Mr. DE MOHRENSCHILDT. Was an ex-model, very attractive girl, Marion. And probably my wife snubbed her or something. She didn't come from such a prominent family. Anyway, there was a great deal of animosity there. And Ed told me, "George, you are a fool to marry this girl--she is nuts." She had had nervous breakdowns. Mr. JENNER. This is Mr. Hooker's wife? Mr. DE MOHRENSCHILDT. No; that is my ex-wife, Didi Sharples. She is very high strung--she is a very high-strung person, and had nervous breakdowns while going to medical school. I don't know if it is interesting for you, all those details. Mr. JENNER. Well, I think not as to that. I am interested, though--she came to Dallas with you? Mr. DE MOHRENSCHILDT. She came to Dallas to live with me. We had an apartment first. Then we bought a house jointly, a farm, a small farm outside of Dallas. And then she had--we had two children, Sergei, and a girl, Nadejeda, whom we called Nadya because the name is very difficult. It is my aunt's name, and Sergei is my father's name. Mr. JENNER. When were those children born? Mr. DE MOHRENSCHILDT. One year difference--in 1953 and 1954. Mr. JENNER. Your son was born in 1953 and your daughter in 1954? Mr. DE MOHRENSCHILDT. Yes. Mr. JENNER. I think you were about to tell me some differences arose, you thought, between Mr. Hooker's wife and your wife. Mr. DE MOHRENSCHILDT. Yes. Mr. JENNER. And did that have an effect on your partnership? Mr. DE MOHRENSCHILDT. Yes; it was more or less, I would say, a social problem and personal dislike. Ed is very much devoted to his wife. He told me one day, "We cannot continue this partnership in such unpleasant circumstances, and I think we should break our partnership and sell out what we have." We had some oil properties and we sold it out and divided the proceeds. Oh, yes--also, Ed was dissatisfied that I moved away from the oilfield--another reason we broke our partnership. Because I was staying in the oilfields before that all the time. But now I moved to Dallas, and I could not be right in the center of the oil activity, according to him. It turned out to be that this actually was much better for the oil business, to be in Dallas than to be in Abilene. Mr. JENNER. Why is that? Mr. DE MOHRENSCHILDT. Well, because we are more or less in the center of things than just in a small hick town, you see. Mr. JENNER. You---- Mr. DE MOHRENSCHILDT. At the same time about, when we were breaking this partnership, my wife's uncle, Col. Edward J. Walz, from Philadelphia, who is an investment man and a man who is fascinated by the oil business, offered me to form a partnership with him, and we formed a partnership just about the same time. Mr. JENNER. Have you identified this new man?