Mr. Coleman. And so, therefore, there is nothing that you could have done about it?
Mr. Seeley. No, sir.
Mr. Coleman. Did you make any memorandum or any memoranda when you looked at the file in October 1963?
Mr. Seeley. Aside from this notation which is in my handwriting, which says "Noted CHS 10-22-63" that is the extent of the documentation that I gave to them.
Mr. Coleman. But you do say you had some discussions with the other gentlemen that looked at the file?
Mr. Seeley. I don't have a recollection. I don't know whether Mr. Ritchie does. I don't believe he does either, but the fact that we both had it, he may have passed it to me. You have to get this in context. We have hundreds of these cases. This is one case out of hundreds.
I am surprised that I have got any recollection, but I do have some, as I mentioned before in my testimony here, that I did have some recollection of it.
Mr. Coleman. No one called you and said, "Well, look, let him have the passport, don't do anything about it," I take it?
Mr. Seeley. Oh, no, sir. At the time the passport was issued, it was issued.
Mr. Coleman. But I mean when you got the telegram, nobody called you and said, "Look, just skip it. Let him have the passport."