The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 218, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 4, 1964 Page: 4 of 24
twenty four pages : ill. ; page 18 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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Ihr Saiitmim Bun Thursday, June 4, 1964
Mr .-
THIS BUUJING on the main street In Anchoress (ported
the dan. “Cloaed, Due to Early Break-I'p,” following the
earthquake on Good Friday. “Break-up" usually refers to
the breaking out of iprlng and (ummer in Alaaka—but thia
waa an entirely different kind of breaking up. The photo
wan taken by Sherry Greeber, It.
Alaska Earthquake Story
Told By Baytown Visitor
By W ANDA ORTON
Sherry Graever, 17. grand -
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grov-
er K. Edge, is spending a quiet
summer in Baytown after a
‘ jarring" spring in Anchorage,
Alaska. • ■
An Anchorage resident for the
past three yeans, Sherry has a
jot of photographs and memo-
ries concerning that fateful Good
f'ridav when a earthquake rip-
ped through the city.
She recalls she was combing
her hair, getting ready to go
out on a date when the quake
occurred. Instead of being scared
at first. Sherry said her
main concern was "simply what
to do.”
■•Ch
rj#.
SSmsSSS
Officer Charles Graeher.jvas at September for "the^purchase „ __________ _______
‘ “ s, . The one-take stars sat down
McKinney was for another breather while the
,u. -*'*,crew Jit the scene for their
Douglas, 12. . .
Sherry marvels now at how
quickly the city is building back
“Ail the rubble is cleared ou1
1 the
now’," she said.
The. town managed to keep a chase(1 the stamps
_ sense of humor amid all .the - - - -
devastation. A sign was hung in were Terrari
heavily damaged $18 75 j^ds
fro«t of
the long, hard winter months.
Tlie worst tinte of all, she Wf,jc{5 will continue next year
added, was the week after the-•— -—-
quake when the tremors kept
recurring. A 30-second tremor
seemed to last a lifetime/’
"We all held our breath each
k time,” she said. .
. Earthquake or no, Sherry is
going to miss living in Alaska.
She really enjoyed their three
years there. Moving around is
nothing new to this family, how-
ever. Bom in San Antonio, Sher-
ry has lived in Germany, Kan-
sas, New Mexico and California.
" Her father’s new assignment
is in Georgia. , ' ,
Sherry was an active Rain-
bow member in Anchorage and
sang in the Post Chapel Choir.
Her mother is- the former Doro-
thy Edge of’ Baytown,
"Should I go downstairs and
try to keep the stereo from
crashing against the walls
Should I go outside? . . • Is.
my date going to arrive?
--Her datrdid-arrtvfrTliey .
not goTut. A not-so quiet even-1 SHERRY GRAEVER
ing was spent at home during
Carrer Astronaut
r«T&s Program Success
Stars Reason
Job Is Job,
Life's Cozy
Bv BOB THOMAS
AP Movie-Television Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The
sign on the movie stage door
seemed ominous: <s'Welcome~
proceed at your own risk."
Inside on the set of "The
Night Walker," everything
looked cosy enough. His and
her dressing rooms were side
by side, his In shades of royal
blue and hers In moss green.
Nearby Barbara. Stanwyck,
and Robert Taylor were seated
next to each other, engaeed in
friendly conversation with -di-
rector William Castle.
"How old were you when you
made ‘Camille’—Jo?" Castle In-
quired of Taylor. . ■
"Mo, I was 25," the actor re-
plied.
"I was the one who was 30!w-,
said Stanwyck, and all laughed
heartily.
That Is the tone of things on
the set where Bob and Barbara
are making their third film to-
gether, the first since their 1951
divorce. She has remained sin-
gle, He married German actress
Ursula Thiess.
Their previous co-starrings
were "His Brother’s Wife” and
•‘Tbl« Ta Mu Affair ” hnth hr.
able stir in Hollywood, which is
not easily stirred. Both refuse
to recognize the fuss.
"A job is a job,’’.reasoned
Stanwyck, ever the pro.
Both rose immediately when
the buzzer sounded notice that
the’ camera crew was ready.
They hurried to the set arid took
their positions In a chapel
scene;
The scene called for Miss
Stanwyck, newly widowed,
express concern to Taylor, the
family lawyer, over dreams that
seemed close to reality. The re-
hearsal was letterperfect, but
she wasn’t satisfied.
“It’s too pat,” she com
plained to Castle. "I played it
very bad. As a matter of fact,
it-stunk.” -
She rehearsed it once more
-r-.....— ---------- ver educational units, instituted
ing the quake. a Junior Astronaut P
Sherry’s father; Chief Warrant Carver Eiementary
Officer Charles Graeber, was at September for
the Officers Club at Fort Rich- defense stamps
ardson near Anchorage dunng Miss 0 s_
the earthquake. Sherry ana her ma<je chairman of the sale
date were at home with her
mother, her grandmother, and
finally striking the spark
' was seeking,
:eup crew moved In
spontaniety
The maki
for final touches on the famous
aair, . Miss Stanwyck’s silver
tair was coaxed Into place.
Taylor ran a comb through his
locks, still widow’s-peaked and
which allows children to pur- closeups.
moiner, ner chase stamps worth 10 or 25 -j ]jke to work this way,
sister Chajlene, 11, anu brother cefits }0 taiy a U.S, savings marked Taylor. “When you
bonds. „ think of the waste on some mo-
At the end of the school year, vies today—it’s incredible.”
tic* MfRimim -rmnrts that uHaaim «1fc tho hm-
Miss McKinney reports that
out of 125 pupils enrolled , in zer sounded. Both Taylor and
Carver Elementary, 110 pur- Stanwyck were on their feet
based the stamps. immdiately. Off they went to
Students who bought savings the-set like a pair of fire
>nds were Terran King, 4 - horses
jtv-’i «/* o -------*18.75 bonds, grade 1A; Kelvin
building on the mam stem. The jj. $18.75 bond, grade
sign said, “Closed Due to Early 1B. Urry $1875 bond>
Break Up." \ t..... ........... ' grade 2A; Scarlett Kelley,
“Break - up” is a common $18.75 bond, grade 3A; and Les-
5 **d”‘ S1“ w Emnloves To Trv
when summer_ breaks out after several teachers also purthas- WII|WVJVJ IV IIJ
ed bonds from the program
State To Quit Appeal
On Rail Fare Increase
BEST for BAYTOWN!
RUSSELL
CUMMINGS
STATt REP. NO. t
(Pd. Pol. Adv.)
After some more talk, the buz-
Oil Encourages
Public Affairs
HOUSTON (AP)—Oil compan-
ies are placing renewed empha-
sis on encouraging employes
and stockholders to take part in
public affairs and politics.
AUSTIN (AP) - Atty. Gen. , A formal policy on public af-
Waggoner Carr asked a federal fairs has bwn ptohed by Tex-
court Tuesday to dismiss a state aco A*51 flOS
appeal of an Interstate Com- employe and stockholder publi-
merce Commission (ICC) order cabon ‘The Texaco Star.1’
raising Texas passenger train The latest edition of toe Sun
fares ray DX News, employe pubb-
Carr contends a recent ICC cation of toe Sunray DX Oil Co.,
fare increase weakened toe presents a fouMoint formula on
state’s appeal how individual citizens can »-
Tbe appeal attacked an ICC fluence the outcome of an elec-
order of October 1962, allowing tion.
three railroads to increase one- It was-oiot until 1958 that ma-
way fares for intrastate travel jor oil firms began to announce
from 3 cents to 3.183 cents per publicly that employes were be-
miie, the same as interstate ing encouraged to participate
•— *■■»■■■■" actively in politics
Gulf Oil Corp, wi
fares. The difference between
toe two rates, toe state’s appeal
said, was too small to be justi-
fied. -
The railroads are the Missou-
ri Pacific, Southern Pacific and
Texas and Pacific
Do you wanf
Investment Help?
If you do, p«twp* I can help you.
My name is Donald P. Ftannigan. I'm an Account JExecutiv*
in the Houston office (330 Gulf Building) of Merrill, lynch,
Pierce.Fenner&Smith.-
. I will be in Baytown June 12th. and 13th.
If you would like help of . any kind with your investments —
facts, figures^ or opinions attbuf Individual securities of an ap-
praisal of your overall, holdings—I'll be glad to do what I can
for you. .
I will be staying at the Holiday Inn. If you wish to see me,
simply fill out ana’return this form. You will be contacted for
an appointment-at your convenience.
Nemo ,ociiit*iM*i.,**k**f****|***'**,""r**M.....
Mdfiti * * ***********
City l State ......................................y
.....i-
Yoor Phone No..
MERRILL LYNCH,
PIERCE,
FENNER & SMITH INC
i.t>t mi ithi f let nit ih (Tsit Miicirn stees <11 msimhi iimhm
330 GULF BUILDING, HOUSTON, TEXAS 77002 -
_________ was among the
first by encouraging, in 1958, its
employes to participate even to
toe extent of running for public
office.
By 1960, similar policy state-
ments were made by such firms
as Phillips, Continental, and
Humble, toe domestic affiliate
of toe Standard Oil Co. of New
Jersey.
Continental adopted a policy
of granting employes tone off
from work without loss of pay
to participate in political party
activities or serve as delegates
to Democratic and Republican
conventions.
Texaco’s policy statement on
public affairs was formalized
by Augustus Long, «*Mdaa*fc : j
“Our political freedom and
Competitive free enterprise sys-
tem have made to* United
States toe leader throughout the
world in social and economic
progress,” the Texaco policy
^"Certainly toe preservation of
our system ii.essential to the
security of our nation, and to
the continued prosperity of the
company, its employes, and its
stockholders.
f, aU citizens,
both individual and corporate,
need to assume toe duties ami
lass Says Fans Wife
fives Nriii To Quads
MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet
„ews agency Tass reported to-
day toe birth of girt quadruplets
to a woman collective farmer
from toe village of Leshnev near
toe Polish border.
.... - —a
pit-----
„>c imsura, Karpets,
the babies were .doing well, .
T, Tass said the babies’ weights
ranged from 3 to 4.3 pounds
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Baytown, Texas
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 218, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 4, 1964, newspaper, June 4, 1964; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1055733/m1/4/: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.