ne oN Commission No. 54HO0 UNITED STATES DEPARTMEN1-ur-sUDS1TICE . FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION Reply, Please Refer to WASHINGTON 25, D. G In Reply, er | File No. . ; ; - March 3, 1934 GEORGE DE MONSRENSCHILDT JEANNE DE MOHRENSCHILDT ein linecbet et . . SO se ma cement tt 8 enh i iemetcianenepie naeenieetimimenah.lt teahevifend ts ~ REVIEWED BY FBVJFK TASK PORCE on a/u/9s do. a” RELEASE IN FULL (RELEASE IN PART On February: 28, gG4, T-1, who has furnished reliaole information in the past, stated that a check of tne Mexican Immigration records maintained by the Mexican Ministry of the Interior (Gobernacion), Mexico, D. F., cisciosed file #4/351.0"G0"/29224 concerning GEORGE DE MOHRENSCEILDT and bis wife, JEANNE DE MOHRENSCHILDT, both United states citizens. According to this file, GEORGE DE MOARSNSCHILDT, a petroleum geologist and engineer, nad directed a communication from 139-40 Republic National ' Benk Suilding, Dallas, Texas, on June &, 1930, to the vecretary of Gobernacion, asking for permission for he and uis wife, JEANNE, to enter Mexico for a period of eleven months in order to do research in the fields of art, archaeology and geology while traveling tnrouga Mexico © from the United States border to Central &merica and Panama. According to this file, the MOHRENSCHILDTs planned to do most of their work in the State of Chiapas, Mexico. MOARENSCAILDT indicated that his work would be published in "Life Magazine" and the "National Geographic Magazine" and indicated that he was a friend of ANTONIO GARCIA ROJAS, Director of Mexican Petroleum Exploration. The Secretary of Gobernacion referred this matter to EUSEBIO DAVALOS HURTADO, Director of the Mexican Institute Downgrading and Declassification HW 50529 Docld:32211089 Page 2
a . CONFIDEN IAL of Anthropology and History, who informed Gobernacion tha MOATRENSCHILDT had not been given permission by that : Institute to do archaeological research in Mexico. subse- quently, the secretary of Gobernacion informed MOHRENSCHILDT that he would have to first obtain permission from the | Mexican Institute of Anthropology and History of the Ministry of Public Education, Mexico, D. F., prior to soliciting the permission of Gobernacion to enter the country for the afore-mentioned purposes. The files of Gobernacion contained no information concerning the MOHRENSCHILDTs since August 27, 1960, no indication that the MOHRENSCHILDTs had corresponded with Gobernacion since that time, and no indication as to whether or not they subsequently entered Mexico. ' On February 29, 1964, Colonel CARLOS ESPINOSA FELIX, Chief, Identification Section, Metropolitan Police, Mexico, D. F., stated that the records of that office contained no identifiable information concerning the subjects. Colonel ESPINOSA FELIX advised that the records of that office disclosed no derogatory information concerning LILIA PARDO VIUDA DE LARIN but indicated that she was finger- printed for the issuance of driver's licenses on July 9, 1935, and March 26, 1942. In 1942, she gave an address of Lote 9, Fraccionamiento Acacias, Colonia Mixcoac, Mexico, D. F. He further stated that she had obtained Certificates of Good Conduct from that office for passport purposes on the following dates, at which time she gave the following addresses: April 18, 1951 ~- Calle Yosemite No. 59, Colonia Napoles, Mexico, D, F.; May 4, 1960 ~- Calle Miami No. 20, Colonia Napoles, Mexico, D. F.; August 19, 1960, Apartment No. &, Tabasco No. 157, Mexico, D. F. _ On March 3, 1964, SERGIO GARRIDO, Chief, Identi- fication Section, Federal Judicial Police of Mexico, Mexico, D. F., and Miss ARMINDA REYES, Identification Section, a Judicial Police of the Federal District and Territories, Mexico, D. F., advised that the records of their respective offices contained no identifiable information concerning the subjects or LILIA PARDO VIUDA DE LARIN. CONFIDYNTIAL - 2=-- HW 50529 DBocld:322711089 Page 3