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JFK Assassination System

Identification Form

Date:

10/2/201

Agency Information

AGENCY: HSCA

RECORD NUMBER:

180-10094-10459

RECORD SERIES :

NUMBERED FILES

AGENCY FILE NUMBER :

011475

Document Information

ORIGINATOR:

FROM:

TO :

TITLE:

HSCA

USLOV, SERGY ALEXANDROVECH

DATE: 08/22/1978

PAGES:

5

SUBJECTS:

CIA

USLOV, SERGY ALEXANDROVECH

OSWALD, LEE; RUSSIAN PERIOD

GOLOVACHEV, PAVEZ A.

DOCUMENT TYPE: SUMMARY

CLASSIFICATION:

Unclassified

RESTRICTIONS: 3

CURRENT STATUS :

Redact

DATE OF LAST REVIEW: 01/05/1996

OPENING CRITERIA :

COMMENTS : . Box 207.

Heleased under the John F. Kennedy

assassination Records Collection act of

1992 44 USC 2107 Notel Case#iNw

38926 Date: 2025

v9.1

NW 88326 Docld:32255901 Page 1

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021475

INVESTIGATION INTERVIEW SCHEDULE

1..

Identifying Information:

SERGY ALEXANDRIECH 451o, Date

Address_

414 AVENUE N 464

Place

city/state BRoOKLYN, NEw JoRK

Date of Birth 11/19/49 - Minss

Social Security 075-60-6025

8/22/18

RESiDENCE

Spouse_

Children

2. Physical Description:

Height

Weight

Ethnic Group RussIAN

Color Eyes_

GREy

Hair Bu

Special Characteristics

3.

4.

Personal History:

a. Present Employment:

Address

Telephone

b. Criminal Record

1. Arrests

2. Convictions

UNEmpLOYE

Additional Personal Information:

Relative(s): Name

ARAism

Linerist

Address 414 AvENUE N "68

b. Area frequented:

c. Remarks:

Investigator

Cupoes A. Fenyon, le

Date_

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Form #4-B

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KENNEDY

SELECT COMMITTEE ON ASSASSINATIONS

Name

Sergy Alexandrovech Uslov

Address

414 Avenue N #6 D

Date August 22, 1978Time 3:00 p.m.

Place Residence

Brooklyn, New York

Interview: On August 22, 1978, Sergy A. Uslov was interviewed

at his residence relative to an allegation that, through a

friend, Lee Harvey. Oswald stated he could make money if he

killed the President. Uslov's mother, Araism Uslov, 55 years,

lives with him; however, was not present at the time of the

visit.

He is currently unemployed, having left his job as

a packer/salesman for Fada Industries, 1201 Broadway, New York,

New. York, (212) 679-4280, approximately two weeks ago. He.

presently is hopeful of purchasing a Madallion Taxi-cab in

New York City:

Uslov stated that he arrived in the United States

via TWA on. March 23, 1977, having arrived from Russia through

Austria and Italy (Alien Record #A21703170; Permit #0669968) -

His departure from Russia was accomplished through subterfuge.

His

mother was of Jewish ancestry, and both he and his mother

were granted their request to go to Israel. : Since such travel

to Israel necessitates first stopping inItaly, upon arrival

Uslov and his mother contacted the U.S. Embassy and were per-

Interviewer Signature

Basick

Typed Signature

Clifford A. Fenton, Ir.

Date transcribed

9-8-78

By: br

Form #4-A

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Sergy Alexandrovech Uslov Interview

Page 2.

mitted to enter the United States. The CIA contacted. Uslov

via

telephone approximately two months later. A meeting was

arranged and he was debriefed as to his knowledge of Russian

life, KGB, etc. At this point, Uslov stated that he would

shoot himself if he. ever had to return to Russia.

After

sixteen years of age when continuous educa-

tion ceased, Uslov worked at several odd jobs while inter-.

mittently attending the Institute of History and of Foreign

Languages. He speaks German, Russian, White Russian and En-

glish.

Uslov stated that he had written a manuscript con-

cerning Lee Harvey Oswald; a manuscript written mostly from

information he had elicted from Pavez A. Golovachev in Minsk,

the U.S.S.R. Uslov first met Golovachev through a friend,

V. Egor, in 1965. After the casual meeting, Egor told him

that Golovachey was a

good friend of Lee Harvey Oswald. Sever-

al years later, Uslov next met Golovachev while he was drink-

ing and Golovachev stated that he did know Oswald and that

his wife Marina was his girlfriend before their marriage:

Sometime in 1975, while

in Golovachev's apartment in Moscow,

an intoxicated Golovachev supplied much informative data

relative to Oswald.

Golovachev explained to him that he and Lee Harvey

Oswald worked together at a radio factory in Moscow and were

close friends. Oswald was a very nervous person; nervous

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Sergy Alexandrovech Uslov Interview

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about everything, laughed like a crazy man, and liked his

wife "very, very much."

Further, he had stated that Oswald

saw how life was really like in Russia and was very disen-

chanted.

Oswald wanted a lot and the Government "did every-

thing. "

He even tried Russian writing once and failed, as

usual. Then he expressed the desire to return to America

with his wife, also a wish of hers. Golovachev asked, "What

are you going to do in America?" Golovachev was inquiring as to

how was he going to earn money as he did not have a talent

for anything. Oswald replied, "Don't worry. There are

many ways to make good money.". Oswald stated that he could

get "good money", for example, by killing the President in a

good way. Oswald further stated that "you don't know America."

The people would make you a hero; they'd write books, maga-

zine articles, even make movies about you." Further, Oswald

implied that he most likely would not receive the money per-

sonally but that the money would go to his wife.

Golovachev further told Oslov that because of his

contact with Oswald, immediately following the

assassination

of President Kennedy and identification of Oswald, the KGB

took him intocustody. After hours of questioning, : the KGB

searched his apartment and took everything pertaining to oswald,

which included photographs and papers.

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Sergy Alexandrovech Uslov. Interview

Page 4.

It is surmised that as Golovachev became

garrulous while drinking, the KGB discovered that he was

still in possession of a group photograph depicting Lee,

Marina and Golovachev among other people. Accordingly,

sometime in 1971 or 1972, the KGB took the photo.

Uslov explained that he wrote the complete story

in Russian and submitted it to the CIA for transmittal to

the HSCA. They advised that it be translated to English.

In November of 1977, he sent the manuscript to Radio Freedom

on 42nd Street in New York City for translation and to be

forwarded to the Committee. It is his belief that he was.

contacted by the HSCA as a result of reading his manuscript.

He is presently attempting to locate his copy, which is in

Russian, for our perusal.

After giving a full dissertation on life in Russia,

Uslov requested that his identity remain anonymous. He wanted

to give

his information only to the HSCA.

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