Dr. Jenkins. Oh, there was a man whose name I don't remember now, who showed what looked like the proper credentials from the FBI, who came to ask only whether the report I had submitted to Mr. Price for the hospital record or for Mr. Price's record constituted all the reports I had. That's the only time, and that was the extent of our conversation, I think.
Mr. Specter. And is that the only written record you have of your participation in the treatment of the President?
Dr. Jenkins. Oh, I submitted one to the Dean of the Medical School, essentially the same, and a very little more. I don't think you have that. I don't know whether you want it or not.
Mr. Specter. Yes, I would like to see it.
Dr. Jenkins. It is essentially the same report—however—can I ask you something off of the record here?
Mr. Specter. Sure.
(Discussion between Counsel Specter and the witness, Dr. Jenkins, off the record.)
Mr. Specter. The record will show that we have been off the record on a couple of matters which I am going to now put on the record, but I will ask the court reporter to identify this as Dr. Jenkins' Exhibit No. 36.
(Instrument referred to marked by the Reporter as Dr. Jenkins' Exhibit No. 36, for identification.)
Mr. Specter. I will ask you, Dr. Jenkins, for the record to identify this as a report which you submitted to Dean Gill.