Mr. PRICE. This is a copy of Dr. Charles Gregory's records as it appears in Governor Connally's charts, which he corrected prior to signing the transcript. What I was trying to say, or wanted to make clear, was that frequently in transcribing, the medical secretaries who transcribe operative records, they make mistakes, and I wanted to be sure that there was no suggestion that the record was altered, when what Dr. Gregory has done was to write in corrections that were noticed at the time he read it and signed it. Mr. SPECTER. I understand it was transcribed, and when he reviewed it before signing it he noticed inaccuracies in the transcription. Mr. PRICE. That's right. This is correct. Your phraseology is much better than mine. Mr. SPECTER. Thank you very much, Mr. Price. Mr. PRICE. Thank you, sir. Mr. SPECTER. That's all. I wanted to put all of these in the record, Jack, to show that they are duly authenticated by the appropriate custodian of the records. Mr. PRICE. Well, I wanted to be sure that there was no hint that the record had been altered here. Mr. SPECTER. Yes; I understand that. I think you are absolutely right on that. Thank you. Mr. PRICE. All right. Thank you. TESTIMONY OF MALCOLM O. COUCH The testimony of Malcolm O. Couch was taken at 9:43 a.m., on April 1, 1964, in the office of the U.S. attorney, 301 Post Office Building, Bryan and Ervay Streets, Dallas, Tex., by Mr. David W. Belin, assistant counsel of the President's Commission. Mr. BELIN. Will you please rise and raise your right hand and be sworn, sir? Do you solemnly swear that the testimony you're about to give will be the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth, so help you God? Mr. COUCH. I do. Mr. BELIN. Be seated, please. Mr. BELIN. You are Malcolm O. Couch? Mr. COUCH. That's right. Mr. BELIN. Mr. Couch, we are taking your deposition here in Dallas to record your testimony for the President's Commission on the Assassination of President Kennedy--is that correct? Mr. COUCH. That's right, sir. Mr. BELIN. Do you request that an attorney be present here to represent you? Mr. COUCH. No. Mr. BELIN. We have written you about the taking of this deposition and I assume that you have waived notice of the taking of the deposition--is that correct? Mr. COUCH. That's right. Mr. BELIN. Mr. Couch, you have the right to look at the deposition and sign it, or you can follow the general custom and rely on the court reporter and waive the signing of the deposition--whatever you would like to do. If you would like to sign it, you can; if you want to waive signing it, you can also. Whatever you want to do. Mr. COUCH. All right. I'll sign it. Mr. BELIN. You want to sign it? Mr. COUCH. Yes, sir. Mr. BELIN. All right. Mr. Couch, where do you live? Mr. COUCH. 4215 Live Oak in Dallas. Mr. BELIN. And how old are you? Mr. COUCH. Twenty-five. Mr. BELIN. And were you born in Texas? Mr. COUCH. Yes; born in Dallas and raised in Dallas.