Daily News from New York, New York • 222

MDAILY ETVVLWEDNESDAYIEEBRUARY 5 Iti inwi iii A ii in'infn a tnn -tr irr-i-imnn nnnr-n-nr i -mtn 1 1 1 1 11 r- A'' tfy 1 rt fcrr'T rrr -mnr i amlwtjU 1 vktst. Leaving is Belle Harbor, Queens, home for the last time, Mayor Beame heads for work yesterdav. Meanwhile cenTehi some last-minute packing before (right) moving into Gracie Mansion. She chats with Ruth Kraman. Mansion (Smde Meets Mistress Mi WW By BETH FALLON Mary Beame entered Gracie Mansion yesterday at 1:45 p.m., exhausted, famished but triumphant.

She had accomplished no" mean feat for any New Yorker: She had moved. "Mazel tov (Good luck)," exclaimed her "waiting assistant, Ruth Kraman. "Oh, thank you," breathed Mrs. Beame. "Hare you grot any lunch for us? We're starved." "We" meant the first lady of New York and her new housekeeper, Pipitsa Kefalea, both of whom had been packing- last-minute belongings for the Beames' two-family house at 171 Beach 131st St.

in Belle Harbor, Queens, sTnce early morning. At the old house, where the Beames rented the six-room, second-floor flat for $375 a month, she had rushed from room to room, wrapping the cosmetics she had just used, fielding questions from reporters and being trailed by three TV crews. "Now where does this go?" she muttered, staring at a bedroom clock in the time-honored tradition of women on moving day. It was a wrench to leave the neighborhood she's lived in the last two years and spent the last 18 summers, she confessed, crawling over packing cases. "We've always loved this community, and made many lovely friends here.

We're still going to see them," she added firmly. One of them, Mrs. Eleanor Ryan from next door, dropped by to say farewell and Mrs. Beame "hugged her. Lots of the neighbors will be sorry to see the Beames go because, as Mrs.

Ruth Mintz, who lives across the street, put it: "They were very pleasant neighbors and the police protection has been wonderful, day and night." Moving Truck Arrives The truck from Dahill-Mayflower movers of Brooklyn arrived about 9:15 with four workmen and the company's president, Mike DiBattista. The Beame furniture, mostly Italian and French provincial in greens, blues and golds, all fit in one truck and, except for a dining set that is "too small" for the mansion, will be used at their new address. Furniture in the public rooms comes with the house, and extra pieces will be provided by the city's museums. The cost of moving, more than $1,000, was paid by the Beames. In the 14-room mansion's family quarters, Mrs.

Beame chose pale green water silk paper for the living room, cream for the library and dining room, wedgwood blue suede for the mayor's study, and bright florals in yellow, pink and white for the master suite and guest bedrooms. "I wanted to brighten it," she said, "and wallpaper hides cracks in an old house like this." The kitchen, she said, was left "bare as Mother Hubbard's cupboard, not a fork, not a knife." All new-family dishes and silver had to be provided by the Beames. Collapsed in a white iron chair In her new lime green and white breakfast nook, having beaten the movers to Gracie Mansion by five minutes, she munched on quiche Lorraine and said husband Abe was expected for chicken dinner at 6:30. Like any sensible husband on moving day, he had left the Queens house at 8 a.m. "This i's my project," Mrs.

Beame sighed. "He's got problems of his own." Jersey Tank Blast 1 and Mints livei 'Transplant But illness (ills Lisa Little Lisa Klingelsmith has died in the Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center, despite the apparent success of a rare liver transplant, the center announced yes- 1 By THOMAS RAFTERY One man was killed and three others were injured in a chemical storage tank explosion that triggered fires which sent flames hundreds of feet into, the air yesterday at American Cyanamid's plant in Linden, N.J. terday. Reported dead in the explosion I Lisa, a 3-year-old from Alden, in Erie County, was given a second liver on Nov. 9 to augment her own, which had been defective since birth.

Doctors said that the transplanted liver worked well, but that Lisa contracted a respiratory ailment. Half an Hour to Spare This proved fatal at 9:30 Monday night, the center said. The transplantation was carried out after a frantic dash from Buffalo with the donated liver of an unidentified child. A liver can survive outside a body only about six hours and doctors rushed it to the center by private jet, helicopter and ambulance. They completed the operation with half an hour to spare.

Lisa moved into an apartment near the hospital with her parents, Bruce and Charlotte Klingelsmith, on Dec. 21, but visited the hospital daily for treatment. was Joseph Drogon, 59, of 451 Marshall Elizabeth. The injured three were treated and released, officials said. The fire was first reported at 4:38 p.m.

and went to three alarms immediately. The plant, situated near the Arthur Kill, opposite Staten Island, is at the foot of Trembly Place Road. The cause of the explosion is still under investigation. The tank that exploded contained surfactants, a chemical N.J. Daily Lottery Winner Tuesday: 57763 The prizes: 12.500 If your ticket matches the winning number.

$225 if the five digits are right, but in reverse order. Also $225 if either the last four or the first few match. $25 if the first, middle or last three match. Also $25 if all five digits are correct, but appear in scrambled order. $2.50 if any two consecutive digits match the winner.

Winning Loser appear today on page 65. used in the manufacture of plastics and detergents, said Robert H. Wharton, plant manager. Lisa Klingelsmith in hospital on Nov. 20, 1973.

She was readmitted to the hospital with the respiratory illness on Feb. 4. Roger Welherington Street (Gnng Incidents loom 100 in a Year Bronx in late 1971. The cm-rent figures, which cover up to Feb. 11, show a dramatic increase in incidents involving gang members.

They included 41 homicides for 1973, either of gang members or individuals slain by gang members. Queens, which has reported serious incidents such as the recent rampage at a restaurant by 300 youths, is at the peak of its gang headaches, according to Capt. Francis J. Daly, commander of the division. There were only 23 gangs in Queens a year ago, and they were involved in 17 gang incidents -that led to 21 arrests.

But this year the gangs have more than doubled to 49, and they were in 75 incidents and 122 arrests. The Queens figures played a major part in the over-all increase in gang incidents from 157 to 305 in the last 12 months. Here's a breakdown of the number of gangs in each borough and the incidents they figured in: Bronx, 102 gangs In 111 incidents; Manhattan, 57 gangs in 52 incidents; Brooklyn, 93 gangs in 75 Incidents. Extortion has been one of the chief jang crimes. 1950s did irt the supposed heyday of the street gang.

They are also using more lethal weapons, said a veteran Youth Aid Division officer. The division is the police intelligence gathering arm on street gangs in Manhattan, Bronx, Brooklyn and Queens. Only 27 men keep tabs on the estimated 8,000 members of 304 gangs. The source and others in the Intelligence units said teenage gangs had dropped out of sight during part of the 1960s, emerging again first in the By. FRANK LOMBARDI Serious incidents involving members of New York City's juvenile street gangs have doubled in the last 12 months, according to police gang intelligence sources.

The statistics confirm what residents and merchants in many areas of the city already know that the gangs are getting bigger and bolder and are outdoing anything their counterparts in the.