Miami, Florida, Three-Twenty P.M., April the Twenty-Fourth, Nineteen Hundred and...

[first lines] [Title card]: Miami, Florida, Three-Twenty P.M., April the Twenty-Fourth, Nineteen Hundred and Forty-Six... [reporters and photographers converse amongst themselves outside the courtroom] Judge: Is there any legal reason why sentence should not be pronounced? District Attorney: No, your honor. John Huberman: Yes, I have something to say. You can put me away, but you can't put away what's going to happen to you, and to this whole country next time. Next time we are going... Defense Counsel: [whispering] I wouldn't say any more. We'll need that for the appeal.

You're gonna get one. Is there any legal reason why sentence should not be pronounced? - No, Your Honor. - Yes. I have something to say. You can put me away, but you can't put away what's going to happen to you and to this whole country next time. - Next time we are going to — - I wouldn't say any more. We'll leave that for the appeal. It is the judgment of this court that the defendant, John Huberman, having been found guilty of the crime of treason against the United States by the jury of this court for the southern district of Florida at Miami, be committed to the custody of the United States attorney general for imprisonment in an institution of the penitentiary type for a period of 20 years. And the defendant may be forthwith remanded to the custody of the United States marshal. - Court is now adjourned. - Here she comes. - Just a minute, Miss Huberman. - Hold it, Miss Huberman. Look this way, would you, please? We'd like a statement from you, Miss Huberman, about your father. For instance, do you think your father got what he deserved? Could we say that you're pleased your father is going to pay the penalty for being a German worker? Let us know if she tries to leave town.