Representative FORD. Also on the report it says, "In accordance with the usual practice, the local FBI office informed the local Secret Service office of any information which affected the President's visit." Mr. KELLERMAN. They did. That is the normal practice. Representative FORD. That was the normal procedure? Mr. KELLERMAN. It is always the normal procedure; yes, sir. Representative FORD. Now, whom would they have informed in this case in Dallas? Mr. KELLERMAN. Their report would have come to Washington, and relayed to our Protective Research Section. Representative FORD. And the FBI in this instance gave you what information, if any, that you should relay back to the people---- Mr. KELLERMAN. The only thing I can recall right now, sir, are those pickets in San Antonio. Representative FORD. Well, may I say if on your return to your office you find any information on this particular point, I think it would be very helpful for the record, and it should be included in the record. Mr. KELLERMAN. All right. I surely will. Representative FORD. The report also says, "On October 30, 1963, the local FBI office gave the local Secret Service officer the name of a rightwing individual in the Dallas area. An investigation was made. On November 21 and 22 the local FBI office referred two pieces of information to the local Dallas office of the Secret Service." Were you familiar with that? Mr. KELLERMAN. No. Representative FORD. Who would, under your normal procedures, have been familiar with that? Mr. KELLERMAN. It would be the same organization, Protective Research Section. Representative FORD. But they did not give you any information of this. Mr. KELLERMAN. No. Representative FORD. Is this unusual or different? Mr. KELLERMAN. If they evaluated this information, there would have to be a degree of seriousness. Representative FORD. But, as far as you can best recollect at this point, you were never so informed. Mr. KELLERMAN. No, indeed. Representative FORD. The report does go on to say, and I quote, "One involved scurrilous literature already in the hands of the Secret Service, Exhibit 4. The second involved possible picket trouble which the local police were aware of." That is the picket trouble you were talking about? Mr. KELLERMAN. Apparently so. Representative FORD. The report also says on page 8, "Special Agent Lawson, SAIC Sorrel, and Special Agent Howlett met with Dallas law-enforcement officials. Special Agent Howlett also met with an informant. They followed up all leads and tips and checked scurrilous literature, Exhibit 4." Did you have any information personally about this activity by Lawson, Sorrel, and Howlett? Mr. KELLERMAN. No, sir. Representative FORD. Was it their responsibility to do it, to undertake that kind of an operation?