“The Germans do things in politics that we wouldn’t - like this stuff with the Jews - but that’s just a passing phase, and anyway, it’s not your business.” “Hitler’s a damned remarkable man,” Tollever says over drinks in Pug’s elegant Washington, D.C., living room. Pug discusses the job with a fellow naval officer, a man named Tollever who previously held the position. At the beginning of Herman Wouk’s novel “The Winds of War” (1971), the book’s hero, Victor “Pug” Henry, is offered a post as the United States Navy’s attaché in Berlin.
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