Mr. De Mohrenschildt. Yes; I think so. I hope I am right on my dates. Yes—I think we were married then. Anyway, I went by myself to Yugoslavia.
Mr. Jenner. I think you married your wife, Jeanne in 1959, did you not, in the summer?
Mr. De Mohrenschildt. You are probably right. Maybe I was not married at that time. Now, don't take those dates 100-percent sure. I can correct them later on when I look at the papers. My mind was so busy with Oswald that I don't keep my mind on the dates of marriage.
Mr. Jenner. I haven't reached Oswald yet.
Mr. De Mohrenschildt. I know. It will be a long discussion. I think I expressed my point of view pretty well.
Mr. Jenner. I do want you to get into this 1958 Yugoslav venture.
Mr. De Mohrenschildt. Yes.
Mr. Jenner. Tell us more about it.
Mr. De Mohrenschildt. All right.
John Mecom said, "George, you go to Yugoslavia and fix a contract for me to use the American equipment in conjunction with Yugoslav labor, and possibly use some Yugoslav engineers, to drill in Arabic countries—especially in Egypt." This is a little bit beside the point. But Marshal Tito is very close to Nasser, and it is very easy to send Yugoslav workers to Arabic countries today, and they actually do it all the time. They send the workers there, they do some jobs there. And they use German equipment, and sometimes Italian equipment. So why not use American equipment?