:11:01
and make
all the necessary
arrangements.
:11:12
If you don't let
the children come into
the church orphanage,
:11:15
Social Welfare
will place them in some
public institution.
:11:18
I took care of'em
for a long time.
I can take care of'em now.
:11:23
He's right, Audie.
:11:29
All right...
if that's the way it has to be.
:11:36
As soon as I can,
I'm gonna get them out.
:11:41
I know this must seem like
the end of the worid, Audie,
:11:44
after taking care
of your family
all these years,
:11:46
but look at it another way.
:11:49
You've got
no responsibilities left now,
except to yourself.
:11:52
It's time
you were thinking
about your future.
:11:54
I have been. That's what
I wanted to tell you.
:11:58
After all the talk you and I
had about it, I've decided
to go into the service.
:12:01
I was hoping
you'd say that.
:12:03
It'll be a great chance
for you to catch up
on your education.
:12:06
Yeah. The only thing is,
I hate running out on the kids.
They've had enough of that.
:12:12
You can do more for 'em
with your service pay than
you can by staying here.
:12:16
I guess I hadn't
thought of it that way.
:12:20
Course, being under age,
you'll have to get
a letter of permissión.
:12:24
I'll get Corinne
to write one for me.
:12:27
Good-bye, Mr. Huston.
Thanks.
:12:30
If I were you, Audie,
I'd think about it
for a career.
:12:33
You stay in 20 years,
and you can retire
on good money.
:12:37
Don't make the mistake
that I made. I might
have been a general...
:12:40
Yes, sir.
I'll remember that.
:12:46
It'll take more than a letter
from your guardian to get you
in this outfit, sonny.
:12:50
We separate the men
from the boys, but we like
to have something to start with.
:12:53
Why don't you
try the Army?