Mr. DE MOHRENSCHILDT. I have clients in New York by the name of Lehman. The first name is Rafael Lehman, who owns the Lehman Trading Corp. I have done some work for him in Texas. A wealthy man of American and Swedish origin, who owns, among other things, stamp concessions all over Africa. They have rights to issue stamps for the Government. And this is one of those ventures that are very profitable, because they practically give the stamps gratis to the Government, and sell the stamps to the philatelic agents. And he has, I think, about 11 African countries under contract to produce stamps for them. And one of them is Ghana. And while there--he travels around Africa all the time--he found out that there were some oil seeps in the northern part of Ghana, indications of oil. And he asked me to go there and investigate. And eventually we took a concession in the northern part of Ghana. We still are supposed to have it, this concession. Mr. JENNER. Was it published when you went to Ghana that you were a philatelist? Mr. DE MOHRENSCHILDT. When we arrived in Ghana? Mr. JENNER. Yes. Mr. DE MOHRENSCHILDT. Sure. Mr. JENNER. Explain that. Mr. DE MOHRENSCHILDT. That was a trick, because I was representing the philatelic agency, Lehman, but we did not want to let it be known to Shell Oil Co. that I was a consulting geologist. Mr. JENNER. Don't you think Shell Oil Co. would know that George De Mohrenschildt was an oil geologist? Mr. DE MOHRENSCHILDT. Well, we didn't want it to be known, anyway, because I even didn't go through--I didn't spend any time in Accra. I went right away to the northern provinces. How did you know that I went as a philatelist? You have to say that sometimes in the oil business you use certain tricks. But that was intentional on the part of Mr. Lehman, because Shell Oil Co. is supposed to have the real entry to all those countries, as far as concessions go. Mr. JENNER. Did this venture of yours in behalf of Lehman Trading Corp. have anything--was that political in any nature, and I say political with a capital P. Mr. DE MOHRENSCHILDT. No; of course they have to be friendly with Nkrumah, because they produce stamps for him. But that is the only affiliation they have with him. Mr. JENNER. So this venture in Ghana had no political aspects whatsoever? Mr. DE MOHRENSCHILDT. No. Mr. JENNER. It was entirely and exclusively business, as you have explained? Mr. DE MOHRENSCHILDT. A hundred percent business. Mr. JENNER. Except that you were working for the International Cooperation Administration when you were in Yugoslavia first, that had no political, capital P, implications whatsoever? Mr. DE MOHRENSCHILDT. No; it was purely business. Mr. JENNER. And your second venture in Yugoslavia for the Cardwell Tool Corp., that was strictly business? Mr. DE MOHRENSCHILDT. Yes. Mr. JENNER. No politics involved? Mr. DE MOHRENSCHILDT. No. Mr. JENNER. Have you ever been in any respect whatsoever an agent?