Mr. SPECTER. Did he repeat them to the Commission out of context--did
Mark Lane repeat them out of context?
Mrs. HILL. To me they were--to me they were--it was my comments and it
wasn't everything I said.
Mr. SPECTER. Have you now related all of the ways that Mark Lane took
your comments out of context?
Mrs. HILL. So far as I know.
Mr. SPECTER. Now, is there anything else about your conversation with
Mark Lane which you think would be helpful to the Commission to know
about?
Mrs. HILL. No.
Mr. SPECTER. Now, before getting on to Mark Lane, we were talking about
the times you had been interviewed by the authorities and you had told
me you were interviewed a couple of times by telephone by the FBI when
you called back to verify it was the FBI and about a single interview
you had with the FBI a week ago today, which would have been the 17th
of March?
Mrs. HILL. Yes.
Mr. SPECTER. Now, have you had any additional interviews with any
Federal authorities before today, other than those which you have
already told me about?
Mrs. HILL. No; not that I remember.
Mr. SPECTER. Now, for the record, Mrs. Hill, I'm going to ask you some
questions about your own background--first of all I would like you to
tell me how old you are, for the record?
Mrs. HILL. Thirty-three.
Mr. SPECTER. And where is your home area--Dallas or some other part of
the country or what?
Mrs. HILL. Where am I from?
Mr. SPECTER. Where are you from?
Mrs. HILL. Oklahoma.
Mr. SPECTER. And what city in Oklahoma?
Mrs. HILL. Originally Wewoka and later Oklahoma City.
Mr. SPECTER. And are you married?
Mrs. HILL. Yes.
Mr. SPECTER. And is there any unusual status with respect to your being
married at this moment?
Mrs. HILL. I am in the process of getting a divorce.
Mr. SPECTER. And how many children have you?
Mrs. HILL. I have two--a boy 12 and a girl 10.
Mr. SPECTER. And what is your educational background?
Mrs. HILL. I was graduated from Wewoka High School and Oklahoma Baptist
University in Shawnee.
Mr. SPECTER. And what year did you graduate from high school?
Mrs. HILL. 1948.
Mr. SPECTER. And what year from college?
Mrs. HILL. 1954, after two babies later.
Mr. SPECTER. And is that a 4-year college?
Mrs. HILL. That's right.
Mr. SPECTER. And how are you occupied at the present time?
Mrs. HILL. I taught 7 years in Oklahoma City public schools and for
the past year and a half I have been doing substitute teaching for the
Dallas Board of Education.
Mr. SPECTER. And what is your maiden name?
Mrs. HILL. Lollis.
Mr. SPECTER. And what is your husband's occupation?
Mrs. HILL. He is a consultant for Science Research Associates, lately
IBM.
Mr. SPECTER. And is there anything else that you would care to tell me
which you think might be of aid to the Commission in its investigation?
Mrs. HILL. No.
Mr. SPECTER. Thank you very much for coming and giving your deposition.
Mrs. HILL. Am I completely through with the Commission?
Mr. SPECTER. I think this will be the end of it--we have all of the
records, and to the best of my expectation--yes; but you could be
called anytime. You have both the pleasure and the discomfort, but the
distinction of having been an eye witness.
Mrs. HILL. Well, I know, I have always been rather--I mean, it's not
something you are--you are not proud to say it, but I think it was part
of history and I was glad I was there, but because I got publicity,
because--I think my children will be interested to know that someday
that I was in it someway.
Mr. SPECTER. Well, let me say, as to the best of my knowledge there are
no further plans for the Commission to call you again. This transcript
will be reviewed by me in Washington and by my colleagues in Washington
and it is possible that you may be contacted again. Perhaps I might
talk to you again by telephone or perhaps the FBI, or it is even
conceivable the Commission might want to hear from you, yourself, in
Washington, but my best estimate of the situation right now is that we
have the basic information from you which we need.
Mrs. HILL. I told the FBI the other day I did not want to go to
Washington. I don't think I can take any more laughing at.
Mr. SPECTER. Well, we won't call on you unless it is concluded that it
is absolutely necessary.
Mrs. HILL. Good. I was hoping this would do it.
Mr. SPECTER. All right. Thank you very much.
Mrs. HILL. Thank you.
Mr. SPECTER. For the purposes of the record, this diagram which was
used during the deposition of Mrs. Hill will be marked Hill Exhibit No.
5.
(Instrument referred to marked by the reporter as Hill Exhibit No. 5,
for identification.)