Mrs. Voshinin. Of the United States; yes. And under those circumstances, you just don't feel like asking him any questions, you know. And maybe I assumed that, but he definitely hinted—made certain hints. He never said that he is an employee, though, you know. For example, about his trip to Yugoslavia, he would say, "I made it with the knowledge of the State Department." You know. And then when he came back, he told us how he submitted a written report there. And then on few other foreign trips, he also said that—sort of, you know, hinted that that was what.
Mr. Jenner. What foreign trip?
Mrs. Voshinin. He was traveling to Europe several times, I forget which.
Mr. Jenner. Yugoslavia, Ghana?
Mrs. Voshinin. Well, let me have—I have it on piece of paper.
Mr. Jenner. Oh, you have?
Mrs. Voshinin. [Referring to paper which she took from her bag.] Prior to 1955, he told me, he was in Cuba. He was drilling there. That was before—long before Castro. Right?
Mr. Jenner. Uh-huh.
Mrs. Voshinin. He was drilling some well—made some very good oil discovery in Cuba.
Then he worked in Mexico. That's what he said. Prior to 1955 sometime. Then he went to Yugoslavia from 1957 to 1958, I believe. That's what it says here. Then he visited Europe back on his way from Yugoslavia. And he brought some pictures from Poland, Sweden, and from France. Those three countries.