:12:03
Goodbye, Stebbins. Goodbye, Miss Clark.
:12:07
Who's he calling Clark? He's got his nerve.
:12:10
Some fresh American reporter.
:12:12
Good morning, Mr. Van Meer.
:12:18
I beg your pardon, sir.
You are Mr. Van Meer, aren't you?
:12:21
That's my name, yes.
:12:23
I'm Haverstock. You don't know me.
I'm an American.
:12:25
And I just happen to be
on my way to your luncheon.
:12:28
- Then, perhaps...
- That's very kind of you, sir...
:12:31
Come, come. It's all in a good cause.
:12:35
Savoy Hotel.
:12:42
- This is very kind of you.
- It's a pleasure, my boy.
:12:46
I dislike riding alone.
:12:48
One thinks too much while riding alone.
:12:50
Yes, exactly. The Polish situation,
and the Dutch treaty with the Belgians...
:12:54
must be on your mind
quite a lot these days.
:12:56
What do you feel
that England will do in case the Nazis...
:12:59
England is so beautiful.
:13:02
It's nice to see London in the sunshine.
:13:05
Always there's lots of rain or fog.
:13:09
Also it is August.
:13:11
I found out it was August.
That's pretty good for me.
:13:13
Would you mind telling me...
:13:15
how you feel about Mr. Fisher
and his Peace Organization?
:13:18
You know Mr. Fisher?
:13:20
A very fine man. And a good man.
:13:24
I wish there were more like him
in the world just now.
:13:27
I take it you don't think
there's much hope for peace?
:13:30
I mean, you don't think
one little peace organization...
:13:33
can make much headway
against the European war panic?
:13:36
I would like to think so.
:13:38
Look at those birds.
:13:39
No matter how big the city,
there must always be parks...
:13:43
and places for the birds to live.
:13:46
I was walking
through the park this morning...
:13:49
and I saw several people feeding the birds.
:13:52
It's a good sign at a time like this.
Is it not?
:13:56
Yes, it's a dandy sign...
:13:57
but I do think that right now
birds are the least of our problems.