Dr. BIEBERDORF. Okay, on page 3, the last paragraph, second sentence, “He stated he had no knowledge of security measures in effect in the basement on November 24, 1963, other than the fact that he was asked to remove himself from the basement, and he assumed only police officers and press men were allowed to remain.” I think that sentence ought to be deleted and changed to something like: “I was asked to remove myself from the basement parking area at--prior to Oswald’s being moved, and was told by police officers at that time that only police personnel were being allowed in the area, and I, of course, later saw that press men were able to gain access to the area by presenting their credentials.” And that is, I think, the only correction. Mr. HUBERT. About what time did you move from the first aid---- Dr. BIEBERDORF. 9:45. It states that earlier in here. States that on the first page. Mr. HUBERT. Did you remain in the position indicated by you on the chart, which has been identified as Exhibit 5124, all that while? In other words, you were told by the police to leave the---- Dr. BIEBERDORF. To leave the parking area, and I left there, and at the time of the shooting I was at that particular spot. Mr. HUBERT. That is to say, the spot that---- Dr. BIEBERDORF. That I marked on that you have marked the--No. 5124. Mr. HUBERT. Between the time that you left and the time of the shooting, where were you? Dr. BIEBERDORF. I was, the majority of the time, down at the subbasement in the locker room. I was no closer to the spot that Oswald was shot--at which Oswald was shot than I was at the time of the shooting, and no time was I--well, with the exception of crossing through about 9:45. Mr. HUBERT. Now, when you left the first aid room in the bottom floor, did you leave anybody in there? Was there anyone in those rooms at that time? Dr. BIEBERDORF. There was no one in the room. It was empty. The fellow that I had relieved left the building. Mr. HUBERT. Were those doors locked? Dr. BIEBERDORF. Those doors were locked, and I had a key to them. The police officer, just before I left, looked in the rooms, searched them. I unlocked the rooms for them. Now, I don’t know---- Mr. HUBERT. To your knowledge, was there anyone in those rooms at all? Dr. BIEBERDORF. There was nobody in those rooms, and I had the only key that is commonly used to open those rooms, other than the keys that the janitors have. Mr. HUBERT. And all doors were locked and you had a key, and as far as you know, you are the only one who does have a key unless there is a general key? Dr. BIEBERDORF. Well, I am sure there is. Mr. HUBERT. All right. Any other corrections to be made on that exhibit? Dr. BIEBERDORF. I don’t believe so. I could add, to what Ruby said, or what----