Mr. Bouck. That is correct.
Senator Cooper. Relating to Lee Oswald?
Mr. Bouck. That is correct.
Mr. Stern. I believe you said earlier, Mr. Bouck, that before Dallas you thought the liaison arrangements were satisfactory and that other Federal agencies, in particular, had full awareness of the kind of information that the Secret Service was looking for under the general criteria that you articulated?
Mr. Bouck. Yes, sir.
Mr. Stern. Why then, do you think you were not notified of Oswald? Was there perhaps something wrong with the system?
Mr. Bouck. This, of course, is opinion. In my opinion, there was no lack of knowledge of what we should have. Insofar as I know no individual knew enough about Oswald to judge him to meet our criteria of presenting a danger to the President. I know of no individual who knew all about Oswald, including the fact that he had a vantage point on the route.
If that is so, I don't know. I didn't know.
Mr. McCloy. Somebody in the FBI knew it, didn't they?
Mr. Bouck. I have no record to know that. They knew certain information. I have no record that would indicate they knew all of the derogatory information.