Mr. Snyder. Yes, sir.
Mr. Coleman. I also had marked, and I would like to show you, Commission Exhibit No. 909, which is a copy of a telegram from American Embassy, Tokyo, to Secretary of State, dated November 27, 1963. This telegram purports to be an interview which the Ambassador in Tokyo had with you immediately after the assassination in which you attempted to recall what happened on October 31, 1959, when Mr. Oswald appeared at the Embassy.
(The document referred to was marked Commission Exhibit No. 909 for identification.)
Mr. Coleman. I ask you if you can identify that telegram?
Mr. Snyder. Might I just inject something? I notice in my reports, on my first interview with Oswald, that I mention the Petrulli case. You might at this time or later on wish to refer to the Petrulli case.
Mr. Dulles. Mr. Chairman, this cable is very short and quite significant. I wonder if it could not be read into the record at this point, just for the continuity of the record.
Mr. Snyder. There is a slight problem of classification on these, Mr. Dulles. I don't know how public the records are.
Mr. Dulles. Maybe you could paraphrase it, then. You mean it is a question of codes?
Mr. Snyder. It is a question of code security; yes, sir.
The Chairman. If this is in the record, it will be published.