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1 30 p.m.—Aysical

2,00 o.m.—Film Festival . 230 p.m.—Today at Home 3.00 p.m.—Moment of Truth 3:30 p.m.—Teke... Thirty

4.00 p.m.—As The World Turns 4.30 p.m.—Razzie Dazzle

5.00 p.m.—Prairie Profile

5.30 p.m.—Music Hop

6.00 p.m.—Canede et War 6.30 p.m.—Gazette

7.01 p.m.—CFCY TV News 7.15 p.m.—Keyboerd Melodies 7:30 p.m.—My Favorite Martien 8:00 p.m.—Father Knows Best 8.30 p.m.—Petticoat Junction 9:00 p.m.—Hazel

9.30 p.m.—The Serie!

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CKCW TV

9.57 a.m.—Stetion Sign On 10.00 e.m.—Canedian Schools 10.30 a.m.—Nova Scotia Schools 11.30 a.m.—Across Ceneda 12.00 p.m.—Friendly Giant

12.15 p.m.—Chez Helene

|Liechty, 32, came to India |1958 in an exchange program, | but with a children’s home in/and play with them. The chil-|cause English is spoken. They

|

EAR

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., Feb. 11, 1965. 18

US. Nurses Are Foster Mothers

NEW DELHI (AP)—It’s a rol-

two mothers and no father. The mothers are U.S. nurses Gene Long and Jackie Liechty. Both single, one a blonde the other a brunette. By their own they have become foster moth- ers to 13 abandoned India

in until the youngest

‘| reaches 18. That will be in 1981.

“Barring complete -nervous

Long says with a smile.

four boys left in back alleys and doorways in the slums of

16 mont!; Miss

to seven years Long, 36, and Miss tn

min. Cutting through mountainous government red tape and gur-

12.30 p.m.—Butternut Squere 12.50 p.m.—CBC News 1.00 p.m.—Thursday Playbill 2.30 p.m.—At Home With Crocker.

3.00 p.m.—Moment of Truth | 8.30 p.m.—Take Thirty | 4.00 p.m.—As The ‘World Turns 4.30 pm.—Razzle Dazzle

5.00 p.m.—Woody Woodpecker | 5.30 p.m —Music Hop

600 p.m.—Supper Club

Helen

mounting dozens of obstacles, they became’ foster mothers Dec. 29, 1959, when welfare au- thorities turned over to them an abandoned eight-day-old boy. They named him Anand, a Hindi word meaning joy. Over the next four years, Anand w.s joined by 12 broth- ers and sisters. INDIANS CAN’T LOSE They now speak both English

| with equal gusto, and are apt to jswitch suddenly from _ tradi-

and Indians—American, that is —complete with war whoops. Every couple of weeks the j brood is taken into a restaurant |for dinner of ice cream—quite ja chore sin e Gene and Jackie,

no car. Ten of the 18 children attend a neighborhood school. When

noon the place quickly becomes

The children, nine girls and | headquarters for most kids in |lumbia, S.C

jthe area, Indian, American and | European.

no father and that’s not nor- mal.” Jackie said, ‘“‘but some of the fathers in the neighbor he come over occasioxally dren just love it, and they need the male influence.”

Three Indian nursemaids, jcalled ‘“‘aunties’” ‘by the chil- dren, help out at Sigrial Pome | keeping jcombed and glasses filled with | the 18 quarts of milk the kids consume daily A cook and a | cleaning man complete the staff

In this land where waifs often fall into the hands of profes- sional beggars and are deliber- ately maimed to evoke sjm- |pathy, the good fortune of these

6.15 p.m.—Lionel Television News and Hindi. devour curry “and /|13 children is a rare phenome-

6 25 p.m.—Weather 6.30 p,m.—Sports 635 p.m.—Supper Club 7.00 p,m.—12 O'Clock High 8:00 p.m.—The Rogues 9.00 p.m.—Haze! 9.30 p.m.—The Serie!

10.00 p.m.—The Defenders

11.00 p.m.—Alfred Hitchcock 12.00 p.m.—CBC TV News

12. mi Viewpoint

“47. ; SEES ional Taner Nea” 12.25 a.m.—Station Sign Off a

CPCY RADIO THURSDAY

6:30—News and Weather 6:35—Merning Roundup 6:45—Island Wr.. Mar. Temp. 6:46—Morning Roundup 6:55—News and Weather 7:00—Hebrew Christian Hour 7:1$—Merning Roundup 7:30—News & Weather 7:35—Ferm Report 7:41—Morning Roundup 7:45—Island Wr., Mar. Temp. j 7:46—Morning Roundup 7:46—Sports Capsule and Score | board

8:45—Weather 8:50—Atlantic News Roundup B:58:45—Thought For Todey 9:00—CBC National News 9:11—Preview Commentery- CBC 16—Notes & Music

10:00—News — Weether 10:05—Notes and Music

10:40—Mr. Co-op Program 11,00—News .& Weather 11:05—News and. Yiews” On-Groceries 11:20—Notes end Music 11:4$—Bulletin Board

rice or hot dogs and mustard non.

Students’ President Says-Dief Should-Go-

OTTAWA (CP) — Joe Clark,;Commons on the flag issue and

president

Conservative Student Federa-

tion, said here the party’s|gretted the government interest would best be served {raised the issue, the Conserva-|

under - another leader.

Mr. Clark, who said he sub mitted a con'idential letter to Opposition Leader Diefenbaker Tuesday afternoon, said the

members of the party.

He also said at a press con- ference, after trying for several hours to sée the opposition leader, he would have informed Mr. Diefenbaker of this view had he met him.

Mr. Clark declined to dis-

| close the contents of the letter,

but said it informed Mr. Dief- enbaker the 46 student club presidents have been advised they are free and obliged to speak out on policy matters.

Mr, Clark said the accepts the interpretation of Saturday's na- tional executive meeting here that there should be no leader- ship convention. at this time.

opposed the party’s staid: inthe’

of the Progressive |on English-French relations.

Although the federation re- ever

jtive party became associated |too strongly. with opposition to |both the three-maple-leaf and single-leaf flag proposals.

| The party had become identi-

| party leader's views do not re-|fied with “opposition as a mat- | present the feelings of young

| ter of policy” to many of the changes occuring in Quebec, and this opposition was not sup-

He said the student federation itations of younger Canadians.

12.07-—Tewn and Country Time 12:30—News — Weather 12:45—Tewn —& Country Time 1:00—News — Westher 1:05—Tewn — Country Time 1:15—Whet’s On Tepp=CBC 1.45—Town and Country Time 2:00—News — Weather

2:05—Mostly Music 3:00—News Heedlines & Weather Oa teneCanele Matinee—CBC $:30—T.

40—-Nown Nase and Weather 4:03—Canadian Roundup-CBC 4:10—Tops in Pops

5:00—News and Westher

6:00—News and Weather 6:15—On. Parliament « Hill—CBC 6:20—Today’s Editorie|—CBC

6:35—Tonight’s Music

7:00—Beck to The Bible

7:30—News & Weather

7:45—Program Schedule

7:46—Red ———

8:00—Tonight’s

8:58—News Headlines and Weather

9:00—Citizen’s Forum—CB8C

9:30—Winnipeg Pops Orchestre- ; cec

10:00—CBC Net. News. On Parlie- ment Hill & Speaking Per

“111.00—Thursday’s Symphony

3:03—Trans-Canede Matinee 4:00—-CBC News ego 4:03—Canedien Roundup . 4.10—Music In The Alr 4:30—Countdown 5:00—Mar. Fish 8’Cest 5:20—Tempo, CBC Notebook 6:00—C8C -News 6:15—On Parliament Hill 6:20—Today's Editorial 6:25—Inland Weather and Sporn Scores 6:30—Business Barometer | 6:35—Musie In The Evening 7:30—Maritime_ Magazine 8:00—Assignment 8:30—Reserved For Music 9:00—Citizen’s Forum 9:30—Winnipeg Pops Orchestre 10:00—CBC National News, on Parliament Will end Speaking Personaly 10:30—Variety Showcase Concert, Toronte

12:00—CBC News 12:08—Sperts Scores, Inland and Marine Weather

12.15—Music In The Night

Best Of Dixie

South dealer. Neither side vulnerable,

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CONTRACT BRIDGE

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0 Abandoned Indian Children

| By DAN COGGIN

{ The story goes back to 1950 jat Johns H. kins School of

licking home, with 13 children, |tional Indian games .to cowboys |Nu:sing in Baltimore where an

jalphabetice' -e ating system brought Miss Long and Miss Liechty student nurses.

It also involves in a big way the financial and moral support

toget*er as

Indian |known in the family as Mama of their parents: Dr. and Mrs. children and agreed to remain|Gene and Mama Jackie, have|H. D. Long of Chattanooga,

| Tenn., and Rev. and Mrs. H. M. Liechty of Los Angeles. In 1956, the future foster

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breakdown, we'll be -here,” Miss they come home in the after-|mothers were together again at

|Columbia Bible College in Co It was there they |decided they wanted to bring jup homeless children.

New Delhi, range in age from! “Of course the children have | They wrote *-~ens of letters

jto government: officials and wel- |fare authorities in India and |Pakistan, countries cho’en be- cause of their poverty and be-

got a tew half-hearted “ replies t no Deciding they could - more persuasive in person, went back Sue different chil- dren's to save enough for ship and making a | start in

nder an exchange program of the International Council of Nurses, the girls debarked |

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Bomba: 1958 and came to New Delhi to work in a hospita ward while pushing their plan | for a children’s home.

RAISED FUNDS

Meanwhile, Gene's father, a retired pediatrician and gentle. man farmer, sold his two Here- ford cattle farms on Signal Mountain near Chattanooga and used the $100,000 proceeds to set up the Signal Farms Foun- a The fund foots most of the for Signal Home.

They had Signal Home buwilt | at a cost of $30,000, which took a big chunk of the $100,000 fund set up by Dr. Long. Living ex- penses have reduced it to about $35,000.

New Delhi, one of the world's most expensive capitals, amounts to $550 a month. Con- tributions sent to Dr. Long by friends and interested parties

average about $200 a month.

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