Mr. FRITZ. Questioning.
Mr. McCLOY. Questioning of his wife.
Mr. FRITZ. That is right.
Mr. BALL. In the light of your experience in this case, do you think
you should alter your regulations with the press, have a little more
discipline when the press are around?
Mr. FRITZ. We can with the local press. We can't do much with those
people that we don't know from those foreign countries, and from
distant States, they don't ask us. They just write what they hear of
and we read it.
Mr. BALL. No; but I mean in the physical control of your plant there?
Mr. FRITZ. There at city hall?
Mr. BALL. Do you think you should alter your policy?
Mr. FRITZ. We think we can control it normally, because those officers,
those people from the press there wouldn't come in and start taking
pictures without permission. They wouldn't do that without asking, and
then usually I ask a prisoner because some prisoners don't want their
pictures taken and sometimes they do, if they want it taken why it is
all right. Sometimes we don't let them take them at all, depending on
circumstances.
Mr. BALL. Do you permit television interrogation of your prisoners in
jail?
Mr. FRITZ. No, sir.