1:07:00
Third, we test each key
on the icebox padlock.
1:07:04
The one that fits
will give us the name of the owner.
1:07:07
-How do we know there's such a key?
-I say there's a key.
1:07:10
Captain, what's to prevent this boy
from tossing the key overboard?
1:07:14
No. He'd never toss it after he's gone
to all the trouble making it.
1:07:19
He may try to hide it,
but we'll find it.
1:07:22
I never thought of that.
1:07:24
Don't stand there.
Get on the ball.
1:07:26
We'll have a little fun,
now that we've detective work to do.
1:07:29
Yes, sir.
1:07:39
Turn me in if you want to,
but this is it. This is over the line.
1:07:42
Queeg is a paranoid
or there's no such thing as paranoia.
1:07:44
-I warned you.
-Can't you see what he's doing?
1:07:47
He's reenacting the big triumph
of his career :
1:07:49
The cheese investigation.
1:07:51
He wants to prove he's still
the red-hot Queeg of 193T.
1:07:55
There is no key.
1:07:57
-What happened to the strawberries?
-Does it matter?
1:07:59
Is it worth turning a ship
upside-down?
1:08:02
Woutd anyone hut a crazy man do it?
1:08:09
Are you familiar with Article 184
of navy regulations?
1:08:12
Vaguely.
1:08:19
Here. Listen to this:
1:08:22
On the Caine it's required reading.
1:08:25
"Article 184 :
1:08:27
It is conceivable that most unusual
circumstances may arise...
1:08:31
in which the relief from duty of a
commanding officer becomes necessary...
1:08:34
either by placing him under arrest
or on the sick list.
1:08:38
Such actions are not to he taken without
approval of the Navy Department...
1:08:41
except when it is impracticable
because of the delay involved."
1:08:48
If I were you, I'd memorize it.