Mr. KELLERMAN. Everybody but Lawson. These other two gentlemen you are speaking of are field agents out of Dallas. Yes; they would investigate the seriousness of this thing, through the information furnished by the FBI. And, depending on the degree now, this would be furnished our Protective Research Section here in Washington. Representative FORD. Now, did Lawson or anybody else communicate to you what was going on in this regard? Mr. KELLERMAN. No, no. I do not think Mr. Lawson got in this investigative part at all. It would not be any part of his duties. Representative FORD. I am only reading from the report. Mr. KELLERMAN. Yes. Representative FORD. And the report goes on to say, "Their investigations did not bring to light the name or the individual Lee H. Oswald, and he or his name was not known to them or any other Secret Service agent in Dallas or elsewhere prior to this shooting of the President." Would that be the same as far as you are concerned? Mr. KELLERMAN. That is very true. Representative FORD. You did not know of Lee H. Oswald? Mr. KELLERMAN. None whatsoever. Representative FORD. Was it surprising to you that when the President was going to a city as large as Dallas, that there were no names turned over to you, either by your Protective Research Section or by any other Federal agents--individuals or an individual dangerous to the President? Mr. KELLERMAN. I recall, to give you an answer, Congressman, that it did seem strange that here we are hitting five cities in one State and--and from the apparent trouble Ambassador Stevenson had down there one evening, we certainly should have had some information on somebody. Representative FORD. Hypothetically, if you go to other large metropolitan areas, do you normally get names from various agencies, including PRS, warning you of an individual or groups that might cause trouble? Mr. KELLERMAN. Again I say that our PRS would recheck their files, from all the cities--from all the cases that they have in that city, and furnished us information, whether a report or photographwise. They in turn would--and I believe I am correct on this--they in turn notify the Bureau of this visit, or may have people check through their files. They can doublecheck this stuff. I don't recall any information whatsoever, except that picket thing. Representative FORD. It is surprising to me, as well, and I gather it was certainly, on reflection, surprising to you---- Mr. KELLERMAN. Yes; it is. Representative FORD. Was this in itself any warning to you that there might be some breakdown in the system? Mr. KELLERMAN. Gee--no; I never cherished that thought, sir. Representative FORD. You assumed that the proper liaison between various agencies was taking place, and your PRS was operating effectively? Mr. KELLERMAN. Oh, yes; very much; yes indeed. Now, if I am wrong, when I check these two questions back here, I will let you know.