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104-10181-10236 JFK Assassination Records Archives 1 (4/26/1963)

handle is hein.jfk/jfkarch00457 and id is 1 raw text is:   104-10181-10236

ieleased under the John F. Kennedy Assas inat
        Records Collection Act of 1992
             (44 USC 2107 Note)
             NW 53216 6/27/17


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    NOTE  FOR FInE


           I viae l iifax   on TithL'arch to inter'i - '44; .
   SLOBODA.   I arrived atPolfco  :uadquartors at 4.   s..  -.:
   e. SLOW0DA ws eventually produced at about 6 o'r
   meantime I talkd over the cao  with  otctivConstable   Thompsoh
   the-pecialDranch fithe i-lifax Polico-Force, and read his
   paporo in order to refrooh my ne-ory.  I: invited etective -Corstable
   ThOmpsoirto be present during the interview although in fact he took
   no part. in it.;

   2*     ira. SID30DA gives the impression of being a rather quiet
   nervouo and not very itelligent north country ro.an, ill-oquippod
   to grapple with tho.upheaval of the past two years. At the outset
   I told her that I was not a police officer but- -ieb -f -rthe War
   ffice in Londoi concerned with security zatter 'adin' this
   connection there rere a few questions I wviahci to ask her. However,
   she was under no obligation-to answer any qtcations or indeed 'to be
 interviewod at a2l, but should che agree to arzzwer ,b7 questions then
 she should bear in mind that the contents of our interview mst not
 be discussed 'with anyone else at' any time. She said that. she was
 quite prepa;ed to be intorvieod although che did not think that she
 had any information of value to us.  I should mention here that at
 the beginning she was obviously very nervcus and reticent, then for
 a period she seemed mruch more colf-aSsurod, and towards the end of
 the interview, when ono or two rather delicato matters were raised
 she became somewhat distressed, fliushed and ulcertain of herself.
 Before recording what she had to say I feel bound to make the
 reservation that I do. not bel! ive.% she told t~o tho whole truth and that
 I do not consider that sho is quite so guileleos as the impression
 she gave me at the beginning of the interview led me to believe. In
 brief, she may not be very intelligent, but she has lots of native
 cunning.

 3.     She susPlied the following ansers to the questions put by me
on the basis of the quotionnaire received from        as at 88a:-


    A.  Un.der .at circua t:c -   che   ror tted  to z-eturn to
        -1r n, rd ? oe he  Dan tG return toh     ..T      2
                       .d ? i~c3the                 .S.R.7
       Her object in returning to this country from the U.S.S.R. ;in
   Jlarch 1962 was to take a holiday which, cho said, she felt she
   badly needed.   It was obvious from what Srs. SLOEODA had to
   say that she had found life in Lvov very difficult, largely
   because.of her lack of Rhsian, and the fact :hat her husbard's
   parentu wore living in the' sae apartment.  Afte- discussing
   the matter with her husband ohe first aplicd for    exit vis
   In August 1961 and sae admitted that the Russian I.:clience
   Officer responsible for her husband's recottlezar asked her
   more than once why -ho wic..ed zo leave her husbar. in Russia and
   return home to Engzland. 2ho rseattlc:ent office, i. lorodah
   huaband to bring oa ren sur e  obear on her on the  rourde that her
   husband was now li.ving in Rus3sia and that it was up to her to
   knuckle down and become accliLtised and stay by his side
   rather than to return to the .    However, in the and hex'
   persistence won the day and. aftor deosi~ting her ;-as:;:ort .
   the authoritios -'n Lvov aac-raceived It back ag ain in L:arz:
   with an exit visa staped therein.  She wished to ta':o z-. cy
 'her small daughter but aluo her seccnd con with her and om
 arrival  in Loscow from Lvov by Aeroflot Ghe visited the 3 -ish
 Embaosy to discuss the status of the son in question, Victor


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