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The Ithaca Journal from Ithaca, New York • Page 5

Location:
Ithaca, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Rex Amazes Audiences Wednesday, Jan.29,1958 ITHACA JOURNAL 5 Mental Health Plan Assailed Sheep Court Reelect Luce Admits 3 Wiiis Surrogate Court Admits 3 Wiiis Courageous Dog Outwits Reds, Reaches America Lansing Votes To Join United Fund t- tc lc 'Sk vP II 11'''' ALBANY lilThe chairman of mental illness and in reducing the the Senate Health Committee population of mental institutions. charged Tuesday that New York Metcalf spoke out at a news conState's multi-minion-dollar pro- ference before a committee public gram for construction of mental hearing on the state's mental institutions was based on outdated health program. thinking. The states mental hygiene cornSen. George A.

Metcalf, answering Metcalf, Republican. termed present that the state is squancies "unwise" and called for "a'dering money on large. old-style little more thinking" by the hospitals, today said tat Hygiene Department. hospitals are much more The senator assailed the depart-'expensive to build. ment's plans for building Testifying at a hearing called institutions, which.

he by the state Senate's Public Health said, isolated patients from homes Committee, Dr. Paul H. Hoch said and families. public administraHe recommended, instead, a must strike a balance between gram of smaller hospitalsno maximum service and minimum larger than 1,000 bedscloser con- cost." tacts between patients and family! Hoch agreed that smaller hospiphysicians, more intensive after- tals are more desirable but he said care to prevent recurrences of they are much more expensive to mental illnesses, more psychiatric build. beds in local hospitals in communities and a recruiting program for personnel.

He said the preent program, MAYTAG 11 financed by a 350-million-dollar Washer and Dryer lbond issue, was dratted before Sales and Serrice 'tranquilizing drugs had become a major factor in the treatment of Washers Installed Washer and Dryer Sales and Serrice Washers Installed By DAVID BARNETT JR. A muffled growl in the midst of terrifying danger behind the Iron Curtain has led to a promising theatrical career for a handsome German shepherd dog who went through his paces last week in The Ithaca Journal offices. The dog is four-year-old Rex, currently being billed unofficially as "Rex, the Wonder Dog of Hungary." Many persons hereabouts have seen Rex and his master, Joseph Bihari of Corning, on Elmira, Syracuse and Binghamton television stations, More recently Rex was seen baffling a group of panelists or snatching a gun from the hand of Henry Morgan on the CBS-TV show, "I've Got a Secret." Other major television appearances are in the offing for Rex, according to Charles Haupin of 117 W. Yates who is serving as managerand a sort of interpreter for Rex and his master, (Rex doesn't speak a word of 'English, although Bihari is learn' ing. Rex, who sports a gorgeous grey and black coat and four tawny paws, is really a champion, having won top honors three years in a row in his native Hungary both as top dog in his breed and for I Three wills have been admitted: Russell Luce of Groton RI) as to probate in Surrogates Court.

Personal property valued at reelected president of the Tomp-i than IA as kit by 1A'd-, kins County Sheep Growers Assn. ham J. Goldberg of the Village' at the annual meeting held re-'of Cayuga Heights, who died cently at the Agricultural Mal He bequeathed one-half Homemaking Also reelected were: Vice presi- interest in his business to a son and executor, Stanley Goldberg, and secretary-treasurer, Mrs. 1 dent, Donald Fenner of the residue to the widow, Edith Theodore Huislander of Dryden. G.

Goldberg, Ithaca. Nirs. Hu Islander was named dele James G. Needham of gate to the state meeting. who died July 24, 1957.

left real and i Mrs. Rachael Crispell of Slater- personal property valued at more than $1,000. vine Springs and Mrs. Hilda Sine Two grandsons, James W. of West Hill were elected new di- Needham and Robert B.

Need- rectors I ham, Los Angeles, were The annual wool pool was sche-iwilled $1,000 each. and a duled for the last week in May. Mariann Stearman. Some 14.287 pounds of wool were $3,0. The residue of the es-turned in through the wool pool in tale was distributed among a 1957 by Tompkins County sheep Mrs.

A. R. Hillard and a growers. son and executor. John Needham.

Irving Davis of Schuyler County, 'both of Ithaca, and another representing the New York State Paul Needhani, Lafayette, Calif. i Sheep Growers reported on Personal property valued at not marketing. A considerable more than $10,000 was left by amount of wool was marketed late Berta L. Wixom of who died July 26, 1957. The was partly responsible for, prop-' 'checks being late.

He also said that erlY IA as bequeathed in equal, the late wool held down a more'shares among a son and two favorable selling price. idaughters, John F. Wixom, Web-Two films on general sheep rals-'ster; Rothe W. Lueder, Trumans-, ing in New Zealand were shown burg, and Jeanne W. Lueder, ex-by Prof.

R. W. Dougherty of Jacksonville. eterinary College at Cornell Unt-1 versity. Disciples of Gutenberg made crop 3 In 1957 the United States pro- 3ela ilrliovn, hibcahleesmoief dcojtitiloyn3iin Lyon, France, a center for print-, The rest of the free world pro- ing in the Renaissance.

Gutenberg dueed '16 million bales and Iron was inventor of the modern print. Curtain countries produced nine log system. a A kr il of ree 1 dul 195 re 1 rer Sho wo an' ch, he fa 1 in by el 1 ill Wil II The Lansing Community Council I will join the Tompkins County' United Fund. The council's executive commitee met Tuesday night and ap-, proved the recommendation made' Monday night at the council's an-1 nual meeting. Lansing was the only community council group in the county not affiliated with the t.

"While our aims for the local council will remain we feel that working in the county unit will be beneficial to all of us," council president, Fred Spry said in reporting the committee's action. "Under the UF, we antici'-- pate doing a better job locally as well as cooperating with the The council reported a balance of $1951 as of Jan. 27, 1958. The for the coming year will be determined at the next executive committee meeting Feb. 18.

Total expenses and expenditures of the council in 1927 totaled some $2,434. Contributions were made to the Louis Agassiz Fuertes Council, Boy Scouts of America and to Troop 39 in Lansing. Funds were received by the American Cancer Society, American Red Cross, Salvation Army, USO, Mental Health Society and Cerebral Palsy Assn. of the Ithaca Area. Local Lansing groups to receive funds included two 4-11 Clubs, North Lansing Baseball Team, Senior Scholarship Fund, social welfare services handled by a council committee, and Christmas and Halloween parties given at the Lansing Central School for children cl the community and their parents.

Dryers Vented Wringers Repaired Service for Ail Makes J. D. Gallagher Co. -J. 1' I 's i 1 9 (71:7 kir-, 'it 4:4 zor' 7 07 Al 8,..4 i i I i'lLo: 'I 444.

,,1 A moroo---- 4 r' 1 0- -I -A i 4 4 fr Iv 9 s- 1 "11' it--. i I I 1 '4' 41. i I 1, 1 '1- A 4 I 1 0. e- 41, te) Cs a 1 1 I 4 44444.4,44t, 0 t- 4- i A 4 Farrell's Washer Sales Service GENERAL INSURANCE 312 SAVINGS BANK BLDG. PHONE 21192 Phone 4-6626 1024 N.

TIOGA ST. 1 "ONE OF THE GREAT MEN'S CLOTHING STORES OF THE STATE" I Four Ithacans Plan Talks 4 i t) i'. At- ..,,,4,,,,,, ,0,....... i1' i .1 By far the biggest sale of SUITS OUTERCOATS you'll see in Ithaca. Ntof Journal Stet Photos (Baer) WONDER DOG REX demonstrates his I had of Corning, lights his cigarette.

latest talent as his master, Joseph Bi- I Their manager, Charles Ilaupin of Ithaca, watches closely. Stet Photos (Baker) his cigarette. Ilaupin of ts.1 I 1 the dog training classes. Jack Huothit. a Of the workshop, inciIdentally, at-ratified Itex's appearance on the "I've Got a Secret" show.) Iimpressed with the beauty of the community and the veterinary at Cornell, Bihari has indicated his desire to come here to live.

ing classes. Jack le workshop, Itex's appear-rye Got a Secret" ith the beauty of and the N'eterinary omen, Bihart has mire to come here hart feels, there would be no story his n-icst challenging assign-to tell, no promising career in the ment: For a role in a filmed verUnited States. sun serics is being contemplated. Ills supporters feel that Rex may As it was, the Biharis remained even out-rival Lassie and Rin-Tinin Austria for siZ months until a Tin. Corning man, infuriated over the Bihar' has visited Ithaca several Hungarian situation, offered to he sponsor through the Methodist tintes.

(Rex has performed at the Church in Corning and they came V)ance Workshop and has visited E. H. Fallon of 201 Ridgedale general manager of the Cooperative GLF Exchange, and three other Itqacans will be speakers at the Cornell University's Annual Extension Conference, Feb. 4 to 6. Fallon will discuss "Changes in the past decade and their implications for the future." Another Ithacan, Maurice C.

Bond of 607 Mitchell director of Extension, will give a confer ence roundup. Carl Gortzig of 112 N. Triphammer field representative or the College of Agriculture, and Jean Failing of Ithaca RD 1, coordinator of resident instruction in the College of Home Economics, will discuss student enrollment in the colleges. James T. Veeder of Freeville RD 2, Extension television specialist, is chairman of the conference committee.

Also on the committee are Vera Caulum of 423 Oak associate state leader of home demonstration Wallace Washbon of 114 Kay assistant state leader of county agricultural agents; Harold Sweet of 101 Kay assistant state 4-11 Club leader; Robert McVicker of 109 Valentine poultry specialist: and Ruth Thomas of 800 Hanshaw associate professor in child development and family relations. O. MI.MINEMEIBB. We are new students for its for Spin Tarn cn the Acccrdion rdon The powerful canine does not do mere tricks. He is schooled in obedience to a quiet word or two or a band signal.

Even his master, once he has given Rex the command, cannot take a guarded item away from Rex, unless he rescinds the command. In addition to his ability to disarm and guard enemies and do other polite work, Rex can also climb trees. And, while its main benefit is to provide a chuckle, Rex is even learning to take a cigaret From a pack and puff it. The talented dog has already made a number of personal appearances, having played five performances in one day to 5,000 children at an Ingersoll-Rand Christmas party in Painted Post, and others at Eldridge Park in Elmira, in a Syracuse hotel and on a tour through the South with no one less than Superman, himself, on the same bill. Rex left behind him In Hungary a son, who succeeded to the title.

In addition, 19 other fine German shepherds remained in Hungary in the kennel which Bihari had maintained. A barber, Bihari was also a breeder and trainer of German shepherds. But when the Hungarian Revolution broke loose in December 1956, the opportunity to escape the Russian boot came with it. Rex was chosen to accompany his master, Mrs. Bihari, and their 4-yearold son, Joseph Jr.

That fateful muffled growl was no accident. The truth is that Rex had been schooled to growl in just that manner whenever danger approached. Rex's mission was reconnaissance for a group of some 25 Hungarians who were fleeing toward the Austrian border from Mesh second largest city in Hungary. 1 All around the freedom-seeking Hungarians were mounted Russian Rex headed up the party, sometimes on the loose and sometimes on a long leash. Whenever he picked up the scent of the enemy he signalled the warning.

Time and again, the muffled growl sent the party diving to cover in the underbrush. Finally the group made it to the now-famous bridge at Andau on the Austrian border. The crossing was made at night with Rex in the lead. Once on the Austrian side of the border, the refugees lighted their flashlights only to draw gun-fire from the Communists thcy had outwitted. Shortly afterward, two men approached Mari and urged him to bring Rex back into Hungary to lead another party to safety.

But their poor Hungarian speech and their manner did not ring true. Bihari, suspecting them of being Communist agents, turned down the opportunity for Rex to become a dubious hero. Although it had been considered dangerous to bring a dog on such a venture, Bihari learned that groups of reftigees on either side of them had been discovered, cap. tured and shot. Without Rex, Bi Classes start February 1st Ages 8 to to this country.

Rex was unable to get passage until six months later. On his visit to The Journal, Rex was very much at ease and very happy to shake hands with everyone from the editor on down when he was not carrying out some command. But even in carrying out some guardian command, Rex remained pleasant while being unmistakeably firm. After performing his routines several times, he jumped with the pleasure of a youngster who has Just gotten an in spelling. As Rex goes on learning more and more, he may also be getting 1.11SIC STUDIO 1110010 ti 330 AN'.

STATE STREET PHONE 2-1210 Open Thurs. and Sat. IONE 2-1210 it. Mak America's Finest Names FASHION PARK KINGSRIDGE TIMELY CLOTHES ALPACUNA BARON-ANDERSON COLLEGE HALL FELLOW FASKONS HARRIS TWEED RUMSON TWEED Promotion Given ROTC Adjutant U. Shirley R.

Heinze of 522 Dryden adjutant of the ROTC Detachment at Cornell University, was recently promoted to the rank of captain. Captain Heinz received a direct commission as secorui lieutenant in the 1Vomen's Army Corps and entered active duty in 1951. She attended the Officers Training School, Fort Lee, Va. She was then assigned to duty at Fort Monroe, where she was executive officer and later commanding officer of the WAC Detachment. In 1955 she was assigned to the Fourth Army Headquarters, Fort Sam Houston, Texas.

She was assigned to Cornell in 1956. Her home is in Houston. were priced $69.50 Al 9)75 e) were priced $30 and $35 All Sport All If, i Tr 1 i Ii i ,1 $61 g75 01) 011 s'i kt '(' trere priced 1, 2 $15 arid $30 4... 1 1 Ib'f) 75 4 0, trie priced 4 It $30 and $35 4, 1, i Ie 4 .,..1, A 8 1175 II VP A I tcere priced i ,.) 0 i vi i( 1 1 1 1 6'75 00 iill SI)1 tr'ere priced rind $73 All 44, 4,, 1 i 4, i 1 tt 1 i 0 1 All Sport All Institution Joins Science Unit BETTER VISION for BETTER HEALTH ye SCIENTIFIC EYE EXAMINATION PERSONALITY GLASSES TO LOOK AT AS WELL AS THROUGH LARGEST SELECTION OF NEWEST MODERN STYLES 4 1 1g iitn Fr Ire 'quilt', '''o Pufileti)'-i's LI 1 $1 it, I I --N. life (94 11 1 A I I gil Liiecitallp! i 4 AI I 1' 1 it ocor, WV Welln, ,010, .4.1, 4 1 4 Vttlik i'''', "4 ci 'k 1 i ll'ab 0, 1,11 411'N't 4, BETTER J.

iftly VISION 4 i 4- for BETTER e'tb-k i Lic't Air! ri HEALTH I 1 1 tk 10 1 171 i I o-N, 1 le 4, 1 i( SCIENTIFIC EYE EXAMINATION I .7 I 0 1,, PERSONALITY GLASSES 3k40, i TO LOOK AT AS WELL AS THROUGH I 1 LARGEST SELECTION 9 OF NEWEST MODERN STYLES fr ,,4, 1 iA VtlV Ill I ----Arli' i'l ux -y 1) I i ti al I zlIitt' -I i411144 Coats Sharply Reduced! Slacks Sharply Rethiced! Coats Sharply Reduced! Slacks Sharply Rethiced! dibl JOE'S 602 W. BUFFALO ST. The Paleontological Research Institution, 109 Dearborn has been notified of its election as an affiliate of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. The AAAS is the one large national membership organization in the United States that represents all fields of science. Its 53,000 members include both professional scientists and laymen who share an interest in the advancement of science.

The Paleontological Research Institution will affiliate with Section of the AAAS, the section devoted to geology and geography. Now is the time to get yourself a really fine suit or outercoat, at a really worthwhile saving this sale is more important to you than ever before! The suits are in fine imported and domestic fabrics, worsteds, flannels, cheviots, twists tweeds, and many more. Outercoats and detachablelining coats in imported as well as fine domestic woolens. Don't miss THIS Said NON fine whi port are wor an obi( fine Sale HIM OUT 1101'1 EASY A thorough eye examination at least every year is the best vision insurance you con get. It's smart to be eye-wise to keep your eyes fit.

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STATE AT T1OGA STS. EIMMEEME.

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Pages Available:
784,230
Years Available:
1914-2024