Dr. Hartogs. Yes, yes; that he was not emotional at all; he was in control of his emotions. He showed a cold, detached outer attitude. He talked about his situation, about himself in a, what should I say, nonparticipating fashion. I mean there was nothing emotional, affective about him, and this impressed me. That was the only thing which I remembered; yes.
Mr. Liebeler. Now, you recall also that Oswald was a slender and pale-faced boy?
Dr. Hartogs. Yes.
Mr. Liebeler. Can you remember what particular thing it was about Oswald that made you conclude that he had this severe personality disturbance? What led you to this diagnosis?
Dr. Hartogs. It was his suspiciousness against adults, as far as I recall, his exquisite sensitivity in dealing with others, their opinions on his behalf. That is as far as I recall it.
Mr. Liebeler. Did you form an opinion as to his intellectual ability, his mental endowment?
Dr. Hartogs. Yes; but that I don't recall for sure. It was at least average at that time.
Mr. Liebeler. I want to mark "Exhibit 1" on the examination of Dr. Renatus Hartogs, April 16, 1964, in New York, a photostatic copy of a document entitled "Youth House Psychiatrist's Report," indicating a report on case No. 26996; date of admission, April 16, 1953, exactly 11 years ago; date of examination, May 1, 1953, with regard to a boy by the name of Lee Harvey Oswald. I have initialed a copy of this report for identification purposes, Doctor. Would you initial it here next to my initials.
(Witness complies.)
(Photostatic copy of document entitled "Youth House Psychiatrist's Report" marked "Exhibit 1.")