Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1951 — Page 18

Doctors Are Assigned | After being graduated from a ; i ‘school in Re Univer- ; i= a oe Ting her. first! OLGA GULBIS—We have down our roots in Indiana and district in Cirva. Under the Lat- ’ find the soil good. ~~ * ;

“vian system, Saetors are assignes husband is either dead or in foreign doctor could come to In-i to districts by : 5 all pati Siberia, idiana ‘and practice medicine be_and are yespansibile o Pat Olga and her children followed fore taking out citizenship papers. ents J that 4 istri she met and the German armies in their re-| Last Dec. 25 The Times reWh be ey teacher treat and fared well, Latvia had ported, “Dr, Olga Gulbis, general marti 8 dey b ed two ONY 8 small army, had taken no practitioner and gynecologist of | named Ww ga tm {part in the war and therefore had nearly 15 years experience in Latchildren, built up an pressive not been a victim of German hate. via and Germany... a saleslady =

practice and in: every Way Xia Practices In DP Hos { = ! pital at L. 8. Ayres & Co. department = leading a good life, Edward Six months after reaching Ger- store.” ig

distinctions in the Latvian a mans, the war was over and To date she has been unable = tional Boclety.gnd by this a n|Olga found herself practicing to obtain a license to practice probably signed his own death, jicine in a DP hospital in the medicine in Indiana, There is a= American zone, {State Medical Board ruling that 3 In 1944 when the Russians took| me. years ago, Olga, her son foreign doctors can DE in 2 Latvia away from Hitler's armies, may; her daughter, Maija, ar- Indiana If their credentials are S Olga and her children fled. Ed-i;ivaq in the United States, in New approved by the board; if they = ward, in a small town nearby, Orieans. 5 /take thelr senior year in medical = was captured by the Russians. From New Orleans she was sent school over again in a University's

Because Russians tend to lump to Salina, Kas, and from there approved by the American Mediall “outstanding people” into ato McCordsville, Ind. She intended cal Association and if, upon ter“ruling class,” Olga believes herito stay in Kansas but learned a mination of the senior year, are

able to pass the state board examination,

Application Pending

The state board has approved ther credentials and her application for admission is to come {before the examining board at IU Medical School this fall. Olga {feels certain: she can “get the, {money some place to complete {her senior year at IU if she is (accepted. | But once again the Red scourge hangs over her head. It has been {past practice of IU examining board to admit foreign doctors f§ who were graduated from a school approved by the American Medical Association. .

In most cases this does not in{clude schools that lie in countries behind the Iron Curtain because it is impossible for the AMA to evaluate their courses. It is merely a precaution taken by the association to protect American {citizens from foreign quacks.

{| Olga could practice in other states without completing her senior year in an American medical school. In Ohio she could complete one year's internship and then practice. But she likés Indiana and wants to make it her home.

{ Her boy, Talli, 18 is already searching for a trade school, possibly TV. Her daughter, Maija, 20, has been awarded a scholar{ship to IU, She plans to become {a dentist,

| She has all her friends in Indi{ana and has found friendship abounding. As Olga puts it, “we have put down our roots here and find the soil good.”

ET REET EE I ET RE ER HE RE RE OR I ET Re a

Monday 9 A. M. to: P. M.. REGULARLY 39.50 > ,

rd 7

Blood Collections Total 5000 Pints

Indianapolis Réd Cross has collected more than 5000 pints of blood this year, Virgil Cheppard, Red Cross publicity director, said

DAY ONLY

A Fa in )

amg

today. T 2-YR. GUARANTEE More than 4000 pints have been —————————— 5.00 DELIVERS collected since May 18 when the Red Cross opened its campaign to collect blood for the armed

services and for stockpiling in event of emergency, This blood is processed and part made into dried plasma which is stored for future use, The remainder of whole blood is given to ‘the two local Veteran Administration hospitals. A temporary center for collec tion will be operated at two plants of Allison Division of General Motors Corp. from July 23 to 27 More than 1600 employees of the firm have volunteered to donate blood. The temporary center will be at Plant No. 3 in Speedway from {July 23 to 25 and at Plant No, 5, Maywood, July 26 and 27.

REDUCED FROM $109.50 BRAND NEW

(ISIMPLEX€ Lectric

AUTOMATIC §. SEMI-ROTARY J ] NE

Red Cross Plans Swim Classes

Beginners and partly experienced swimmers will have more chances for free swimming lessons this week, the sponsors, American Red Cross and the city recreation department, announced

yesterday. Beginners and Intermediate groups will receive Red Cross cer-

5.-YR. GUARANTEE

schedule: Broad Ripple: July 30 through Aug. 2, 10:30 to 11:30 a. m. Ellenberger: July 31 through {Aug. 3, 9 to 10 a. m, | Garfield: July 23 through July 2 (27, 9 to 10 a. m, Varo | Douglas: July 30 through Aug. hi2, 1:30 to 3:30 p. m, * | Rhodius: Aug. 6 to 8, ® to 10 am ; | Willard: Aug. 9 and 10,9 to 10 = a.m, il 8 IS Longacre Park: Mondays through Friday, starting July 23, : 10:30 a. m. go gis

Phone LI-6503

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| WASHINGTON, July 21 (UP) ". | Government experts predicted chaplain today

with labor layoffs dwindling out had.

Division. continue at present levels for the

in 1949. Hi Mar!

ly | Rutherford and a SEER ETT EERE RR ER

an unkhouser, Lloyd ; d Chaplain Raley Ey ilk. Ou regarding their Richard - van Buskirk, affiliation indica ted

+ (today that the automobile indus- front-line Republic of Korea try will enjoy its second great: troops, organizing the: first est production year during 1951, chaplains’ corps that nation ever

dext spring. | He is LeRoy W. Raley, who| 08" 8 0 _ They said 5,500,000 cars would was decorated for valor and : roll of he assembly lines this wounded in actipn duitng World Au year if, as expected, passenger war II With the 45 fartry on the honor roll for 125 Butler ; ntvraty” students. y oe production is permitted to| pon County Hehe stden ‘rest of 1951. | Pry ™ #

The Karean army's chaplains writes. corps is Christian, Chap! : , Only the boom year of 1850, p,).y reported to The Times. This ry Ann, Msiow When 6,600,000 cars’ were Pro... oon of the work of Amertie. Betty Lou. td, could top that figure. Auto|, ,, miggionaries, and the Koturned out 5,100,000 cars| "ve accepted the corps’ —___|work with enthusiasm. This is despite the fact less than 5 per cent of the soldiers are Christians. Less than +4

reports, denominational the followingisuch a good job that even Budd- cut price—25 cents.

od [TT HE

_- SUNDAY, JULY 22, 1051

oun : Yank Forms Korean ‘Chaplains’ Corps

information: 15 Presbyterians, hists and other non-Christians five Roman Catholics, two Metho- are making their work easier.” dists, one Holiness, one Church! The ROKA chaplains corps was of Christ and 33 new converts established by authority of Kore(the work of the Protestant chap- an President Syngman Rhee, Jains) and 116 who did not pro- largely through the efforts of Dr, fess to be Christians.” [William E. Shaw, Methodist mis-

What attracts the non-Chris- sionary, and the Rev. Fr. George ! ; M. Carroll, Catholic missionary,

“Most Koreans sing enthusias- They recruited the first 35 of an

ticall most divisions the eventual T7 chaplains. ang ae Then it was decided Chaplain

haplains have group singin pe 1 night,” Chaplain Rin Raley should conduct a 30-day chaplains’ school, drawing on

: © his years of experience in the “Often American soldiers and, "o"y = and out of combat,

oficers attend services “Ene Today Chaplain Raley con: Korean i the Koreans sing in ducts services for both American ; i . ‘Last week in one and Korean troops, flying from Bog iy lm oo was so front-line unit to unit in a light

consti » har- Plane. fonsuty but we had “ne Last month he

._. flights, conducted 25 services i ’ These joint services, Chaplain and had more than 50 conferences

| Raley sid hav created good 10 ON trainin

and Koreans. . . “Many high-ranking ROKA or- Man in a Million ficers are Christians, and they] DEKALB, Miss, July 21 (UP) are very sympathetic toward the —Phil Moore refuses to give in chaplains’ work,” the chaplain|to inflation. A barber for 24 years, writes. “The chaplains are doing he still charges his original hair-

made 17

what rho i FHI HHI Rania as nemmn

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RAF STATI “Were .eady t any conditions. ‘You ought f manding office: Bomb Wing, sa curvature of ti ‘voice would str His squadn that packs the His “big birds, to the B-50Ds

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Africa By Robe

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