We calculate accretion mass of interstellar objects (ISOs) like Oumuamua onto low-mass population III stars (Pop.~III survivors), and estimate surface pollution of Pop.~III survivors. An ISO number density estimated from the discovery of Oumuamua is so high (~au) that Pop.~III
survivors have chances at colliding with ISOs times per ~Gyr.
`Oumuamua itself would be sublimated near Pop.~III survivors, since it has
small size, ~m. However, ISOs with size ~km would reach
the Pop.~III survivor surfaces. Supposing an ISO cumulative number density with
size larger than is , Pop.~III survivors can accrete
ISO mass , or ISO iron mass ,
if . This iron mass is larger than the accretion mass of
interstellar medium (ISM) by several orders of magnitude. Taking into account
material mixing in a convection zone of Pop.~III survivors, we obtain their
surface pollution is typically [Fe/H] in most cases, however the
surface pollution of Pop.~III survivors with can be [Fe/H]
because of the very shallow convective layer. If we apply to
Pop.III survivors located at the Galactocentric distance of 8 kpc, the
dependence of the metal pollustion is as follows. If , Pop.~III
survivors have no chance at colliding with ISOs with ~km, and keep
metal-free. If , Pop.~III survivors would be most polluted by
ISOs up to [Fe/H] . If up to ~km, Pop.~III
survivors could hide in metal-poor stars so far discovered. Pop.~III survivors
would be more polluted with decreasing the Galactocentric distance. Although
the metal pollution depends on and the Galactocentric distance, we
first show the importance of ISOs for the metal pollution of Pop.~III
survivors.

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