1.
Showing Gestapo house (Zum Tuerken) in the distance


2.
L.V. Ditto, visitors looking around.


3.
L.V. Showing remains of Gestapo House.


4.
SV Visitors waiting past camera.


5.
L.V. Visitors in foreground looking at remains in background.


6.
S.V. Guide talking to visitors.


7.
S.V. Guide points to camera and then to Berghof


8.
G.V. Showing Hitler's Berghof


9.
S.V. Showing people looking around pan to window.


10.
L.V. Man climbs through window


11.
LV.Int. Showing remains of the Berghof


12.
L.V. Ditto


13.
Shot Through window


14.
L.V. Showing the house what Hitler's sister is living


15.
S.V. Ditto.


16.
Crowd Shot Through tunnel driving to Hitler's former Eagle's Nest.


17.
" " Ditto


18.
" " Ditto into dusk


19.
" " Coming out of tunnel, camera pans to mountain side through [illegible].


20.
G.V. Showing the Eagle's Nest which is now a restaurant


21.
T.C.V. Visitors getting out of buses.


22.
L.V. Ditto.


23.
G.V. Showing tunnel which leads to The Nest, people gathered around tunnel


24.
Shot through tunnel. People walking towards to visit the Nest.


25.
C.V. Rudolf Czech who looks after the Eagle's, showing eagle flying towards perch.


26.
C.U. Eagle, it flies towards Rudolf Czech and perches on arm


27.
S.C.U. Showing Eagle on arm, it flies away.


28.
C.V. Showing Eagle flying, it come back and land on arm.




Initials



Script is copyright Reuters Limited. All rights reserved

Background: Frau Paula Wolf resides is a house in the shadow, almost, of Berchtesgarden, where her brother, Adolf Hitler, dreamed his ill-starred dreams of world conquest.

The "Eagle Nest", as Hitler's eyrie has always been known, still sits atop its mystic mountain. Built in 1938,it is now a restaurant. Buses bring words of visitors on sightseeing tours. Having deposited them at the foot of the mountain, they up by lift to the "Nest" at the top of the mountain.

Rudolf Czech keeps a three-year-old eagle which is an show to visitors in the grounds. It is reputed to be one of forty eagles once kept by Goering at Obersalzberg. Goering's house, now in ruins, still attracts many visitors, now no doubt with memories still fresh of the high-living chief of the German Luftwaffe.

"Zum Tuerken", the Gestapo House, is close by Hitler's Berghof, now, of course, in ruins. In 1952 the Berghof was levelled by order of the authorities, along with Goering's house, as the Bavarian Government were worried lest Obersalzberg became a Nazi shrine.