Mr. SPECTER. Dr. McClelland, did you and I sit down together for just a few minutes before I started to take your deposition today? Dr. McCLELLAND. Yes, sir. Mr. SPECTER. And I discussed this matter with you? Dr. McCLELLAND. Yes. Mr. SPECTER. And, during the course of our conversations at that time, did we cover the same material in question form here and to which you have responded in answer form with the court reporter here today? Dr. McCLELLAND. Yes. Mr. SPECTER. And has the information which you have given me on the record been the same as that which you gave me off of the record in advance? Dr. McCLELLAND. Yes. Mr. SPECTER. Do you have any interest, Dr. McClelland in reading your testimony over or signing it at the end, or would you be willing to waive any such signature of the testimony? Dr. McCLELLAND. I would be willing to waive my signature. Mr. SPECTER. Thank you so much for coming and giving us your deposition today. Dr. McCLELLAND. All right, thank you. TESTIMONY OF DR. ROBERT M. McCLELLAND RESUMED The testimony of Dr. Robert M. McClelland was taken at 3:25 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. Robert M. McClelland has returned to have a brief additional deposition concerning a translation of "L' Express" which has been called to my attention in the intervening time which has elapsed between March 21, when I took Dr. McClelland's deposition on the first occasion, and today. Dr. McClelland, will you raise your right hand? Do you solemnly swear that the testimony you will give to the President's Commission in this deposition proceeding will be the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth, so help you God? Dr. McCLELLAND. I do. Mr. SPECTER. Dr. McClelland, I show you a translation from the French, of the magazine, "L' Express" issue of February 20, 1964, and ask you if you would read this item, with particular emphasis on a reference to a quotation or statement made by you to a reporter from the St. Louis Post Dispatch. Dr. McCLELLAND. (Examined instrument referred to.) Mr. SPECTER. Now, have you had an opportunity to read over that excerpt? Dr. McCLELLAND. Yes. Mr. SPECTER. Did you talk to a reporter from the St. Louis Post Dispatch about this matter? Dr. McCLELLAND. Yes. Mr. SPECTER. And what was his name? Dr. McCLELLAND. Richard Dudman. Mr. SPECTER. And when did you have that conversation with Mr. Dudman? Dr. McCLELLAND. As well as I recall, it was the day after the assassination, as nearly as I can recall, but I'm not certain about that. Mr. SPECTER. Will you tell me as closely as you remember what he said to you and you said to him, please?