Mr. Coleman. Sir, also on December 1, 1959, you sent an airgram to the State Department indicating that you had been informed that Oswald had left the hotel at which he had been staying in Moscow, is that correct?
Mr. Snyder. Yes, sir.
Mr. Coleman. I show you a document which has been identified as Commission Exhibit No. 921, and ask you whether that is a copy of the airgram you sent forward to the Department.
(The document referred to was marked Commission Exhibit No. 921 for identification.)
Mr. Snyder. Yes.
Mr. Coleman. In Exhibit No. 921, you stated that you felt that he had not carried through with his original intent to renounce American citizenship in order to leave a crack open. Now, what information did you have which led you to put that in the airgram?
Mr. Snyder. I am not sure whether this was my statement or——
Mr. Coleman. Well, would you look at that, sir?
Mr. Snyder. Yes; this was the statement of the correspondent. The correspondent states that.
Mr. Coleman. Oh, you were informing the Department that the correspondent told you that she felt that Oswald may have been leaving a crack open?