Mr. KELLERMAN. No; they were not. Mr. SPECTER. Were they described as fragments of bullets as distinguished from whole bullets? Mr. KELLERMAN. Right, sir. Mr. SPECTER. But do you have any information as to the size of the fragments? Mr. KELLERMAN. No; I do not. Mr. SPECTER. Are there any other pieces of evidence in the car that you were referring to there? Mr. KELLERMAN. The only other piece of evidence in the car was President Kennedy's skull. Mr. SPECTER. All right. Do you know what was done with those fragments that Mr. Boring told you about? Mr. KELLERMAN. No; I don't. Mr. SPECTER. Do you know whether or not those were turned over to the FBI? Mr. KELLERMAN. I would say they were probably turned over to the FBI; yes, sir. Mr. SPECTER. And why would you say they probably were? Mr. KELLERMAN. Because they were assigned to going over the car. Mr. SPECTER. Was it their procedure to turn over whatever they found to the FBI? Mr. KELLERMAN. Oh, yes. Mr. SPECTER. Now, is there anything special in the nature of the skull which you just mentioned which would have any bearing on the number of shots fired in this assassination? Mr. KELLERMAN. No, but it would be one shell, one shot. Mr. SPECTER. That would be your conclusion? Mr. KELLERMAN. That would be my conclusion. Mr. SPECTER. That it would take one shot to have separated that portion of skull? Mr. KELLERMAN. Yes, sir. Mr. SPECTER. You mentioned a missile found on a stretcher in Dallas. Will you elaborate on what you were referring to there? Mr. KELLERMAN. This was given, I believe, in your statements there, to a Special Agent Johnsen. I haven't seen this missile. Mr. SPECTER. Are you referring there to the missile which was found on the stretcher and to the sequence of events from which it was traced back to one of the two victims of this shooting? Mr. KELLERMAN. Yes, sir. Mr. SPECTER. Do you have any more knowledge about that other than that which you have already mentioned? Mr. KELLERMAN. No; I do not. Mr. SPECTER. You mentioned a missile which was not removed from Governor Connally. Specifically, what did you refer to there? Mr. KELLERMAN. There was in the early--this was on the day in Parkland Memorial Hospital, and this information comes from Dr. George Burkley, the President's physician, when, I believe, I asked him the condition of Governor Connally, and have they removed the bullet from him. Mr. SPECTER. What did Dr. Burkley say? Mr. KELLERMAN. Dr. Burkley said that to his knowledge he still has the bullet in him. Mr. SPECTER. And at what time on November 22 was that? Mr. KELLERMAN. This was after we got into the hospital after the shooting, sir, between then and 2 o'clock. Mr. SPECTER. So that the operation on Governor Connally had not been completed at that point? Mr. KELLERMAN. That is correct, sir. Mr. SPECTER. Do you have any additional knowledge about any bullet in Governor Connally? Mr. KELLERMAN. I do not.