Daily News from New York, New York • 330

5 He's Happy in His Work 1 vest DAILY NpWS, -TUESDAY, NOVEMBER .16, 19C? 1 St lA By NEAL PATTERSON A plan to bring Long Island Rail Road trains into downtown Manhattan through a hookup of the railroad's .7 fW tit A 1 MANHATTAN NAVY YARD BROOKLYN 1 ALTEtNATt I PLATtUSH AVt. folo ly Frank Jirandino Television star Johnny Carson enjoys task of givling hostesses final ini-t ructions prior to thw staged by entertainment world at ad in Square Garden for I SO. The gals are (I. to Elsa Kadcliffe, Johnnie Miller and Gina Martin. Find 'Sleep Pills After Uriah Clilled 'Bwolhy Dorothy Kilgallen, the Broadway columnist and TV panelist, died of a combination of alcohol and barbiturates, Dr.

James Luke, assistant medical examiner, declared yes It's Up. But Also Down 1 hanks to continued vigi lance on the part of the public the water supply in the city upstate reservoirs stood at slightly higher level for the second day in a row yesterday than it had a year ago. But it still dropped by 500 gallons. At 8 A.M. yesterday, there were 166.5 billion gallons on hand, or 34.9Cc of capacity, compared with 167 billion or 35 on Sunday.

A year ago yesterday, there was a supply of 165.1 billion gallons, or 34.7. Normal for Nov. 15 is 323.8 billion gallons, or 68' J. NEW Mnp by Staff Artist JuftrM) Proposal wuM hmvm Lmg lilmnd Rmil Rmd trmin; nw tmrminmting mt Flmtbmih A moving n( downtown Mmnhatton vr BMT via Manhattan Bridge inf heart af financial diltrict uhr nw terminal will ba built. tracks in Brooklyn with the BMT subway line was made, public yesterday, with an expression of "wholehearted support" from Gov.

Rockefeller. Reviewing the Situation body, the combination caused a fatal "depression of the central nervous system." When Miss Kilgallen died, death was ascribed to "natural causes." Yesterday, Dr. Luke said a new death certificate will be issued stating that she died of "acute ethanol and barbiturate intoxication circumstances undetermined." He said the barbiturates were believed to be sleeping pills. Bob Vill Paint His Own Fence Mayor-elect John Lindsay will not have to shell out his own doujrh to have Gracie Mansion painted the city will handle the spruce-up job next spring. Mayor Wagner's office revealed yesterday.

On Sunday, Lindsay said he would consider using the proceeds from the sale of his Washington house to brighten up the Mayor's official residence. But Wagner said that would not he necessary. The exterior will le painted in the spring, along with the outside of the $800,000 two-story wing now under construction. -ill terday. Miss Kilgallen, 52, was found dead Nov.

8 in her bed in her town house at 45 E. 68th St. The night before, Sunday, she had ap peared as usual as panelist on TV's What's My Line? Dr. Luke said that although only moderate amounts of alcohol 1 and barbiturates were found in her last year by U.S. District Court which agreed that he had been denied a fair trial because of the publicity given the case.

Although an Appeals Court reversed this ruling, Sheppard, now wed to a blonde German pen pal, was allowed to remain free pending action by the Supreme Court. The Transit Authority disclosed that it had looked into the proposal as the result of a request three months ago from the Metropolitan Commuter Transportation Authority. It reported yesterday that the plan "appears feasible." Both bodies agreed to follow up with detailed engineering studies. Highlight of Plan Highlights of the TA'u suggestions were: Long' Island trains to proceed from the vicinity of the line's Atlantic Ave. terminal in Brooklyn over the Manhattan Bridge on BMT tracks.

New connections to be built from the bridge's two southerly tracks to the BMT Nassau St. line running to Broad and Wall enabling the Long Island to deliver commuters to the heart of the financial district. To ease operational problems, a new Long Island terminal to le built south of the existing Broad St. station, near where the New York Stock Exchange Puzzle on 28. paper tomorrow.

It won't be there. The Fooler prints his puzzles in The News only Sunday, Monday and Tuesday of each week. The deadline for No. 5 is 2 P.M. Thursday.

All entries that reach P.O. Box 1440. Grand Central and a new office building complex are to be built. TA Chairman Joseph E. O'Gra-dy informed Dr.

William J. Kon-an, chairman of the Metropolitan Commuter Transportation Authority, that upon completion of work set for March, liG7, that BMT track capacity from southern and downtown Brooklyn to midtown and uptown New York will be increased by "0 trains. I he construction involves a connection at Christie St. and two additional tracks under Sixth from Ninth St to 84th St. This, said O'Grady, not only will meet the BMT's own reeds but will leave enough capacity for 10 Long Island trains hourly during the rush hours to lower Manhattan over the southerly tracks on Manhattan Bridge.

Even so, train cars shorter than the Long Island's average length of 85 feet will have to bd used. BMT tunnels, with alterations, will be able to accommodate cars up to 70 feet lonf, the TA chief wrote. Station, by that time ate In the running for the money. Late entries are out of luck. Despite the setbacks he suffered in the last two weeks, the Fooler is far from deflated.

He passes them off blithely, Baying "Even Willie Mays has a slump once in a while. My timing is off a little. That's all." At any rate, the money's there. It's up to you to go get it. Use Your Sean, Win Fooler Green (CPITelefoto) Dr.

Sam Sheppard and wife. Ariane. talk to press about court's decision outside their Cleveland home. By JACK SMITH The Little Fooler likes ti forget about how seven fans collected $20,000 from him on his last two puzzles, so we won't say anything about it today. Well just remind you that Puzzle No.

5, offering another $5,000 prize bankroll, appears in The News today for the last time. Don't look for No. 5 in the "Washington, Nov. 15 (News Bureau) The Supreme Court agreed today to hear Dr. Samuel Sheppard's appeal from his conviction of the bludgeon-murder of his pregnant wife, Marilyn, in 1954.

After a long series of legal battles, the Cleveland osteopath, serving a life sentence, was released.