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Geneva man:

I want to talk about Lieutenant Dunbar. Is this Lieutenant Dunbar? Oberst Von Scherbach:
It is. Geneva man:
What exactly is he charged with? Oberst Von Scherbach:
Whatever it is, it's out of your jurisdiction. This man is not a prisoner of war. Not anymore. He's a saboteur. Geneva man:
He's a prisoner of war until you can prove sabotage. Lt. James Skylar Dunbar:
I didn't do it. I was in the Frankfurt station and the train was three miles away when it blew up. Oberst Von Scherbach:
Come now, you threw a time bomb. Lt. James Skylar Dunbar:
How could I have had a time bomb? They searched me when they took me prisoner. Geneva man:
And the way you search your prisoners, it does sound rather unlikely. Oberst Von Scherbach:
All I know is he did it. I am satisfied. Geneva man:
I am not. According to the Geneva Convention, this man... Lt. James Skylar Dunbar:
Is there anything in the Geneva Convention that'll let a guy sleep? [he stumbles over to von Scherbach's couch and falls asleep] Oberst Von Scherbach:
You were saying? Geneva man:
Simply this. After the hostilities are ended, there will be such a thing as a War Crimes Commission. If the man should be convicted without proper proof, you will be held responsible, Oberst von Scherbach. Oberst Von Scherbach:
Interesting. Geneva man:
Isn't it? Oberst Von Scherbach:
Very well. If you insist on details, I have ways of finding out about that blasted time bomb. Good day, sir. You will forgive me for receiving you like this. Geneva man:
Perfectly all right. I do not like boots