Mr. Rankin. Will you tell the Commission what the standard was that you told the agencies you would like to have information concerning?
Mr. Rowley. Well, if there were any threats to the President, we were interested in being informed about it. We were in touch with the FBI, the CIA and others.
In the basic schools of the Treasury, and through coordination, our agents in charge of the areas, in coordination meetings, would inform representatives of other agencies of the type that we were interested in, the nature of the threats that we asked that they refer to us.
Mr. Rankin. Did you know that this standard only developed about 400 names from all over the country?
Mr. Rowley. Yes, sir.
Mr. Rankin. And that it produced none in the immediate Dallas vicinity?
Mr. Rowley. That is right.
Mr. Rankin. Now, have you done anything about that standard since the assassination?
Mr. Rowley. Well, we have had a complete reexamination of the Protective Research Section.
Mr. Rankin. Can you describe——