Mr. Coleman. Yes.
Miss Waterman. Which we already had, and which we already determined had no evidence of expatriation.
Mr. Coleman. I am suggesting that you did not make that determination until August 18, 1961.
Miss Waterman. Well, Mr. Coleman, the card itself would have been totally immaterial to the decision we made here, inasmuch as we had the entire file, and also our refusal—the refusal sheet would be in here.
As I said, that was not for expatriation. It was just to flag an adverse—possible adverse interest in the case.
Mr. Dulles. But there has been testimony given here before, Miss Waterman, that when the question came up later of the issuance of a passport, since there was no lookout card, this file was not consulted.
Miss Waterman. Well, that could be. That was, I believe—I believe that was after I had anything to do with the file.
Mr. Dulles. Yes; I know. You cannot testify as to that.
Mr. Coleman. Now, Miss Waterman, would you be kind enough to turn over to the next document which you have before you, after the August 18, 1961, memorandum?
Miss Waterman. Yes.