The Secret Government File (1949)

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The Secret Government File (1949) – A gripping mystery involving classified secrets, government investigations, hidden identities, and dangerous revelations that could change everything.  #ClassicFilm, #FilmNoir, #MysteryMovie, #CrimeDrama, #SecretFiles, #GovernmentSecrets, #1949Film, #VintageCinema, #ClassicHollywood, #OldMovies, #DetectiveStory, #SuspenseMovie, #RetroCinema, #BlackAndWhiteFilm

Transcript

00:00:00The End

00:01:41Washington is no longer the capital of the United States.

00:01:45It is the capital of the world.

00:01:48This city on the Potomac has long arms reaching into every corner of the globe.

00:01:55This is the home of the Foreign Service.

00:02:00Here they are, the men and women of what Washington calls the Silent Service.

00:02:05These Foreign Service officers have been tortured, maimed, stricken by disease, disaster, and death.

00:02:13Yet how many know the Office of the Foreign Service of the United States?

00:02:18How many of us have seen this plaque, which tells an eloquent story, directed by members of the American Foreign

00:02:27Service Association in honor of diplomatic and consular officers of the United States,

00:02:33who, while on active duty, lost their lives under heroic or tragic circumstances?

00:02:40And for those who think the State Department is filled only with blue bloods, here are a few Americans whose

00:02:46forebears were not on the Mayflower.

00:02:50Our story begins in Peiping, our most important post in northern China.

00:02:56Here, not too long ago, a significant incident occurred, one of a series of such events, which brought on the

00:03:02present crisis in that area.

00:03:10Our Peiping Consulate General was once an embassy, which is our top-ranking representation abroad.

00:03:16Then it became a legation when the capital of China was moved to Nanking.

00:03:21Now it's a Consulate General of even less diplomatic importance on the official books.

00:03:27But actually, Peiping is one of our few important listening posts in turbulent North China.

00:03:35A Vice Consul just brought in restricted and top-secret mail.

00:03:39A Consul General doesn't handle it all himself.

00:03:42In a large Consulate General, he couldn't.

00:03:45That's why he has a staff of Vice Consuls, assistants, and attachés, each an expert in a specialized field.

00:03:53Like any other business, the government business of maintaining representation in a foreign land is a complicated one.

00:04:01The Consul is concerned with vital statistics.

00:04:04Here, he registers a birth to an American couple.

00:04:08He sometimes is present at weddings of his countrymen, of which he officially takes note.

00:04:15Here is an American citizen, a fur buyer, who spends lonely months on trading expeditions into North China.

00:04:23During his travels, he has picked up some information which he feels is valuable to his country.

00:04:52Word has gotten to the Consul General, who naturally is anxious to learn what his voluntary informant knows.

00:04:59Patriotic Americans often keep in touch with their Consulate, storms brewing up there.

00:05:03You'd better come with me.

00:05:04I thought it best for him not to come to the Consulate.

00:05:06Well, that's wise.

00:05:07We never can tell when someone may be watching.

00:05:09Let's go.

00:05:12Let's go.

00:05:17Let's go.

00:05:24Oh, my God.

00:05:53He's dead, and his tongue's been cut out.

00:05:55The second victim.

00:05:56Exactly the same pattern.

00:05:58Yes, and they were both very valuable to us in keeping us informed about conditions in the North.

00:06:04Looks like they got whatever report he had.

00:06:07I don't like the way things are shaping up.

00:06:09The way the iron curtain's being lowered between us and the North.

00:06:13Trans-Asiatic transport suspended all flights.

00:06:16Derillas have been reported just outside the city.

00:06:18It all adds up to something very important.

00:06:21I think I'd better inform Washington.

00:06:25I agree with Reifer.

00:06:27The situation is beginning to follow a pattern.

00:06:29Not many listening posts left up there, and we can't afford not to know what goes on.

00:06:34We need more help.

00:06:35We may have to call on you for another man.

00:06:37I think I'll have the right man for you, provided he keeps up the good work.

00:06:40He's going through his training right now.

00:06:41Good.

00:06:42You know what we want.

00:06:49Send in the file on Kenneth Seeley.

00:07:02Thank you very much.

00:07:36Now, Mr. Seeley, you've undoubtedly heard much criticism about our methods of court-martial.

00:07:41What do you think of our system?

00:07:44Well, sir, as an ex-enlisted man in the United States Marine Corps, I have some pretty positive ideas on

00:07:49that subject.

00:07:50Please be frank.

00:07:51Well, since we're entitled to a trial by a jury of our peers,

00:07:56the court-martial board, in the case of the enlisted defendant, should consist of enlisted men as well as officers.

00:08:03Now, suppose you tell us, who has the treaty-making power in the United States?

00:08:08The, uh, the president, but it must be ratified by the Senate.

00:08:11Mr. Seeley, what was the main French supply of fuel during the last war?

00:08:15This is a stiff oral test Ken is taking, a test not many people could pass.

00:08:20But not only is his knowledge examined, his method of answering the questions, his poise, his ability to improvise are

00:08:28all taken into consideration.

00:08:30For Ken Seeley, as a Foreign Service officer, will represent the United States in some corner of the world.

00:08:37And his authority must be unquestioned.

00:08:48Oh, I'm sorry.

00:08:49Excuse me.

00:08:50Hello.

00:08:51Were you, uh, taking an exam, too?

00:08:53No, not quite.

00:08:54I was just waiting for a decision.

00:08:55Oh?

00:08:56About being a Foreign Service officer?

00:08:57Well, not exactly.

00:08:58I asked for a special job.

00:09:00Well, uh, uh, Miss, uh, uh...

00:09:03Margaret Walden.

00:09:04How do you do?

00:09:04I'm Ken Seeley.

00:09:05How do you do?

00:09:06I'm a would-be Foreign Service officer.

00:09:08I just went through the third degree.

00:09:10Same here.

00:09:11I tried to sell my chief on a new idea.

00:09:13Oh?

00:09:13Well, why don't you tell me about it over lunch?

00:09:15Well, I don't know.

00:09:16I'm just following instructions, Miss Walden.

00:09:18I was told to go someplace and relax, and I was never very good at relaxing alone.

00:09:22Well, why don't you invite me and see what happens?

00:09:25Well, you were invited, ma'am.

00:09:26I know just the place, too.

00:09:27It's across the Potomac.

00:09:29Well, I think I ought to go home and freshen up a bit.

00:09:31Well, fine.

00:09:32I'll pick you up in about an hour.

00:09:33I'll be ready.

00:09:33Right.

00:09:38Oh, wait, wait.

00:09:39Miss Walden.

00:09:40Miss Walden, what's your address?

00:09:42Where do I pick you up?

00:09:43Number 6, Barney Circle.

00:09:45Southeast.

00:09:46Number 6, Barney Circle.

00:09:48Southeast.

00:09:50Thanks, pal.

00:09:56You're welcome.

00:10:01I'm awfully glad you overcame my womanly reserve and whisked me off to lunch.

00:10:06It was a tough fight, but the victory was well worth this drug.

00:10:09Maybe an expensive victory.

00:10:11Don't tell me I'm in the clutches of a mercenary female.

00:10:14No, but a hungry one.

00:10:16You know what prices are now.

00:10:24Are you looking for something?

00:10:27You're going to be such an expensive date.

00:10:28I may need that dollar that Washington tossed over the Potomac.

00:10:31Oh, you're too late.

00:10:33The income tax men beat you to it a long time ago.

00:10:42I love places like this.

00:10:44I haven't lived very long in Washington, but somehow it seems like home to me.

00:10:48I thought you modern gals preferred those distant romantic places.

00:10:51Distant romantic places.

00:10:53They usually mean dirt, heat, gnats, and most everything except comfort.

00:10:59You know, you sound like an ex-marine, too.

00:11:01Tell me about your assignment.

00:11:03Or is that top secret?

00:11:04No.

00:11:06Just isn't very easy to explain.

00:11:08Do you care for anything else?

00:11:09No, nothing else right now.

00:11:12What makes it so hard to explain?

00:11:14Well, it's a matter of morale.

00:11:17I spent two or three dismal years in posts in the East and the Near East,

00:11:21and the most difficult problem of all was what to do with your spare time if you were a gal.

00:11:25Well, no, I mean it.

00:11:27Men can much more easily adapt themselves to a rough life than a girl can.

00:11:32Delicate creatures.

00:11:34Tell me about yourself.

00:11:35How did you happen to choose the Far Eastern service?

00:11:38Chose me.

00:11:39I was born in Mongolia.

00:11:41My parents were missionaries.

00:11:43Mine are dirt farmers in Iowa.

00:11:46But you used the word were in referring to your parents, are they?

00:11:49Well, they were murdered by Mongolian bandits.

00:11:52Oh, horrible.

00:11:53Well, it was, but it happened when I was pretty young.

00:11:59Honey, I never had any urge to be a missionary,

00:12:01but it occurred to me in being with the State Department

00:12:03why maybe I could help to carry on the work that they gave their lives for.

00:12:13Passing the stiff written and aural examinations was just the first step in becoming a foreign service officer.

00:12:19Now he must go through an intensive course of indoctrination,

00:12:23learning foreign service history and customs,

00:12:27cryptology and the preparing and unraveling of codes,

00:12:30language, ports and exports,

00:12:33commerce, shipping, visas,

00:12:36international law,

00:12:37psychology,

00:12:38and all the various subjects that add up to diplomacy.

00:12:44A full day in the Institute is not enough.

00:12:48At home...

00:12:51Siegley, I'm assigning you to Beiping.

00:12:53You'd be the language officer.

00:12:55Your knowledge of Mongolian will be valuable.

00:12:57Tell me you speak like a native now.

00:13:00Thank you, sir.

00:13:02Now that entire North China country is a hotbed of revolution and intrigue

00:13:07caused by outside influences.

00:13:10They've made a concerted effort to rid the territory of all Americans.

00:13:14Our nationals have been threatened,

00:13:16spirited mysteriously away,

00:13:17even murdered.

00:13:19Now you know what we expect of you.

00:13:21You've got to be the eyes and ears of the United States.

00:13:24Good luck.

00:13:27Goodbye, sir.

00:13:38What a perfect day.

00:13:41Uh-huh.

00:13:43Well, what a long face.

00:13:46I was just thinking that saying goodbye to you isn't going to be easy.

00:13:50Doesn't make me happy either.

00:13:54I always get a tug of emotion when I look at the Lincoln Memorial, don't you?

00:13:58Always.

00:14:00The Washington Monument, too.

00:14:02The lives of two great men,

00:14:04dedicated to the freedom for all men.

00:14:08Doesn't it make you feel proud to know that our work is a part of all this?

00:14:11A very little part.

00:14:14Of course, that goes for the other 140 million Americans, too, Marge.

00:14:22Well, so long, fellas.

00:14:24Stay away from those flaws in Stockholm.

00:14:26I don't think I can't have inflation money.

00:14:29I'll see you in front of the iron curtain, gentlemen.

00:14:30I'll see you in front of the iron curtain.

00:14:33I'll see you in front of the iron curtain.

00:14:36I'll see you in front of the iron curtain.

00:14:42I'll see you in front of the iron curtain.

00:14:45I'll see you in front of the iron curtain.

00:14:48I'll see you in front of the iron curtain.

00:14:50I'll see you in front of the iron curtain.

00:14:52I'll see you in front of the iron curtain.

00:14:53I'll see you in front of the iron curtain.

00:14:55I'll see you in front of the iron curtain.

00:16:00I'm sure you'll be a welcome addition to the consulate.

00:16:02I hope so, sir.

00:16:03Wing, will you show Mr. Seeley to his rooms, please?

00:16:06Yes, sir.

00:16:06And you will soon be launched into the social world.

00:16:15Yes, sir.

00:16:21Receptions such as these seem like the pleasant side of a consul's work.

00:16:27Actually, they are difficult and exacting.

00:16:30For while representatives of friendly nations meet here in these beautiful, peaceful gardens of the consulate general,

00:16:37there are also officials present from countries that are not too friendly.

00:16:44Oh, Mr. Hotei, I'd like you to meet my new language officer, Kenneth Seeley.

00:16:48How do you do?

00:16:49Mr. Seeley will be attached to this post and he'll probably see a good deal of yours.

00:16:53It will be a pleasure, Mr. Seeley.

00:16:57Well, I think we've met almost everybody.

00:17:00Oh, business is you.

00:17:01Excuse me.

00:17:04The skilled foreign officer must keep his eyes and ears open,

00:17:07for he can never tell when information might come his way.

00:17:11Information valuable to his country.

00:17:16When China is being strangled.

00:17:19Nothing compared to what it will be, honorable brother,

00:17:22when our great warlord, the hereditary prince of his sacred father, the cons,

00:17:27when Marshal Yen Yushu marches again.

00:17:30Again, again.

00:17:46I would be honored to use the language of most,

00:17:50although you speak your language beautifully, like a native.

00:17:54Thank you, but I am a native.

00:17:55I was born in Mongolia.

00:17:58What a surprise.

00:18:00In Mongolia?

00:18:02Indeed.

00:18:03Where were you born?

00:18:05Not far from Minggu.

00:18:07Do you know the town?

00:18:09Yes.

00:18:10It's the birthplace of a very famous Mongolian,

00:18:13Marshal Yen Yushu.

00:18:16By the way, whatever became of the Marshal?

00:18:18He disappeared so mysteriously after the Chinese central government

00:18:22banished him from his province.

00:18:24I have not heard of the Marshal for many, many years.

00:18:27It is rumored that he is dead.

00:18:30I am sorry.

00:18:32We must leave.

00:18:34Do it with you.

00:18:35Do it with you.

00:18:36Do it with you.

00:18:38Do it with you.

00:18:58Yes.

00:19:00It might have been the liquor talking, and then again it might not.

00:19:03Mongolians are apt to be boastful in their cuffs,

00:19:05and they're not used to our fiery western liquor.

00:19:08Well, now it's beginning to add up.

00:19:09The murder of those Americans and the, uh...

00:19:11Which was never solved.

00:19:14Well, sir, whatever is brewing,

00:19:16it must concern Minggu and Marshal Yunusu.

00:19:19And, of course, the State Department.

00:19:21Yunusu.

00:19:22That's a sinister name in North China.

00:19:24His father was the old school of warlord.

00:19:27You know, fire and sword, take everything, give nothing.

00:19:29Fortunately, he died during the plague.

00:19:31But this Yunusu is a very smooth article.

00:19:35Yes, I'd say it was a highly explosive situation.

00:19:38I was here during the anti-foreign riots of 1922.

00:19:42I sincerely hope that no irresponsible leader starts another massacre.

00:19:47Why, you were the victim of one yourself.

00:19:50Yes, my parents.

00:19:51Must have made a terrible impression on you as a child.

00:19:56It did.

00:19:57For a long time, I never wanted to come back to China.

00:20:02Now, I'm glad I'm back.

00:20:04Maybe it's because I have a feeling of unfinished business.

00:20:06Something I have to see through.

00:20:09Excuse me.

00:20:13Hello?

00:20:14Yes.

00:20:17Yes.

00:20:20Oh.

00:20:21I'll be right there.

00:20:24That was the chief of police.

00:20:25He wants us to identify two bodies, Mongolians.

00:20:28Says he has reason to believe they were at our reception this afternoon.

00:20:49Thank you for coming, sir.

00:20:50The honor of the covers.

00:20:51You don't mind?

00:20:51Not at all.

00:21:02Well, it's the same men who were at your party.

00:21:05The men who talk too much.

00:21:06Ah, that explains it.

00:21:07What?

00:21:08Turn out.

00:21:10Come on, Captain.

00:21:11No, it won't turn.

00:21:29No, it'll be true.

00:21:34Come on, Captain.

00:21:35Come on, Captain.

00:21:35Stephen, see you.

00:21:35Let's go.

00:21:35Oh, I know.

00:21:42Super?

00:21:45I know.

00:21:49I know.

00:22:01Here's my report, sir.

00:22:03Oh, thanks. I'll send it along with mine.

00:22:05Sit down a moment.

00:22:06I sent a summary of the situation to Washington.

00:22:09When I talked to the ambassador in Nanking this morning, he asked me to.

00:22:12Well, what does he think?

00:22:14He thinks it may be serious, just as we do.

00:22:16Say, I don't like that window episode last night. You might have been killed.

00:22:20Yes, I know. That wouldn't be so good for the government.

00:22:24It'd be at the cost of my training.

00:22:26Well, there's nothing to do but wait. We'll hear from Washington soon enough.

00:22:30Cigarettes, sir?

00:22:31No, thanks.

00:22:36Kenneth Seeley will be attached to Mingu Consulate as vice-consul.

00:22:40He will proceed at once, but not give the impression of haste.

00:22:44Suggested he take the next plane carrying diplomatic courier.

00:22:48This is a tough assignment, Seeley.

00:22:50If the trouble going on up there spills over, you'll have to be the Army, Navy, and Marine Corps all

00:22:55rolled into one.

00:22:56But anyway, get at the bottom of what's going on.

00:22:58I understand, sir.

00:22:59And above all, be diplomatic.

00:23:01The Chinese government does not want to antagonize that province, which is still loyal.

00:23:06How often does the plane make the trip to Mingu?

00:23:09Once a month, but you'll be expected to get word back by any means possible.

00:23:13Even carrier pigeon, if you have to.

00:23:14Well, let's go.

00:23:45Not a little bit!

00:23:49Thank you! Thank you!

00:23:55You're welcome.

00:24:05You're welcome, you're welcome!

00:24:11You should be welcome.

00:24:12You're welcome.

00:24:13You should be welcome.

00:24:25You'd better write a full report on this rickshaw incident for the ambassador.

00:24:29Yes, sir.

00:24:31Yes?

00:24:32Sorry to interrupt, Mr. Reither, but they want you in the radio room right away.

00:24:36I'll be right there.

00:24:38You might as well come along.

00:24:46That Minggu in a wave band, sir. Johnny Han, sir. Radio operator.

00:24:50Oh, yes. Anything important?

00:24:51He said he know Minggu get a new vice council very soon.

00:24:54What?

00:24:55How did he learn that?

00:24:57Your orders were received in secret code.

00:25:00Ask Johnny Han how he knows.

00:25:03How did you find out about the vice council?

00:25:07This Johnny Han, Minggu.

00:25:09Our cook tells us we get new vice council from Peiping.

00:25:13Cook say he hear it in market.

00:25:16Market say he hear it in wholesale house.

00:25:19Wholesale house say he hear it from traveler.

00:25:23But do not remember who.

00:25:25Hmm. There it is again.

00:25:27The traveler.

00:25:28That strange nomadic creature who always starts the rumors and who is always so amazingly right.

00:25:34What would the Foreign Service do without him?

00:25:37Thanks, Lang.

00:25:38Very handy, sir.

00:25:40Well, this will explain the rickshaw incident.

00:25:42They're certainly keeping tabs on me, whoever they are.

00:25:45They're keeping tabs on everybody.

00:25:46It's a highly efficient spy network.

00:25:48It might mean that the Marshal's about ready to start.

00:26:19Wing, will you put my bags aboard, please?

00:26:36Hello, Logan.

00:26:37Hello.

00:26:38Meet Vice-Consul Sealy.

00:26:39How do you do?

00:26:40How do you do?

00:26:41Did you have a nice trip?

00:26:42Oh, rough in spots.

00:26:43Didn't bother me any, but I think our other passenger wasn't too happy.

00:26:47Marshal's about ready to go.

00:26:54Mars!

00:26:54Oh, no, Ken.

00:26:55Oh, what a surprise.

00:26:56I thought you were at Ankara.

00:26:57I was at Ankara, but only for one week.

00:26:59And then I got my orders to move on.

00:27:01Where?

00:27:02Mingoo.

00:27:02I was afraid of that.

00:27:04Oh, you just don't want me hanging around.

00:27:06No, it isn't that.

00:27:07Nothing in the world would make me happier, except that I...

00:27:09Except that Mingoo is dangerous?

00:27:11It isn't the safest place in the world.

00:27:12Well, we wanted to be in the service.

00:27:18Marge, this is Mr. Ryder.

00:27:19Your old friend.

00:27:20Hello, Mr. Ryder.

00:27:20Nice to see you again, Marge.

00:27:22Nice to see you again, too.

00:27:23She was my clerk at Darien.

00:27:24That was your first post, wasn't it, Marge?

00:27:26Yes, it was.

00:27:27I'm sorry you can't stay with us for a while.

00:27:29So am I.

00:27:29I'd welcome a chance to get my land legs back again.

00:27:32It was a rough trip.

00:27:33Oh.

00:27:33Let's you and I walk around a while.

00:27:35You might as well take advantage of the ground.

00:27:37It's a long trip to Mingoo.

00:27:38Right-o.

00:27:39Oh, by the way, don't take off without us, Celie.

00:27:42You haven't a chance.

00:27:48Isn't it risky sending a woman to that territory?

00:27:51My dear boy, there are several American women there already,

00:27:53and that's why she's being sent.

00:27:55Anyway, Marge can take care of herself.

00:27:57I happen to know.

00:27:58I might as well.

00:27:59No.

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00:32:22THE F nuestra

00:32:22NOTZ

00:32:23THE END

00:32:30THE GROUP

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00:32:50my finger on it, but I can feel it. It worries me because this town is the only listening

00:32:55post we have left in the territory. A wave of aggression might be brewing, and we wouldn't

00:33:00find out about it until it's too late. Well, you're tired. We'll discuss it more thoroughly

00:33:07at dinner. Yes, sir.

00:34:05Oh

00:34:34Yes, it's ahead of schedule

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