Mr. Jenner. There were at this time in Dallas some people of Russian derivation. Some had come directly from Russia—that is, in the sense that they were caught up in the vortex of the Second World War.
Mrs. De Mohrenschildt. Yes.
Mr. Jenner. The Germans invaded Russia. They were prisoners, civil prisoners.
Mrs. De Mohrenschildt. Her story is something like that.
Mr. Jenner. Taken by the Germans and brought to Germany, and when the war ended, they met American boys, and married them.
Mrs. De Mohrenschildt. Yes; but that is the only one I know. I don't know of anybody else.
Mr. Jenner. Then others had escaped Russia or Poland?
Mrs. De Mohrenschildt. Yes. For instance, one of them—she was never even in Russia—that type of Russian colony. She was married to an American man.
Mr. Jenner. Well, this is a group that had common interests—interested in each other?
Mrs. De Mohrenschildt. Sometimes yes, sometimes no. Of course, they all criticize each other. Some people were closer, some people were further apart. They were not exactly all friends—I will put it that way.