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Jesse Edward Curry (October 3, 1913 – June 22, 1980) was an American police officer who was the chief of the Dallas Police Department from 1960 to 1966, which included the period of the assassination of President John F. Kennedy in downtown Dallas on November 22, 1963.
Oct 30, 2017 · He battled drinking problems and published a book, Retired Dallas Police Chief Jesse Curry Reveals His Personal JFK Assassination Files.
Jesse Curry makes it clear that individuals from the Secret Service controlled the security arrangements for President Kennedy's trip and people at the FBI controlled the investigation. According to Curry," Winston G. Lawson of the Washington Secret Service office was the central figure in the planning of security arrangements.
Chief of Dallas Police Jesse Curry was a significant figure in the JFK assassination and in the murder of Lee Harvey Oswald. Before these events transpired, however, he was just a regular boy from Texas.
Nov 26, 1998 · Thirty-five years ago, Jesse Curry was Dallas' respected, popular police chief. Then Jack Ruby shot Lee Harvey Oswald, and Curry became just one more victim of the Kennedy assassination.
Oct 8, 2021 · INTERVIEW OF POLICE CHIEF JESSE CURRY BY PRESS, DALLAS POLICE AND COURTS BUILDING. The Assassination of President John F. Kennedy.
Aug 29, 2013 · Here are six TV interviews with Dallas Police Chief Jesse E. Curry following JFK's assassination. Five of these interviews took place on Saturday, November 23, 1963. The first interview is a...
Oct 31, 2022 · Dallas Police Chief Jesse Curry interviewed in his office at the Dallas Police Department, Dallas, Texas, November 23, 1963 following the assassination of President John F. Kennedy and the...
Dallas Police Chief Jesse Curry wrote a self published book that revealed his personal account of the JFK assassination. Including information about Dallas, the security planning, the motorcade, the school book depository, Lee Harvey Oswald, evidence of the assassination and the assassination of Oswald.
After the shots rang out, Dallas police chief Jesse Curry ordered his men to search the railroad yard behind the grassy knoll. Curry’s memory, though not his language, is confirmed by the audio recording of Dallas Police Department’s radio communications that day.
