Mr. KLEIN. Doctor, do you recognize that drawing?
    Dr. BADEN. Yes, I do.
    Mr. KLEIN. What is that drawing of?
    Dr. BADEN. This a drawing done by Miss Dox of one of the autopsy photographs
taken just prior to the autopsy of President Kennedy.
    Mr. KLEIN. What does that particular drawing portray?
    Dr. BADEN. This particular drawing shows the back of the President and the
head where I am pointing to, and a perforation of the skin of the right upper
back with, a centimeter ruler alongside.





                                   187

     Mr. KLEIN. Doctor, does this diagram fairly and accurately repre-
sent the location of the wound in the President's upper right back? 
     Dr. BADEN. Yes, it does.
     Mr. KLEIN. Mr. Chairman, at this time, I would ask that this photograph
marked JFK F-21 and the blown up photograph marked JFK F-22 be received as
committee exhibits. 
     Mr. DODD. Without objection, so ordered.
    [JFK exhibit F-21 is an 8 by 10 photograph derived from one of the original
autopsy photographs and depicts a portion of the back and posterior head of
President Kennedy. In deciding to release the autopsy photographs, the committee
wished to permit public examination of the most important details of evidentiary
significance while still maintaining a sense of propriety. In accordance with
this desire, the committee decided to display the autopsy photographs to the
public in either drawings that represent large areas of the President's body as
seen in the photograph or closely cropped photographs that depict the most
important areas of evidentiary concern. The committee used photographs such as
JFK exhibit F-21 in the hearings only to verify the authenticity and accuracy of
the drawings and closely cropped photographs; these photographs are not being
published. The original autopsy photographs and committee copies are in the
custody of the National Archives.]
[The above-referred-to document, exhibit JFK F-22, follows:]