Mr. Isaacs. That is right.
Mr. Liebeler. Do you recall personally coming into contact with Lee Harvey Oswald and his family?
Mr. Isaacs. I do recall coming into personal contact; yes, sir.
Mr. Liebeler. Would you give us the best recollection that you have concerning that event?
Mr. Isaacs. I was told by our intake, I believe it was, that the family was in the Welfare Center. If I recollect correctly, I think the Travelers Aid Society sent them here. I am not positive about this.
My worker, Mr. Lehrman, as I remember, was not available at the time to go in and see the family. I believe he was in the field at the time. He is a social investigator in the Department of Welfare. I went in to ascertain whether I could expedite getting the information that would be needed to help this family return to Texas.
Mr. Liebeler. You had been informed at that time that they desired to return to Texas?
Mr. Isaacs. Yes; the intake worker, I can't remember who it was at the moment—I am sorry, I don't remember the name of the worker who handled the family inside of our intake—told us that this family was in the office, and I think we obtained sufficient information at the time to make a clearance to determine whether the family is actually a repatriated family.
In many instances people come to us and tell us that they were repatriated when in effect they weren't. They are, in other words, sent here incorrectly to our office. When we clear, we find out that they are not repatriates, and so they must be handled in a different manner.
Mr. Liebeler. When you say "repatriates," what do you mean, sir?