Mr. LIEBELER. Did you form an opinion as to his intellectual ability, his mental endowment? Dr. HARTOGS. Yes; but that I don't recall for sure. It was at least average at that time. Mr. LIEBELER. I want to mark "Exhibit 1" on the examination of Dr. Renatus Hartogs, April 16, 1964, in New York, a photostatic copy of a document entitled "Youth House Psychiatrist's Report," indicating a report on case No. 26996; date of admission, April 16, 1953, exactly 11 years ago; date of examination, May 1, 1953, with regard to a boy by the name of Lee Harvey Oswald. I have initialed a copy of this report for identification purposes, Doctor. Would you initial it here next to my initials. (Witness complies.) (Photostatic copy of document entitled "Youth House Psychiatrist's Report" marked "Exhibit 1.") Mr. LIEBELER. Would you read the report and tell us if that is the report that you prepared at that time? Dr. HARTOGS. That is right, that is it. Interesting. Mr. LIEBELER. Doctor, is your recollection refreshed after looking at the report that you made at that time? Dr. HARTOGS. Yes, yes; that is the diagnosis, "personality pattern disturbance with schizoid features and passive-aggressive tendencies." Yes. Mr. LIEBELER. On page 1, at the very beginning of the report, you wrote at that time, did you not, "This 13-year-old, well-built, well-nourished boy was remanded to Youth House for the first time on charge of truancy." Dr. HARTOGS. Yes. Mr. LIEBELER. On the last page of the report there is a section entitled "Summary for Probation Officer's Report," is there not? Dr. HARTOGS. Yes. Mr. LIEBELER. And you wrote there, about two or three sentences down, did you not, "We arrive therefore at the recommendation that he should be placed on probation under the condition that he seek help and guidance through contact with a child guidance clinic, where he should be treated preferably by a male psychiatrist who could substitute, to a certain degree at least, for the lack of father figure. At the same time, his mother should be urged to seek psychotherapeutic guidance through contact with a family agency. If this plan does not work out favorably and Lee cannot cooperate in this treatment plan on an outpatient basis, removal from the home and placement could be resorted to at a later date, but it is our definite impression that treatment on probation should be tried out before the stricter and therefore possibly more harmful placement approach is applied to the case of this boy?" Dr. HARTOGS. Yes. It contradicts my recollection. Mr. LIEBELER. Yes. As you now read your report--and it is perfectly understandable that it is something that might not be remembered 11 years after the event; I have no recollection of what I was doing 11 years ago. Dr. HARTOGS. I did not know that I made this ambiguous recommendation.