:47:02
I write to Senator Iselin.
:47:05
I tell him how I interpret your outfit.
:47:08
I tell him I want to come to America.
:47:11
He get me visa. Now I need job.
:47:15
- A job?
- Yes, sir, Mr Shaw.
:47:18
But my dear fellow,
we don't need interpreters here.
:47:21
We all speak the same language.
:47:23
I am tailor and mender. I am cook.
I drive car. I am cleaner and scrubber.
:47:28
I fix anything. I take message.
:47:31
I sleep at house of my cousin.
:47:36
I ask for job with you
:47:38
because you are great man
who save my life.
:47:47
I could use a valet, I think.
:47:49
And I would like having a cook.
A good cook, I mean.
:47:54
Very well.
You can live at your cousin's.
:47:57
I will pay you $60 a week.
:48:00
You will have every Thursday
and every other Sunday off.
:48:03
Thank you, Mr Shaw.
:48:06
I'm leaving for Washington in a minute.
I'll be back this evening by 8.30.
:48:10
I would like to have dinner waiting.
:48:13
Yes, sir. Yes, sir, Mr Shaw.
:48:16
Just like United State Army.
:48:19
Oh, God, I hope not.
:48:24
You'll be marvellous in there
this afternoon, hon. I just know you are.
:48:32
Yeah...
:48:38
There's just one thing, babe.
:48:40
I'd be a lot happier if we could just
settle on the number of Communists
:48:44
I know there are
in the Defense Department.
:48:49
I mean, the way you keep changing
the figures on me all the time,
:48:53
it makes me look like
some kind of a nut, like... like an idiot.
:48:56
The boys are even starting
to kid me about it.
:48:59
Just yesterday in the cloakroom,
they said "Hey, Johnny..."