Mr. CURRY. I called Fritz in his office and told him we had this request, and Fritz said, "Okay; we'll let them in." At that time I understood there was a representative from Secret Service already in the room and the representative from the FBI went in--one or two FBI representatives. It was some time before I ever went to the homicide office myself. Mr. HUBERT. Did you receive any message around that time or a little later relayed to you as it were, through FBI agents, that Mr. J. Edgar Hoover, the head of the FBI, wanted you to know of his concern about Oswald's security? Mr. CURRY. Specifically, I don't remember anyone coming to me and telling me that. Mr. HUBERT. Now, let's see--I think the last statement you made was that it was sometime before you actually went to Fritz' office yourself. Is there anything that happened of significance or that you want to put in the record with reference to what happened between the time you got there around a little after 4 and the time you did get in to see Oswald? Mr. CURRY. No, sir; I wasn't particularly interested in seeing him or interfering with the investigation in any way. I stayed up in the administrative offices most of the time. I had a number of calls from various people, I don't recall just who all I talked to. I conferred with some of my staff during that time and I was kept informed of the progress of the investigation. Mr. HUBERT. How were you kept informed? Mr. CURRY. Usually through Chief Stevenson. Mr. HUBERT. In other words, you would move from Captain Fritz' office---- Mr. CURRY. Either by telephone or go down to the office and talk to him. Mr. HUBERT. All right, go ahead. Mr. CURRY. Well, nothing of significance that I can recall occurred. Later in the evening someone told me that they had enough evidence that he had been identified as the slayer of our police officer. Captain Fritz thought he had better go ahead and file on him and I think it was about 7:30 on the day they did file on him, and I think he had been down--had been to the showup a time or two--there were some witnesses who had identified him, so I was told, as being the man who shot Tippit. Mr. HUBERT. Did you see Oswald then, or when was the first time you saw him? Mr. CURRY. I don't recall exactly the first time I saw him, but I believe it was in the evening--in the early evening. When I did see him I remember that he impressed me as being a sullen, arrogant individual, and he didn't seem particularly perturbed with the fact that he was being interrogated or that he was causing such a commotion--he was pretty cool. Mr. HUBERT. You didn't question him yourself, did you? Mr. CURRY. No, sir; I did not. Mr. HUBERT. So, he was filed upon about 7:30 with respect to Tippit? Mr. CURRY. Somewhere around in there--I don't know exactly when it was. Mr. HUBERT. All right, go ahead.