:48,513 --> 00:45:50,487
So do I, honey.

513
00:45:50,657 --> 00:45:52,665
So do I.

514
00:47:07,618 --> 00:47:09,919
Byron, have I grown another head?

515
00:47:11,873 --> 00:47:14,044
Was I staring at you?

516
00:47:14,721 --> 00:47:16,445
Only for two weeks now.

517
00:47:18,945 --> 00:47:21,498
Maybe you remind me
of somebody I know.

518
00:47:22,465 --> 00:47:23,927
Possibly your mother?

519
00:47:32,226 --> 00:47:34,560
You writing another letter to Slote?

520
00:47:35,810 --> 00:47:37,948
Aaron needs those notes
this afternoon.

521
00:47:38,113 --> 00:47:41,342
Do you suppose you could fit them
into your busy schedule?

522
00:47:55,362 --> 00:47:57,271
Do you like your job?

523
00:47:58,273 --> 00:48:00,761
It's a job. Why?

524
00:48:07,586 --> 00:48:10,007
Seems like you're kind of
wasting away here.

525
00:48:10,689 --> 00:48:11,998
Really?

526
00:48:12,161 --> 00:48:14,583
My, what a tragic fate.

527
00:48:15,489 --> 00:48:18,838
I'll tell you, Byron, you do peculiar
things when you're in love.

528
00:48:20,578 --> 00:48:23,261
But why you're doing this,
I really don't know.

529
00:48:25,601 --> 00:48:29,114
Me? I'm broke.

530
00:49:13,857 --> 00:49:16,574
For you. Forwarded from Florence.

531
00:49:32,993 --> 00:49:35,327
Another letter from Slote?

532
00:49:51,585 --> 00:49:53,527
My folks are in Germany now.

533
00:49:53,890 --> 00:49:57,916
My father's a Naval attachי
in Berlin.

534
00:50:03,521 --> 00:50:05,376
What's Slote got to say this time?

535
00:50:07,682 --> 00:50:09,689
I'm going to Warsaw.

536
00:50:13,985 --> 00:50:15,709
Aaron.

537
00:51:24,930 --> 00:51:28,246
You've been in Siena nine years
and have never been to the Palio?

538
00:51:28,418 --> 00:51:32,574
- I have never attended the race.
- That is incredible.

539
00:51:32,737 --> 00:51:36,599
It's nothing but a relic
of the medieval burlesque races.

540
00:51:36,770 --> 00:51:40,250
In some towns they raced
donkeys or buffaloes.

541
00:51:40,417 --> 00:51:42,457
In Rome, they raced Jews.

542
00:51:42,626 --> 00:51:44,797
Moreover, my friend
the archbishop tells me

543
00:51:44,962 --> 00:51:50,232
the crowds are so unruly,
you risk being jostled or even trampled.

544
00:51:50,402 --> 00:51:51,896
Then why the sudden interest?

545
00:51:52,066 --> 00:51:56,256
<i>Because LIFE magazine wants me
to write an article about it.</i>

546
00:51:56,418 --> 00:51:59,647
For a very substantial
sum of money.

547
00:51:59,810 --> 00:52:02,941
AJ, Leslie writes that he wants me
to come to Warsaw.

548
00:52:03,105 --> 00:52:05,374
That's not very consistent
of him, is it?

549
00:52:05,762 --> 00:52:08,729
Urging us to go home
and inviting you to Warsaw,

550
00:52:08,898 --> 00:52:11,003
when the war talk
gets worse every day.

551
00:52:11,170 --> 00:52:13,341
You said there's nothing
to worry about.

552
00:52:13,506 --> 00:52:17,696
Natalie, is it ladylike
to pursue Leslie Slote?

553
00:52:17,857 --> 00:52:21,206
- Is it wise tactics?
- That is my business.

554
00:52:21,634 --> 00:52:25,180
Leslie is a very
cold-blooded customer.

555
00:52:26,306 --> 00:52:27,767
I'm going.

556
00:52:27,938 --> 00:52:31,516
A Jewish wife is not suitable
these days to a diplomat's career.

557
00:52:31,682 --> 00:52:33,242
It's as simple as that.

558
00:52:33,410 --> 00:52:35,581
You'll be in Greece.
It's the perfect time.

559
00:52:35,745 --> 00:52:37,753
I postponed my trip to Greece.

560
00:52:37,921 --> 00:52:40,256
This Palio thing gets in the way.

561
00:52:40,418 --> 00:52:42,141
Look, I have an idea.

562
00:52:42,306 --> 00:52:46,779
I haven't time to research the Palio
and attend that silly race.

563
00:52:47,009 --> 00:52:49,246
Why don't you do all that,

564
00:52:49,410 --> 00:52:54,331
and then you rough draft an article
and we'll split the fee. How's that?

565
00:52:54,498 --> 00:52:56,286
How much?

566
00:52:56,450 --> 00:52:59,484
You'd receive $1,000.

567
00:52:59,810 --> 00:53:01,817
A thousand dollars?

568
00:53:03,202 --> 00:53:05,853
Say, I could buy a whacking
good trousseau for that.

569
00:53:06,018 --> 00:53:10,524
- A trousseau? Is that still in the wind?
- Yes.

570
00:53:14,242 --> 00:53:16,861
Can I use Byron for the research?

571
00:53:17,025 --> 00:53:19,578
I don't see why not.

572
00:53:20,098 --> 00:53:23,481
Then I'll go to Warsaw in August,
after the second Palio. Agreed?

573
00:53:23,650 --> 00:53:25,984
If the war news doesn't
get worse. Yes.

574
00:53:26,369 --> 00:53:27,580
Fine.

575
00:53:54,690 --> 00:53:56,413
Well, is it all set?

576
00:54:00,034 --> 00:54:03,034
- What?
- Warsaw.

577
00:54:05,378 --> 00:54:08,541
Oh, that's postponed,
at least until the end of August.

578
00:54:16,386 --> 00:54:18,361
What are you grinning about?

579
00:54:18,530 --> 00:54:20,057
What?

580
00:54:21,570 --> 00:54:23,479
Who, me? Grinning?

581
00:54:37,800 --> 00:54:39,600
 

582
00:54:55,070 --> 00:54:56,444
Wonderful, Pug!

583
00:54:56,861 --> 00:54:58,552
Good shot.

584
00:55:04,414 --> 00:55:06,835
Guess what.
Byron finally wrote us a letter.

585
00:55:07,006 --> 00:55:08,413
Yeah. OK.

586
00:55:14,973 --> 00:55:16,347
Fault.

587
00:55:17,117 --> 00:55:18,808
Lots of good news, dear.

588
00:55:18,973 --> 00:55:20,566
Set point, Rhoda.

589
00:55:28,381 --> 00:55:32,058
Tough luck, general.
Take a couple more.

590
00:55:32,829 --> 00:55:35,643
No, no. This set.

591
00:55:37,180 --> 00:55:40,082
- Got time for another?
- Unhappily not. I must be going.

592
00:55:40,252 --> 00:55:42,805
Well played.
Now you can read your letter.

593
00:55:47,899 --> 00:55:49,907
Aaron Jastrow?

594
00:55:50,075 --> 00:55:53,371
<i>He's the fellow that wrote
that book, A Jew's Jesus.</i>

595
00:55:53,532 --> 00:55:55,921
Oh, yes. You said
you liked it, didn't you?

596
00:55:56,091 --> 00:55:57,946
Yeah, I read it twice.

597
00:55:58,107 --> 00:55:59,830
Well, if Byron Henry's working,

598
00:55:59,995 --> 00:56:02,516
it's the biggest news about him
since you had him.

599
00:56:02,683 --> 00:56:06,164
There seems to be bigger news.
Looks like he's interested in a girl.

600
00:56:06,331 --> 00:56:08,981
- What kind of girl, Italian?
- No, a New York girl.

601
00:56:09,147 --> 00:56:13,075
It's that author's niece. Her name's
Natalie. Natalie Jastrow. Right there.

602
00:56:18,139 --> 00:56:20,626
This thing is kind of far along.

603
00:56:21,690 --> 00:56:23,599
I think maybe I'll write him.

604
00:56:23,770 --> 00:56:26,039
What do you think
you're gonna say?

605
00:56:26,362 --> 00:56:28,850
It doesn't make any difference
that she's Jewish,

606
00:56:29,018 --> 00:56:31,832
although it may raise questions
about the children's faith.

607
00:56:32,154 --> 00:56:35,732
Children? Pug, he doesn't
say a word about marrying her.

608
00:56:35,930 --> 00:56:38,297
It's the way he writes about her.

609
00:56:38,458 --> 00:56:42,287
If she's Aaron Jastrow's niece,
she's probably top-drawer and brilliant.

610
00:56:42,521 --> 00:56:43,732
The point is,

611
00:56:43,897 --> 00:56:47,476
what chance has a marriage
like that got to work nowadays?

612
00:56:47,641 --> 00:56:50,227
At least I want Byron to think.

613
00:56:50,393 --> 00:56:52,498
That comes hard to Byron.

614
00:57:25,911 --> 00:57:28,813
Another letter from your folks
in Berlin?

615
00:57:30,040 --> 00:57:31,316
What's so funny?

616
00:57:31,479 --> 00:57:33,618
I guess you just have to know
my father.

617
00:57:33,784 --> 00:57:35,028
Oh?

618
00:57:35,383 --> 00:57:37,805
He got the wrong impression
from my last letter.

619
00:57:37,976 --> 00:57:40,048
You don't say. About what?

620
00:57:41,335 --> 00:57:43,407
Nothing you'd be interested in.

621
00:57:44,375 --> 00:57:46,863
Though it's too bad
there isn't a chance.

622
00:57:47,543 --> 00:57:48,884
Good news!

623
00:57:49,046 --> 00:57:51,348
The archbishop
has arranged for seats for us

624
00:57:51,511 --> 00:57:54,413
behind the judge's stand
for the second Palio.

625
00:57:54,583 --> 00:57:58,990
- I thought you weren't gonna attend.
- This makes it much more attractive,

626
00:57:59,158 --> 00:58:03,249
so book my airplane tickets
a week later for Greece.

627
00:58:03,414 --> 00:58:06,513
The...
August 23, I think.

628
00:58:06,678 --> 00:58:09,230
Wonderful.
That's when I'll fly to Warsaw.

629
00:58:20,277 --> 00:58:23,092
"What follows
gets into prognostication

630
00:58:23,253 --> 00:58:26,602
"so may be judged frivolous
or journalistic.

631
00:58:27,861 --> 00:58:29,803
"However, to this observer,

632
00:58:29,973 --> 00:58:33,355
"all the evidence indicates
that Adolf Hitler at this time

633
00:58:33,525 --> 00:58:38,096
"is negotiating a military alliance
with the Soviet Union."

634
00:58:38,964 --> 00:58:41,811
Henry, do you really intend
to send this stuff

635
00:58:41,973 --> 00:58:44,394
to the Office of Naval Intelligence?

636
00:58:44,565 --> 00:58:46,539
That's the way I see it, sir.

637
00:58:46,708 --> 00:58:51,497
My job here is reporting on Germany's
combat readiness and political trends.

638
00:58:51,668 --> 00:58:56,108
Henry, anti-communism
is the lifeblood of Hitler's politics.

639
00:58:56,276 --> 00:58:59,309
The German people's fear
of the Bolsheviks put him in power

640
00:58:59,475 --> 00:59:01,363
and keeps him there.

641
00:59:02,292 --> 00:59:04,659
When Grobke took me
to that submarine base,

642
00:59:04,820 --> 00:59:06,794
I saw some very interesting things.

643
00:59:06,963 --> 00:59:09,963
When I left there,
it was quiet as a graveyard.

644
00:59:10,132 --> 00:59:11,790
No night shift.

645
00:59:12,243 --> 00:59:16,204
I don't think Hitler's people
are behind him for full mobilization.

646
00:59:16,691 --> 00:59:19,725
And the way I see
their industrial picture,

647
00:59:19,891 --> 00:59:24,560
they can't get into Poland without first
nullifying the Soviet Union.

648
00:59:25,139 --> 00:59:27,921
Well, all I can say is,
if I send in this report,

649
00:59:28,082 --> 00:59:30,930
I'll be laughed out
of the Foreign Service.

650
00:59:31,091 --> 00:59:34,124
And I don't think it'll do your career
much good either.

651
00:59:34,290 --> 00:59:37,356
- I wouldn't want to look like a fool.
- Good.

652
00:59:37,522 --> 00:59:42,028
Leave the global masterminding
to the men who are paid for it.

653
00:59:42,930 --> 00:59:45,351
Now, there's your report.

654
00:59:46,513 --> 00:59:48,008
Yes, sir.

655
00:59:51,473 --> 00:59:53,066
Unthinkable!

656
00:59:53,233 --> 00:59:57,357
- Why? Isn't it militarily sound?
- Militarily, militarily, militarily.

657
00:59:57,522 --> 01:00:00,239
A pact with the United States
would be equally sound.

658
01:00:00,402 --> 01:00:03,085
But Poland doesn't lie
between Germany and the US.

659
01:00:03,249 --> 01:00:05,737
It would be a political miracle.

660
01:00:05,905 --> 01:00:08,840
Well, isn't that your
Fuehrer's specialty?

661
01:00:09,009 --> 01:00:12,653
Sheer fantasy, commander.
Crude melodrama.

662
01:00:12,817 --> 01:00:14,344
If you say so.

663
01:00:14,512 --> 01:00:17,546
I'm afraid you do not understand
European politics.

664
01:00:17,713 --> 01:00:21,673
Is Germany prepared to fight
an all-out war on two fronts?

665
01:00:21,840 --> 01:00:24,655
Number one, war is not inevitable.

666
01:00:24,816 --> 01:00:29,223
Number two, two fronts
are also not inevitable.

667
01:00:31,536 --> 01:00:36,685
Well, Victor, let's hope I am better on
a horse than on the tennis court, huh?

668
01:01:09,615 --> 01:01:13,738
<i>With Case White, the invasion
of Poland, only 20 days away,</i>

669
01:01:13,902 --> 01:01:16,684
<i>Mussolini sends his son-in-law,
Count Galeazzo Ciano,</i>

670
01:01:16,847 --> 01:01:20,621
<i>the Italian foreign minister,
to Hitler’s mountain retreat.</i>

671
01:01:25,582 --> 01:01:27,469
<i>Mein Fuehrer.</i>

672
01:01:28,429 --> 01:01:29,858
Graf Ciano.

673
01:01:30,030 --> 01:01:31,437
Frהu Eva Braun.

674
01:01:33,262 --> 01:01:36,578
<i>Charming and urbane, with the ability
to speak fluent German,</i>

675
01:01:36,750 --> 01:01:39,783
<i>Ciano has been charged with
a mission of relaying to Hitler</i>

676
01:01:39,949 --> 01:01:43,811
<i>Il Duce's decision not to enter
into any armed conflict over Poland,</i>

677
01:01:43,981 --> 01:01:48,171
<i>despite the vaunted Pact of Steel
between their two countries.</i>

678
01:02:07,884 --> 01:02:11,015
<i>Hitler discloses the plans
for Case White to Ciano.</i>

679
01:02:11,180 --> 01:02:12,968
<i>He must attack by September 1</i>

680
01:02:13,132 --> 01:02:16,002
<i>because the autumn rains
start October 15th.</i>

681
01:02:16,171 --> 01:02:17,665
<i>He needs six weeks.</i>

682
01:02:17,835 --> 01:02:21,796
<i>Two weeks to smash Poland,
two to four weeks for mop-up.</i>

683
01:02:32,939 --> 01:02:36,387
<i>Ciano warns Hitler
that Italy is unprepared for war.</i>

684
01:02:36,555 --> 01:02:38,442
<i>He explains that the Pact of Steel</i>

685
01:02:38,602 --> 01:02:43,839
<i>was signed in anticipation of war
in 1942, not 1939.</i>

686
01:02:44,010 --> 01:02:46,825
<i>He proposes another
Munich-style conference.</i>

687
01:02:46,986 --> 01:02:51,012
<i>Maybe the West will give in again
without a fight.</i>

688
01:03:40,808 --> 01:03:42,750
- Unthinkable!
- Why?

689
01:03:42,920 --> 01:03:46,018
<i>Your chargי is exactly right.
Read Mein Kampf.</i>

690
01:03:46,184 --> 01:03:48,486
- I did.
- You haven't grasped it.

691
01:03:48,648 --> 01:03:51,168
He says himself somewhere
that a pact with Russia

692
01:03:51,336 --> 01:03:53,474
will be the end of Germany.

693
01:03:53,639 --> 01:03:58,276
I did a little ungentlemanly spying
aboard Grobke's flagship.

694
01:03:58,439 --> 01:04:00,032
I saw some operational figures.

695
01:04:00,199 --> 01:04:03,581
He'd like me to think that he has
70 submarines operational.

696
01:04:03,751 --> 01:04:05,377
I doubt that he has 50.

697
01:04:05,575 --> 01:04:06,785
- Well?
- So,

698
01:04:06,951 --> 01:04:09,918
it's just part of the general
German unpreparedness.

699
01:04:10,087 --> 01:04:13,862
Hitler can't go to bat if there's a risk
Stalin will come against him.

700
01:04:14,119 --> 01:04:18,461
Just so. And we've got an alliance
with Stalin practically sewed up.

701
01:04:18,631 --> 01:04:22,624
So Hitler's stymied.
So no war.

702
01:04:22,790 --> 01:04:25,692
So why hasn't this alliance
been announced?

703
01:04:29,670 --> 01:04:31,099
What do you think, Pamela?

704
01:04:32,998 --> 01:04:36,794
I think if that report would jeopardize
your career and make you unhappy,

705
01:04:36,966 --> 01:04:38,689
then, by all means, tear it up.

706
01:04:39,301 --> 01:04:41,308
That's hardly the point, is it?

707
01:04:42,245 --> 01:04:44,896
As far as I'm concerned it is.

708
01:04:48,294 --> 01:04:51,905
Victor, don't send that report.

709
01:04:52,069 --> 01:04:55,037
If you do, you'll make
a complete ass of yourself.

710
01:05:14,757 --> 01:05:16,251
Come in.

711
01:05:18,149 --> 01:05:20,058
The courier, commander.

712
01:05:21,700 --> 01:05:23,838
- Yes, sir.
- When are you leaving?

713
01:05:24,004 --> 01:05:28,576
I'm about ready to seal the pouch now.
I leave for Tempelhof in ten minutes.

714
01:05:29,572 --> 01:05:32,190
Hold the pouch open for me
and wait outside.

715
01:05:32,355 --> 01:05:33,729
Yes, sir.

716
01:06:36,929 --> 01:06:41,151
Telephone orders from Keitel
at Supreme Fuehrer headquarters.

717
01:06:44,129 --> 01:06:48,733
"Battleships and submarines
proceed to war stations.

718
01:06:49,216 --> 01:06:53,755
"Dispatch telegrams
to commence army mobilization.

719
01:06:54,176 --> 01:06:59,097
"Move army headquarters to Zossen
at once for operations."

720
01:06:59,968 --> 01:07:01,658
Did General Thomas

721
01:07:01,824 --> 01:07:05,370
present the army's warning
memorandum to Keitel?

722
01:07:05,536 --> 01:07:07,575
Read it to him.

723
01:07:08,224 --> 01:07:10,166
And his response?

724
01:07:11,712 --> 01:07:13,948
His response?

725
01:07:15,168 --> 01:07:17,917
Britain is too decadent,
France too degenerate,

726
01:07:18,079 --> 01:07:22,203
America too uninterested
to fight for Poland.

727
01:07:23,743 --> 01:07:25,630
And the Soviet Union?

728
01:07:25,791 --> 01:07:28,409
What is his opinion
of the Soviet Union?

729
01:07:33,279 --> 01:07:35,166
Issue the orders.

730
01:07:37,150 --> 01:07:38,776
Immediately.

731
01:07:58,170 --> 01:07:59,430
 

732
01:08:30,320 --> 01:08:35,053
Well, hasn't the archbishop
done us proud!

733
01:08:35,215 --> 01:08:37,548
Couldn't have better seats.

734
01:12:27,151 --> 01:12:30,532
- Can a riderless horse win?
- You're asking me?

735
01:12:34,125 --> 01:12:35,750
Yes, indeed.

736
01:12:35,917 --> 01:12:37,705
Just so.

737
01:13:10,851 --> 01:13:12,890
Bravo! Bravo!

738
01:14:05,940 --> 01:14:10,760
- I think that horse was drugged.
- Yes, sir. I think most of them are.

739
01:14:26,606 --> 01:14:30,434
- What on earth is going on there?
- It's a double-cross.

740
01:14:30,605 --> 01:14:33,125
That guy probably sold out
to another parish.

741
01:14:45,705 --> 01:14:48,192
Natalie, this article will write itself.

742
01:14:48,361 --> 01:14:50,367
What these Sienese have evolved

743
01:14:50,536 --> 01:14:55,423
is a grotesque little parody
of European nationalism.

744
01:14:55,590 --> 01:14:58,240
The Palio is war.

745
01:15:00,037 --> 01:15:03,549
This is war.
Let's get out of here now!

746
01:15:47,769 --> 01:15:50,517
I hadn't quite bargained on this.

747
01:15:50,679 --> 01:15:53,396
My feet are barely on the ground.

748
01:15:53,559 --> 01:15:55,413
Just keep walking.

749
01:15:55,574 --> 01:15:58,607
- Hang on to him, Byron.
- Hold on.

750
01:15:59,189 --> 01:16:03,181
Go along with it. We'll get out of here
next time we come to a side street.

751
01:16:21,455 --> 01:16:23,789
Oh, dear, what is that?

752
01:16:41,033 --> 01:16:42,375
Where's Aaron?

753
01:16:51,399 --> 01:16:52,773
My God!

754
01:17:15,360 --> 01:17:19,253
- Are you OK, sir?
- My glasses, they're shattered.

755
01:17:19,423 --> 01:17:23,415
That was quite a commotion.
Close call there, wasn't it?

756
01:17:23,901 --> 01:17:26,835
These people are out of their minds.

757
01:17:27,453 --> 01:17:29,208
- He's fine.
- I said it was a war.

758
01:17:30,332 --> 01:17:31,957
- We must spare civilians.
- Thanks.

759
01:17:33,692 --> 01:17:35,600
People are absolutely insane!

760
01:17:37,179 --> 01:17:40,309
Well, in for a penny, in for a pound.

761
01:17:40,473 --> 01:17:42,894
I find all this quite exhilarating.

762
01:17:43,065 --> 01:17:45,203
So let's go.

763
01:17:48,119 --> 01:17:51,380
You better hang on to me
a little more tightly, Byron.

764
01:17:51,542 --> 01:17:54,836
You were a little derelict there
for a moment.

765
01:18:14,531 --> 01:18:17,116
<i>There are snags
in the Nazi-Soviet deal.</i>

766
01:18:17,281 --> 01:18:21,503
<i>The Russians are getting tougher,
and are in no hurry to proceed.</i>

767
01:18:21,664 --> 01:18:23,387
<i>Valuable time passes.</i>

768
01:18:23,552 --> 01:18:25,559
<i>Telegrams fly back and forth.</i>

769
01:18:25,727 --> 01:18:27,931
<i>Ribbentrop has offered
to fly to Moscow,</i>

770
01:18:28,095 --> 01:18:30,963
<i>with full powers to conclude a pact.</i>

771
01:18:31,134 --> 01:18:32,694
<i>Weighing on Hitler’s mind</i>

772
01:18:32,862 --> 01:18:36,025
<i>is the knowledge that
the British and French military envoys</i>

773
01:18:36,189 --> 01:18:38,839
<i>are in Russia, still negotiating.</i>

774
01:18:39,004 --> 01:18:43,028
<i>Finally, he comes
to an unprecedented decision.</i>

775
01:18:44,058 --> 01:18:45,552
<i>He will humble himself</i>

776
01:18:45,722 --> 01:18:50,193
<i>and write a personal letter of appeal
to his great enemy, Stalin.</i>

777
01:18:51,576 --> 01:18:54,958
Something has to be done
about it before it is too late.

778
01:18:56,023 --> 01:19:00,626
The tension
between Germany and Poland

779
01:19:01,429 --> 01:19:03,698
has become intolerable.

780
01:19:04,596 --> 01:19:08,970
A crisis may arise any day.

781
01:19:10,611 --> 01:19:13,032
I therefore propose

782
01:19:13,650 --> 01:19:16,551
that you receive my foreign minister

783
01:19:17,297 --> 01:19:22,053
on Tuesday, August 22.

784
01:19:22,223 --> 01:19:26,183
At the latest, August 23.

785
01:19:29,774 --> 01:19:36,395
I should be glad
to receive your early answer.

786
01:20:12,482 --> 01:20:14,936
Byron, have you ever
been to Warsaw?

787
01:20:15,265 --> 01:20:16,541
No, why?

788
01:20:16,705 --> 01:20:18,810
Would you like to come there with me?

789
01:20:20,448 --> 01:20:22,204
What would be the point?

790
01:20:23,391 --> 01:20:26,837
The thing is,
Aaron's getting difficult about my trip.

791
01:20:28,189 --> 01:20:30,011
And my going would
make a difference?

792
01:20:30,206 --> 01:20:31,514
Yes.

793
01:20:31,676 --> 01:20:33,563
Don't you know
what he calls you now?

794
01:20:33,724 --> 01:20:36,342
My "golden lad".

795
01:20:36,508 --> 01:20:38,995
He can't get over
what you did at the Palio.

796
01:20:39,162 --> 01:20:41,944
- Oh, you exaggerate that.
- No.

797
01:20:42,106 --> 01:20:46,447
You showed striking presence of mind.
I was very impressed. So was Aaron.

798
01:20:46,617 --> 01:20:49,234
I mean, that horse
might very well have killed him.

799
01:20:50,583 --> 01:20:54,292
What about Slote? He'd take a
dim view of me showing up with you.

800
01:20:54,934 --> 01:20:57,268
I'll handle Slote, all right?

801
01:21:00,501 --> 01:21:05,006
With Aaron away in Greece, I couldn't
imagine a more dismal place than this.

802
01:21:06,451 --> 01:21:08,273
Why not, Natalie.

803
01:21:09,170 --> 01:21:12,715
Terrific. We'll have
a wonderful time, I promise you.

804
01:21:16,305 --> 01:21:20,908
Byron, I cannot tell you what a load
you have taken off my mind.

805
01:21:21,072 --> 01:21:26,634
This headstrong girl doesn't realize
how wild and backward Poland is.

806
01:21:26,797 --> 01:21:30,179
The political situation
is deteriorating by the day.

807
01:21:30,349 --> 01:21:33,960
- You talk as though I were an idiot.
- You are a girl!

808
01:21:34,124 --> 01:21:37,057
You have quite a lot
of trouble remembering that.

809
01:21:37,227 --> 01:21:40,390
However,
my mind is much more at ease.

810
01:21:40,554 --> 01:21:43,041
You're a very capable young man,
Byron.

811
01:21:43,209 --> 01:21:47,037
Let's have a bottle of champagne on it.
Champagne, Maria.

812
01:21:48,296 --> 01:21:49,506
So...

813
01:21:49,671 --> 01:21:52,965
You and Natalie
are off to Warsaw.

814
01:21:53,127 --> 01:21:56,093
I hope you'll manage
to see my cousin Berel.

815
01:21:56,262 --> 01:22:00,897
I haven't seen him since I left Poland
almost 50 years ago.

816
01:22:01,060 --> 01:22:05,761
Berel Jastrow. Presence of mind
was his strong point too.

817
01:22:13,281 --> 01:22:16,030
<i>The time pressure continues to grow.</i>

818
01:22:16,192 --> 01:22:20,947
<i>Twenty-four hours have passed,
and still no reply from Moscow.</i>

819
01:22:21,119 --> 01:22:26,268
<i>Hitler is in a state of near collapse
from sleeplessness and tension.</i>

820
01:22:28,189 --> 01:22:29,650
Fuehrer.

821
01:22:30,300 --> 01:22:31,958
The reply.

822
01:22:33,756 --> 01:22:35,316
"I thank you for your letter.

823
01:22:35,482 --> 01:22:38,351
"I hope the German-Soviet
nonaggression pact

824
01:22:38,522 --> 01:22:42,547
"marks a decided turn
for the better in our relations.

825
01:22:43,768 --> 01:22:47,629
"The Soviet government agrees to
von Ribbentrop's arrival in Moscow

826
01:22:47,800 --> 01:22:50,669
"on August the 23."

827
01:23:54,341 --> 01:23:58,235
Pug! You were right. They were
all wrong and you were right!

828
01:23:59,236 --> 01:24:01,472
Compliments on your prescience,
Victor.

829
01:24:01,635 --> 01:24:03,577
You turned out to be right after all.

830
01:24:04,579 --> 01:24:08,604
The question is,
what did he have to give Stalin?

831
01:24:27,484 --> 01:24:30,647
Looks like we could be walking right
into the middle of a war.

832
01:24:30,875 --> 01:24:33,525
I realize for you this
is no longer a gay excursion.

833
01:24:33,690 --> 01:24:36,624
- I'll go on by myself.
- I don't think you understand.

834
01:24:36,794 --> 01:24:40,371
Hitler made this alliance to give him
a free hand to invade Poland.

835
01:24:40,537 --> 01:24:44,627
Byron, you heard Aaron. Hitler hasn't
used his army and he's not going to.

836
01:24:45,367 --> 01:24:48,944
I'd suggest you call Slote.
Maybe he'll tell you not to come.

837
01:24:49,110 --> 01:24:51,859
I'll never get a call through
to Warsaw today.

838
01:24:52,470 --> 01:24:54,030
Try.

839
01:25:18,127 --> 01:25:22,020
What are you talking about?
I can't hear you. What?

840
01:25:26,413 --> 01:25:30,721
We were cut off before I could finish.
I'm choking! Let's get some air.

841
01:25:34,314 --> 01:25:36,321
What did he say
before you were cut off?

842
01:25:36,489 --> 01:25:38,376
He's furious.
He said I was insane.

843
01:25:38,537 --> 01:25:40,479
The diplomats are burning papers.

844
01:25:40,649 --> 01:25:43,779
Hey, will you take it easy?
What did you expect?

845
01:25:43,943 --> 01:25:45,153
What else?

846
01:25:45,319 --> 01:25:49,889
I should get out of Italy and go
straight home with or without Aaron.

847
01:25:50,054 --> 01:25:53,087
God, it's hot! Buy me
a lemonade or something.

848
01:26:03,682 --> 01:26:05,820
Let me see those plane tickets.

849
01:26:09,472 --> 01:26:11,643
I'm sure we can get a refund.

850
01:26:12,895 --> 01:26:15,611
You get the refund.
They burned papers before Munich.

851
01:26:15,774 --> 01:26:18,588
England and France will fold up,
just as they did then.

852
01:26:20,573 --> 01:26:23,158
Even if you're right,
that embassy will be swamped.

853
01:26:23,325 --> 01:26:28,539
- You won't have a chance to see him.
- I'm on my way. I'm not turning back.

854
01:26:34,361 --> 01:26:36,848
Give me the ticket.
I'll go check us in.

855
01:26:39,032 --> 01:26:40,974
You sure you want to go?

856
01:26:41,304 --> 01:26:44,499
You needn't. Honestly.
I'm releasing you.

857
01:26:45,526 --> 01:26:48,689
Wait a minute.
I don't want you to come. Don't come.

858
01:26:48,853 --> 01:26:50,707
Tell Aaron I said that.

859
01:26:52,021 --> 01:26:55,500
Oh, shut up, Natalie.
Just hand over the ticket.

860
01:26:56,339 --> 01:27:00,462
My, my! Listen to Byron Henry
being masterful.

861
01:27:00,690 --> 01:27:02,697
The thing is,
if anything does go wrong,

862
01:27:02,866 --> 01:27:06,127
I don't want to feel that it was I
who dragged you into this.

863
01:27:10,000 --> 01:27:12,999
Finish your lemonade.
I'll meet you at gate five.

864
01:27:21,960 --> 01:27:23,760
 

865
01:28:18,130 --> 01:28:19,853
There's Slote.

866
01:28:26,257 --> 01:28:30,000
- So you got my wire.
- You madwoman.

867
01:28:30,162 --> 01:28:33,325
Only you'd make a pleasure trip
during a general mobilization.

868
01:28:36,945 --> 01:28:38,767
- Hello, Byron.
- Hi.

869
01:28:39,730 --> 01:28:42,544
Give me your passports.
I can move you through fast.

870
01:28:47,185 --> 01:28:49,421
See these people?
You know who they are?

871
01:28:49,585 --> 01:28:53,295
They're sensible people. They're
getting out while the getting's good.

872
01:28:53,457 --> 01:28:55,366
They're Jews, mostly.

873
01:29:15,184 --> 01:29:17,606
Do you listen to the radio,
read the newspapers?

874
01:29:17,776 --> 01:29:19,816
Do you pay attention
to what's going on?

875
01:29:19,984 --> 01:29:22,799
What kind of a stupid question
is that? Of course I do.

876
01:29:24,144 --> 01:29:27,046
The point is,
are you glad to see me or not?

877
01:29:39,791 --> 01:29:42,954
By the way, did you manage
to locate Uncle Aaron's cousin?

878
01:29:43,119 --> 01:29:44,907
Oh, your Berel Jastrow?

879
01:29:45,070 --> 01:29:49,293
He's out of town, it seems. Gone
to Miedzyzdroje for his son's wedding.

880
01:29:49,455 --> 01:29:52,357
Oh, that's too bad.
I wanted to meet him.

881
01:30:26,894 --> 01:30:28,999
There's no war scare here.

882
01:30:37,453 --> 01:30:41,609
On our way back to Rome, I thought
we might stop off at Miedzyzdroje.

883
01:30:41,772 --> 01:30:43,398
Absolutely not. Forget it.

884
01:30:43,565 --> 01:30:47,787
I will not! Aaron told me to visit the
family and that's what I'm going to do.

885
01:30:47,949 --> 01:30:51,724
There are half a million German
soldiers in Czechoslovakia this minute,

886
01:30:51,885 --> 01:30:55,333
posted at the Jablonka Pass,
40 miles from Miedzyzdroje.

887
01:30:55,500 --> 01:30:57,256
You understand that?

888
01:31:10,507 --> 01:31:14,217
What was this?
Paderewski's pied-א-terre?

889
01:31:14,380 --> 01:31:17,315
In the last three days,
the hotels have all emptied out.

890
01:31:18,123 --> 01:31:20,841
They're virtually
giving these rooms away.

891
01:31:32,715 --> 01:31:34,755
This is what I need.

892
01:31:36,490 --> 01:31:39,752
All right, gentlemen, leave.
See you at dinner.

893
01:31:39,914 --> 01:31:42,729
I'm gonna have a great bath.

894
01:31:53,643 --> 01:31:57,319
Byron, listen, this
Miedzyzdroje trip, it's...

895
01:31:57,482 --> 01:31:59,009
It's dangerous nonsense.

896
01:31:59,178 --> 01:32:01,730
I'm gonna get you air tickets
out of here quickly.

897
01:32:01,897 --> 01:32:06,818
If it takes both of us to put her bodily
on that plane, it has to be done. OK?

898
01:32:06,985 --> 01:32:08,610
Yeah, sure.

899
01:32:08,842 --> 01:32:11,427
Thank you. See you at dinner.

900
01:32:41,833 --> 01:32:44,898
Hi. I'm sorry to be late.
The embassy is just a madhouse.

901
01:32:45,064 --> 01:32:48,993
It's the Jews. They're storming the
gates. We've turned into visa officers.

902
01:32:49,160 --> 01:32:50,721
God knows, I don't blame them.

903
01:32:50,888 --> 01:32:54,915
If anyone can show a relative, a friend,
a letter from the States, we process.

904
01:32:55,080 --> 01:32:59,139
Right now, a New York telephone book
in Warsaw is worth 100 zlotys.

905
01:33:01,159 --> 01:33:03,647
Shall I just order for everybody?

906
01:33:09,063 --> 01:33:12,097
These are local specialties,
you'll like them.

907
01:33:12,263 --> 01:33:15,197
Veal steak. It's very good here.
Interested?

908
01:34:47,715 --> 01:34:51,195
I don't care what trouble you went
through, I'm not going to Rome!

909
01:34:51,364 --> 01:34:52,858
I'm not ready to panic.

910
01:34:53,027 --> 01:34:55,711
Hitler will do what he wants to do.
That'll be that.

911
01:34:55,876 --> 01:34:58,559
For all we know Hitler has
given the order to march.

912
01:34:58,723 --> 01:35:02,171
In Miedzyzdroje, you have a 50-50
chance of being captured by Germans.

913
01:35:02,339 --> 01:35:06,332
- I think those odds are a bit risky.
- Oh, be quiet, Slote!

914
01:35:26,274 --> 01:35:29,787
- Who's there?
- Hey, Briny, are you dead?

915
01:35:31,810 --> 01:35:33,403
Just a minute.

916
01:35:35,682 --> 01:35:37,308
Just a second.

917
01:35:48,226 --> 01:35:50,397
- What are you doing?
- I'm off to Miedzyzdroje.

918
01:35:50,561 --> 01:35:52,950
I'm not missing that wedding.
Wanna come along?

919
01:35:55,104 --> 01:35:56,512
Didn't we just go to sleep?

920
01:35:56,705 --> 01:36:00,861
I never went to sleep. I've been
with Leslie all night. Arguing, mostly.

921
01:36:01,153 --> 01:36:02,812
What time is it?

922
01:36:04,641 --> 01:36:07,706
Half past 6.
The plane for Cracow leaves at 9.

923
01:36:07,873 --> 01:36:10,907
- Cracow?
- It's the closest airport.

924
01:36:11,200 --> 01:36:12,892
Get in here.

925
01:36:17,504 --> 01:36:20,253
You told Slote you were
flying to Rome this afternoon.

926
01:36:20,415 --> 01:36:22,204
I know.
I'll leave him a note.

927
01:36:22,368 --> 01:36:26,361
We don't have to go back to Warsaw.
We can go to Rome from Cracow.

928
01:36:27,840 --> 01:36:31,036
- Have you heard any kind of news?
- We listened to BBC at 6.

929
01:36:31,199 --> 01:36:35,193
Henderson is conferring with Hitler.
Chamberlain went to the country.

930
01:36:35,360 --> 01:36:39,549
Slote himself says that the British are
crawfishing and that the worst is over.

931
01:36:39,712 --> 01:36:43,356
When will I ever have another chance
to see where my parents come from

932
01:36:43,519 --> 01:36:45,940
and meet my family?
I'm here, now.

933
01:36:46,111 --> 01:36:49,340
How are you gonna get
from Cracow to Miedzyzdroje?

934
01:36:49,503 --> 01:36:51,259
Wired Berel Jastrow to meet me.

935
01:36:56,735 --> 01:36:58,360
OK, I'll go with you.

936
01:36:59,135 --> 01:37:01,404
- You will?
- Yeah.

937
01:37:05,054 --> 01:37:07,608
You're as goofy as I am, Briny.

938
01:37:46,269 --> 01:37:51,866
Oh, Natalie, you will have big surprise
when we come to Miedzyzdroje.

939
01:37:52,029 --> 01:37:57,243
<i>All family very happy American
kuzynka is coming for marriage.</i>

940
01:37:57,405 --> 01:38:00,339
This is very good luck for everybody.

941
01:38:00,508 --> 01:38:04,053
You'd better brace yourself
for a big reception.

942
01:38:05,212 --> 01:38:08,179
And you no worry for going to Rome.

943
01:38:08,348 --> 01:38:10,714
I have very good friends in Cracow.

944
01:38:10,875 --> 01:38:17,433
And no problem for you to fly airplane
day after marriage. No problem.

945
01:38:17,628 --> 01:38:20,017
What did I tell you?
Nothing to worry about.

946
01:38:39,867 --> 01:38:41,427
Oswiecim!

947
01:38:41,595 --> 01:38:44,530
That's where Father and Aaron
studied the Talmud as boys.

948
01:38:44,699 --> 01:38:47,863
Only it had a different name then,
under Austria.

949
01:38:48,250 --> 01:38:51,000
Berel, what was Oswiecim
called before, under Austria?

950
01:38:51,163 --> 01:38:54,611
- Before, it was Auschwitz.
- Yeah, that's it.

951
01:38:55,578 --> 01:38:56,822
Auschwitz?

952
01:39:28,729 --> 01:39:33,813
Natalie, this is our village,
Miedzyzdroje.

953
01:40:03,064 --> 01:40:06,195
Many, many from this children
is your cousins.

954
01:40:06,360 --> 01:40:10,899
You know, half, no, more than half
of this village is Jastrows.

955
01:40:11,448 --> 01:40:12,658
Is he serious?

956
01:40:12,983 --> 01:40:15,733
Yes, and we're gonna
meet every single one of them.

957
01:40:15,896 --> 01:40:17,140
Yes.

958
01:41:12,790 --> 01:41:14,829
Henry, Byron.

959
01:41:32,468 --> 01:41:34,355
The Rabbi.

960
01:41:42,100 --> 01:41:44,205
What in the world did he say to them?

961
01:41:44,373 --> 01:41:49,740
He said you're my protector, an
American Naval officer Aaron sent.

962
01:48:02,213 --> 01:48:05,410
Byron. Byron.

963
01:48:05,893 --> 01:48:08,381
- The Germans.
- What about them?

964
01:48:08,550 --> 01:48:10,339
They coming.

965
01:48:12,240 --> 01:48:14,760
 

966
01:48:29,860 --> 01:48:31,136
- Hi.
- Hi.

967
01:48:31,299 --> 01:48:34,812
They crossed the Czech border 50
miles from here, headed for Cracow.

968
01:48:34,978 --> 01:48:37,661
- Right this way.
- Well, what do we do now?

969
01:48:37,826 --> 01:48:40,127
Get back to the American Embassy
in Warsaw.

970
01:48:40,289 --> 01:48:41,718
Brilliant. How?

971
01:48:41,889 --> 01:48:46,079
I buy you two tickets
on train to go to Warsaw.

972
01:48:46,241 --> 01:48:49,688
- How do you get there?
- Oh, my family and me,

973
01:48:49,856 --> 01:48:53,151
we go in automobile.
Don't worry.

974
01:48:53,567 --> 01:48:56,600
Three hundred miles in front
of the German advance in that?

975
01:48:56,767 --> 01:48:58,261
No problem. Good car.

976
01:48:58,430 --> 01:49:02,259
Give them to your wife and daughter.
We'll go with you and the newlyweds.

977
01:49:02,430 --> 01:49:04,884
- No, no, no.
- No, I insist.

978
01:49:12,347 --> 01:49:14,169
Sorry I got you into this, Briny.

979
01:49:15,867 --> 01:49:19,859
Forget it. It'll be interesting.
Besides, it was a great wedding.

980
01:49:38,679 --> 01:49:42,354
I don't think Poland will hold out
more than two or three weeks.

981
01:49:42,517 --> 01:49:44,939
- Talky, how are you?
- What are you doing here?

982
01:49:45,110 --> 01:49:46,898
I've come to interview your chargי.

983
01:49:47,060 --> 01:49:49,101
Haven't the other British
correspondents left?

984
01:49:49,269 --> 01:49:51,025
The Jerries gave me until tonight.

985
01:49:51,189 --> 01:49:54,385
Want to hear the bad man
explain all to the Reichstag?

986
01:49:54,548 --> 01:49:57,645
I can get you into the press box.
My last story from Berlin.

987
01:49:57,811 --> 01:50:00,429
- Sure, I'll go.
- Good. Pamela will pick you up.

988
01:50:00,594 --> 01:50:05,001
- She's packing like mad.
- Tudsbury, will England fight?

989
01:50:05,713 --> 01:50:07,917
By God, I hope she will.

990
01:50:08,081 --> 01:50:11,396
If Chamberlain won't declare war,
I think he'll fall.

991
01:50:11,601 --> 01:50:14,916
Well, see you in the Reichstag.

992
01:50:40,107 --> 01:50:41,317
Ryan!

993
01:50:41,994 --> 01:50:43,368
Sir.

994
01:50:47,626 --> 01:50:50,374
- Call him.
- Oh, the lines are jammed, sir.

995
01:50:50,537 --> 01:50:52,097
Get through.

996
01:52:37,589 --> 01:52:40,174
It's gonna be a long ride
to Warsaw, isn't it?

997
01:52:40,788 --> 01:52:43,406
Well, maybe it'll clear out
as we go along.

998
01:53:06,384 --> 01:53:08,238
They're magnificent, aren't they?

999
01:53:08,686 --> 01:53:12,003
Yes, they are very brave men.

1000
01:53:12,590 --> 01:53:14,924
I wonder how they'll do against tanks.

1001
01:53:25,837 --> 01:53:30,952
I think we have hole in tire, I think.

1002
01:53:54,310 --> 01:53:56,099
Commander Henry!

1003
01:53:56,390 --> 01:53:59,554
I had no idea my son
was not in Italy with you.

1004
01:53:59,941 --> 01:54:03,999
Oh, seven days ago,
he and my niece went up to Warsaw.

1005
01:54:04,164 --> 01:54:05,691
<i>Warsaw!</i>

1006
01:54:05,859 --> 01:54:08,926
Yes, she had a friend there
in the embassy,

1007
01:54:09,091 --> 01:54:11,425
a second secretary, Leslie Slote.

1008
01:54:11,587 --> 01:54:13,659
They expect to get married, in fact.

1009
01:54:13,986 --> 01:54:17,433
<i>But I've been trying and trying
to get through to Warsaw.</i>

1010
01:54:17,602 --> 01:54:19,511
I'll get on this right away.

1011
01:54:20,257 --> 01:54:23,007
Well, it was a harebrained trip,

1012
01:54:23,170 --> 01:54:26,136
but when your son volunteered
to go with her,

1013
01:54:26,305 --> 01:54:31,672
that was a relief to me. He seems
to be a very capable young man.

1014
01:54:33,246 --> 01:54:35,701
I'll wire you as soon
as I find anything out.

1015
01:54:36,894 --> 01:54:38,104
You know,

1016
01:54:38,270 --> 01:54:43,191
this gives me a strange
and terribly sad feeling.

1017
01:54:43,357 --> 01:54:46,422
I can't help remembering the last war.

1018
01:54:46,876 --> 01:54:49,014
Not so long ago, doctor.

1019
01:54:49,180 --> 01:54:52,475
Well, I hope to meet you one day.

1020
01:54:52,635 --> 01:54:56,344
I'd like to know Byron's father.

1021
01:54:56,507 --> 01:54:58,230
He worships you, you know.

1022
01:54:59,131 --> 01:55:02,064
<i>If you hear anything,
will you please let me know?</i>

1023
01:55:02,234 --> 01:55:05,396
I will, I will. Goodbye, doctor.

1024
01:55:29,108 --> 01:55:30,450
Here.

1025
01:55:31,221 --> 01:55:35,660
- This one looks worse than that one.
- Don't worry. I will fix it very good.

1026
01:55:40,530 --> 01:55:45,351
Byron. Byron, the woman,
she asks if you want something to eat.

1027
01:55:45,521 --> 01:55:47,408
We cannot eat this. You can.

1028
01:55:47,601 --> 01:55:50,862
No, thanks.
I'm gonna get this tire fixed.

1029
01:55:55,344 --> 01:55:57,285
I'm glad you're amused.

1030
01:56:08,621 --> 01:56:10,027
- Get under the car!
- What?

1031
01:56:10,188 --> 01:56:12,609
Go on, get under the car!
Get her in there!

1032
01:58:11,669 --> 01:58:13,076
Byron!

1033
01:58:15,349 --> 01:58:17,204
Byron!

1034
01:58:22,420 --> 01:58:23,849
Byron, for God's sake!

1035
01:58:31,890 --> 01:58:33,777
That was a close one.

1036
01:58:35,885 --> 01:58:38,078
Mama! Mama!

1037
01:58:39,574 --> 01:58:43,173
Mama! Mama! Mama!

1038
01:58:43,727 --> 01:58:44,739
Mama!

1039
01:58:46,943 --> 01:58:49,700
Mama! Mama!

1040
01:58:51,489 --> 01:58:52,501
Mama!

1041
01:58:54,353 --> 01:58:55,365
Mama!

1042
01:59:00,690 --> 01:59:01,362
 

1043
01:59:01,580 --> 01:59:05,475
Extra! Read all about it.
War in Europe.

1044
01:59:05,645 --> 01:59:09,092
Hitler invades Poland!
Warsaw bombed!

1045
01:59:09,260 --> 01:59:13,700
England and France mobilizes.
Read all about it! Extra!

1046
01:59:13,868 --> 01:59:16,137
Get your morning papers here.

1047
01:59:16,300 --> 01:59:19,147
- Extra! Extra!
- I just heard it on the radio.

1048
01:59:19,307 --> 01:59:21,544
- It's really happening.
- It sure is, lady.

1049
01:59:21,708 --> 01:59:24,773
- Who's gonna win the war?
- Let's hope it isn't Hitler.

1050
01:59:24,940 --> 01:59:26,150
Ain't he something?

1051
01:59:27,884 --> 01:59:31,113
I've always said the man is crazy,
and this proves it.

1052
01:59:31,276 --> 01:59:34,659
Well, honey, so long as we keep
out of it, who cares who wins?

1053
01:59:34,827 --> 01:59:38,657
Extra! Read all about it!
War in Europe!

1054
01:59:38,828 --> 01:59:42,210
Hitler invades Poland!
Warsaw bombed!

1055
02:00:07,691 --> 02:00:12,066
Now, damn it, Fred, CBS News
has gone and snatched my girl!

1056
02:00:12,235 --> 02:00:14,439
I work for CBS too!

1057
02:00:14,603 --> 02:00:17,156
Look, I know it's the war.

1058
02:00:17,323 --> 02:00:21,152
My whole show this morning
is about the war.

1059
02:00:21,515 --> 02:00:23,587
Look, Fred, I need some help
down here.

1060
02:00:23,755 --> 02:00:25,827
What do you mean
you can't send anybody?

1061
02:00:25,995 --> 02:00:29,890
Fred, there's scripts to be...
This is not a one-man operation, Fred.

1062
02:00:30,058 --> 02:00:31,782
Mr. Cleveland?

1063
02:00:32,683 --> 02:00:34,918
Just a minute, Fred. Yes?

1064
02:00:35,082 --> 02:00:36,773
The personnel office sent me.

1065
02:00:37,322 --> 02:00:39,875
You? How old are you?

1066
02:00:40,714 --> 02:00:42,275
Twenty.

1067
02:00:43,529 --> 02:00:44,740
What's your name?

1068
02:00:45,290 --> 02:00:46,632
Madeline Henry.

1069
02:00:48,426 --> 02:00:50,401
All right, Fred.

1070
02:00:51,977 --> 02:00:55,076
Well, Madeline, let's get started.

1071
02:00:57,674 --> 02:01:00,838
First, I want some more coffee
and a chicken sandwich.

1072
02:01:01,002 --> 02:01:03,817
And there's tomorrow's script
to be typed over.

1073
02:01:03,978 --> 02:01:05,571
- Mr. Cleveland.
- Yes?

1074
02:01:05,738 --> 02:01:08,225
Well, I have to tell you
that I'm very temporary.

1075
02:01:08,393 --> 02:01:12,420
I have to go to school in Washington
in three weeks or my father will kill me.

1076
02:01:12,586 --> 02:01:14,309
Three weeks...?

1077
02:01:14,474 --> 02:01:17,223
Mr. Cleveland, please
let me work for you till then.

1078
02:01:17,385 --> 02:01:20,964
Your show's brilliant.
I'll get the coffee, I'll type the script.

1079
02:01:21,129 --> 02:01:23,017
How much experience
have you had?

1080
02:01:23,849 --> 02:01:26,020
Well, none, but...

1081
02:01:26,185 --> 02:01:29,730
Look, I've been trying to get
into broadcasting for four months.

1082
02:01:30,154 --> 02:01:33,983
This is the only chance I've had
at a real job. Please give me a chance.

1083
02:01:34,154 --> 02:01:36,772
What does your father do?
Is he in government?

1084
02:01:37,097 --> 02:01:39,814
Well, he's in Berlin.
He's the Naval attachי there.

1085
02:01:41,289 --> 02:01:45,217
Your father is our Naval attachי
in Nazi Germany?

1086
02:01:45,800 --> 02:01:47,394
Yeah.

1087
02:01:47,720 --> 02:01:51,976
Madeline, would you by any chance
know of an admiral

1088
02:01:52,137 --> 02:01:55,617
by the name of Preble?

1089
02:01:55,849 --> 02:01:58,215
- Stewart Preble?
- That's him.

1090
02:01:58,376 --> 02:02:01,126
Is he some high mucky-muck?

1091
02:02:01,288 --> 02:02:04,866
- He's chief of Naval operations.
- Big job?

1092
02:02:05,257 --> 02:02:07,907
Mr. Cleveland,
you don't get any higher in the Navy.

1093
02:02:09,480 --> 02:02:13,374
He's at the Warwick.
We keep tabs on all the large hotels.

1094
02:02:14,057 --> 02:02:15,845
Does he know your father?

1095
02:02:16,489 --> 02:02:18,725
As a matter of fact, he does.

1096
02:02:19,304 --> 02:02:22,653
My father was his aide
when he was working in Washington.

1097
02:02:23,144 --> 02:02:25,086
His aide?

1098
02:02:28,712 --> 02:02:30,534
Look, kid...

1099
02:02:30,793 --> 02:02:34,535
admirals and generals usually
are lousy guests, but there's a war on.

1100
02:02:34,696 --> 02:02:36,157
So they're hot.

1101
02:02:36,328 --> 02:02:39,175
Take this to the Warwick
and deliver it to Preble.

1102
02:02:39,464 --> 02:02:41,568
Don't let them push you around.

1103
02:02:41,736 --> 02:02:44,703
- You mean I got the job?
- Sure. Just get to Preble.

1104
02:02:44,872 --> 02:02:47,654
Use the old charm.
Make him say yes.

1105
02:02:47,816 --> 02:02:50,980
- How's your charm?
- Not like yours.

1106
02:02:51,688 --> 02:02:53,575
Move your tail!

1107
02:02:55,463 --> 02:02:58,049
Oh, Mr. Cleveland,
the sandwich and the coffee?

1108
02:02:58,216 --> 02:03:00,190
Get going. That's your car fare.

1109
02:03:00,424 --> 02:03:02,430
Oh, aye, aye, sir.

1110
02:03:03,943 --> 02:03:06,496
Okey-be-bedokey.

1111
02:03:41,542 --> 02:03:43,964
- Hi.
- Good afternoon.

1112
02:03:46,599 --> 02:03:48,736
The news is bad.

1113
02:03:51,367 --> 02:03:54,912
Radio Warsaw claims they've been
pushing them back with heavy losses.

1114
02:03:55,366 --> 02:03:58,181
Rubbish. My father's
been on the phone to Stockholm.

1115
02:03:58,342 --> 02:04:01,212
The Polish air force
doesn't exist anymore.

1116
02:04:01,382 --> 02:04:05,343
The Germans broke through the whole
front with tank companies.

1117
02:04:05,510 --> 02:04:07,234
Panzers, they're called.

1118
02:04:07,399 --> 02:04:11,424
Yeah, the Germans are very good
at spreading such stuff around.

1119
02:04:32,358 --> 02:04:34,627
Well, we can't sit here all day.

1120
02:05:22,981 --> 02:05:26,975
I'm gonna miss
your fireball style of driving.

1121
02:05:28,900 --> 02:05:30,624
Well, where are you off to next?

1122
02:05:30,789 --> 02:05:34,017
London.
Then Washington, I should think.

1123
02:05:35,205 --> 02:05:37,059
Don't you have a young man
in London

1124
02:05:37,221 --> 02:05:41,376
or several who object
to your jumping around so much?

1125
02:05:42,181 --> 02:05:46,752
Not at the moment.
My father says he needs me.

1126
02:06:07,363 --> 02:06:10,495
- Late as usual.
- Well, I drove as fast as I could.

1127
02:06:10,659 --> 02:06:13,026
Come on, commander. Just in time.

1128
02:06:13,219 --> 02:06:15,936
- I'll be waiting in the same place.
- Right.

1129
02:08:09,473 --> 02:08:11,480
I can't believe they're buying this.

1130
02:08:11,649 --> 02:08:13,307
They're eating it up.

1131
02:08:13,473 --> 02:08:17,085
Do you realize he's been talking
for almost an hour?

1132
02:10:38,846 --> 02:10:41,813
Well, what did you think?

1133
02:10:41,982 --> 02:10:44,437
- He's not big enough.
- He's big.

1134
02:10:44,606 --> 02:10:46,994
That's the mistake
we made here far too long.

1135
02:10:47,165 --> 02:10:50,013
You and the French have him
outnumbered and outgunned.

1136
02:10:50,174 --> 02:10:51,864
The French?

1137
02:10:52,733 --> 02:10:54,360
There's Pam.

1138
02:11:01,950 --> 02:11:05,081
Henry, we're gonna need help
to stop this fellow.

1139
02:11:05,245 --> 02:11:07,154
You tell them that in Washington.

1140
02:11:07,325 --> 02:11:09,147
Don't you think I will?

1141
02:11:10,205 --> 02:11:12,278
You tell them as well.

1142
02:11:13,917 --> 02:11:15,259
Happy landings.

1143
02:11:15,517 --> 02:11:17,404
The same to you, commander.

1144
02:11:33,213 --> 02:11:34,642
Hello.

1145
02:11:34,973 --> 02:11:37,274
- I'm Palmer Kirby, from Denver.
- Oh, yes.

1146
02:11:37,436 --> 02:11:41,233
- If you're busy, I'll come back.
- Not at all. Sit right down.

1147
02:11:41,629 --> 02:11:43,799
I've got your file right here.

1148
02:11:44,477 --> 02:11:47,673
Red-carpet treatment,
the Bureau of Ordnance says.

1149
02:11:53,053 --> 02:11:54,459
How'd you get here?

1150
02:11:54,620 --> 02:11:56,824
I had to dodge through
Belgium and Norway.

1151
02:11:56,988 --> 02:11:59,224
Some planes are flying,
some aren't.

1152
02:11:59,389 --> 02:12:03,251
Well, your meeting with the IG
Farben fellow seems all set.

1153
02:12:03,421 --> 02:12:04,630
Good.

1154
02:12:06,076 --> 02:12:07,832
You're a scientist?

1155
02:12:07,996 --> 02:12:09,938
Electrical engineer. Manufacturer.

1156
02:12:10,109 --> 02:12:11,734
Anything to do with uranium?

1157
02:12:12,604 --> 02:12:13,814
Uranium?

1158
02:12:13,980 --> 02:12:16,697
You can tell me it's none
of my business if you want.

1159
02:12:16,860 --> 02:12:19,729
The things you want
all zero in on uranium.

1160
02:12:19,900 --> 02:12:23,642
The graphite figures,
the purchase of heavy water.

1161
02:12:24,668 --> 02:12:28,629
The Germans keep talking about this
ultra-powerful bomb they're building.

1162
02:12:28,796 --> 02:12:32,112
They're so loose-mouthed about it,
I figure it's nothing to it.

1163
02:12:32,284 --> 02:12:34,651
Just a propaganda plant.

1164
02:12:41,884 --> 02:12:44,666
The chargי wanted to see you
the moment you got back.

1165
02:12:45,052 --> 02:12:47,288
- Can you wait?
- Sure.

1166
02:13:00,059 --> 02:13:02,994
Then, around 7.

1167
02:13:05,179 --> 02:13:06,773
Yes, that'll be fine.

1168
02:13:06,939 --> 02:13:08,500
Thank you.

1169
02:13:09,275 --> 02:13:11,512
So you were at the Reichstag
this afternoon.

1170
02:13:11,674 --> 02:13:13,049
Yes, sir.

1171
02:13:13,211 --> 02:13:16,593
- How did he strike you?
- Reese, the man is punch-drunk.

1172
02:13:16,762 --> 02:13:18,551
That's an odd reaction.

1173
02:13:18,715 --> 02:13:20,438
It's true he's had quite a week.

1174
02:13:20,602 --> 02:13:22,991
Incredible stamina though.

1175
02:13:23,162 --> 02:13:26,479
He undoubtedly wrote every word
of that harangue.

1176
02:13:26,651 --> 02:13:28,561
Quite effective, I thought.

1177
02:13:28,858 --> 02:13:31,728
By the way,
you're wanted in Washington.

1178
02:13:32,219 --> 02:13:35,186
The State Department,
German desk.

1179
02:13:35,353 --> 02:13:38,670
You're to proceed there
by fastest available transportation.

1180
02:13:38,971 --> 02:13:40,497
Isn't that unusual?

1181
02:13:40,922 --> 02:13:43,672
I gather your combat readiness
report on Nazi Germany

1182
02:13:43,834 --> 02:13:45,460
had something to do with it.

1183
02:13:46,619 --> 02:13:50,447
It didn't seem to have the effect
on your career that I predicted.

1184
02:13:51,194 --> 02:13:54,936
At any rate, the idea seems to be
that you pack a toothbrush and leave.

1185
02:13:55,482 --> 02:13:56,911
Right.

1186
02:13:57,081 --> 02:13:59,448
What's the latest word
on England and France?

1187
02:13:59,738 --> 02:14:02,673
Well, Chamberlain is addressing
Parliament tonight.

1188
02:14:02,841 --> 02:14:05,875
My guess is, the war will be on
by the time you get back.

1189
02:14:06,042 --> 02:14:07,448
Maybe it'll be over.

1190
02:14:08,058 --> 02:14:09,846
In Poland...

1191
02:14:10,234 --> 02:14:11,990
perhaps.

1192
02:14:12,282 --> 02:14:14,354
Oh, Lord. For how long?

1193
02:14:14,521 --> 02:14:17,369
If the clippers keep flying,
I'll be back by the 15th.

1194
02:14:17,530 --> 02:14:20,180
- When do you go?
- I leave for Rotterdam at 8.

1195
02:14:20,346 --> 02:14:23,313
Tonight! You mean we don't
even get to go to the opera?

1196
02:14:23,482 --> 02:14:24,823
Oh, damn!

1197
02:14:24,985 --> 02:14:27,440
What about that galoot
that Buord wished on us?

1198
02:14:27,609 --> 02:14:30,958
Not your problem. Bill has
his file and Sally will entertain him.

1199
02:14:31,129 --> 02:14:33,333
And what if France and England
declare war?

1200
02:14:33,497 --> 02:14:35,800
Wouldn't that be peachy,
me alone in Berlin,

1201
02:14:35,961 --> 02:14:38,033
- in the middle of a war?
- I'll get back

1202
02:14:38,201 --> 02:14:42,424
through Lisbon or Copenhagen.
I'll get back, Rhoda.

1203
02:14:43,129 --> 02:14:47,918
At least you'll see Madeline and
I guess Byron's safe enough in Siena,

1204
02:14:48,089 --> 02:14:50,161
if Italy does stay out of it.

1205
02:14:50,329 --> 02:14:52,238
Byron will be all right.

1206
02:14:53,209 --> 02:14:55,118
Oh, I'm sorry.

1207
02:14:55,417 --> 02:14:58,962
Oh, I'm sorry
I threw my little fit, dear.

1208
02:14:59,289 --> 02:15:01,677
You know me.

1209
02:15:12,760 --> 02:15:16,176
<i>Two days have passed since
the German army attacked Poland.</i>

1210
02:15:16,345 --> 02:15:18,548
<i>England and France
have not yet moved.</i>

1211
02:15:18,712 --> 02:15:21,297
<i>The British ambassador
has just delivered a message</i>

1212
02:15:21,464 --> 02:15:26,220
<i>to Ribbentrop's official interpreter,
Paul Schmidt, at the foreign ministry.</i>

1213
02:15:26,392 --> 02:15:28,432
<i>Schmidt is rushing the secret paper</i>

1214
02:15:28,600 --> 02:15:31,731
<i>to Hitler and his advisers
at the chancellery.</i>

1215
02:15:40,183 --> 02:15:42,802
- Well?
- Ribbentrop!

1216
02:15:43,191 --> 02:15:44,468
Just the essentials.

1217
02:15:44,632 --> 02:15:48,177
"This government's note of September
1 notified the German government

1218
02:15:48,343 --> 02:15:51,158
"that unless German troops
were withdrawn from Poland

1219
02:15:51,319 --> 02:15:54,450
"Great Britain intended to fulfill
its obligations to Poland.

1220
02:15:54,615 --> 02:15:56,371
"No reply has been received.

1221
02:15:56,535 --> 02:15:59,120
"German attacks upon Poland
have intensified.

1222
02:15:59,287 --> 02:16:02,549
"Unless not later than 11 AM today
satisfactory assurances

1223
02:16:02,712 --> 02:16:05,297
"have reached His Majesty's
government in London,

1224
02:16:05,464 --> 02:16:10,482
"a state of war will exist between
the two countries as from that hour."

1225
02:16:25,560 --> 02:16:27,447
What now?

1226
02:16:29,208 --> 02:16:33,298
I assume the French will hand in
a similar ultimatum within the hour.

1227
02:16:34,263 --> 02:16:36,784
If we lose this war,

1228
02:16:36,950 --> 02:16:39,797
may God have mercy on us.

1229
02:16:50,646 --> 02:16:52,621
In two months

1230
02:16:52,791 --> 02:16:55,179
Poland will be finished.

1231
02:16:55,798 --> 02:16:59,278
Then we'll have a great peace
conference with the Western powers.

1232
02:17:02,646 --> 02:17:04,915
I shall now go to the front.

1233
02:19:02,228 --> 02:19:03,601
What is this?

1234
02:19:03,764 --> 02:19:07,987
There is bad Polack, there is good
Polack. This time, very bad Polack.

1235
02:19:13,107 --> 02:19:16,206
He wants our automobile.

1236
02:19:16,371 --> 02:19:18,281
Hold on here.
Let me talk to this guy.

1237
02:19:18,452 --> 02:19:19,945
Careful!

1238
02:19:23,795 --> 02:19:27,439
I'm an American Naval officer
returning to the embassy in Warsaw.

1239
02:19:27,603 --> 02:19:31,597
This American girl is my fiancיe,
and these people are her family.

1240
02:19:47,186 --> 02:19:51,310
He says American
officer never marry Jew.

1241
02:19:51,474 --> 02:19:54,541
- He does not believe you.
- Passport!

1242
02:20:16,658 --> 02:20:18,513
Briny, don't go with him!

1243
02:20:18,770 --> 02:20:22,698
It’ll be OK. I'll be right back.
Keep everybody quiet.

