Mr. Specter. Mr. Lawson was with the Secret Service, was he?
Mr. Kellerman. Yes, sir; he is. He asked me to determine whether the bubbletop car that the President would ride in in Dallas that day should have the top down or remain up.
Mr. Specter. Let me interrupt you there for just a minute, Mr. Kellerman. I show you a photograph which has been marked as Commission Exhibit No. 344. Are you able to identify that picture and the automobile in that picture?
Mr. Kellerman. Yes, sir; this is the 1961 Lincoln Continental four-door convertible bubbletop. It is a special car.
Mr. Specter. For the purpose of the record, how many doors does that car have?
Mr. Kellerman. This vehicle has four doors.
Mr. Specter. And in the posture of the picture identified as Commission Exhibit 344, is the top up or down?
Mr. Kellerman. The top is down, sir.
Mr. Specter. And what top does that automobile have?
Mr. Kellerman. This top is a plastic top. From the rear of the passenger all the way to the windshield there are four sections of plastic glass. The one that comes over the top of the passengers in the back seat, two little sections that come over the two doors, and one over the driver and passenger in the front seat.