The Amarillo Globe-Times from Amarillo, Texas • Page 35

Symphony, Guest Pianist Present Rewarding Concert By JEAN ATER Amusements Editor The aura of anticipation, which presages 20 opening night was richly rewarded Tuesday night at the Municipal Auditorium when Dr. Thomas Houstadt conducted the Amarilo Symphony Orchestra first concert of the 42nd No less lustrous than the performance of orchestra was that of guest piano soloist, Tong I Han. winner of the coveted Leventritt award, Han, played powerfully beautiful "ConC for piano" by Rachmaninofi. His reading of the work was sensitive and consistent with the technical demands of this popular and masterful composition. The Rachmaninoff concerto requires a delicate balance between the pianissimo passages and the heroic expression of the DAYTIME PROGRAMS Times and listings appearing here end are correct according to stations.

Bold Type KGNC climaxes with the full power of the orchestra. The soloist accomplished this feat. Han. at 25. is an excitingly competent concert artist.

If his talent continues to mature at the same pace it has so far, his future as a leader in the limited number of pianists who: reach the seems assured. Amarillo orchestra never sounded better in the 20 years china it. Their personal rendition acquaintance of the difficult score of the Rachmaninoff both enhanced and complimented the soloist. But it was in the reading of the symphonic work of the program that the maturity of the orchestra came to the fore. To open the season with as.

familiars a "Symphony work as No. 5" was an invitation to comparisons. Dr. Hohstadt and his musicians met the challenge with an interMONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY are published as a public service! schedules furnished by the respective Indicates Color KVI! KFDA 4-NBC 7-ABC 10--CBS 6:25 Meditation 6:30 College Classroom Topics of Interest 7:00 Today Show Farm and Ranch 7:25 News News 7:30 Tri-State Report 8:00 Today Show Capt. Kangaroo 8:55 Country Music 9:00 Eye Guess Romper Room 9:25 NBC News Just for Today.

9:30 Concentration Jack LaLanne The McCovs 10:00 Chain Letter Sup'market Sweep Andy of Mayberry 10:30 Showdown The Dating Game Dick Van Dyke 11:00 Jeopardy Donna Reed Show Love of Life 11:25 CBS News 11:30 Swingin Country Father Knows Best Search for T'mori 11:45 Guiding Light 11:45 NBC News PICTURE TUBES $2895 Installed In Most Black White Sets TIP TOP ELECTRONICS 418 W. 10th Phone DR4-4341 or DR4-1261 12:00 News, Weather Ben Casey News, Weather 12:15 Ruth Brent Show Farm News 12:30 Let's Make a Deal As World Turns 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Days of Our Lives Newlywed Game Password 1:30 World Series A Time for Us Art Linkletter 1:55 Woman's Touch 2:00 General Hospital To Tell the Truth 2:25 CBS News 2:30 The Nurses Edge of Night 3:00 Dark Shadows Secret Storm 3:30 Early Show The Westerners 4:00 Mr. Mimikin 4:30 Mike Douglas YOU GET MORE AMARILLO NEWS tv 10 on kids-tr' Amarillo Programs for Wednesday, Oct. 5 Bold Type Indicates Color KGNC KVII KFDA 4-NBC 7-ABC 10-CB5 5:00 Science Fiction 5:15 Peter Jennings 5:30 Huntley-Brinkley Cisco Kid CBS News 6:00 News, Spts. Have Gun Will Trv.

News, Weather 6:30 The Virginian Bat Man I Lost in Space 7:00 The Monroes 7:30 Beverly Hillbillies 8:00 Bob Hope The Man Who Green Acres 8:30 Peyton Place I1 Gomer Pyle 9:00 I Spy ABC Stage 67 Danny Kaye 10:00 News, Spts. News. Weather News, Weather 10:20 Comment Background 10:25 Agri-Business 10:30 Tonight Show Cinema 7 County Fair 10:55 News RADIO STATIONS XGNC, 710 KC. N3C. Amarillo KGNC.

FM, 93.7 MC, Amorilio XIXZ. 940 KC. Amarillo KVIL. Stereo FM. 74.1 MC.

Amarillo; KBUY, 1010 ABC. Amarillo K865. 1500 KC. Borger KRAY, 1360 Mutual, Amarillo KCTX, 1510 KC. Childress KPUR.

1440 KC. Amarillo KMUL. 1380 KG, Muieshoe KZIP. 1310 KC. Amarilio KTNM.

1400 KC. Tocumccri, N.M. KCAN, 1550 KC. A Canyon CLIFF ROBERTSON ANGIE DICKINSON BOB HOPE PRESENTS THE CHRYSLER THEATRE 8:00 TONIGHT. COLOR.

COLOR 4 Amarillo Globe-Times 35 Wednesday, October 5, 1966 AREA OBITUARIES Amarillo Mrs. Carrie Henderson Funeral services for Mrs. Carrier Lee and Henderson, former S0, Amari- of to resident. will be at 2 p.m. Thursday in Blackburn Shaw Memorial Chapel.

Burial will Llano Cemetery under direction of them Blackburn-Shaw Funeral Directors. Mrs. Henderson. a native of Hubbard. lived in Amarillo 42 years before moving to Fort Worth two years ago.

She died Monday in Fort Worth. Surviving are two sons. two daughters and two sisters. Houston Streets Filled by Rain By United Press International An inch-an-hour downpour flooded low spots on Houston, streets three or four feet deep night and scores motorists had to be helped from flooded cars to higher ground. Jumping for joy Miss Stewart and Chamberlain.

Musical Scheduled At Amarillo High The popular musical come. portray Bloody Mary But no injuries were report-: dy. "South Pacific," will be comic role of Luther Billis willed. The cold front that caused presented at 7:30 p.m. Thurs- be played by John Chamber- the Houston rain and brought day through Saturday in the lain, falling temperatures and wind Amarillo High School Auditor-: The AHS orchestra, directed over most of Texas moved into ium.

by Wells, will provide the the Gulf of Mexico and south A project of the high school'sis sic. of the Rio Grande. music department, "South Pa-: Assistant producer to Pippin 1'cific" will be directed by Ron- is Earl Mills of the high school long as As the front remains where it is, it will form a buffnie Wells and Louis Pippin. di- faculty. Choreography was deer against Hurricane Inez.

now rectors of the AHS orchestra signed and directed by Airs. in the Gulf but still far from choir, respectively. Thomas Norman. Texas. The cast includes Lyan Wells Tickets to "South Pacific" are: Light rain still fell early Emile Debecque and Miss; $1.50 and may be purchased the day along the upper Rio in as Terry Stewart as Ensign Nelly school any Grande, the Big Bend and Edfrom member of the: orchestra or choir or at: wards Plateau, northward to Forbush.

Miss Lynn May willlthe door. Abilene, Midland Guada- Relief Train's Load May Be Given to UN EL PASO, Tex. (UPI)- trainload of food and medicine intended for Mexico's mara Indians may go to the United Nations if the Mexican. government keeps denying permission for the train to cross the border. a lawyer said todav.

don't think we will have ito go that far." said Richard Marshall, lawyer for A group of Lafayette, La. citizens who collected the relief "But if we don't get a per mit to send the train into Mexico by, say, the end week. we may tell 'Look, we have a lot of goods staring you in the face. If are not interested, we can make; use of it elsewhere'." Marshall said the idea was to turn the 10 boxcars of goods over to the United Nations International Children's Emergency Fund if the Mexican government keeps putting them off. Two-time Winner Won't Quit; Beauty Knows No Bounds TULAROSA.

N.M. (AP) -Jane Nelson of Tularosa has entered: another beauty pageant. as in the Miss States This time she represents. TexPageant which opened today in Bridgeport. Conn.

This is the third state the 21- University of Houston coed has represented in beauty. pageants. While a student at New Mex-: ico State University. she was: Miss New was one of 10 finalists in the 1964 Miss: America Pageant at Atlantic City, N.J. Then she transferred to Arizona State University.

was named Miss Arizona and first runnerup at the 1965 Miss USA-University Pageant in Miami, Fla. She returned to New Mexico Mateugust the and Miss represented USA- the Pageant. Miss Nelson, a 5-foot-7 brunette with 37-34-36 dimensions also was New Mexico Maid of Cotton in 1964. HOME DISAPPEARS LIVERPOOL. England (UPI) -Alfred Ogbona, a merchant: seaman, returned from an leight-week voyage to find that this home was gone.

The local said the house, furniture and all, was demolished in a slum clearance program. pretation that was fulfilling every respect. The augmented string played with a bravura crispness often lacking last season. Solo passages by both clar-: inets and French horns were: especially notable. The popu-: larized Andante Cantabile filled with melodious charm: and a happy feeling, interrupted by the somber tones of opening theme which pervades the entire composition.

A high degree of rapport isted between conductor in Tuesday's Hobstadt's conducting peared orchestra completely assured, responded as well-trained instrument. Completing the musical com-: apparent in the age chestra's performance, also has been Not one hand clap broke mood of the symphony betweenmovements. The works response of major evening amounted io a ovation. Both conductor. soloist members of the orchestra repeated bows.

Pianist Han responded to reception with encore, "Prelude in Sharp Minor" Rachmaninoff. The second symphony concert of the season will be on Nov. with Charles Treger, violinist, guest soloist. Community Film Series Opens CANYON The Canyon Community Film Series starts the, season's bi weekly showings of: foreign and classic films "Zorba the Greek," starring Anthony Quinn and Lila KedroIva, will be shown at 7 and 9 p.m. today and Thursday in the Olympic Theatre on the' square.

Admission is SI. "Zorba" was filmed in Greece! land approaches documentary! technique in its depiction of nadrova won the 1965 Academy! die and scenery. Miss Ke-: Award best-supporting ac-' tress her enactment of the for aging courtesan. Showtime Guide PARAMOUNT: in color: starring James Bond and Honor man; "Dr. in color.

starring and Ursula Andress. "Dr. features ot 12, 4 and a p.m. "Goldinger" feature, 2. 6 and 9 p.m.

STATE: "Bev, Did Get a Wrong Number" in color, starring Bob Hope, Elke Sommer and Phyllis Diller. (GA). Fed-: tures at 12:30, 2:20, 4:15, 6:10, 6:05 and 10 p.m. ESQUIRE: "The Agonv and the Ecs-i in color starring Chartion Heston, Rex Harrison, Dione Clienic. Weekday; performances at 8 p.m.

Performances! Saturdav and Sunday at 2:20. 5:15 ond 3 p.m, No sects reserved. Every ticket: holder guaranteed seat. DRIVE-INS SUNSET: "The Greatest Story Ever with Chariton Heston. (GA).

"Mirror of Spain," travelog. Features! at 7:30 and 11:30 p.m. TASCOSA: Humon Duplicator," Nader. (GA). of Dracuia," with Peter Cushing, (GA).

"Blood and Black Lace." with Cameron Mitchell. (MA). Features at 7:30, 9 and 10:30 p.m. TWIN-NORTH: "Dear John," with Christiana Schollin. (MA).

thei with Frank Sinatra. (MA). Fea-1 tures at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. TWIN-SOUTH; "Wild Angels," with Peter Fonda and Noncy Sinatra. (MA).

"The Girl with Oliver Reed land Jane Merrow. (MA). Features ct. 17:30 and 9:15 p.m. PROPOSE MEMORIAL WASHINGTON (UPI) -Bills were introduced in the House and Senate today calling for construction of a center for: scholars in Washington as a memorial to President Woodrow Wilson.

The center was recommended by the Wilson Memorial Commission and would be located: ion Pennsylvania Avenue behind: the National Archives. The measures introduced today would designate the site and call for preliminary planning. They were sponsored by Reps. Peter H. B.

Freling. buysen and Cornelius E. Gallagher. and Sens. Clifford P.

Case. and Harris A. Williams D. N.J., all of whom served on the; commission. BILL PROBLEMS? WE CAN HELP YOU Nobody Refused up to Bad Credit No Not a Loan Co.

Send your name and address for FREE application to NATIONAL ACCEPTANCE, dept. 46 5133 N. Central Ave. Phoenix, Arise But Marshall said he and two Lafayette. businessmen, Blake and Jim Van Way, are still optimistic.

"The ministry of the treasury Mexico City was working late last (Tursday) we have hopes a joint an-: nouncement may be made in Mexico and Washington within the next day or two." Marshall said. "The Mexicans regard this as! a diplomatic situation." Marshall said. "The Mexicans a year ago; made the statement that they were self-sufficient and it may be they are having to backi youldown just a bit from this. "What is hurting us now the demurrage (fee) we have been having to pay for letting the train sit in the switching yards," Marshall said. Marshall said the Southern Pacific demanded $8,000 in advance to move the goods from! Lafayette to El Paso.

"Besides that, 500 men stayed up half night loading the cars with the supplies," he: said. The train contains 21,000 cartons of clothing. 22,000 pounds of 1 rice, 16.000 pounds of salt. medicine and a motorcycle for Rev. Luis Verplancken, the Roman Catholic priest who serves, three Tarahumara villages Creel.

Mexico, in the state Chihuahua. lupe Pass. Scattered light rain and zie also were reported in the coastal area. Houston reported 2.78 inches of rain and Texarkana in Northeast Texas reported 2.15 inches. The worst flooding in Houston was in underpasses on the Gulf Freeway, the Eastex Freeway and Houston Avenue.

Henderson in East Texas reported winds 50 miles an hour as the front passed. The front knocked temperatures down from 90 degrees to 70 at Henderson. Before the front arrived in South Texas, summerlike temperatures were reported. Laredo, had a Tuesday high of 97 and it was 92 in San Antonio and Victoria. Beer Disputed In Fatal Crash FORT WORTH (AP) Witnesses presented conflicting tes-: timony Tuesday about whether there was beer in a car driven by Kenneth Ray Wright at the time of an accident which killed seven persons last.

June 24. Tommy Hudson. Kelier service station operator, testified he saw; beer in the car and that Wright, asked him if he wanted some. "David McPherson. a passenthe car, said there was! no beer in the automobile and; that Wright was not drinking.

Wright. 18, is charged with negligent homicide which carries. upon. conviction, a maxi-: mum penalty of three years in county jail or $3.000 fine. The accident happened on Highway 377 north of Keller.

Near -Disaster in Air Laid to Disk Failure WASHINGTON (AP) A flaming engine and part of a burning wing fell away from jet airliner after takeoff from: San Francisco with 153 persons aboard 15 months ago. Today. a goveroment report, said failure of an engine disk probably was to blame. The drama in the skies which had a happy ending with DO casualties began soon after Pan American World Airways four-jet Boeing 707 zoomed off: from the San Francisco International Airport on the afternoon of June 28, 1965. The flight was Hawaii-bound.

At an altitude of about 800 feet, an engine burst into flames and an explosion ripped a serve fuel tank. The engine and about 25 feet of the right wing Amarillo National Bank Presents The News with JIM BLACK Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 p.m. KVII-TV Channel 7 Churches Cited For Development In Baptist Program Tri-State Mrs. John Florin I in and the ex- ap- and a or- the to the near PLAINVIEW Funeral services for Mrs. John Flovin, were scheduled at 3 p.m.

today, in the Wood- Dunning Colonial Chapel. The Rev. A. C. Hamil.

ton of Mineral Wells, former pastor of the Date Street Bap. tist Church, and the Rev. Russell MeAnally, pastor of the Trinity Methodist Church. were: to officiate. Burial was 10 be in Plainview Cemetery.

Jirs. Flovin. the former Virginia Dare Williams, was born in Oakland. and married to John M. Flovin on March T.

1910, in Greenville. She was a graduate of East: Texas University and was a member of the Date Street Baptist Church and the Order of the Eastern Star. Sir. and Mrs. Flovin came from Navarro County to Hale County in 1928.

Mr. Flovin engaged in farming in the Peters-: burg area and east of Plainof view until 1948. Surviving are her husband: two daughters. Airs. Mead Pittman of Plainview and Mrs.

R. A. Needham of 4418 West. Hills Trail in Amarillo: three: sons. Weidon of Plainview and Elmer and Calvin.

both of San Jose. 12 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Larry S. Larson LUBBOCK Funeral serv-: ices for Larry Sigvert Larson. 61, a former Amarillo were scheduled for 4 p.m.

today in the Christ the King Catholic: Church. Nsgr. William E. Galvin was to officiate. The a body a will be taken to Texarkana.

for Mary Jane Larson of Denver: five sisters, Miss Eva Larson, Miss Ruth Larson, Mrs. Davel Davis. Mrs. Agda Adams and Mrs. Jobn Binford, all of Ohio; four brothers.

Carl, Robert and also of Akron, and three grandchildren. funeral mass at 9:30 a a.m. Fri-: at the St. Edwards Catholici Church. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery by Rix Funeral Home of Lubbock.

Mr. Larson died Tuesday at St. Hospital. He camel to Lubbock from Amarillo 1958. He was insurance director! for Furr's Super Markets and! had been office manager for the! company while in Amarillo.

He was a member of the Christ the King Catholic Church and the Downtown Kiwanis Club here. Surviving are his wife. Mildred: three sons. Gerald of Am-: larillo, John of Washington. D.C., and James of Lubbock; two daughters, Mrs.

Bernard West of Coronado, and Miss A. A. Callaghan Taken by Death PANHANDLE Judge Asbery A. Callaghan, 88, former Carson County judge. died Tuesday afternoon in Highland General Hospital in wHo, was and born moved in to the Craigsville, Pan-: handle with his parents in 1890.: He attended Panhandle Schools and was graduated from Poly-: technic College in Fort Worth in: 1897.

He was married to Miss Lou-: le A. Henson on Jude 5, 1901. is. the Methodist Episcopal in Panhandle. His wife and two daughters.

Lillian and Pauline, died sev. eral years ago. Judge Callaghan had been Car-: and the Carson Lodge 1167, Panhandle and president of the school board. A member of the First Methodist Church, the Rotary Club. the Crson Lodge 1167, AM.

had headed the war bond drive during World War I and II. He was chairman of the Red. Cross Chapter in Carson County for a number of years. He operated the Callaghan Hotel in Panhandle and was: formerly in the grocery busi-! ness. He was er for the Panhandie-Claude Farm Loan Association and: was a director of the First Naa Bank and former Panhandle Bank.

Judge Callaghan had been a. resident of St. Ann's Home in Panhandle for two years. Surviving are two sons-in-law. Howard Anderson of Christi and H.

J. (Friday): Hughes of Panhandle. Funeral servicos are pending with Poston Funeral Home. Baker Convicted In Narcotics Case LOS ANGELES (AP) -Jazz. musician Chesney (Chet) Baker! has been convicted of forging narcotics prescription.

Sentencing was set Tuesday for Nov. 22. Superior Court Judge Bernard: Seiber found the 36-year-old trumpet player guilty after Bak-: er submitted his case on the transcript of the preliminary, hearing. Baker, who lives in Redondo Beach, was accused of forging a prescription for an: opium derivative called ilaudid. Baker said be had not been able: get the drug since moving from New York.

where he had used it to correct a facial; twitch. Maximum possible sentence is five Tears in jail. DALLAS -Four churchwinning in the 1966 Texas Baptist church development program- one named in each of the four divisions of the programhave been announced by Darwin Farmer, new secretary of the Baptist General Convention of Texas Direct Missions Depart. ment. Selected as Church of the Year in each category.

were Iglesia Bautista Oriente in Austin, the Rev. J. William Mason, pastor, Category I--1 to 100 members: San Gabriel Church in San Gabrial. the Rev. Melvin D.

Zornes, pastor, Category II-101 to 200 members: Meadowbrook Baptist Church in Waco, the Rev. Clifford H. Feeler, pastor, Category Ill201 to 400 members: and Plymouth Park Baptist Church in Irving, the Rev. Don Dyer, pastor. Category IV--more than 400 members.

'Stolen' Car Swiped By Finance Company NACOGDOCHES, Tex. (AP)A Nacogdoches resident sent officers hunting his car, which he reported stolen. But then the hunt was called off. A finance company had simply repossessed it. Too Late to Clessify ANTIQUE AUCTION Sunday, Oct.

9 1 P.M. Large selection direct from the East coast. Will be displayed all day Saturday. See our list in Saturday Mornings Paper. DUMAS AUCTION N.

DUMAS AVENUE DUMAS, TEXAS SOUTHWEST BEAUTY and den brick. lovely carpetinz. Reduced for quick sale. KATHRYN MIZE FL6-0450 1 A A A LARGE AUCTION SALE TONIGHT 7:30 P.M. Hawbaker's Auction 3000 S.

PIERCE FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, T.V.'S, AND MANY MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. ALSO ONE REPOSSESSED HOUSEHOLD GROUP. DEAN HAWBAKER Auctioneer 3000 S. Pie: ec DR3-3134 FOR SALE: '57 2-door standard shift Chevrolet. Auto Soles.

500 South Buchanan, 1963 Ford Dickue, extra clean with flat bed. Priced to sell $950. Nice color RCA maple cabinet with $725. Coorset plummeted into a densely populated Sap Francisco area. The plane's pilot.

Charles H. Kimes, 44, Danville, told his passengers carefully measured tones over: the intercom system: "We have a little minor problem well. maybe it's so minor." Twenty four minutes after the fire broke out, Kimes brought: his crippled airliner to a safe: landing at Travis Air Force Base. 50 miles from San Francisco. No one aboard the plane: or engine in the and area hit by the section flaming wing was: hurt.

After an extensive investiga-: tion. the Civil Aeronautics Board made its report today. It said the airliner fire and explosion were the products of improper engine assembly and of repairs made with "serviceable worn parts." The CAB said detailed study of the shattered engine showed that the failure of a disk in the third of the four turbine stages probably caused the accident. It added that the disk failure was the result of a transient loss of operating clearance between the disk and the third stage's inner sealing ring. "This loss of clearance resulted from a combination of improper turbine rotor positioning during engine assembly.

the use: of serviceable worn parts, and an operating clearance which was less than predicted in de. sign analysis," the board said. The CAB said Pan American has since changed its inspection procedures to require the mechanic and the inspector, work-: ing separately, to make duplicate measurements and calculations of spacer sizes and clearances. Also, the CAB said, the Prattito Whitney Division of United Aircraft Co. has revised engine assembly procedures to prevent the possibility of future disk failures.

2408 ONG GARAGE SALE: Lots of poodies. October 5th and 6th. 131 North Rosement. FOR SALE: 4-Coor Ford, standard shift, Sales. SoD South Buchenen.

REAL NICE 1951 Chryster, four door, sell or trade for pick-up, EV32480. CHILD CARE mY home. Fairground addition. References. DR6-9233.

JANITOR WORK, office clean up, 0.m.-10 p.m. References. DR6-9238. SELL PEKINGESE, mole, femole. Utility trailer, cos log heater, baby furniture.

EV3-5577. ONE 1949 CHEVROLET 2-ton truck. 5-spced transmission, good grain bed. Two 14' Oliver Compines. FL50047.

200 ACRES ensilage for sole delivered. FLS-0047. GOOD BARBER'S iob for right man. 3402 Northeast 24th. EV3-9751.

FRESH Potatoes, Number 1's. $2.75 hundred pounds. Coil citer 3. 140 Hyman Drive. EV3-1778.

DRAPERIES and cornices. tripit window and double windaw. Good condition. after 3 p.m. 1957 CHEVROLET, four -door.

racie, neater. V-3 standard. DR3-2755. 19:1 South Manhanan. NEWLY coratad.

two-bedroom house. wired, pumped, nice root, fenced. DP3-4422. MUST HAVE commercial operator's De boncabie. dependable.

Salary open, Apply East Third and Pulimon Rood. Pullmon Fusi Assocation. CAR WASHERS. 1100 Taylor, Amo. Car Wash.

No telephone calls. WILL SELL or trade hotel building, PerTly furnished, in Clarendon. Priced reasonably, SHod income. Call DR4-2337 or OR3-9474. FURNISHED.

two bedrooms. ettached garage, bus, North Roosevelt. EV3-5715. HOUSE for Pent of 1110 North Hughes. DR3-6938.

TRADE good pumo 12 pauct shot. pun for upright freezer. DR2-7209. 500-GALLON butone tank complete with 500-gallon gasoline tank. Good seconchond dumber.

EV3-1598. FORD GTA demonstrator. Cruis-0390 V3, oversized tires, power steering. very tow mileage. DR21097.

1957 FORD 6. Standard. Forder, SY25. 1960 Rombler, Stondard. $195.

337 Rusk. CLEAN, very nicely furnished. rooms. convenient to air base. $50.

Inquire 81: North Haves. DR4-4914, DR2-7050. 1953 2-TON Chevrolet arcin truck, hoist. 2-spced. runs good.

CA3-3343, Plainview. MUST SELL 1950 Corvette. $900 aF best offer. Call DR3-6040. PA.