Miss James. I don't recall having seen it at the time. I do recall reading it in the file prior to my coming to this meeting.
Mr. Coleman. Do you recall making the call that they at the bottom said you made?
Miss James. I am sure that I did if Mr. Crump put his initials on it. I don't remember it. I do remember the letter from Mr. Oswald's mother. In fact, I had some telephone calls from her, also.
Mr. Coleman. Do you recall receiving a copy of a telegram from the Embassy at Moscow, which telegram is dated May 4, 1962, which I have marked as James Exhibit No. 5?
(The document referred to was marked James Exhibit No. 5 for identification.)
Mr. Coleman. Have you seen that telegram?
Miss James. An information copy came to EUR, which is European Bureau, and I am sure that that means that an information copy came on down to the Office of Soviet Union Affairs, and I would have seen it, and that is why I called to inquire about the case.
Mr. Coleman. And there is a note on there that on May 8, 1962, you called to inquire about the case and apparently you were told that the waiver had been granted.
Miss James. Yes.
Mr. Coleman. Do you know why you made the call?