1:37:04
- It just came in. We've
got Wolmi-do Island. - What?
1:37:08
- Wolmi-do is ours.
- It took my boys 58 minutes.
1:37:12
Ho ho! Ha ha!
1:37:17
Good work, General Shepherd.
Good work.
1:37:21
I'll be the first
to admit it.
1:37:24
He did a hell of a job, and
here's to him. Hear, hear.
1:37:30
What's the matter, Alvin? Don't
you like the taste of victory?
1:37:33
Bourbon's not bad, either.
1:37:35
Yes, Inchon is a
masterstroke. Damn right it is.
1:37:37
Now that's what
I call "generaling. "
1:37:40
I've heard that the North Koreans have
turned tail and are running for home.
1:37:43
It's not the North Koreans
I'm worried about.
1:37:45
Mr. Panika,
the Indian ambassador to Peking,
1:37:47
informs us that any American
troops above the 38th parallel...
1:37:49
will provoke an intervention
by the Chinese.
1:37:52
Yesterday we monitored this very
same warning over Radio Peking.
1:37:56
We've heard that sort of thing
before. How serious are they?
1:37:59
Frankly, we don't know.
1:38:01
What's MacArthur say
about it? He's not worried.
1:38:03
He's calling it political
blackmail. He's probably right.
1:38:06
Mr. President, let's watch our step. If we
expand the war in Korea to include Red China,
1:38:11
we're up against the Soviets, A
- bomb and all.
1:38:19
Alvin. You go on ahead to Wake
Island. Make the usual preparations.
1:38:25
I think it's time I had a
talk with General MacArthur.
1:38:28
I've never met the man.
Yes, sir.
1:38:37
Wake Island,
Mr. President.
1:38:39
By golly, that was quick.
1:38:42
How about one of you fellas
radio on ahead?
1:38:45
See if
the big general's there.
1:38:47
The president should be greeted.
He shouldn't be the greeter.
1:38:58
I don't see him,
Mr. President.