A technician, Admiral. One does not talk about these things

Controller:

I thought it unwise to speak in front of Bomasch. So far we've made no impression on him. Gus Bennett:
[who is pretending to be Major Herzoff]
I do not agree. He looks ten years older. Controller:
My orders are to obtain quick results. Gus Bennett:
At the Reich, we are rather inclined to believe that the knuckle-duster is the best diplomatic weapon. Controller:
Do I understand that you question ? Gus Bennett:
I question nothing. I am an army officer. Admiral Hassinger:
Personally, I do not follow any of this at all. Gus Bennett:
Bomasch is not the man to be bullied into cooperation, sir. Controller:
Well, what do you suggest ? Gus Bennett:
I knew Fraulein Bomasch in Prague. [Looks knowingly at Admiral Hassinger] Gus Bennett:
She has a great influence with her father and is the one person who can make him change his mind. Controller:
Oh, Marsen here has tried that but she refused to listen. He is largely responsible for tracing Bomasch in England, completely outwitting the British military intelligence. Gus Bennett:
[to Marsen]
So, may I express a soldier's admiration for one who can carry out his mission under the very eyes of the enemy secret service ? Karl Marsen:
Thank you, sir. Gus Bennett:
But, if I may say so, I hardly think the captain is a suitable person to influence the lady. Controller:
And who do you think would be more suitable ? Gus Bennett:
Why, uh, myself for instance. Controller:
You ? Gus Bennett:
Why not ? Admiral Hassinger:
Herzoff was very friendly with her in Prague, you know. Gus Bennett:
A little more than friendly. You saw the way she looked at me when I came in. Admiral Hassinger:
Oh yes, of course. Seems to me that you are a bit of a dog, Herzoff. Gus Bennett:
A technician, Admiral. One does not talk about these things