Daily News from New York, New York • 16

i Ot DAILY NEiyS, SATURDAY APJUL 1J News briefs ayuniyraUlh mum By KEITH MOORE 2 Commuter Cars (Derailed in Tunnel will be unable to meet its payroll at the end of this month to its major vendors. Controller Harrison Goldin said 1 Dolly's in i 5- Tt I The City University if it defers payments even day. Goldin said the university would exceed its budgeted allotment of $24.4 million by $4.5 million and that a move by university Chancellor Robert Kibbee to temporarily halt payments to vendors in order to pay teachers first would still leave the university short of cash. Goldin, asserting that the university would be in defiance of state law by halting- the payments, said he would bring the matter before the Emergency Financial Control Board on Monday in order to seek compliance with the university's spending: limits. Meanwhile.

Kibbee maintained that the controller's figures were incorrect and the deferral of payments to the university's vendors was being done because the university would be only $2 million short on April 30. "I am sure the vendors won't like this," Kibbee said but "they (the vendors) are used to having payments from the city coming in late." The chancellor's move to put off the vendors' payments came after Goldin had characterized the move as "fiscal gimmickry" and maintained that Kibbee's plan was the kind of thing which got the city in financial trouble in the first place. Administrative Payroll The university has another payroll for the administrative staff coming up next Friday, but both Goldin and Kibbee appeared to agree that there would be little difficulty in meeting this amount of $2.7 million due to administrative staff. It is the April 30 payroll which is under serious question. The university must then come up with $19 million to meet that payroll.

Goldin claimed that his figures showed that the university would have to spend close to $29 million in order to cover this month's expenditures. But under orders of the control board, the university is only allowed to spend about $24.4 million. Kibbee claimed that Goldin was well aware of what the university's real fiscal problem was. Associated Press Wircohoto Buxom Dolly Parton extends white shawl as a greeting to airport admirers on arrival in London. The American singer flew over for annual Internationa Country Music Fair at Wembley.

Their Town 4 JZ A I That plan involved achieving savings for this year by having the instructional staff accept a two-week deferral of pay for an $11 million saving. The balance, the university hopes, would be made up by the state. Inn Crosby Visits Bit) A Continued from pagm 3) said not being recognized on the subway was nothing new. "I used to have shows at the Brooklyn Paramount and the New York Paramount at the same time," he said. "I would take the subway back and forth and there was never any trouble." At the track, among the first people to wave was a cashier at the $100 window.

"He must have gotten a promotion," Crosby said. "That's one -window I've never been to." He later munched a hot dog, drank beer and checked his program just like everyone else. That is until Hall of Fame jockey Frank Cplitetti came up to him. After exchanging greetings and reminiscences, Colitetti checked off on Crosby's program the horses he thought would win. "I won't bet the first race," Crosby said.

Colitetti's choice won. Crosby bet $10 win and $10 to show on his pick for the second. Colitetti's choice won while Crosby's horse was 'ast. Again, like everyone else, Crosby didn't sing the blues, just put his head back in the Racing Form to prepare for the rest of the program or to follow his philosophy about betting at the track: "You're bound to (ose if you bet every race," i The rear two cars of a six-car Conrail commuter train bound for Croton-Harmon derailed in the Park Ave. tunnel between 46th and 47th Sts.

yesterday, moments after it left Grand Central Terminal -at 8:30 a.m. There were injuries among the 47 passengers in the rear two ears but one man passenger who was shaken up refused to leave the train until an ambulance arrived to take him to Bellevue. There were no passengers in the first four cars. The 46 other passengers were moved into the forward cars, which were uncoupled and returned to the terminal. Those passengers left on the 8:52 a.m.

to Croton-Harmon. Arthur Mulligan Dismiss Charges in Rosedale Outbreak Charges against Ormistan Spencer of Rosedale were missed by Judge Morton R. Tolleris in Queens Criminal Court yesterday on a motior by Assistant District Attorneys Howard W. Newman and Bruce E. Whitney.

Spencer, 35, of 243-11 136th was arrested last Aug. 27, aid charged with assault, reckless endangerment, possession of a pistol, and menacing. The charges against Spencer stemmed from an incident in which he accidently shot himself and his wife, Glenda, while confronting a group of white demonstrators outside his home. Spencer is black. The district attorneys said their six-month investigation had convinced them that "pursuing charges any further would do more harm than good.

We feel that this step is justified in light of the provocations the Spencers have suffered since they moved into Rosedale." Bernard Rabin Avon Gets 'Final Days' Rights for Paperback rights to "The Final Days," the book by Wash-irgton Post reporters Carl Bernstein and Robert Woodward aoout Richard M. Nixon's last days as President, have been purchased by the Avon Book division of the Hearst Corp. for 51-53 million, the Hearst Company reported yesterday. The Avon price, top bid among eight submitted at an auction for the rights, conducted by Simon Schuster, was the highest ever paid foe reprint rights to a nonfiction book, the Hearst Company said. Group Fights Plan on City Radio, TV Charging that a Beanie administration plan to set up a public benefit corporation to run the city's television and radio stations was a "giveaway" of $10 million of city assets, the LaGuardia Memorial Association announced the formation yesterday of a watchdog committee to oppose the scheme.

Under the mayor's plan, the Municipal Broadcasting System which operates WNYC-AM-FM and TV, would be converted to a public benefit corporation to qualify it for grants and public support so that city funding can be dropped. Mark Liebermaa Find Man Tied Up, Dead in Fire A Bronx man was found dead with his hands tied behind his back last night by firemen fighting a blaze in the man's apartment. Police from the Ryer Ave. station ruled the death of Louis Tirado, 40, of 2469 Crotona Ave. a homicide, although cause of death had not been determined.

They said the blaze was set to cover the crime. Patrick Doyle Fisherman Finds Headless Body A fisherman trying to free his line from snag In the waters of Greenwood Lake yesterday found a headless and handless body washing up to the shoreline in Orange County. State police said the body was badly decomoo4. A large puncture wound was found near the heart. One investigator said the condition of the body made it difficult to determine whether it was or female.

An autopsy is scheduled for today at Horton Memorial Hospital in Middle-town. The fisherman, whose name was withheld, toll state police at Monroe that he was trying to free his line yesteiJay afternoon on a small beach in Fores Knolh, 60 miles of the city, when he noticed the body three feet from -the shore. Apartment Workers Defer Strike Date Residents in 5,500 apartment buildings in the city won a temporary reprieve yesterday from a strike threate-fd, for midnight Tuesday by maintenance worke-" Utf -fir- said that leaders of Local 32, r.ves Union, had agreed to a new strike deadline of May 24 after conferrinir with officials of their international union. Robert a ppstattrr Top Court Asked to Overturn a Jersey Tax New York State asked the United States Supreme Court yesterday to declare unconstitutional a New Jersey tax law which, since 1962, has permitted $225.6 million to flow into the sUite treasury at Trenton instead of Albany. New York says it want th money back.

Stats Attorney General Louis Lefkowitx said that the New Jersey law applies to 60,000 commuters who live in New York but work in New Jersey. The commuters, in effect, pay an income tax to the Garden he said. According to a 1962 agreement worked ou'. between former Govs. Nelson Rockefeller of New York and Richard Hughes of New Jersey, the taxpayers are then permitted to deduct the amount they pay New Jersey from their New York state income tax.

Lawyers for New York asked the nation's high court to overturn the New Jersey law because it requires a different form of taxation for residents and nonresidents. New Jersey residents pay no income tax. Thomas Collins Lefky Files Briefs To Oust Cunningham By MARCH KRAMER State Attorney General Louis Lefkowitz filed Federal Court briefs yesterday demanding enforcement of the state law that would mean Democratic State Chairman Patrick Cunningham's immediate removal from office. He said that after the city had turned down the university's plan to achieve $32 million in savings through four-week payless furlough, for the university's staff, the city had agreed that another plan would be more feasible. Take That, Dirty Frat Spokane, April 16 (AP) A fraternity cannot show dirty movies at its "Filthy Film Festival." officials at Eastern Washington College said yesterday.

The college's Theta Chi Upsi-lon fraternity planned the festival to raise funds. 1 guarantees the state's power to "establish and maintain" its political system, including qualifications of those involved in state government. Arguments on Cunningham's suit will be heard Monday by a three-judge federal panel. It the law Is enforced. Cunningham would lose his position as Bronx County chairman as well.

Lefkowitz described Cunningham's refusal to testify before a corruption-probing grand jury as a willful breach of public faith and confidence." The briefs were filed in re- 3ponse to Cunningham's Manhattan Federal Court suit challenging the constitutionality of Section 22 of the State Election Law. The statute holds that any political or public official who refuses to sign a waiver of immunity or answer a grand jury's questions must be fired immediately. State's Position "The state is entitled to demand from officers of its political parties not merely integrity bat the appearance of integrity and Election Law 22 does no "more than accomplish this purpose," the state argued, adding that party officers should be held to a higher standard of integrity than others not holding such sensitive positions. State attorneys argued that the law was constitutional under the 10th Amendments which.