Mr. Coleman. Now after——
Miss James. Special Consular Affairs, I beg your pardon.
Mr. Coleman. After that letter was sent out, did you have occasion to call INS, and ask them to find out what the status of the letter was?
Miss James. To the best of my memory I never called INS on this case.
Mr. Coleman. My problem is I have a letter here which is from Robinson to Michael Cieplinski, and it says at the bottom: "5-29-62 Miss James SOV called to say she had received letter from Mr. Oswald's mother saying he had written he had no money and was unable to travel."
Miss James. I would have called the Visa Office on that. That doesn't mean I called INS.
Mr. Coleman. Oh, I see. All your calls were to the Visa Office?
Miss James. Yes; in fact, I think I am clear that in saying that there is a policy that all approaches to INS are through the Visa Office.
Mr. Coleman. I will mark as James Exhibit No. 4 a copy of a letter from Robert H. Robinson to Mr. Michael Cieplinski, dated May 9, 1962, and I ask you whether you have seen a copy of that letter.
(The document referred to was marked James Exhibit No. 4 for identification.)