Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 267, Decatur, Adams County, 12 November 1958 — Page 3

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1958

Opera Star Hedges On Feud With Bing Door Is Left For Peace Offering NEW YORK (UPD - Soprano Maria Callas, admitting her dismissal from the Metropolitan Opera had left her without a single operatic engagement this season, left the door unlatched today for a peace offering from the impresario who fired her. Miss Callas indicated that Met General Manager Rudolf Bing would have to make the first move to soothe her ruffled feelings, and it appeared that such a step was being taken by a Chicago booking agent skilled at dealing with temperamental artists. Harry Zelzer, head of the Allied Arts Corp., said he would meet in New York today with Miss Callas, whom he termed “a little tigress." She denied at a press conference Tuesday night that she had any plan to see Zelzer, who already has conferred with her and Bing separately once before. "I feel that this is none of anybody’s business except mine and Mr. | Bing’s,” she said. The Brooklyn - bom soprano called the news conference, she said, just to “drink a toast” with reporters who have been writing about her during this difficult period. But then she proceeded to regale them with a rehash of her now-celebrated battle with Bing, who fired her summarily last week while she was in Dallas. Miss Callas began by saying she absolutely would not seturn to Bing’s operatic family. Then she hedged She said she could not make any such firm committment as stating flatly that she would not return to the Met. where Bing recently signed a new five-year contract. "I’m afraid that certain statements of Mr. Bing have closed any little door to that." she first said. “He's made many statements that hurt more than the cancellation of my contract, statements that no artist deserves.” When the matter was pressed, she refused to say anything flatly. “You can never tell what happens in life,” she said.

Probe Fatal Holdup Attempt By Officer Army Major Killed In Attempt Monday KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UPD—The Army has ordered an investigation to find out the story behind a brilliant officer, respected by friends and associates, who staged the $568 robbery of a movie house here Monday night which cost him his life. Maj. Russell Edgar Parker. 40, was shot as he fled the second floor office of theater manager John F. Dugan at the Roxy theater, and died on the sidewalk outside. Dugan told police he fired three shots. Parker’s wife told authorities she had no idea why he pulled the holdup and said she knew of no financial troubles. His salary an<f allowances were almost SBOO per month. The major had been selected to attend the Army’s Command and General Staff College last August and fellow officers said he often worked until late in the morning studying at the Army's highest school near Ft. Leavenworth, Kan. Police believe Parker may have selected the Roxy theater on the theory that its Monday night attraction. a Brigitte Bardot film, meant large box office receipts.

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Arab Radios Renew Attacks Against King Cairo And Damascus Continue Attacks On King Hussein • BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPD — The Cairo and Damascus radios resumed their attacks on Jordan’s King Hussein today. One Cairo broadcast said Hussein was in league with Israel on the timing of the Monday air incident in which Syrian jet fighters chased Hussein’s private plane back to Jordan shortly after he had taken off for Europe on vacation. The broadcast said the “joint effort” by Hussein and Israel was ‘‘contrived to create a problem through which an attempt could be made to defame the United Arab Republic.” It predicted Hussein would renew his appeal for “foreign intervention and the occupation of Jordan.” Ready U. N. Fight Cairo took note of Jordan’s decision to report the Syrian MIG incident to the United Nations and advised its own delegation to be ready to fight any complaint Jordan makes. Informed sources in Cairo said the government was sending full details to UAR delegate Omar Loufti in case Jordan does make a complaint. Other Syrian and Cairo broadcasts poked fun at ussein’s accasts poked fun at Hussein’s account and said he “should use his where people like adventures and imaginary acts of heroism.” Baghdad Radio said Monday’s incident was “nothing but a comedy staged by Hussein and his British masters and his Zionist allies." Israel is considered the No. 1 foe of all Arab nations and the radio’s linking of Hussein with Israel might weaken his cause. Carte Blanche Powers A dispatch from Amman said Jordan's parliament had given the government of Premier Samir Rifai carte blanche powers to deal with the plane incident after Rifai told the legislators Jordan would protest to the United Nations. The Middle East tension communicated itself to Beirut, where two bombs exploded Tues day night, injuring three persons and causing considerable damage. Both blew up within minutes of each other in the eastern sector of Beirut. The first explosion occurred in a furniture factory, injuring three passersby. The second happened in front of the home of a minor official of the intelligence service. Hartke Speaker At Farm Bureau Meet INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — U. S. Sen.-elect Vance Hartke. the former Evansville mayor who defeated Governor Handley in the senatorial race Nov. 4, will give his first major talk since his election Thursday in an address before the Indiana Farm Bureau’s 40th annual convention. About 3,000 members are expected to be at the convention. More than 5,000 farmers and their families are expected to attend the three-day convention here. Policy resolutions will be considered Thursday and Friday, followed by election of delegates to represent the Indiana group at the American Farm Bureau Federation’s national convention in Boston next month. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad — They bring results.

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT DECATUR. INDIANA

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