Dr. Bashour. Dr. Clark, who was doing the cardiac massage.
Mr. Specter. What else was done to the President, if anything, in addition to those things you have already mentioned after you arrived on the scene?
Dr. Bashour. Really, as far as I know, it was the end of the scene—nothing was done afterward.
Mr. Specter. Did you observe any wound besides the head wound which you have just described?
Dr. Bashour. No; I did not observe any wounds.
Mr. Specter. What was the condition of the front part of the President's neck upon your arrival?
Dr. Bashour. The only thing—it was covered with the endotracheal tube—I did not really pay attention to it.
Mr. Specter. Did you have an opportunity to see the neck wound before the tracheotomy was performed?
Dr. Bashour. No; I came after everything was done to him.
Mr. Specter. Doctor, I show you a group of papers heretofore marked as "Commission Exhibit No. 392," and I call your attention to the photostatic copy of a sheet which purports to be a report made by you on November 22, 1963, at 4:45 p.m., is that your report?