FD-350 clipping, Los Angeles Herald Examiner, recap of the 1971 skyjacking
This copy: Part 121 p. 322Also filed at Part 63 p. 61 (primary) · Part 65 p. 185
This copy’s own title
On FD-350: 'Mystery remains in the saga of D.B. Cooper', Herald Examiner, Los Angeles
Document date 13 February 1980
Another copy of this document is the primary, most legible copy: Part 63 p. 61.
Copies may differ in what was redacted.
Part of: FD-350 clipping, Herald Examiner: 'Mystery remains in the saga of D.B. Cooper'
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Id: Cooper-Part-121:322-322
Subject: Cooper Files: Cooper-Part-121:322-322 Document: Clipping on FD-350: 'Mystery remains in the saga of D.B. Cooper', Herald Examiner, Los Angeles Id: Cooper-Part-121:322-322 Page: https://cooper.theunsolved.net/documents/Cooper-Part-121%3A322-322 What is wrong (title, date, type, which pages belong together, copies)? What does the scan show?
A person reads every report. Corrections are made by hand, to the data — titles, dates, names, which pages belong together — never to the scans, and they can take a while to appear.
FBI 164-81, Vault Part 121 p. 322 (DB Cooper-55973), News clipping, dated 13 Feb 1980 — cooper.theunsolved.net/documents/Cooper-Part-121%3A322-322
FD-350 (Rev. 12-5-78)
(Indicate page, name of newspaper, city and state.) A-1 HERALD EXAMINER LOS ANGELES, CA
Date: 2/13/80 Edition: Wednesday Latest
Title: MYSTERY REMAINS IN SAGA OF D.B. COOPER Character: or DAMV Classific[ation]: [illegible/possibly redacted] 164-497 Submitting Office: Los Angeles
b6 b7C
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Mystery remains in the saga of D.B. Cooper
[P]ORTLAND, Ore. — The mystery surrounding D.B. Cooper's skyjacking and disappearance eight years ago has been rekindled by a Vancouver, Wash., family's inadvertent discovery of worn packets of $20 bills on the Columbia River shoreline — part of Cooper's $200,000 ransom.
The saga which changed the nature of airline piracy began on Thanksgiving Day, 1971, when Cooper boarded Northwest Airlines flight 305 for a flight from Portland to Seattle. Once aboard, he handed a crew member a note, saying he was carrying a bomb in a satchel and wanted $200,000 in unmarked $20 bills.
When the jetliner landed at the Seattle-Tacoma International Airport that evening, authorities had arranged the cash and had also obtained four parachutes, as instructed by Cooper.
Cooper then allowed the flight's 36 passengers and all crew members but two pilots and one stewardess to disembark. He then ordered the aircraft to take off for Reno, Nev.
At one point in that flight, the crew felt a fluctuation in cabin pressure which suggested the jetliner's rear cabin door had opened.
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SUB B; [guess: 169] [ ] E;G;M
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[illegible]CHED........INDEXED........ SERIAL[illegible]......FILED........... FEB 1 3 1980 FBI — LOS ANGELES
[handwritten, illegible] - SUB-169
[stamp box, partially illegible] ORIGINAL[illegible] TO [illegible] SEARCH[illegible] [illegible]NDEXED REAU SERIAL[illegible] b6 b7C [illegible] 19[illegible] FBI/DOJ
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DB COOPER-55973
Serials: LA 164-497