Mr. Coleman. I, therefore, take it you personally had nothing or you can't recall anything that you had to do with Lee Harvey Oswald up to the time of the assassination?
Miss Knight. No; I had nothing to do with the papers that were involved at that time.
Mr. Coleman. But the decision that he had not renounced his citizenship was made in your department?
Miss Knight. It was made in the Passport Office by the citizenship lawyers. The two persons who were primarily involved were members of the staff, of long-standing service and with a great deal of experience in citizenship law and in expatriation.
Mr. Coleman. Could you state the names, their names for the record?
Miss Knight. Yes; Miss Bernice Waterman, and Mr. John T. White.
Both of those employees have now retired from the Passport Office.
Mr. Coleman. You said both were lawyers?
Miss Knight. Miss Waterman was not a lawyer but she worked directly under Mr. John T. White who was a lawyer in charge of the Foreign Operations Division.
Mr. Coleman. Well, since the assassination of President Kennedy, have you had occasion to review the passport file.