Dr. SALYER. I couldn't say--I'm not sure he came in the room. I know they were together--I cannot say that for sure. Mr. SPECTER. To what extent did Dr. Crenshaw participate? Dr. SALYER. Dr. Crenshaw participated about the extent that I did. We were occupied in making sure an I.V. was going and hanging up a bottle of blood. Mr. SPECTER. Is the--is Dr. Crenshaw a resident? Dr. SALYER. Yes, he is third-year resident. That's the reason I remember him specifically because we were sort of working there together on that. Mr. SPECTER. I had asked you a moment ago whether you had an opportunity to observe the condition of the President's throat. Dr. SALYER. Right. Mr. SPECTER. What was your answer to that question? Dr. SALYER. The answer was--there were a lot of doctors standing around, and I didn't really get to observe the nature of the wound in the throat. Mr. SPECTER. At approximately what time did you arrive at the emergency room where the President was situated? Dr. SALYER. I really don't know. Mr. SPECTER. What was done for the President by way of treatment that you observed? Dr. SALYER. Well, an adequate airway eventually, of course, some external cardiac massage--he had I.V.'s--intravenous fluids going in a number of sites, and all of the acute measures we administered him. Mr. SPECTER. I didn't hear you at the end of your answer. Dr. SALYER. I said--all of the many other measures that we administered--I don't recall specifically some of the other details as far as medications and so forth. Mr. SPECTER. What did you observe with respect to the head wound? Dr. SALYER. I came in on the left side of him and noticed that his major wound seemed to be in his right temporal area, at least from the point of view that I could see him, and other than that--nothing other than he did have a gaping scalp wound--cranial wound. Mr. SPECTER. Has anyone from the Federal Government talked to you about your observations of this matter? Dr. SALYER. No one has. Mr. SPECTER. Do you have anything to add which you think may be of aid to the President's Commission in its inquiry? Dr. SALYER. No, I believe not. Dr. SPECTER. Thank you very much, Dr. Salyer. Dr. SALYER. Thank you. TESTIMONY OF DR. MARTIN G. WHITE The testimony of Dr. Martin G. White was taken at 6:35 p.m., on March 25, 1964, at Parkland Memorial Hospital, Dallas, Tex., by Mr. Arlen Specter, assistant counsel of the President's Commission. Mr. SPECTER. May the record show that Dr. Martin White is present in response to a request that he appear to have his deposition taken because he has been identified in prior depositions as being one of the doctors in attendance on President Kennedy. Dr. White, have you had an opportunity to examine the Executive order creating the Presidential Commission? Dr. WHITE. Yes. Mr. SPECTER. And have you had an opportunity to examine the resolution setting forth the rules for taking depositions? Dr. WHITE. Yes.