:01:03
George, you've got to fight back!
:01:08
- Fight the press?
- Yes.
:01:10
Mister, do you know anybody
ever licked the newspapers?
:01:13
Me and you.
:01:15
Besides, I am for a free press,
and for free enterprise,
:01:20
and for... whatever the hell
the other freedoms are!
:01:23
But, Reverend, you invited us here.
:01:25
If you withdraw your support now, you're
endorsing this vicious newspaper smear.
:01:30
- These telegrams of protest...
- There's always a lunatic fringe...
:01:32
These are from my parishioners. These
are complaints from my church board.
:01:37
Even my national superior
telephoned me long-distance.
:01:41
I'm sorry, Mr Morgan.
:01:43
- If you turn against us now...
- What I do doesn't matter.
:01:46
Public opinion has turned against you.
That does matter.
:01:49
- Tell him it's Sister Sharon Falconer.
-
:01:53
- No, I'll wait.
-
:01:57
- Did you find Mr Gantry?
- Nobody's seen him since he left.
:02:00
- His hotel room?
- Hasn't been there all day.
:02:04
Yes? Mr Eddington?
:02:07
I want to see you. No, sir, at once.
:02:11
No, your office will be fine.
Will you please have Mr Lefferts there?
:02:17
Thank you.
:02:20
Maybe... something
happened to Mr Gantry.
:02:23
Forget Mr Gantry.
:02:48
- Evening, George.
- I'm busy.
:02:51
I had a busy day myself.
736 Lombard Street, two-storey building.
:02:55
Owner: George F Babbitt.
Tenant: speakeasy.
:02:58
- I don't know what you're talking about.
- Of course. 1121 Maple Street.