Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 85, No. 133, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 25, 1974 Page: 3 of 72
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Oklahoma City Times and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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Prices in Effect
thru Saturday!
A Xn.->.(KI) appropriation
has boon okayed by a Sen-
ate committee to fix up
and operate the vice presi-
dent’s official residence.
Mrs. Losaw said she re-
alized shortly afterwards
that her daughter was
missing.
olsooveiW missing children with hef to"go into
shortly after returning the house to change their
home from school. She clothes, but he called
said Spencer told other Mary back.
9
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)
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*
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warrant charging him with
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Helps Get Dust, Dirt,
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Efficient Electronic
rAir Cleaner Unit-
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is expected to return on
Friday.
Mrs. Losaw said Mary
$199
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A
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Sequoyah Reding Midwest Citv in Norman
S.W. 44th & Western 7511 S.E. 15th 504 W. Main
632-1611 737-1461 321-6131
in Shawnee
201 E. Main
273-4590
Chandler
t
ears
Cook. Her husband, Robert
' TM • •
Plagiarism
Pact Made
MODESTO, Calif. (AP)
— The wife of a man who
rior Court Judge Luther kidnapped 2-year-old Tom-
my Lauver in January
1973 was sentenced on
Wednesday to a maximum
of five years in prison as
an accessory to the crime.
The baby, who had been
treated as the couple's nat-
ural child, was recovered
unharmed a year after the
Continued From Page One
kett, his assistants Jeff R.
Laird, James M. Peters,
Floy E. Dawson and O.B.
Johnston III, and G. Phil
Harney, IRS regional
counsel.
The government brief
charges that Judge Chan-
dler "acted unconstitu-
tionally and in excess of
its jurisdiction" in disbar-
ring the attorneys without
affording them due proc-
ess.
"It is
a fundamental
principle of our jurispru-
dence that prior to disbar-
ment an accused attorney
is entitled under the Due
Process Clause to notice of
the charges against him
and an opportunity to be
heard," the brief noted.
It added that Judge
Chandler had never even
hinted at impending dis-
barment proceedings be-
fore filing his judgment of
disbarment.
The brief continued,
"The record clearly re-
flects that there is no basis
whatsoever to the charges
made by Judge Chandler
against the six attorneys
named.
"There is not a shred of
evidence to substantiate
the charge that (the attor-
neys) conspired to conceal
the whereabouts of Mrs.
Pike from the marshal and
the district court.
"Far from concealing
shortly before midnight
Wednesday when she ar-
rived with her mother on a
flight from South Dakota.
Mary began sobbing
when she saw one of her
sisters at the airport. Most
of the family was crying
as they embraced the girl.
She was abducted May
1. Authorities found her in
a cafe in Nisland, S.D.,
after they arrested Ed-
ward Spencer, of Spencer-
town, N.Y., walking along
a road nearby.
Spencer was charged
wtih kidnapping. He was in
a Rapid City, S.D., Jail on
LOS ANGELES (AP)-
Producers of the television
series "The Partridge
Family" have agreed to
pay a writer an undis-
closed amount in an out-
of-court plagiarism settle-
ment.
' Columbia-Gems, ABC
television and the show's
writers and producers
agreed Wednesday to com-
pensate Roberta Tatum,
who said the pilot episode
was "identical" to a 1965
program idea of hers.
The agreement stipulat-
ed that terms of the settle-
ment were not to be re-
vealed, said Miss Tatum's
attorney, David Ellis.
Ellis said Miss Tatum,
who now writes an advice
column under the name
"Emma Broomstick" for
an Orlando, Fla., newspa-
per, sued for $250,000 after
the series pilot aired in
September 1970. The series
has since been canceled.
Alverson has declared the
man accused of fatally
shooting Mrs. Martin Lu-
ther King Sr. to be a pau-
per and said the court will
appoint a public defender
to assist In his defense.
At the same time, the
lawyer who has been rep-
resenting Marcus Wayne kidnapping.
Chenault said he would Marjorie Judith Coffey,
continue in the case. 31, was sentenced in Stan-
Chenault, 23, faces two i s 1 a u s County Superior
murder charges and one of Court by Judge Jeremy C.
aggravated assault in the
June 30 slayings at Ebene- Coffey, 31, already had
zer Baptist Church of Mrs. been sentenced to a maxi-
King and deacon Edward mum of 25 years in state
Boykin, and the wounding prison.
of Mrs. Jimmie Mitchell. Both pleaded guilty
The shootings occurred April 19, Coffey to kidnap-
during Sunday church ping, his wife to the acces-
services. sory charge.
’itrtLi 16. A i a'".1 <11 ... / ni.«
(AP) — Eight-year-old return to New York State.
Mary Losaw is back at her Mary was well taken
rural upstate home, nearly care of during her time
three months after she away from home, accord-
was abducted. ing to her mother, Lor-
The fourth grader was raine Losaw, who said the
reunited with her family at girl had gained weight
the Albany County Airport since her abduction. She
also came home with a
white poodle that had been
given to her in Wisconsin.
It was "real great" to be
home, Mary said in Al-
bany.
When asked what she
had been doing since her
abduction, she replied,
"Well, Ed was working
and we were just traveling
around."
Spencer was described
by Mrs. Losaw as a friend
of the family. FBI officials
reportedly asked the Los-
aws not to comment on the
suspect's possible motives.
Spencer was arraigned in
Mrs. Pike's whereabouts
from the marshal and the
district court, Mr. Burkett
was chiefly responsible for
finding her and having her
served with process," the
brief said.
The search for Mrs. Pike
was ordered by Judge
Chandler during hearings
held in January in connec-
tion with a federal lawsuit
filed by Gov. Hall in an at-
tempt to end an IRS inves-
tigation of his tax returns.
Hall's complaint stated
that federal agents were
preventing his attorneys
and investigators from
talking to Mrs. Pike about
tax records she allegedly
turned over to IRS investi-
gators.
Burkett maintained
through the hearings that
he did not know where she
was and had not kept her
from talking to Hall's
agents.
The brief also argues
with Judge Chandler's
charge that the attorneys
violated the professional
code of ethics for failing to
inform the court and Hall's
attorneys that Burkett in-
tended to seek a stay order
from the appeals court in
connection with the gover-
nor's lawsuit.
The appeals court later
dismissed Hall's suit seek-
ing to restrain the govern-
ment from "hiding" Mrs.
Pike, but two other law-
suits remain.
The brief in the disbar-
ment case asks the ap-
peals court to disqualify
Judge Chandler from han-
dling the remaining two
suits. One of these suits
seeks testimony from Mrs.
Pike and the other is for
return of document or cop-
ies of documents the gov-
ernor claims Mrs. Pike
took from the governor's
office when she left in No-
vember, 1971.
The Justice Department
is also asking the appeals
court to expunge Judge
Chandler's disbarment or-
ders.
The brief contends that
as a result of the judgment
of disbarment and the re-
sulting publicity, "a cloud
has been cast over the (at-
torneys) who occupy posi-
tions of great public trust
and importance."
If the request for ex-
pungement is granted, it
would mean that if any of
the six attorneys is ever
asked if he has been dis-
ciplined or disbarred, he
could truthfully answer
"no," the brief explains.
Wife Gets
King Suspect - y
Held Pauper '
ATLANTA (AP) - Supe-
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Bennett, Charles L. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 85, No. 133, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 25, 1974, newspaper, July 25, 1974; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1790045/m1/3/?q=1966+yearbook+north+texas+state+university: accessed June 30, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.