:18:04
handling the publicity you might
give me a line on what's all about
:18:07
in this peace treaty and
understanding
:18:10
What is that you'll like to know?
:18:11
In the first place, is this
Mr. Fisher entirely on the level?
:18:15
Very much so
:18:16
He seems like a very nice guy
:18:18
He's, I assure you
:18:19
What is it that makes him or you
think that an organization like this
:18:22
made out of well meaning amateurs
back up against those tough
:18:24
military boys of Europe?
:18:28
If the well meaning amateur will go
to fight when the war comes...
:18:32
Lunch is served!
:18:34
Oh please don't go yet
You don't want any of those...
:18:37
But I'm sorry I must go
:18:39
Then sit at the press table with me
:18:41
Nobody ever listens to the speeches
at the press table
:18:43
So we can talk, after all you don't
even know my name yet
:18:46
Is it necessary?
:18:47
It is to me
:18:48
Don't mind it if you hear
Huntley Haverstock,
:18:51
because it's really Jones
:18:52
What's yours?
:18:53
Mine it's really Smith
:18:55
Don't mind it if you hear
anything else
:19:03
Waiter!
:19:06
Sir, that same young lady
try Again
:19:08
I took 13 notes. She won't
accept them any more
:19:15
My Lords
:19:17
Ladies and Gentlemen
Play silence for your
:19:23
Chairman, Mr. Steven Fisher
:19:28
Ladies and Gentlemen
I have an announcement to make
:19:30
which I'm sure it will be a great
disappointment to us all
:19:33
I had just received this telegram
from Mr. Van Meer,
:19:35
who was our guest of honour today
:19:38
"I deeply regret to go away suddenly
due to unforeseen circumstances
:19:41
and I will be unable to attend your
meeting as planned
:19:44
I am with you and your work with
all my heart, I wouldn't had said
:19:48
more had I been there
:19:52
Although this removes one of our
star attractions of the luncheon
:19:55
this will allow us more time
to tell you from the inside
:19:57
what this means and
why we're here