Mr. Jenner. Is that the first time you were ever in the Dominican Republic?
Mr. De Mohrenschildt. That is the first time I have ever been there.
Mr. Jenner. When next were you there?
Mr. De Mohrenschildt. The next time we were with—let's see—yes; we were—my wife and I when we were coming to Haiti, exactly on the same—in the same—the same occasion, to spend the night.
Mr. Jenner. Just spent overnight?
Mr. De Mohrenschildt. Overnight, and take the plane the next morning, on our way to Haiti in June—I think the first or second of June in 1963. And then just recently, about a week ago, when I went to check on some mining possibilities, and get some information from the Bureau of Mines in the Dominican Republic. And again I went to San Juan, and then picked up my wife, and then brought her back into the Dominican Republic, finished getting the information, and returned to Haiti. And then again on the way to the United States now, just stopping there.
Mr. Jenner. On this present trip?
Mr. De Mohrenschildt. Yes; just stopping for 20 minutes.
Mr. Jenner. Those have been your sole contacts in the Dominican Republic?
Mr. De Mohrenschildt. Yes; to the best of my memory—yes; I remember now why I tried to contact the Dominican Embassy in 1957. Somebody told me—I don't remember who—that they needed a consulting geologist in the Dominican Republic, and I tried to contact the ambassador, and never was able to see him.