Mr. Griffin. Yes.
Mr. Kleinman. He was in Sol’s.
Mr. Griffin. Whereabouts? In a booth, or at a table, or along the bar?
Mr. Kleinman. No; he was standing there talking to two or three people.
Mr. Griffin. Do you remember who those people were?
Mr. Kleinman. Well, I don’t recall. One of them was Frank Belocchio. I don’t recall who else was in there. There was a group of people in there.
Mr. Griffin. What did you do when you saw Jack?
Mr. Kleinman. Well. I didn’t do anything. I said hello to him. He was showing them some pictures that he either made or he took off of a signpost somewhere regarding somebody that put them on there. I think the sign was supposed to read, or did read—I didn’t take a good look at it—to impeach Warren. And, of course, I hadn’t heard anything about it, and I didn’t even know where he got it.
Mr. Griffin. Did you hear Jack say anything about those pictures?
Mr. Kleinman. Well. I don’t remember what he said, but he seemed to be upset about the pictures. I don’t know what their conversation was before I came in.