:06:03
find out what's in that treaty,
and what he thinks will happen. Facts.
:06:06
- Van Meer?
- Right.
:06:08
- Anybody else?
- No.
:06:09
How about Hitler?
Don't you think we should pump him?
:06:12
He must have something on his mind.
:06:17
- Yes?
- Mr. Stephen Fisher to see you.
:06:20
Tell him to come in.
:06:22
Ever hear of Stephen Fisher?
:06:24
- I'm afraid he's not on my beat.
- He is from now on.
:06:26
He's head of the Universal Peace Party
and very close to Van Meer.
:06:29
They're both working
to prevent Europe going up in flames.
:06:34
How do you do, Mr. Fisher?
Nice of you to come over.
:06:37
- Sit down.
- Thank you.
:06:39
Mr. Fisher, Mr. Jones,
our new foreign correspondent.
:06:41
I want you to know each other.
:06:43
How do you do, Mr. Jones.
:06:44
Jones. I don't like that name.
It's going to handicap you, young man.
:06:49
Now, wait a minute.
I've got some sort of a name here.
:06:54
Yes. Haverstock. Huntley Haverstock.
:06:57
Sounds more important,
doesn't it, Mr. Fisher?
:06:59
Yes, very dashing.
:07:00
Sounds better than Richard Harding Davis.
:07:02
- What's the matter with that?
- We can't use that.
:07:05
That's the name of one of our
greatest war correspondents 40 years ago.
:07:08
Speak up, young man. You don't mind
being Huntley Haverstock, do you?
:07:12
A rose by any name, sir.
:07:14
It's exciting being present at the
christening of a newspaper correspondent.
:07:17
Shouldn't we break
a bottle of champagne?
:07:20
Break one over my head to see
if I'm still awake. Huntley Haverstock.
:07:24
Mr. Haverstock, you better get started.
You've got a lot to do.
:07:27
- Passports, photos, visas...
- Expenses.
:07:29
I'll send a note to the cashier.
:07:31
- I hope you brought your Sunday articles.
- I managed three of them.
:07:35
- See you in London then, Mr. Haverstock.
- Yes, of course.
:07:38
Thank you, Mr. Powers.
Thank you for everything.
:07:41
Except Huntley Haverstock.