Mr. KELLERMAN. The picture shows the complete rear seat of the Presidential limousine. Mr. SPECTER. What, if anything, is on the rear seat? Mr. KELLERMAN. On the seat part of this car is splattered with blood; there are a few petals of flowers, and the back seat cushion part is pretty well bloodied up. Mr. SPECTER. I move for the introduction in evidence of Commission Exhibit No. 352. Representative FORD. So admitted. (The photograph referred to was marked Commission Exhibit No. 352 for identification, and received in evidence.) Mr. SPECTER. I now hand you, through the Chairman, Commission Exhibit No. 353, move its admission into evidence, and ask you to tell us what this depicts. Mr. KELLERMAN. This is the same Presidential vehicle after the occupants have been removed from the rear seat. It shows the--a goodly amount of blood that had remained on the cushion and back part of the seat and also little flower petals. Mr. SPECTER. Is Exhibit No. 353 an accurate representation of the way the rear seat of the President's automobile looked after---- Mr. KELLERMAN. Yes, sir. Mr. SPECTER. After President Kennedy and Governor Connally were removed to Parkland Hospital. Mr. KELLERMAN. Yes, sir; it is. Mr. SPECTER. You have described in answers to previous questions what occurred upon the arrival at Parkland of the President's automobile. What action, if any, did you take immediately after President Kennedy and Governor Connally were taken into the hospital? Mr. KELLERMAN. I believe we had got to the point where I had made this phone call to Washington to alert these people back here of the incident. Mr. SPECTER. And proceeding from that point? Mr. KELLERMAN. From this point, the agents who were in this followup car had joined me in the emergency room. They took up security posts at entrance into the emergency room to keep it clear of all people except medical people. The only people allowed in there would be workers. After this was done, Special Agent Kinney came to me and asked permission to remove the President's car and our followup car to the airport, to load it aboard this aircraft for shipment to Washington, and I said, "Yes." At that time the next move was Special Agent Warren Taylor, who was assigned to the then Vice President Johnson, came to me and he said, "Mr. Johnson wants to talk to you." So, I followed him into this room that they had the Johnson party in. He asked me the condition of President Kennedy, which I told him that President Kennedy is still in the emergency room, his condition is serious. He then said, "You let me know of any developments."