Press and Sun-Bulletin from Binghamton, New York • 1

The Evening Pres Cloudy, Cooler Variable cloudiness and cooler tonight, and tomorrow, low tonight in mid 40s, high tomorrow around 65. Precipitation chance: 20 per cent tonight and tomorrow. Details on Page8B. Let's Chuckle Any man who wants his wife to listen to him should try talking to another woman. A Gannett Newspaper Hinghamton, N.Y., Tuesday, September 1 1, 1973 Volume 96128 3 Sections 48 Pages Bridge Buckled by Crash Planes Attack TTt jraiace To Oust Chile Chief Stress ''v''' 1 jt4 i yt 4 I Iff V'- 7 "i i I I III c4 3 i 'v' 4f; V4r 779-2424 eutf.Ui Allende Vows Fight To the End By the Associated Press Chile's armed forces revolted today and demanded that President Salvador Allende resign and leave his palace.

He refused and radio broadcasts from Santiago said military forces opened an attack on the presidential palace in the capital city's downtown section. There were no immediate reports of casualties. Allende rejected the armed forces demands in a broadcast early in the day, saying he would defend his office to the death. Radio Pacifico of Santiago said in a broadcast monitored in La Paz, Bolivia, that tanks had surrounded the presidential palace. Chile's borders were closed and all communications into and out of the country were cut.

Airliners were turned back. Broadcasts monitored in nearby Argentina said the armed forces leaders claimed that they had seized control of the government. A communique read over Chilean radio stations, linked in a network said, "We warn all persons who are offering AtMdotcd Pr.u WIREPHOTO BOSTON BRIDGE COLLAPSES The upper roadway of the Tobin Memorial bridge spanning the Mystic River at Boston collapsed Monday when a tractor-trailer truck smashed into an upright support, killing the driver and causing one of the worst traffic jams in the city's history. The bridge's upper tier carries traffic into the city; the lower tier handles outbound traffic. Mitchell Seeks 'Fair Chance' MORE ON WAY Sign at Harry L.

Drive and Reynolds Road, with new Montgomery Ward store in background, marks site of Oakdale Mall where Fowler's plans branch store. Fowler's Plans Oakdale Branch Peter J. Fleming, Mitchell's attorney in this case, told the three-judge panel that he could not, despite lengthy preparation, be ready for trial today. "I am not ready and that is a candid statement," he adding that the pressures of Watergate and other federal investigations had made it almost impossible for him to spend adequate time with his client. NEW YORK (AP) Former Atty.

Gen. John N. Mitchell watched today as his attorneys pleaded before a federal appeals panel "for a fair chance" to prepare his defense against conspiracy-perjury charges. Maurice H. Stans, former secretary of commerce, who also was making a plea ta delay the conspiracy-perjury trial scheduled to begin later today, was not present.

Court Can Rule Nixon, A ides Say WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon's lawyers were expected to argue before a nine-judge appeals court today that the President is not subject to William G. Hundley, who is representing Mitchell in the Watergate Senate hearings and Washington, D.C., grand jury proceedings, said, "Fleming could not get access to Mitchell because of these other investigations. Hundley said he had been notified this morning that the Senate hearings were scheduled to be completed by Nov. 1 and asked for a postponement until then, or at least for one month. Mitchell and Stans, the leaders of President Nixon's 1972 re-election campaign, are accused of obstructing a major fraud investigation of financier Robert L.

Vesco after Vesco made a secret 5200,000 cash contribution to the Nixon campaign fund last year. The contribution, with an additional $50,000 donated publicly by Vesco, was returned to him earlier this year. The refund came four months before the indictments in May but after the Securities and Exchange Commission filed a massive civil fraud suit against Vesco. Since the indictment was returned against Mitchell and Stans last May 10, defense attorneys have sought unsuccessfully to dismiss charges or delay the trial, saying that "massive pretrial publicity" had precluded a fair trial. Presiding Judge Lee P.

Gagliardi was expected to question carefully the prospective jurors in an effort to find an impartial jury. Pretriarpublicity prompted Gagliardi to summon 1,500 prospective jurors, the largest panel court officials can remember. Jury selection could take from three days to a week. On Monday, defense and prosecuting attorneys met for 2'2 hours in Gagliardi's chambers, where they discussed questions the judge may put to prospective jurors and other procedures concerning the trial, expected to last about a month. Julie Joins Magazine Publisher WASHINGTON (AP) -Julie Nixon Eisenhower started work today as a assistant editor of the Curtis Publishing Co.

of Indianapolis, the White House announced. The President's daughter, who has a master's degree in education and worked as a teacher for a short will spend most of her time editing children's materials for the firm's four youth magazines: Jack and Jill, Child Life, Children's Playmate and Young World. She also will work on children's books and television programs the company is developing. Train Injures Man on Trestle AMITYVILLE (AP) A 25-yearrold man was critically injured when he was struck by a train while walking along a railroad- trestle in North Amityville. Suffolk County Police said Andrew Luther, of North Amityville, was hit by a Long Island Rail Road train Monday evening while he was walking on the single track trestle over New Highway and Southern State Parkway.

By DAVE BEAL Fowler, Dick is planning its first branch store in Johnson City's Oakdale Mall. The new store, announced today by L. S. Good Fowler's parent firm, will cover 80,000 square feet and is scheduled to open Aug. 1, 1975.

The store will front on Reynolds Road, north of the new Montgomery Ward Co. store now nearing completion at the northwest corner of Reynolds Road and Harry L. Drive. The announcement marks the first disclosure of new retail store plans at the mall since Montgomery Ward said 28 months ago that it planned to replace its Binghamton store with a new one at the mall. Russell B.

Wight, a principal with Interstate Properties, Inc, the Clifton, N.J, partnership developing the mall, said site work would be done this fall for the new store and construction would begin next spring. Interstate Properties will build the store and lease it to Fowler's. Wight predicted two more full-line department stores would announce plans "in about a month" to locate at the mall. He estimated that 105 to 110 stores, including Fowler's, Montgomery Ward and the two unannounced retailers would be occupying 750,000 square feet at the 70-acre center by 1975. Further ex- Associated Press WIREPHOTO SALVADOR ALLENDE resistance to the new government should be aware of the consequences." The palace was surrounded early, and military aircraft buzzed low over its roof.

Allende bad addressed the nation earlier by radio, but air and ground attacks silenced stations loyal to him. Allende took office in November 1970 after winning national elections. The situation in Chile has been near collapse for weeks after a series of strikes and terrorist attacks in protest to Allende. The junta criticized Allende for leading the country to "hunger, misery, poverty and control by foreign Marxist mercenaries." The military announcements were made in the name of a four-man junta identified as Gen. Augusto Pinochet, commander in chief of the army; Gen.

Gustavo Leigh, commander in chief of the air force; Adm. Jose Toripio Merino, acting commander in chief of the navy, and Gen. (Continued on Page 4A PRESS PHOTO BY JOHN j. OUGUEIMI months ago to Oakdale Mall from Tri-City Mall because of confusion about the "Tri-City" name, which is used to describe other metropolitan areas around the country besides the Binghamton-Johnson City-Endicott area, Wight said. Edward N.

Heath, executive vice president at Fowler's, said the branch store decision reflected his store's "confidence in the community and assures us of a continuing role of leadership in retailing." Michael R. Savich, Johnson City's mayor, welcomed the department store's announcement. "The annexation of the Oakdale area, coupled with the reconstruction of Reynolds Road and the new Route 17 interchange, led to the emergence of a new burgeoning area within the village of Johnson City for retail development," Savich said. Development of the Oakdale Mall was encouraged several years ago, when a "highway development" concept was incorporated into the village's new zoning code, he said. Savich also said the mall would mean a substantial addition to the financially-squeezed village's tax rolls, (Continued on Page 4A) Inside The Press Columnist Sylvia Porter, in the first of five articles, tells you how to begin preparing today for your retirement.

Page 1 1 A. Former Democrat John Connolly admits he is considering a bid for the GOP presidential nomination. Page 20C. Amusements Classifieds Comics Deaths Editorials Family Financial Food Section Sports TV 7A 9-16B 12A 9B 6A 15-19C 11A 1-13C 4-7B 3B Tier News 3A.5A.1-2B pansion, including one more full-line retailer, will bring the center to 920,000 square feet by 1980, he predicted. Wight estimated the cost the fully developed center at about million.

Properties currently is building a mall in Utica and has built other malls in Hack-ettstown, N.J., Manassas and Woodbridge, Battle Creek, and Huntington, W. Va. The name of Johnson City center was changed a few Ray to Get Hearing On Appeal MEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP) -Dist.

Atty. Phil M. Canale says the slaying of civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. is a closed case, despite the insistence of James Earl Ray that he is not the killer. "We are pretty well convinced Ray acted alone," Canale said.

"No one has come forward in five years with any new information that would prove otherwise." But Robert Livingston of Memphis, Ray's attorney, said on Monday that the U.S. 6th Circuit Court of Appeals at Cincinnati has scheduled a hearing Oct. 9 on a request by Ray for a writ of habeas corpus. A similar petition was denied in U.S. District Court in Nashville in May.

The move is the latest in a series of legal maneuvers by Ray to gain his freedom since pleading guilty to the slaying of King at Memphis in 1968. Ray. 45. is serving a 99-year prison sentence at the state maximum security prison in Nashville. "What we are trying for is a trial for Ray based on the merits of the case." Livingston said.

Canale said. "There was a lot of physical evidence to put (Continued on Page 4A) Ulster Church Hit BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) Protestant extremists bombed a Roman Catholic church in East Belfast early today, demolishing a wall, but there were no court orders. The panel of judges is headed by United States Court of Appeals Chief Judge David L. Bazelon. The lawyers hoped to convince the court that Nixon cannot be compelled to turn over the White House tape recordings on Watergate sought by special prosecutor Archibald Cox.

The appeal stemmed from the Aug. 29 order by Chief U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica that he be allowed to hear the tapes to determine what, if anything, should be turned over to the grand jury. The appeals court Monday rejected a request from the Senate Watergate committee for time to present its own arguments as a friend of the court.

That left today's hearing a three-way argument over Nixon's attempt to nullify Sirica's decision. Cox's attempt to expand it, and support of Sirica's position by two law professors selected by the judge. Sirica said Monday he would welcome a court order permitting Cox to join him in listening to the tapes. In prelimi- The Economy -Associated Press WIREPHOTO JUDGE BAZELON nary pleadings, filed by-his-lawyers, he said he would Cox's help "in determining whether any of the conversations might be legitimately privileged from disclosure." In another development, the House voted 334 to 11 to initiate contempt action against (Continued on Page 4A) Feminine Voice Beams from Skylab Helen, during a private radio conversation Sunday night. She made it sound realistic by describing forest fires in California and "just.beautiful" sunrises.

Finally, Mrs. Garriott's voice said: "Oh, oh, I have to cut off now. I think the boys are floating up here toward the command module, and I'm not supposed to be talking to you. See you later. Bob." All Crippen could muster was: "Ah.

Skylab. Houston. We have you scheduled to inhibit TACS due to a little problem we had earlier in the day due to the momentum being not in the nominal configuration." Later, he said: "Hope you guys aren't getting lonesome up "Oh. a good homecooked meal sure tastes good now and then." quipped Garriott. The incident demonstrated the high spirits of the three astronauts as they begin the last two weeks of their 59-day orbital mission.

SPACE CENTER. Houston (AP) A woman stowaway aboard the Skylab space station? The astronauts tried to make mission control think so. The center was running smoothly Monday night when a woman's voice beamed down from the oribiting laboratory: "Hello. Houston, this is Skylab. Are you reading me down there?" Silence fell in the control center.

Everyone looked surprised. "Hello. Houston, are you reading Skylab?" the sexy-sounding voice repeated. Capsule communicator Robert Crippen, who minutes earlier had been conferring with astronauts Alan L. Bean.

Dr. Owen K. Garriott and Jack R. Lousma. overcame momentary surprise and replied "Ahh.

Skylab. this is Houston. I heard you all right. But I had a little difficulty recognizing your voice. Who've we got on the line here?" "Isn't that you down there.

Bob?" the woman's voice asked. "This is Helen here in Sky- Savings and loan associations complain that funds for home mortgages are drying up. A two-stage increase in steel prices is expected to boost the cost autos by nearly $12. An economic analyst takes a worried look at what's ahead for 1974. Page 1 IA Associated Press WIREPHOTO HELEN GARRIOTT lab.

The boys haven't had a homecooked meal in so long I thought I would bring one up. Over." "Roger. Skylab." Crippen said. i think someone has to be pulling my leg. Helen, is that really you?" A center spokesman later explained that Garriott had recorded the voice of his wife..