Mr. Coleman. Will you indicate what file that is by the number?
Mr. Chayes. This is the folder II in the numbering that we gave you, and it is document No. II-6(4), in our number system.
Mr. Dulles. Could you read or indicate what that says about Oswald?
Mr. Chayes. Oh, yes; it just summarizes his status as of that date and it says:
"Lee Oswald: It has been determined that Oswald the ex-Marine is still an American citizen. Both he and his Soviet wife now have exit permits and the Department has given approval for their travel with their infant child to the U.S.A. There is a problem with his wife, however, in that SOV in the Department is trying to get a waiver of 243(g), which requires that Oswald's wife pick up her visa for entry into the U.S.A. in Western Europe. As soon as this question has been settled, they will be free to travel."
Mr. Dulles. May I clarify one other point?
Mr. Coleman. May I ask him a question about that? In that file Mr. Chayes isn't there also another FBI report dated August 30, 1962, which indicates that Lee Harvey Oswald was reinterviewed by the Bureau agents on August 16, 1962, with respect to contacts he had made at the Soviet Embassy in Washington?
Mr. Chayes. I would have to review the file itself, for the specific details as to dates and so on. I do remember that the FBI in its subsequent inquiries talked to him about his contacts with the Soviet Embassy. He had some, of course, in connection with his wife. They asked him whether he had had any other contacts with the Soviets and so on.
Mr. Coleman. Mr. Dulles, you had a question.
Mr. Dulles. This apparently just went to the Bureau, did it not? Did it go to the other agencies?