Mr. JENNER. I think not--but if you will hold a minute. What I have
just shown you is a copy of De Mohrenschildt Exhibit No. 6.
Mr. DE MOHRENSCHILDT. Yes, sir; this was followed, of course, by many
other letters and correspondence with our prospective investors and
people who might be interested in a mining development of Haiti.
I am negotiating right now with an aluminum company for the development
of bauxite, and with oil companies in regard to development of oil
possibilities.
Mr. JENNER. Mr. De Mohrenschildt, we have had some discussions off the
record, and I had lunch with you a couple of times. Is there anything
that we discussed during the course of any off-the-record discussions
which I have not already brought out on the record that you think is
pertinent and should be brought out?
Mr. DE MOHRENSCHILDT. I don't remember any.
Mr. JENNER. None occurs to you?
Mr. DE MOHRENSCHILDT. No.
Mr. JENNER. Now, I don't know everything by any means. I will ask you
this general question. Is there anything else, despite all our careful
investigation, and my questioning of you at some length, that you think
is pertinent and might be helpful to the Commission in its important
work, and if you can think of anything, would you please mention it?
Mr. DE MOHRENSCHILDT. Frankly, I cannot think of anything else you
could do. All the rest--what else can you do except investigate as much
as you can?
Mr. JENNER. Mr. De Mohrenschildt, you appear here voluntarily and at
some inconvenience?
Mr. DE MOHRENSCHILDT. Yes, sir.
Mr. JENNER. And on behalf of the Commission, and the Commission staff,
I want to express our appreciation to you for having come to this
country, at some inconvenience, and your answering my questions here
for 2 days spontaneously and directly. Some of them have been highly
personal. But you have exhibited no discomfiture because they have been
personal. We appreciate your assistance and your help.
Mr. DE MOHRENSCHILDT. I hope I have been helpful to some extent.
Mr. JENNER. Now, as I spoke to you yesterday, you have a right to read
your deposition, and to sign it, and you told me I think yesterday that
you would like to read it over.
Mr. DE MOHRENSCHILDT. If it won't be a very lengthy job and very
hurried job to do that, and inconvenience the reporter. I think I have
said everything I could know. I don't think I could add or change very
much. It is all right as far as I am concerned.
Mr. JENNER. As far as you are concerned, you would just as soon waive
the necessity of reading and signing?
Mr. DE MOHRENSCHILDT. Yes.
Mr. JENNER. Fine.
Mr. DE MOHRENSCHILDT. If I made a mistake, it was involuntary. I might
have missed a date or something. But I did to the best of my ability.
Mr. JENNER. We will have your deposition by tomorrow. And Mrs. De
Mohrenschildt will be here tomorrow.
If you would like to come over and read it, you may. Otherwise, if you
don't return to read it, we will consider that you have waived it.
I offer in evidence the exhibits I have heretofore marked, being De
Mohrenschildt Exhibits 1 through 16, inclusive.