Mr. Snyder. This is my understanding; yes, sir.
Representative Ford. Are those forms available? Are they printed up, or do you have to draft them? What is the circumstance?
Mr. Snyder. They are not printed forms, to my knowledge, Mr. Ford—at least I have never seen a printed form. The only time that I have used them in my Foreign Service experience I have had them typed up on the spot.
The Chairman. You may continue, Mr. Coleman.
Mr. Dulles. We ought to have in the record, Mr. Chief Justice, a copy of that form—either here or later.
The Chairman. As I understood, someone from the State Department is coming here to testify on the procedures, and the witness did not bring anything with him, he says.
Mr. Snyder. That is right, sir.
Mr. Coleman. Mr. Snyder, when you were talking to Mr. Oswald on October 31, 1959, did he say anything with respect to applying for Soviet citizenship?
Mr. Snyder. Yes; this was contained in his written statement, for one thing, and I believe that he also stated this to me orally.
Mr. Coleman. Did he say anything with respect to having any information since he had been in the Marine Corps that he would be willing to make available to the Soviet Union?