Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 4, Decatur, Adams County, 6 January 1955 — Page 9

Postgrad Courses Planned At Indiana Medical School To Present Courses JNDIANAPOLI& — Heart disease and cancer which account for more, than 20.000 Horsier deaths annually will be spotlighted in coming weeks at postgraduate courses for physicians at the Indiana University school of medicine. During these courses. Dean John D. Van Nuys announced, Hoosier physicians will be briefed on new developments in the diagnosis and treatment of such diseases as hardening of the -arteries, high blood pressure, rheumatic fever, and caneer of the genito-urinary tract. Eleven of the nation’s top cardiologists will conduct the heart symposium on Jan. 20 and five noted urologists will be heard during the cancer program March 2930. * ~ • Reading or of electrocardiograms —- tracings made by the heart's electrical impulses—will be the subject of a postgraduate program on March 10, also open to all physicians.

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Members of the medical school faculty will present this program which will emphasize the mje of electrocsrdiograhis in the diagnosis of heart conditions. Two other postgraduate courses on specialized subjects are also planned by the medical school faculty. Dean Van Nuys said, with advance . registration necessary due to limited facilities. An intensive course in the anatomy of the head and neck, designed for physicians specializing in diseases of the ear, nose and throat, will given Feb. 749. This will be followed March 7-9 by an advanced course in electrocardiography for physicians with previous experience in the subject. Enrollment of over 500 physicians from Indiana and neighboring states is anticipated for the five postgraduate courses. It is through such programs. Dean Van Nuys said, that busy physicians keep abreast of current progress in all fields of medteine and are able to cayry these advancements into the egre of their patients. Jazz 'Cool' CHICAGO (INS) — There’s no doubt about it. Jazz is "cool” now. Jt has been tagged with that label by the American Music Conference.

FIVE MIAMI, HA., COUPLES ore shown celebrating their golden wedding anniversaries at a luncheon given as an "inspiration for the young couples who cotne to Miami on their honeymoons.” Reading inward from far right and far left, they are Mr. and Mrs. John Norton, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Heldman, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Sholes, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitney and Mr. and Mrs. James Kimberly. (International Soundphoto)

Decatur, Indiana, Thursday, January 6, 1955

London Judge Hears About G-Strings London Court Trial / Education To Judge LONDON (INS) - When Is a G-string less than a G-string? ' Such was the riddle set for solution before a London judge who. on his own admission, never had even heard of that quaint item of feminine apparel. The question arose in connection with costumes ordered for a "French-style” stage show. Producer Paul Raymond charged that the outfits for his -dancing girls ■were Mess than discreet. COstumer GedFge Noon replied that the garment# covered everything, not excluding hqj contract. The issue eventually found its way Into the courtroom of Judge Edgar Dalje, who promptly dubbed It "the Costume Plot.” . > r ; He pointed out that the case involved certain "matters which I am not so familiar with as some people. One is a G-string.” The judge said he gathered that a G-string "goes around the waist, holding up in some precarious fa--shion a small cover to some part .i Following this gtafflhte ir Inexact definition, he outlined fte JegaHties of the case. A G-string, he noted, “must not be too precarious, and it is'complained here that they would have broken before the girls got down from the stage. "This.” he added, “is a case which raises a matter of Interest to everyone.” Counsel for the prosecution then called its star witness. An expectant hush fell over the court as 22-year-oid chorus girl Bunty Colvyn settled demurely into the witness box, crossed her legs and smiled helpfully. ' Testifying that cosutmes provided for the chorus were "much too brief,” Miss Colvyn said the girls had refused to wear them.

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She produced for the court's edification a pair of feathered panties,. Judge: “Is that the whole costume?” Miss Colvyn: “Yes.” Judge: "Are you complaining It is too big or too small?” Miss Colvyn explained patiently that the panties .were so small that none of .the girls could get into them.- . Testifying in his own defense. Noon said he made the costumes to Raymond's specifications. "The only thing he kept harping on,” Noon recalled, "was 'keep them brief, this is a French show.” Noon said he did not agree the G-strings were too small, "The measurements I allowed were for average girls.” Raymond's attorney went up like a racket. "Are you,” he demanded, "suggesting the girls in this show are not average girls?” A shudder passed through the court. » ,„„U think,” Interrupted Judge Dale quickly, "we are all agreed the girls are average girls.” The shudder gave way to a sigh. In his summing up the judge noted that members of the chorus who had testified seemed “very decent, straightforward girls” who felt they looked naked in the costumes provided. by the defendant. “Wh£tLc< they would have felt completely dressed if they had been an inch bigger,” he added, “I do not know,” After voicing his gratitude for having “at least learned what a G-string is,” Judge Dale awarded Raymond |llff damages. Medicine Eased - LONDON (INS) — The British .are trying to make medicine-tak-ing easier for the patient. For the theater-goer who finds a play a literal headache a new form of aspirin was unveiled at a London medical exhibition. This aspirin can be swallowed without a “chaser.” Is dissolves on the tongue, is said to be non-irritant and even tastes agreeable.

- —-M ' W w * s - umm • *- Jsl ’fgr *3tt k- ' ' 1 'wMhg . x -71 jRj r-?** ._sj iffiMfen jiV’jfe isw. >A 18111110 I t X $ MHBHp s- * ft 1 HRk | 808 HOPE and part of his party are shown at plane in Loe Angeles, about to take off for Thule Air Force Base, Greenland, to entertain troops. They will film an hour TV show, the first TV show ever filmed St a USAF base outside the U. 8. Bsod'. Hope (front left) are Anita Ekberg (middle). “Miss Sweden” of 1951, and Robert Strauss. Second row, Margaret Whiting (left) and Brenda Marshall, Right rear, William Holden. Other man > is unidentified. (International Boundphoto)

1954 Decor Fad: Dots & Diamonds NEW YORK (INS) — Dots and diamonds made a home decoration comeback in 1954. Polka dots and harlequin check diamonds /appeared on drapery and upholstery - curtains and even rugs and tbwels. Even lampshades and lamp bases appeared in diamond checks. - Both the polka dot and the diamond check revivals features all sizes and colors of circle and

SECTION TWO

check. Harlequin checks particularly veered toward dramatic color combinations, black and white or electric blue and white, for ex- ■ ample. The two designs showed no sign of losing popularity at year’s end. Manufacturers plan to keep the patterns right through spring stocks. Curtain makers, for instance, already are previewing case curtains liberally sprinkled with dots or diamonds. Honolulu has built 23,d00 new houses since 1948.