Mr. JENNER. Did he participate in World War I, in the late 1918 period of fighting. Mr. DE MOHRENSCHILDT. Yes. Mr. JENNER. Do you recall where? Mr. DE MOHRENSCHILDT. I don't recall where. He joined anti-Communist groups, was finally caught by the Communists, and sentenced to death in a town called Smolensk. Here we were coming back to our--we were already in Minsk at the time, that was not too far. My brother was in Smolensk in jail, in a Communist jail. My father also in jail. And I was the only one at liberty. And my mother was running around trying to help both of them. My brother was sentenced to be shot. He was put to the wall and they told him, "You will be shot when they say three, and they would say one, two--he was supposed to disclose the names of his accomplices. Now, I do not recall; Yes, yes. The Polish Government exchanged him against a Communist. They made an exchange. They had some Communist prisoners, and my brother was with a group of Poles who were prisoners of the Communists, and the Poles exchanged him against some of my father's old friends. And I remember who it is. It was a Catholic bishop in Poland. Mr. JENNER. What was his name? Mr. DE MOHRENSCHILDT. Lozinski. He was a bishop who was in jail with my brother, also, and they wanted him, he helped my brother to get out. Mr. JENNER. Did your brother join you in Wilno, Poland? Mr. DE MOHRENSCHILDT. He immediately--it looks vague. I think he joined us for a little while, or he maybe went ahead of us and came to the United States. Mr. JENNER. My information is that he emigrated to the United States on the 20th of August 1920. Mr. DE MOHRENSCHILDT. Yes. A little bit ahead of us. Mr. JENNER. Does that square with your recollection? Mr. DE MOHRENSCHILDT. That is right. You see, there was an intermediate year. The Poles had occupied part of Russia. I think we saw him just before he departed for the United States. The Poles offered him to join the Navy in Poland, and he decided to go to the United States. Mr. JENNER. All right. I had digressed a moment because it was appropriate to have your brother come in at the point we reached. But we have you now in Belgium, attending the university. Mr. DE MOHRENSCHILDT. Yes. Mr. JENNER. Had your brother had a higher education while he was still in Russia? That is, had he gone beyond the gymnasium stage? Mr. DE MOHRENSCHILDT. No. My brother was a midshipman in the Navy. He had only the naval academy education, and even shortened--short naval academy education. I don't know what you would compare it to. Certainly better than high school here. Mr. JENNER. Junior college? Mr. DE MOHRENSCHILDT. Junior college; yes. Mr. JENNER. Now, you continued your studies, did you, in Belgium? Mr. DE MOHRENSCHILDT. Yes. Mr. JENNER. And did you receive a degree from the institute of higher commercial studies in Antwerp?