M

Annual

01'rAwA (CP)-The third ari- mm report on the Colombo plan. Issued Tuegdgy, says the financial problems of the recipient countries. relative to their development needs, M "most serious."

The consultative committee of the 17.naIi0n plan for co-operative de- mopment -in south and southeast iisia met here in October, Canada in: contributed 325,400,000 a year H, the plan for the last four years and intends to give 326,400,000 next ifhl' ' "while progress can be reported .3 niziny particular respects . . ,.n balance it appears that the gap miiueen the estimated costs of firm Mwiopment programs and forsee- ,.b1i- available financial resources .- widening rather than narrow- ,;';g,' the report says.

INVESTMENT SMALL

New private investment has i mu small. In fact. in some coun- izies there has been some net dis- i1i,lC5i.ITICI'It withdrawal of private oreign capital." The report was not all gloomy. it said that during the last year . most Asian countries participating :n the plan appreciably increased the volume of output in all the na:n fields of economic octivity um expimded their social services. "The larger output of foodstuffs was due partially to favorable sea-

all fields, p ;.-uc-h of the improvement is at- zributable to the progress made- uizh the development programs."

SI BSTANTIAL INCREASE

it mother point. the report says: "ii is true that the basic develop-

Boxer Tommy Collins Retiring For Third Time

BOSTON (AP)-”Never lie had enough". with those words feathe.-weight boxer Tommyfgollins said Monday iv was retiriiilffrom the ring for Pic ihird and last time. 4'-vilins, who had won thrcc fight: 'i his comeback bid. was knocked vii in the secnirl round by Lulu Few-1 of Brooklyn Saturday night I vi the same card in which heavy- "right Ed Sanders received the law: which cost his life. to lins quit the ring first in 1950 a.".ei- a back injury but resumed inxmg a year later after medic.-il rare In 1953 he was sent to the mines 10 times by lightweight king .li:rniy Carter before the fight was swpiied in full View of a national ti-leiision audience. Two months law Red Top Davis knocked out f'nll.ns and Tommy said he was '.iimiigh.

again!

Needs Said Mosi Serious

. ifirulties .

511...- -

Report

On Colombo Plan

mcnt, especially in some countries has been slower than is needed to achieve the objects of the plan. Nevertheless. in some directions. and notably in food production. the improvement during the last year ,has been substantial."

it concluded:

"The future still holds many problems and the countries of the area are under no illusions about the magnitude of the efforts re- quired.

"But the fact that against the background of the economic dif- , . they have been able to spend 27 per cent more on de- velopment in the last year than in the preceding year shows that they -have responded to the spur and the challenge which those difficulties presented."

Body of Boxer Sanders SI'urI's Journey Home

BOSTON (AP) - The body of heavyweight boxer Ed Sanders ,st:irted its tragic plane journey to Los Angclcs Monday night.

i Srindcrs died from brain injuries Sunday. seine 18 hours after ibeing knocked out in the ii-ound of a New England heavy- weight championship bout with Willie James of Boston. Sanders.

'iwho underwent a delicate four-

operation. never regained coiiscioiisness. -

The body will be followed today by Sanders' widow. Mary. her 17- nionth old son Russel, and man- ager Nuno Cam of Boston. Los An- ytzelcs is the home of Sandcrs' par- outs.

Mcniorml services will be held today at the Navy building in South Boston where Sanders was stationed as n storekeeper. Fight- in: on his own time, Sanders. 217- pound. 25 - your od Negro and former Olympic heavyweight title- holder, was the only active profes- sional boxer in the navy at the time of his death.

TECHNICAL CHARGE

A standard inquest following an accidental death was expected but whether it routine technical charge of niaiwlaughter would be lodged ignlnst James remained undeterm- ined.

The knockout. which came after 25 seconds of the lltli round fol- lowing a flurry of lefts rind a right cross. was the only one of Sanders' seven years of competitive boxing. He's been a professional less than a year with ii record of six wins. two defeats and a draw.

The death was the sixth in the ring this year and second within three days, Featherweight Ralph Wciser died 'iday night at Kla- mrith Falls, Ore.. after A knockout by Teddy Hall of Vancouver.

sprawling Harry Lumley in

Harry Lumiey Fois

Montreal leftwinger Bert Olmstead charges

J-y...

rl OImsia'

in on altional Hockey League game at Montreal.

s C h a n c e Canacliens de-

Toronto's not during a Na-ifeated the Leafs 2-0. (CP Photo).

Indians HoI' In Own League In I954 Season

By BEN OLAN

NEW YORK, (AP) - Cleveland Indians may not have been able to do anything with New York Giants in the world series, but they were a hot-shot outfit in their own league during the regular 1954 sea- son.

Bobby Avila, the Indians' sprightly second baseman, won the American League batting cham- pionship. Outflelder Larry Doby led in homers and runs batted in and Cleveland finished on top in team home runs.

This was shown today with the release of the ofiflclal league av- eragcs.

Avila's .341 average made him the sixth Cleveland player to cap- ture the batting crown. Nap La-

joic did it twice 1903 and 1904 and he was followed by Elmer Flick 1905. Tris Speaker 1916.

Lou Fonseca 1929 and Lou Bou- dreau 1944.

Doby copped the home run and RBI titles by narrow margins. He blasted 32 circuit blows, three more than Ted Williams of Boston. And his 126 runs batted in was only one more than the total com- piled by Yogi Berra of New York Yankees.

The Indians hit 156 homers. The Yankees ivere next with 133.

MINOSO RUNNER-UP

Minnie Minoso of Chicago White Sox was second to Avila in the batting race with a .320 mark. Nellie Fox of the White Sox and Irv Noi'exi of New York were dead- locked for third at .319 and Berra was fifth with .307.

All told, 11 players-one more than in 1953-finished with marks of .300 or better. This total does not include the Red Sox's Williams, who hit. 345. but went to bat fewer than the required 400 times. Ted had 386 official at bats.

Chicago's Fox and Harvey Kuenn of Detroit tied for the most hits. with 201 apiece. Jackie Jensen or

ST. PETEIPS HIGH SCHOOL November Report: Principal's Department

1. Edna McKinnon and Jean Mc- Isaac; 2. Damon Fisher and Allan Anderson; 3. Dunstan Macdonald and Patricia Macdonald.

Grade IX - 1. Jimmy MacAulay and Alta Sanderson; 2. Teresa Mc- lnnis and Eugene Wilson; 3. Stan Jardine arid Arlene McKinnon.

Grade VIII - 1. Kenneth McCor- mac; 2. Arthur McLaren.

Grade VII - 1. Carol Burch: 2. Ray Wilson; 3. Tommy Mclnnis.

Miss MacEwen'iI Department

1. Jolm 0'Malley; 2. Catherlnu McKinnon

Grade V - 1. Jeannie Mclnnis; 2. Judy Sanderson; Ii. Marjorie Robbins.

Grade IV A 1. Wendy Robbins;

Boston was high in stolen bases with 22. Mickey Vernon of Wash- ington hit the most doubles, 33 and Minoso the most triples, in. The home run total for the league was 823. it drop of 56 from 1953.

2. Joyce Robbins; 3. Sydney Mc- Laren.

Grade III (bi - l. Spurgen Rob- bins; 2. Duncan McLaren; 3. Lloydie McKinnon.

Grade III ici W 1. Heather Mc-

Leod; 2. Sandra Burch? 3. Law- rence McAulay. Grade II in? H 1. Patrick Mc-

Innis; 2. Mary McKinnon; 3. Albert McKenzie.

Grade II (bi - 1. Willie Lew- is; 2. Duncan McLeod.

Grade I (at - 1. Jenny O'Mal- ley; 2. Wayne Rapsoii.

Grade I (hi - 1 Anne Mclnnis: 2. Matilda OlHanley; 3. Gorden McKenzie. '

Highest Average

in the Junior

Grades. Patrick Mcfnnis. 95 6 per.

CCIIL

PLAN rnX3i?;"iiHssi-on

TOKYO (AP)-Japan is consider- ing scnding a trade mission to Can- ada to study means of boosting trade between the two countries. Kyodo news service sziid Tuesday. Japan earlier this year sent a dele- gation to Cai'i'.ida to discuss hus- iness prospects but didn't conclude

any transactions.

1 son,

1

Nov. 28. I to the C. G. I. T. girls on Tuesday, lottetown, spent Thursday eveningi

in York, the guests of Mr. Mrs. Gordon Crockett.

The Guardian Page 1 I Wednesday, Dec. 15, 1954 ,

York

Mr. and Mrs. Wenciall Vessey,f Winsioe, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Vessey on Sunday.

Mrs. Harold Watts was hostess,

Nov. 30. I Mr. and Mrs. Leiih Watts. Char-l

and: I

Mr. Eric Sproulc, York, has ac-i

cepted a position on the staff ofi Moore 6: McLeod, City. His many friends wish him success.

less to the W.M.S. on Monday eve- ning, Dec. 6th.

scceptcd a position with the Co-y operated Store, Charlottetown. Hisl many friends wish him success. i

ior Rodd. City, Dec. 4. at the home of Mr. Mrs. Randolph Murray.

York Hall in honor of

Mrs. Robert Chappell was hos-l

Mr. Parker Jewell. York. has

Mrs. Vernon Rodd and son, Jun-i spent Saturday.i and York.

A shower was recently held in Mr. and

Mrs. Dean Watts, who were rec- ently married at York Manse, by

the Rev. Mr. J. M. Sproule. A large number attended. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lewis escorted them to

the seats of honour, while Mrs. Lloyd Vessey played the "Wedding

March." Mrs. Ira Lewis opened the

and gifts.

Miss Mary Waits

while Mrs. Stuart Vessey read the

VGFSESV

and Mrs. Howard Watts

and Mrs. Douglas Moore arranged

them on the table. Dean ihankediSEMPLE's

all for the lovely gifts and his their home in Charlottetown.

invited friends to visit with them in,

Mrs. Frank Watts, York,

spending a few days in the City.

Brown.

i

'olson.

the guest. of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Vessey and Lowell, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Weston Jenkins on Stintlay. Dec. 5.

Mrs. Herbert. Lewis. York. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Moore. Charlottetown.

' Mr. and Mrs. Howard Watts and two children, Carlo and Glenn, were visitors to Flat River, on Sunday, the guests of Mrs. Watis' pareiiis, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nich-

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vessey. York, spent Monday in Charlotte- town.

Mrs. Harry Lewis, York. was I

visitor to the City on Moriiay. Dec. 6.

Miss Lavina MacDonald of (hell staff of Moore &: McLeod. spent. Thursrlay evenlnl-I In Y"Tk-

Mrs. Peter Proud. has as her guest, Mrs. Gar-new. West Med-

ford, Mass.. U. S. A.

Mrs. Louis MacCallum. Brack- icy Point, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Raymund Vcssey. York-

Mrs. Harold Waits. was hostessp for the Evening Auxiliary 0" T"95' day, Dec. 7. 1

Mr. and Mrs. Ra.VmD?Y3i V9-S593 and family. spent Sunday, D00- 5, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willard MacCallum, B r a c kl e y;

Beach. BO. I

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