The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 8

JUNE 29, COURIER-JOURNAL TIMES, SUNDAY, 1975 15 Editions THE Editions Other deaths 'Twilight Zone' creator Rod Serling dies at 50 Associated Press ROCHESTER, N.Y. Television writRod Serling died yesterday, two after undergoing open heart producer, surgery at Strong Memorial Hospital, the hospital said. He was 50. Serling was known as the creator and OHIO RIVER DOWN RAMP RIVER ROAD BRIDGE MEMORIAL CLARK 13381S GHIHI WASHINGTON ST MAIN STREET 2 more streets in Louisville to be closed Third Street between River Road and Main Street, and Washington Street between Third and Second streets in downtown Louisville will be closed at 9 a.m. Tuesday.

Jim Birch, assistant city-county traffic engineer, said the streets will be closed for three or four months for ments under the urban renewal program. The improvements a include installation of new sewers, street reconstruction and lowering of the grade of River Road at Third by two feet to allow more room for trucks to pass under the Riverside Expressway. With the closing, all traffic using the left lane of the Third Street ramp off Interstate 64 must turn east on River Road. The motorists then can enter downtown Louisville by way of First Street. Vehicles in the right lane of the ramp will continue to turn west on River Road.

This will be the second street closing in downtown Louisville this month. Liberty Street between Third and Fourth streets was closed for urban renewal improvements about two weeks ago. Shelbyville woman killed in car accident A Shelbyville woman was killed in a one-car accident at 5:35 a.m. yesterday on U.S 60, just east of Shelbyville, according to Kentucky State Police at Frankfort. Police identified the victim as Pauline K.

Anderson, 47, of Route 3. Officers said she was headed east on U.S. 60, about miles east of Shelbyville, when the car left the road and struck a tree. She was alone in the car. Survivors include her husband, Walter Anderson; a son, Anderson of Shelbyville; two daughters, Mrs.

Marla Hamilton of Oklahoma City, and Mrs James Smitha Jr. of Shelby County; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Basil King of Shelby County; three grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Wilma King of Paris, and Mrs.

Shirley Gray of Shelbyville; six brothers, Kenneth King of Crestwood, Sherman King of Smithfield, and Virgil, Leroy, Garnett, and Danny King, all of Shelbyville. The funeral will be at 10 a.m. tomorrow at the Shannon Funeral Home, Shelbyville, with burial in Grove Hill Cemetery. Lexington man president of engineering society The Kentucky Society of Professional Engineers has installed G. Grayson of Lexington as its new president.

Grayson heads the Office of Transportation Planning, Kentucky Department of Transportation in Frankfort. Other new officers installed during ceremonies in Lexington on Friday are: Arthur S. Curtis Jr. of Lexington, president-elect; Joseph F. Sisler of Ashland, executive vice president; Jack C.

VanMeter of Bowling Green, administrative vice president; William B. West of Owensboro, treasurer; and William E. Gibson of Jenkins, secretary. Dave H. Sawyer of Lexington and David Osborne of Ashland took office as directors of the National Society of Professional Engineers.

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585-4399 Ex-Texas governor who lost Senate race to LB.J dies host of "Twilight Zone" and "Night Gallery." He was first hospitalized in Ithaca, N.Y., for two weeks in May after suffering what was diagnosed as a mild heart attack. Serling was readmitted to the hospital June and placed in the intensive care unit for an undisclosed illness. Serling was one of the best known and honored writers in television. Such plays as "Patterns" and "Requiem for a Heavyweight" were prestigious highlights of television's "Golden Age" of drama in the 1950s. They were later made into motion pictures.

He received six Emmy awards, more than any other writer. He also received the Peabody and Sylvania awards. In addition to his "Twilight Zone" and "Night Gallery" programs, Serling was known for frequent appearances as host or narrator on such specials as the Yves Jacques Cousteau series. He also appeared in many TV commercials. Serling constantly chided television for not living up to its potential as a dramatic and cultural medium and for its censorship.

He was the first writer to serve as president the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences. He lived in Interlaken, N.Y., while serving as a visiting professor at Ithaca College. In 1963 he also took a year off from his writing to teach at his alma mater, Antioch College in Yellow Springs, Ohio. He was born Dec. 25, 1924, in Syracuse, N.Y., and went to school in Binghamton, N.Y.

He enlisted in the Army paratroopers in 1942 and served three years in the Pacific. Other deaths: Costantinos Doxiadis, 62, an internationally acclaimed city planner who designed communities in more than 10 countries, yesterday in Athens after a long illness. Among projects he planned were sections of Islamabad, Pakistan, and Eastnick, Pa. Alexander M. Tarasov, 64, minister of the Soviet automobile industry; Friday in Moscow after a serious illness.

New York Times News Service SAN ANGELO, Tex. Former Texas Gov. Coke Stevenson, who in 1948 lost the closest major political race in Texas history by 87 controversial votes to Lyndon B. Johnson, died yesterday. Stevenson, who was 87 had been in critical condition for two weeks following abdominal surgery at Shannon Memorial Hospital.

had served as governor from 1941 serving longer as the state's chief executive than any Texan up to that time. Johnson in 1948 was a U.S. representative when he and Stevenson competed for the Democratic nominatixn for the U.S. Senate. The winner of the bitterly contested primary was undetermined for Announcing The eP Partners in Space Commemorative Honoring the first U.S.-Soviet Joint Space Mission ISSUED IN A STRICTLY LIMITED EDITION.

ORDERS MUST BE POSTMARKED BY JULY 17, 1975. NI us10c APOLLO, SOYUZ 1975 1 VI: 75 08 KENS LIMITED EDITION PROOF APOLLO SOYUZ LINK UP STERLING SILVER 17. 1975 In Commemoration of the Apollo-Soyuz Space Mission NaMATb Muccun Anonno-Colo3 COMMEMORATIVE SHOWN ACTUAL SIZE. commemorating the U.S. space program.

This issue will be postmarked at Kennedy Space Center in Florida, where the Apollo spacecraft will be lifted into orbit. Both the U.S. and Soviet stamps will bear cancellations dated on the exact day of the Apollo-Soyuz link-up, which is scheduled to take place on July 17, 1975. The sterling silver medal, which is an integral part of The Partners in Space Commemorative, will be a flawless Proof struck by The Franklin Mint. The face of the medal will bear the portraits of all five of the crewmen taking part in this great space astronauts Thomas Stafford, Vance Brand and Donald K.

Slayton, and Soviet cosmonauts Alexei Leonov and Valery Kubasov. Along with their portraits will be inscribed the words "Partners in Space" in English and Russian. The reverse of the medal will bear the official symbol of the Apollo-Soyuz space mission, plus the names of all five men. The U.S.-Soviet joint mission is a culmination of the American space program which achieved mankind's first exploration of the moon-and of the Soviet space effort that began with Sputnik, the first earth satellite. Thus, The Partners in Space Commemorative is a distinctive and appropriate tribute to both nations and their spectacular ventures into space.

An enduring heirloom of the heroic voyages of discovery of our time. The Partners in Space Commemorative will be issued in strictly limited edition. Only those orders postmarked by July 17, 1975, will be accepted. There is a limit of one commemorative per order and the total number of commemoratives issued will be permanently limited to the exact number ordered by July 17. All orders postmarked after that date will be declined and returned.

days as recounts shifted the lead between Johnson and Stevenson. Charges of fraud were made by the Stevenson forces after an official canvass showed 494.191 1 votes for Johnson and 494.104 for Stevenson. Stevenson sought an injunction to prevent the certification of Johnson as the regular party nominee, and though he was a vociferous advocate of states' rights he unsuccessfully went to the federal courts. Thereafter, aside from supporting other rivals of Johnson, and issuing an occasional statement or interview and assistance to the campaign of others, Stevenson retired from political life. OFFICIAL ORDER FORM THE PARTNERS IN SPACE COMMEMORATIVE Limit: One commemorative per order Orders must be postmarked by July 17, 1975 The Franklin Mint Franklin Center, Pennsylvania 19091 Please send me The Partners in Space Commemorative, consisting of the U.S.

and Soviet space stamps and cancellations, plus the limited edition sterling silver Proof medal. 0 I enclose my remittance of $25., plus my state sales tax, as payment in full. Mr. Mrs. Miss PLEASE Address.

15 State, Zip. All orders are subject to acceptance. Please allow 4 to 6 weeks for delivery. THE FRANKLIN MINT IS THE WORLD LARGEST PRIVATE MINT IT IS NOT AFFILIATED WITH THE US MINT OR ANY OTHER GOVERNMENT AGENCY 1975 FM Thursday, July 17, an event of extraordinary significance will take place one hundred miles above the surface of the earth. On that day, the U.S.

Apollo and Soviet Soyuz spacecraft are scheduled to link up--in what will be man's first international space flight. This momentous event will signal the beginning of a unique partnership. A partnership of peoples of different backgrounds and ideologies- together peacefully to achieve a scientific victory of unparalleled importance to all of mankind. By arrangement with U.S. and Soviet authorities, a special tribute to this great event will be issued by The Franklin Mint and made available to families throughout the world.

The Partners in Space Commemorative. This historic commemorative will consist of two special stamps and cancellations--one American and one Soviet-plus a sculptured Proof medal minted in solid sterling silver. Each of the stamps will portray the American and Russian spacecraft at the dramatic moment of link-up in outer space. The Soviet stamp will, in fact, bear an illustration produced from an original painting by cosmonaut Alexei Leonov, commander of the Soyuz spacecraft, This stamp will be cancelled at the Soviet launching site at Baikonur, Kazakhstan, in the Soviet Union. The Russian stamp and cancellation will be both exclusive and distinctive, because they will appear together only as part of this commemorative.

This unique combination will not be available through Soviet postal authorities or from stamp dealers anywhere in the world. The United States stamp will also portray the link-up of the Apollo and Soyuz space vehicles. It was designed by artist Robert T. McCall, noted for his designs of previous stamps.