1:04:01
I'm entitled to use it.
- We've got orders.
1:04:03
You talk to the State
Attorney's office.
1:04:05
That's a good idea. I think I will.
1:04:07
I wouldn't let anything
happen to that book...
1:04:09
...if I were you.
1:04:24
Mac! Mac!
1:04:31
This is hitting him pretty
hard, isn't it?
1:04:33
I haven't even started on them yet.
1:04:35
I think this whole thing stinks.
1:04:40
Kelly speaking.
1:04:43
Yes.
1:04:44
Yes, sir.
1:04:45
Right away.
1:04:47
That's the boss. He wants us both.
1:04:49
Let's go.
1:05:05
Go right in, Mr. Kelly.
Mr. Palmer is waiting.
1:05:14
Mr. Kelly, Mr. McNeal, I believe
you know the Commissioner.
1:05:17
Mr. Faxon, from the State
Attorney's office.
1:05:20
And Robert Winston
representing the Governor.
1:05:22
How are you?
- Of course, you know Mr. Burns.
1:05:26
Mr. Kelly...
1:05:27
...these gentlemen object to our
handling of the Wiecek story.
1:05:30
Mr. Kelly, we feel that the Times...
1:05:32
...through you and Mr. McNeal...
1:05:34
...is slinging mud on the finest
police departments...
1:05:37
...in the United States.
1:05:38
And we specifically object to your
efforts to arouse sympathy...
1:05:41
...for a man who killed
a police officer.
1:05:43
We just like to point out...
1:05:45
...that Frank Wiecek was
convicted by ajury.
1:05:48
This case was reviewed by
the Supreme Court...
1:05:50
...and the conviction was upheld.
1:05:52
All these legal authorities believed
in Wiecek's guilt...
1:05:56
And a long time ago people
believed the world was flat.