Mr. Snyder. No, sir.
Mr. Coleman. That communication does indicate, doesn't it, that the State Department was saying, that based upon its records, that Oswald had not expatriated himself, or was still technically an American citizen?
Mr. Snyder. Yes; the one operative sentence there in the communications states, "In any event in the absence of evidence showing that Mr. Oswald had definitely lost United States citizenship he apparently maintains that technical status."
Mr. Coleman. But you say you never saw that document?
Mr. Snyder. No; this arrived after I departed from the post.
Mr. Coleman. I show you Commission Exhibit No. 939, the State Department operations memorandum dated August 18, 1961, and ask you if you saw it?
Mr. Snyder. No; it arrived after I left.
(The document referred to was marked Commission Exhibit No. 939 for identification.)
Mr. Coleman. On July 8 and July 10, when Oswald was at the Embassy, did you see his wife, Marina?
Mr. Snyder. Not to the best of my knowledge, Mr. Coleman.