:10:11
Yes, sir?
:10:12
Wolf, how would you like
a little shore leave?
:10:16
- When, sir?
- Tonight.
:10:18
- Tonight?
- Sit down.
:10:21
- Sit down.
- Yes, sir.
:10:25
Wolf, you've been with me
on five patrols.
:10:28
I've watched you under fire.
You don't scare easy.
:10:30
I'm gonna ask you to do something. You
can turn it down. It won't go further.
:10:35
- Well, just give me the orders, captain.
- This isn't an order.
:10:38
If you go, you go voluntarily.
:10:42
You might not come back.
:10:46
It has to do with why we haven't
betrayed our position by sinking ships.
:10:50
Yes, sir?
:10:51
We're putting three men ashore
to obtain vital data.
:10:54
- That's why we're here.
- I'll go, captain.
:10:58
Good. Come with me, Wolf.
:11:08
- Hi, Sparks.
- Hi, Wolf.
:11:11
- Here's your other volunteer.
- Glad to have you with me.
:11:14
- Thank you, sir.
- No "sir" stuff. There won't be time.
:11:18
Well, let's get down to facts.
:11:21
Under the command of Admiral Halsey,
our aircraft carriers...
:11:24
...the Hornet and the Enterprise left the
United States two weeks after we did.
:11:29
They've followed our course.
:11:31
At the present time,
they're approaching this position.
:11:35
The purpose of this combined operation
is the first bombing of Japan.
:11:42
Sit down.
:11:45
Lieutenant Raymond
will tell you your mission.
:11:48
Bombing planes must have information
necessary to a successful operation.
:11:52
The weather, shore installations...
:11:54
...barrage balloon positions and the
number and location of Japanese ships.
:11:59
We'll get that information to them
by radio.