Dr. McCLELLAND. At that time I was showing a film on surgical techniques to a group of students and residents on the second floor of Parkland Hospital in the surgical suite, where I was notified of the fact that President Kennedy was being brought to the Parkland emergency room after having been shot. Mr. SPECTER. And what action, if any, did you take following that notification? Dr. McCLELLAND. Immediately upon hearing that, I accompanied the Resident, Dr. Crenshaw, who brought this news to me, to the emergency room, and down to the trauma room 1 where President Kennedy had been taken immediately upon arrival. Mr. SPECTER. And approximately what time did you arrive in Emergency Room 1? Dr. McCLELLAND. This is a mere approximation, but I would approximate or estimate, rather, about 12:40. Mr. SPECTER. And who was present, if anyone, at the time of your arrival? Dr. McCLELLAND. At the time I arrived, Dr. Perry--would you like the full names of all these? Mr. SPECTER. That would be fine, I would appreciate that. Dr. McCLELLAND. Dr. Malcolm Perry, Dr. Charles Baxter, Dr. Charles Crenshaw, Dr. James Carrico, Dr. Paul Peters. Mr. SPECTER. Were they all present at the time you arrived? Dr. McCLELLAND. They were not present when I arrived. Mr. SPECTER. Will you start with the ones who were present? Dr. McCLELLAND. Starting with the ones who were present, I'm sorry, the ones who were present when I arrived were Drs. Carrico, Perry and Baxter. The others I mentioned arrived subsequently or about the same time that I did. Mr. SPECTER. Then, what other doctors, if any, arrived after you did, in addition to those whom you have already mentioned? Dr. McCLELLAND. In addition, the ones that arrived afterwards, were Dr. Kenneth Salyer. Mr. SPECTER. S-a-l-y-e-r? Dr. McCLELLAND. S-a-l-y-e-r, Dr. Fouad, F-o-u-a-d Bashour, Dr. Donald Seldin---- Mr. SPECTER. S-e-l-d-i-n? Dr. McCLELLAND. S-e-l-d-i-n--I believe that's all. Mr. SPECTER. What did you observe as to President Kennedy's condition at that time? Dr. McCLELLAND. Well, on initially coming into the room and inspecting him from a distance of only 2 or 3 feet as I put on a pair of surgical gloves, it was obvious that he had sustained a probably mortal head injury, and that his face was extremely swollen and suffused with blood appeared cyanotic---- Mr. SPECTER. "Cyanotic"--may I interrupt--just what do you mean by that in lay terms? Dr. McCLELLAND. This mean bluish discoloration, bluish-black discoloration of the tissue. The eyes were somewhat protuberant, which is usually seen after massive head injuries denoting increased intracranial pressure, and it seemed that he perhaps was not making, at the time at least, spontaneous respiratory movements, but was receiving artificial respiration from a machine, an anesthesia machine. Mr. SPECTER. Who was operating that machine?