Interview of Nebraska State Patrol trooper re I-80 traffic stop near North Platte

Interviewed 2 February 1974

Part 68page 2921 pageDB Cooper-29119

Part of: Interview of Nebraska State Patrol trooper re traffic stop of 1973 Chevrolet near North Platte · 11 February 1974 · Part 34 pp. 15–16

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Id: Cooper-Part-68:292-292

Subject: Cooper Files: Cooper-Part-68:292-292

Document: FD-302 interview of Nebraska State Patrol trooper re I-80 traffic stop near North Platte
Id: Cooper-Part-68:292-292
Page: https://cooper.theunsolved.net/documents/Cooper-Part-68%3A292-292

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FBI 164-81, Vault Part 68 p. 292 (DB Cooper-29119), FD-302 interview, interviewed 2 Feb 1974 — cooper.theunsolved.net/documents/Cooper-Part-68%3A292-292

FD-302 (REV. 3-17-69)

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

1 Date February 11, 1974

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[REDACTED], Nebraska State Patrol, (NSP), North Platte, Nebraska, furnished the following information:

On [REDACTED], he was patrolling on Interstate 80 in the company of [REDACTED], NSP, North Platte, in the east bound lane of Interstate 80, east of North Platte. Traveling west on Interstate 80 he clocked a 1973 Chevrolet on Vascar at 83.4 miles per hour. He turned and stopped this vehicle approximately seven miles east of North Platte on Interstate 80. He further described this vehicle as a two-door hardtop bearing Nebraska license [REDACTED].

The driver identified himself as [REDACTED] whom [REDACTED] further described as a white male, born [REDACTED], 5'10", 160 pounds, brown hair and eyes, and giving an address of [REDACTED], Minneapolis, Minnesota. He produced a Minnesota driver's license number [REDACTED] [REDACTED] for the vehicle registration which [REDACTED] explained is required in Nebraska licensed cars. [REDACTED] stated that he had no registration or proof of ownership of this vehicle and said the registration was in the possession [REDACTED], who was the owner of this vehicle. [REDACTED] claimed that [REDACTED] lived on [REDACTED] [REDACTED], Omaha, Nebraska.

[REDACTED] said that he explained to [REDACTED] that Nebraska law requires that the registration be carried in vehicles. [REDACTED] said that he noticed the above vehicle was apparently a new car and was clean, however, he noticed that the license plates were very dirty and thought this was strange. [REDACTED] said he further noted that there was no Nebraska inspection sticker on the windshield, which is also required under Nebraska law.

[REDACTED] said that he ran a check through his department with the National Crime Information Center (NCIC) on [REDACTED], the above license plate as well as the vehicle identification number which was [REDACTED]. NCIC was negative in this regard.

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On 2/2/74 at North Platte, Nebraska File #[REDACTED]

SA THOMAS B. MILLER [REDACTED] 2 2/7/74 by Date dictated

This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions of the FBI. It is the property of the FBI and is loaned to your agency; it and its contents are not to be distributed outside your agency.

DB Cooper-29119