 Don't you know I work for the United Press go on. This is straight from the old man big doings up near so much. I'm on Oh kidding. Well, what are we waiting for? That's our most advanced outposts. You know, it might be risky Come on right behind your boy right. This is where we get out. We're an open target in this Jeep. Okay Where is that story? Look out? Look out Germans hit me, okay? Don't think you hit the bone though Beat it. You're okay. Beat it. We're doing buddy cigarette. Okay. Thanks. This is a date. I won't forget September 12th, 1944 You and me both You're my business. I'm a war correspondent. This man's head Take care of this man. So we're fairly helpful. What is your name baby Edward baby United Press now war correspondent Oh, you've come with me. Good luck John and thanks for the big story Sorry it worked out like this See in Berlin baby. How do you know we haven't got all day Communicated your capture to Berlin mr. Beatty. They want to see you badly. Well, what's holding us been in this dugout for days Yes, your troops have a surrounded south-west of a panel on the western approaches to the Roguesen That's fine. Let's stay then. I like this for gays and mountain air Scenery around a panel isn't bad at all. My men will fight it out to the death You mr. Beatty have an appointment in Berlin. We leave tonight Berlin was practically untouched a pretty sight is it? Scarcely recognize even the other than Lyndon Unlike it was before the war is it Massive probably you still think you Germans have a chance your victims of our leadership you and your fellow officers sang a Different tune last November, but this is January 1945 mr. Beatty, then you admit Germany's cause is lost I did not say that Fine. This is where you go playing on this time. I did not you'll find out sound very enthusiastic captain I did not ball Schmidt head of press section quiet. Mr. Edward Beatty of the United Press prisoner of war coming mr. Beatty sit down mr. Beatty. I'll stand if you don't mind as you wish Now I will get to the point Führer has authorized me to pay you well to broadcast and light for us Listen doctor. I've been approached on that matter ever since my capture last September I know I know but you forget that I already have an employer the United Press you forget mr. Beatty that you are prisoner of war The Germans have dealt lenient with you for five months Surely you must realize there are ways in which we can Shall we say? Suede you not from the way the war is going for you Germans my answers the same I have no information to offer other than what the regulations require my name and serial number the war is far from over mr. Beatty, this is January 1945 your country battered by air and land is waging a hopeless three-front war Perhaps we cannot drive the Anglo-Americans out of France But they will never penetrate the fatherland when the spring thaw comes They will launch a mighty offensive against the Russians and roll up their last ditch armies You haven't stopped them yet, but assuming you did what will the Americans be doing in the meanwhile once we crush the Russians We will force England and American to a compromise peace Don't you see why it is to your advantage to write for us any more questions dr. Schmidt No none for the present Maybe you will change your mind We Germans have a place for men like you who refused to collaborate with the fatherland The Hoffman and where is that? Yeah, Hoffman you have your orders and if you was over mr. Beatty was he taking me taking away our apartment This wave mr. Beatty Hitler well captain you should not make the doctor angry I suppose now it is regrettable You sound as if we were going to a funeral it is possible The worst things have happened of looking about you mean look involved horror camp south of Berlin I'll offer some good for us us Well depends upon your conduct mr. Beatty, but all depends on my kind of day look involved Look involved. This is the last stop you hear that mr. Beatty. I heard it all right It has been four weeks mr. Beatty four weeks now all you have to do is to join our Do you hear that mr. Beatty it could happen to you All the money and dried sausage in the world won't make me right for you damn Nazis. We will see mr. Beatty We will see Are you awake mr. Beatty? Yeah, yeah, what is it captain Russians have broken through on the eastern front so that's what the noise is about Yes, all East of Germany is in chaos. You're afraid captain afraid. No, we must stop them Now that chance the Russians will be here any day here at looking ball in Canada getting closer. We'll stand and fight for the future Time the Germans are leaving looking about one of us prisoners. It is every man for himself now your lick major didn't I tell you you're licked That's not much time. I'm coming Only there was some way I could reach the American lines. What a story to tell the world what a story Press yes, sir, you know of a united press correspondent Edward Beatty. Yes, sir He was taken by the Germans last September and our men have located Beatty in the German prison camp at looking ball Looking what yes The Russians have captured the camp my orders are to finish you with a Jeep to ride from our western front to looking ball You had to bring Beatty back to our American 9th Army line. Oh boy. What a relief. We were kind of afraid Well, you don't have to worry anymore. Better get ready. It's a five-hour drive. Is he really all right? Yes Germans trying to bribe him to write for them at Beatty just laughed They threatened him with rough treatment and hauled him to Berlin several times, but your man refused to play their game good old He's a hell of a fine soldier for million now. You better run along. Yes, sir. Thank you, sir for everything. Don't mention it I'll send the sergeant along with you Oh, no sergeant. No, just around the corner. I was rushing sure of friendly Oh, you said it boy. Oh boy. Well, we're coming in now mr. Mavidian. Isn't that the camp? Yeah, it looks like it Just right from the wire gate ahead, right? Hey, those are yanks and Tommy's Look, we can't take all of you back in this Jeep It won't hold 10,000 men But we promise you that other yanks will be here soon to see that you get back to our line In order to drive Bob Vermillion of the United Press here to pick up a spell Edward Beatty Many boys know him. Oh, thanks boys. Thanks. Now if you'll just push open let mr. Vermillion get through Thanks, come on. Yeah, okay, baby. Oh, man. I'm glad to see you. I'm glad I got here boy We'd almost given you a hold you don't have to yet man, but I'm glad to see you I've waited a hell of a long time My words of greeting to Edward Beatty brought him back to the English speaking world for the first time since the Germans captured him in France last autumn In his own words, I've covered many wars And this was the greatest of them all Words cannot express my joy of being back But even greater is the joy that the Nazi yoke has been lifted from the world Edward Beatty junior and Robert Vermillion United Press war correspondents are braving gunfire and hardships death and capture to bring you eye witness accounts from every battle front We will bring you another thrilling story of these soldiers of the press soup Be sure to listen remember listen to United Press news on the air Look for United Press dispatches in your favorite newspaper They are your guarantee of the world's best coverage of the world's biggest news