:31:10
Miss Sakura,
I'm Captain Garth, Tom's father.
:31:14
Please come in.
:31:18
My parents, Tetsuro and Sada Sakura.
This is Captain Garth.
:31:23
How do you do?.
:31:24
You want to speak to me in private.
My parents understand.
:31:29
Yes. Well, thank you.
:31:40
If I embarrassed you, forgive me,
:31:43
but I wanted you to see that they
are not a threat to national security.
:31:48
I never really
thought they would be, Miss Sakura.
:31:51
I suppose it goes with the times.
:31:54
And I shouldn't be bitter?.
:31:58
I never said that.
:32:00
Damn it, I'm an American!
:32:03
What makes us different from
German-Americans or ltalian-Americans?.
:32:08
Pearl Harbor, I guess.
:32:14
Look, I've read the FBl report.
:32:17
Ask me anything you want to.
:32:20
Alright.
:32:22
Your father has been seen frequently
entering the Japanese consulate.
:32:27
He has old friends there.
:32:30
I see.
:32:32
What about these
patriotic organizations you belong to?.
:32:37
My father enrolled me in those
when I was born.
:32:40
Out of respect for him
I never resigned, but I wasn't active.
:32:44
I see.
:32:46
What about those magazines
they found in your parents' apartment?.
:32:52
The ""Prairie Shimbun""?.
Published in Wyoming.
:32:55
My father has
deep emotional ties for Japan,
:32:59
but even so he thought
it was a ridiculous propaganda sheet.