Dr. Baxter. I don't think so—the time elapsing in all of this resuscitation and the time the heart actually ceased, I don't think one could be very sure of it. It was sometime between a quarter to 1 and 1 o'clock.
Mr. Specter. Have you now described all of the efforts which were made to save the life of the President?
Dr. Baxter. Only with the exception, I think, of the fluids that were administered. He was given hydrocortisone because of his previous medical condition. He was given no negative blood because the blood loss was rather fierce and, I believe that's all.
Mr. Specter. What other doctors arrived during the course of the treatment, in addition to those whom you have already mentioned?
Dr. Baxter. I don't recall—I know that there were more doctors present in the room, but their names, I'm not sure of. The reason I'm not sure is because we had some of the same crew and a different crew on the Governor and on Oswald, and I'm afraid that I've gotten them mixed up.
Mr. Specter. Now, will you describe in as much particularity as you can the nature of the head wound?
Dr. Baxter. The only wound that I actually saw—Dr. Clark examined this above the manubrium of the sternum, the sternal notch. This wound was in temporal parietal plate of bone laid outward to the side and there was a large area, oh, I would say 6 by 8 or 10 cm. of lacerated brain oozing from this wound, part of which was on the table and made a rather massive blood loss mixed with it and around it.
Mr. Specter. Did you notice any bullet hole below that large opening at the top of the head?
Dr. Baxter. No; I personally did not.
Mr. Specter. Will you describe with as much particularity as you can the wound which you noticed on the President's neck?