The Guardian. Charlottetown. 'l'hurs. Juno 4. 1964. 'I
6Theirs Will Be The Helping Hand Wii
F. )1 xi.
‘\.
CHERYL CONN 0R8
\L' ‘ ' i ’k. LORRAINE REDMOND
.3. And Russia Sign Consular Convention
MOSCOW (APl—The United States and the Soviet Union slzned a consular convention— their first bilateral treaty—in a
A. Gromyko called it a positive step toward normal and Improved U.S.-So- Vlet relations.
Gromyko said the signing of the consular convention contin- lies a tendency toward relaxa- international tension
Soviet Union 5 in the Kremlin. The c o n s iii a r convention. “huh must be approv by t 1‘ 8. senate and the Sovie Ilament. to establish consu- tlis other's My. The Russians are believed In- terested in setting up a consu-
tand possibly on the US. west ‘coast_ The US. is planning one for Leningrad. Later U.S. con- sulates would be set up in such cities as Odessa. thc seaport where U.S. wheat shipments ar-
2.
With US. consulates in the Soviet Union. Americans who are arrested or run into othcr troubles in Russia would have the right to see American con- sular officials.
American prisoners h ave been held incommunlcado here in many past cases. Sometimes US. authorities did not know they had been arrested.
Announcing last week that the treaty would be signed,
be President Johnson called it “a
significant step in our continu- ing efforts to increase contacts and understanding between American people and the poo PIC! of the m Union."
Us at cute-so and New York
Johnson‘s expression then of Ifopo am the treaty wwld 1M
tended PWC g nursing training. Editor of the
PATRICIA LeCLAIR.
GERALDINE McCARVlLLE
MARY MCISAAC
24 Graduating Tonight From School Of Nursing
At 8 pm. Thursday 24 young women will graduate from the Charlottetown Hospital Schml of Nursing at a ceremony to be held at the Basilica Recre- ation Centre.
Winding up three years of in- tensive training. 2?. of the grad- uates will receive their diplo- mas an pins signifying that tthcy are now fully fledged nurs- es. The other two will be grad- uating as radiography techni- clans.
Chairman for the proceedings
Vl'll Dr. C. A. Coady. chief of staff at the hospital, and the address to the graduates
will be delivered by Rev. Wal- ter Reid, hospital chaplain.
T graduates will receive thcir pins from the assistant di- rector of nursing. Sister Marie Monica and Stella Driscoll, RN, 3 member of the hospital staff. The valedictory will be deliver- ed by Dorothy McNeil].
Following is a brief biography on each of the graduates:
Susan Cronin. born Dec_ 19. 1943, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Cronin. Char- lottetown. and a graduate of Notre Dame Academy. A mem- ber of the yearbook staff.
Dorothy Dahl, born March 23, 1944. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dahi. Charlottetown. alt-
p-rior to entering
yearbook.
Elaine DesRoches. born Nov. 6. 1942, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hilary DesRoc-hes‘ Miss couche, a graduate of Miscouche High School.
Mary Dunphy, born July 21. 1943. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Dunphy, Kensington, a graduate of Kensington High School.
Lynda Fcehan. born June to. 1944. daughter of Mrs. Adrian Fechan and the late Mr. Fee- han. Mount Stewart. a gradu- ate of Notre Dame Academy.
Bernadette Gallant. born Dec. 19. 1940. the daughter of Mr.v and Mrs. Alyre Gallant, South- port. and graduated from Notre Dame Academy. Is an active member of WREN's at HMCS Queen Charlotte.
Elizabeth Gallant. born April 12. 1942, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gallant.
1? Summerside. attended SDU. Is
also a membt-r of the WRtEN's of Queen Charlotte.
Myra Gaudet, born Feb. 2. 1942. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gaudet. St. Louis and a graduate of Tignlsh High
m a :3'
to further understandings wast echoed Monday by Gromyko! and us. AmbassadorFoy D. Kohlcr. the signers.
The difference in domestic cial practices included handling of estates left in one countryl
ito heirs in the other country.
plus the legal status 0! consulsl
The US, varied normal prac- tice on consular conventions by accepting Soviet desires for a
s legislation and legal and ludi- fl,
Paula Gauthier. born June 13. 1944, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Gauthier. North Rustico, a graduate of Stella Maris High School. President of the student council.
Coreen Grant. born March 20. 1943. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Grant. Borden, a grad- uate of Notre Dame Academy and attended SDU_
Jean agen. hnrn June 24. 1942, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hagen. Millvalc. a grad- uate of Kensington Higth School.
Patricia LeClair. born Feb. 9. 1942, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Robert l..cClair. Charlotte- town, attended PWC. Pat is a member of the WREN's attach- ed to HMCS Queen Charlotte.
Geraldine McCarville. b o r 11 New Years Day 1942. the dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralp ‘ McCarville. Kinkora. a gradu-t‘ ate of Kinkora High School. .
Mary Mclsaac, born May 20m 1940. the twin daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mclsaac Rock Barra. graduated from Sourisl High School and taught school‘ for three years before entcring nurses training.
Elizabeth MacKenzle. born Jan. 12. 1942. daughter of Mrs. Helen MacKenzie and the late Dr. Hector Mackenzie. gradu- ate of Notre Dame Academy, is also a WREN in the Cana-. dian Navy.
Frances MacDonald. born Sept. 1. 1943. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacDon- ald. Charlottetown. a graduate: of Notre Dame Academy. t
Judith MacDonald. born March 18. 1943. the. daughter of. Mrs. John A. MacDonald of Charlottetown, al- so graduated from Notre Dame.
Academy.
Dorothy McNelll. born Febru-l ary it. 1941. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McNeill. Al- berton. a graduate of Alberton
High School and attended SDUI '
Is class valedictorian.
Myrna Nicholson. born Feb. 5‘ 1942. the daughter of Mr. and.l Mrs. Malcolm (Mact Nicholson. Charlottetown. a graduate of Notre Dame Academy. is pres- ident of the Student Nurse's As- sociation of .E.l. Myrna is at- so a WREN in the local navall
~ I
Sylvia Polrler. bm‘n Nov. 1. 1943. daughter of Mr. and Mrsg John C_ Poi-rier. Miscouche. a graduate of Miacouche High School. Also an active member, of the WREN‘s at Queen Char- lotte. Class president. l
Paula Reddin. born Feb. 22..
s: i
legal status approaching the lm-‘
munity of diplomats. l The Soviet Union overrode its.
own criminal code no
permit. a consul to see or com-1 j municate with the citizen within ‘-
two to four code allows a person to be held incommunlcado during investi- gation.
of high lime per day.
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Emmi, N. 3. Phase muss
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Never before have we been able to offer such service. Due to expansion and modernization we t can now manufacture approximately 1,000 tons
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l
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The Soviet ‘ 2'
Rcddin. Souilipnrl, of Notre Damc AcadEmy.
Walsh and the late
a graduate
‘year -
; Tuesday 1944, the only daughter of Mrs. 1 Brooklyn. and mother and ba- Irene Reddin and the late John bies were reported doing fine. One boy and three girls were to Maria Pcloro at Inter- Eileen Walsh. born June 10. born General Hospital. All the‘
l
BERNADETI‘E GALLANT
.n ufl‘x’ .
ELIZBETH ManKENZlE
FRANCES
cw
ELIZABETH GALLANT
'n Tender
MacDONALD
JUDTH MacDONALD
'
DOROTHY Ills-NEIL].
I born
Quads Born In New York
NEW YORK (Apt
to quadruplets
1942. the daughter of Mrs. Viola babies were dclivemd within
Walsh. South Shore. a ate of Notre Dame
(‘hcrvl Connors. born not.
1943 the daughter of Mrs, Kath— lccn Connors and the into Mr,
Connors. Charlottctmvna
)Q .1 m a.
gradu- Academy.
uate of Notre Dame Academy
and attended SDU. as Radiography chhnician.
Graduates
Lorraine Rcdmond, born Jan. 7, 1944, the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. tetown. graduated c Academy.
Lorne Rcdtnond. Charlot- from Notre Also receives
diploma of Radiography Tech-
h nlcian.
and the late Mr.‘ ~-
‘-
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The weights
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APPROVES FAITH
(Pm—The Senate private bills committee Wednes ay approved a bill to incorpor- ate Seic-lm—no-ie, a religious or- ganization with 1.200 in Canada. Founded by Dr. Ma- saharu Taniguchi in Japan in 1930_ Seictho-no-ie_ which in Eng- lislh means "home of spiritual is a nonedenomina- iional philosophical group wibh 2.000.000 members in several countries.
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