Mr. Rankin. But what do you do now about the ordinary case? Have you changed your practices about the media at all?
Mr. Curry. Not the ordinary cases; no.
Mr. Rankin. And do they use the radio and TV in the police headquarters?
Mr. Curry. Yes, sir; they do.
Mr. Rankin. And they, the reporters, come in, and it is just the difference between a great many?
Mr. Curry. And a few is what made the difference in this.
Mr. McCloy. Do you permit reporters now to come in and interrogate prisoners as they did in this case by holding a microphone up to their mouth and saying, "How did you do it?"
Mr. Curry. They do the same as they do here; on the way from the interrogation room to the jail elevator as they pass by they might run along and ask him questions and try to get him to answer.
Mr. Rankin. That could be done today just the same?
Mr. Curry. Yes, sir. Because we have no way of keeping them out of the public halls.