:49:01
- And he seems to have disappeared.
- Disappeared?
:49:04
He was in Intensive Care, but there's no
record of his whereabouts in the hospital.
:49:08
That's impossible.
:49:09
May I see his medical chart, please?
:49:11
I'm sorry but hospital regulations...
:49:13
It's an official police request.
Is it not, Captain Baker?
:49:18
Yes, Captain. I'll take care of it.
:49:23
Excuse me, but Dr. Willard
has gone off duty.
:49:26
Call him at home.
:49:29
Are you sure he's not there?
:49:31
Do you have Dr. Willard's home number?
:49:35
I'm sorry, but there has been...
:49:36
...some medical complication
as regard to my witness.
:49:38
I'm afraid I'll have to forego
that bedside picture...
:49:41
...as much as it would've compensated
for his inability to testify tomorrow.
:49:44
But, in all decency,
I can hardly force the issue.
:49:48
Does this mean your surprise witness
won't be able to make any statement?
:49:52
The man was near death
when he was brought in here.
:49:54
In view of the attempt on his life...
:49:56
...l'm sure you can understand
my reasons for secrecy.
:49:58
- Yeah, of course.
- Good to see you again.
:50:03
Can't reach Lt. Bullitt, either.
:50:05
Keep trying.
:50:07
I can't find Mr. Ross's medical chart.
It's evidently been misplaced.
:50:11
- Or appropriated.
- Appropriated?
:50:13
All right. I'll inform the administrator.
Thank you very much.
:50:18
I want a complete list of the staff
who might've been involved...
:50:21
...in helping Bullitt spirit Johnny Ross
out of here.
:50:24
I'm certain he grabbed my witness
for his personal aggrandizement.
:50:27
- I'll lay odds on that.
- And find Ross!
:50:29
I'll get on that right away.
:50:30
Mr. Chalmers, I have Lt. Bullitt.
:50:38
Where's my witness?
:50:41
I've got him.
:50:42
Where is he?
:50:45
Are you going to tell me or not?
:50:48
Well, I can't at the present time.
:50:51
Captain Baker would like
to have a word with you.
:50:57
Now, listen to me, Lieutenant.