The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 16

If THE OTTAWA JOURNAL. Two U.S. Planes Crash in Rain Landing in Berlin BERLIN, Aug. Two United States four-en-'gined 'flying coal man" planes spanning the Soviet blockade of Berlin crashed while landing during a heavy rainstorm at Tempelhof Airdrome today, i One smashed through a fence and burned but the crew of three escaped through an emergency latch without serious Injuries. Crew tJnharC The other plane, coming down through clouds a few minutes later.

landed on a half-completed runway and was heavily dam- aged. The crew were unhurt. It was first reported, that the C-54 which crashed and burned was carrying food and that the crew was trapped, i Later It was learned that the plane carried coaL This plane careened through' A fence a few yards short of one of "Berlin's busiest streets. One wing and part of the fuselage and cargo burned before firemen put out the blaze. It was a near-miracle that the crew' were not killed.

Bys'tand ers who usually crowd the end of the field where the plane narrowly escaped injury. This morning's crashes brought to five the number of crashes since the air lift to Berlin was started. Five Americans have been killed in these accidents, but there have been no fatalities The coal -tarrying planes were the first four-engined craft to crash in the cargo-carrying per ation. Third la Difficulty. A few minutes later a third American C-34 reported by radio 'that it was near Berlin with two engines out of order.

Tempelhof lost contact with the crippled plane, but the RAF at Gatow Air field guided it to a safe landing there. The rain on this Friday the 13th was the longest and heavi est downpour here In months. em pernor ground control ap proach officers had a tough time guiding the coal and fuel transports down safely. By noon 13 planes had been brought In by GCA Instruments. Buckingham Child Killed by Truck Six-year-old Michael Payette, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Herve Fay ette, of Buckingham, was Instantly killed at 1120 o'clock this morning whea he was struck by a track on McLaren street, Buckingham, while playing with frieftds. At press time there was no information aa to an inquest, pending the arrival ef Coroner Dr. L. Bourgault from St.

Andre Aval-lin. Quebec Provincial Police at Buckingham told The Journal the boy was playing with children In the street near his home when the accident occurred. Details were not available but is believed the child, ran In front of the truck, driven by Elzo Barbery. 43, also of Buckingham. The wbeeft of the vehicle passed over his body.

The driver stopped his truck immediately, but when eyewlt-. nesses reached the child he was dead. Police were ordered by the coroner to remove the body from the street to the Cadleux Funeral Home. Parents, of the child were notified of the tragedy by neighbors and rushed. to the In addition to his parents the boy Is survived by several brothers and sisters and his grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Moise Payette and Mr. 'and Mrs. Al-pbonse'St Pierre, all of Buckingham. Funeral arrangements are not known.

Provincial Police Investigation tnto the accident is continuing this afternoon and Detective John L. Ross, of Hull, is expected to take charge. Traffic Court i. For- falling to stop at a red lightr David Spratt, Billings Bridge, $4 and costs. For cutting a corner: Michael Devine, 143 Gloucester, $4 and cods.

For failing to comply with signs: off re Lalonde, 34 Cham- berlin, S3 and costa. For perking offences: Keith Robinson. 300 Llsgar; L. B. James, 49 Renfrew; Carmen Hugg.

213 J. W. Finless, Aylmer: H. W. Love.

33? Cole; Johnson. Lord Elgin Hotel: Edward Schroeter. Aylmer; Edger-ton Hickson. 404 Laurier east; Esau Kavanat, 1379 Wellington; Jeanne Grant. 330 Chapel: A.

A. Davidson. Manotick; Yvonne 44 Sweetland; J. W. McKemit, 3 Letchworth; H.

O. McCurryj Robert; Effie Brooks, 223 Somerset west; Melvln Brad- ley. 47 Stevenson; J. R. Tolmie, 110 Russell, road, $2 and costs.

EaaCVUw Cases. For speeding: Edward P. Ricker. 63 Aylmer avenue, Ottawa. $10 and costs.

For failure to stop at a through street: Victor Albeta. 203 Wllbrod street. Ottawa: Lucien Parlsien, RR 2. Navan. $10 and For riding two on a bicycle: Henri 'Langlois.

3d Mutchmor read, Ottawa, $2 and FBI DAT. AUGUST IMS. 'Leap' Big News Except for Reds NEW YORK. Aug. All New York morning newspapers, except the Daily Worker, carried large-headline front-page stories today on Mrs.

Stepanovna Kosenklna's leap from the Russian consulate yesterday. The Communist Party organ carried the story on Page 2 under a three-column headline at the bottom of the page. Its front-page headline story read "Pupils Gypped by Milk Hew Tram, Bus Centlnaed from Pace One. Chairman Creightan. a retired bank manager, probably wilt be aftound the commission office more.

and. perhaps be more active than his two colleagues, Mr. Mar-chartd and Mr. both of wnom are Ottawa businessmen, busy 'with their own enterprises. Outward Change.

Little seemed outwardly changed this morning In what used to be the OER head offices on the sixth floor of the Ottawa Electric Building. -There was one tell-tale change. though, quickly spotted by any body familiar with those offices. The door of the office where Frank Abeam used to sit was closed. He usually kept It open, and so did Allan T.

Lewis, who recently succeeded him aa OER president. But this morning the door was closed, and behind it the com missi oners were holding their first operating conference. The rest of the offices all open to the public, with no closed doors blocking the -view seemed the same as always, except there could be detected a faint sugges tion of that firt-day-at-achool atmosphere. Although the switch-over was to cost nobody his Job, old OER employes this morning didn look to be Jumping with orat the change in the 97-year-oid enter prise. OER Wind-Up la 15.

It will take at least two years to wind up OER affairs, although there was some prospect of share holders receiving an interim pay ment There are some 140.000 shares of OER stock to be redeemed. At the $6,000,000 price the City of Ottawa paid for the system, those shares would be roughly worth $43 aach. Largest shareholders are Mr. rAhearn, Senator Norman Paterson and Montreal Star-Standard Publisher John McConneU. When finally paid off.

share holders might be netting as much as $46 and $47 for their stock, since the OER has considerable "non-transit assets" which 'will be liquidated. Nen -Transit Assets. These "non transit assets" which the city did not buy In clude some 66 acres near Hurd-man's Bridge, the old Bell Telephone building on Queen street; a building on Albert street a home on Holrawood avenue and three houses near, the Nelson street sub-station. Other "loose-ends' the OER will tidy" up in liquidating include some $500,000 In refundable excess profits tax, not due to payment until March of 1930. Another influence In delaying final liquidation will be the speed or slowness of the Federal Dis trict Commission Is settling for the S3 acres of land at Hurdman's Bridge the OER recently pur chased as a site for Its shops and a housing development.

Some $70,000 should be real ized from those S3 acres. Before anything can be done In redeeming OER stock, the directors must meet and ask the courts for appointment of a com pany liquidator. Regardless of what unavoid able delays might result through the excess profits tax credit and the FDC expropriation of the Hnrdmin Bridge properties. wind-up of the OER will be hurried with all possible speed. This Is certain, since some of the largest shareholders are officers of the company, and will be Just as anxloua as anyone else to receive their money.

Employes Hear Reblnse. Speaking to a meeting of street railway employes union at Car penter 71 all this morning. J. A. Robinson, president, made the following remarks: Owing to the fact that as president of this organization and a member of organisation for the past 38 years I know considersble of what has gone on In the years When I Joined the OER employ In i 1111 we were unable to have aa assembly like this.

We hsd to meet secretly, going from home to It was a number of years before we could come out In the open. We could not wear the union button because the OER, which provided the. uni forms, forbade 1 the pinning of emblems or Insignia on them. "In those days we were work ing for a miserable 19 to 22 cents an I know perhaps. In those' days you could, buy a whole cow for $1.00 while today it would not even buy the horns.

We expanded and grew up with the OER and we have accom plished a great many things in cooperation with the OER. "We did not receive many things we asked In the past, although the OER was always willing to discuss an matters with us, no matter bow small they were. One of the greatest disappoint ments for us is that we have no superannuation. We have asked for this continuously since 1923. We have worked and we have pleaded for it It is to be, regretted that the OER has handed the system over to the OTC, load ed with old.

honest employes who have no hope of receiving anything as yet Last night at the handing-over ceremony taw tha reprtsenta- CANADIAN AIR CADETS their tour of eastern United SUtes. With their hosts, members formal garden with President Truman's air aide, CoL Robert Finch (in civilian clothes), director of tha Air Cadet, League ofCajiada Four CSU Men a Sent to Jail WELLAND. Ont, Aug. 13-' KB Four CSU seamen were sentenced to six months at Allanburg yesterday on being found guilty by Magistrate Street, of Welland. on charges) of obstructing police in connec- tion with an Incident on the Thorpld docks on June 9.

I Sentenced were Michael De- 1 la no, 47, Vancouver; Clifford HeiberU 20. Tort Erie; Clifford Gunther, 20, Trenton, and Arthur Donald, 21. a CSU or- i ganlzer. tlve of the OER receive a cheque for the magnificent sum of some thing over $6,000,000. I could almost see the picture of some of our distressed ex-employes who put In long years with the com pany and now have no money.

We still have 70 employes be tween the ages of 63 and 70, still working and with no provision for their future. "If we could have got lust one little corner of that cheque what a help it would have been! 'We extend to Mr. Lewis and to Mr. Ahearn and the directors and shareholders of the OER our best wishes and them a long and happy life to enjoy tha money they have received. We congratu late Messrs Creighton.

Marc hand and Welch on being appointed to take the big responsibility of run ning the OTC We, as employes. offer the fullest co-operation In the future as we have In the past "These men have very Im portent tasks to perform. They have to think about the payment and the financing of the railway, They cannot do this without the co-operation of the employes and I hope they will co-operate with the employes the same as the OER did. "We have a Part to olav. too.

If we do not handle the public properly, receipts will go the other wsy. We realize we have this task and we promise our best efforts. "I also wish to say that we are happy to have Mr. Gill as sen eral manager again. Mr.

GiU has been fair In all respects to this organization. He has never given us reason to hold anything against The employes will also give Mr. GiU their fullest support" Mr. Robinson's sentiments were endorsed without dissent by the garnering. Injured Woman Contloaed from Page One.

"Her eyes were dosed" he said adding then that Mrs. Kosenkina had told him she dldnt "want to speak to The Vice-Consul then asked a hospital attache apparently the Institution's administrative officer lor permission to place a Rua-sian trained nurse- In Mrs. Kosenklna's room. "1 don't think that's was the reply. "You know we are short of beds." Chepurnykh left tha building and returned to the Consulate.

Detective's Report Detective Dyczko said that after the Vice-Consul and a secretary arrived at the hospital and asked for permission "to arrange for a visit from the Consul General, hi and Inspector Michael E. J. Ledden went upstairs to the teacher's room. They told Mrs. Kosenkina there were two persons from the Soviet Consulate who wanted to speak to her.

"We told her we are going to bring them In and see If you can Identify A few minutes later they escorted Chepurnykh and the secretary Into the room. Says Eyes Open. "The injured woman's eyes were Dyczko said. The Vice-Consul earlier had aald her eyes were closed. "Do you know this man?" the detective said he asked Mrs.

Kosenkina In Russian. he quoted her as answering. "Who Is he?" the detective said he asked. The woman Identified. v.

ri i The Vice-Consul, the detective added, then told her In Russian that the Soviet Consul General wanted to see her. Mrs. Kosenkina replied "I do not want to talk to anyone. I -do not want to see Then, the 'detective said, came the Vice-Consul's suggestion that Mrs. Kosenkina consent to be moved from the hospital to another hospital, and ber refusal with the accusation that "you kept me a prisoner, you would not let me The interview was terminated then by Inspector Ledden.

A high police official said that the heavy police guard was stationed at the hospital room solely on tbt department's own laiua- tS WASHINGTON Canadian air of Gonnaught Entries for Saturday Race entries at Connaught Park on Saturday are as follows: 3 FIRST RACE, purse $600, ruriongs: Super Service 117 Eagle Star Gala Heart 117 112 Carmen's Gal xGreen Hickory Dashing Along Fordanna Rufous 107 112 112 112 117 SECOND RACE, purse $600, furlongs: I I Peach Fuzz Neb RestU Flying Pretty Cycloramy Cave Mark Baby Chick Valdina Blue Talent 110 107. 110 113 103 103 112 115 THIRD RACE, purse $600, olds and. up, mile and 7 furlongs: Grapes 140 xxxFourth of July 133 Lone Gallant 143 xxxTex Greenock 140 xxxureen Letter 130 I FOURTH RACE, purse-J600, furlongs: 1 South Drive Irish Salute Fresh As Paint Fiery Lass Tetro Charley Bailey Abagado 116 111 116 Ill Ill 116 116 I FIFTH RACE, purse $1,000, handicap, The Connaught Cup Hand! cap. 3-year-olds and up, six furlongs: Montana' Rose Castleman Sporting Code aHeather Girl Bowling Green Foxy Price. Eventide Waza Walla 116 104 115 103 107 111 104 113 SIXTH RACE, purse $600, claiming, 3-year-olds and up miles: -Red Lake 110 Gun Bearer Harrier 112 Rbman Abbott .7.

113 Ben Burrill 109 SEVENTH RACE, purse $600, miles: i i a School Time .116 116 Here Again Jane Mark llemchle Doc Brown xBoonsboro Ill 111 111 Ill EIGHTH RACE, purse $600, miles: Chic Prince 116 YIee Bar Blockader 116 116 116 Saipan Favorite Day. Back Attack 116 116 Pinnacle Light Ill Blue Suit 116 Dollar Sign 116 Uve. Mrs. Kosenkina, he said, did not request a bodyguard. When Chepurnykh emerged from the Interview he did not tell reporters of Mrs.

Kosenkina refusal to be' transferred to another Institution. XJT. unni physician, said she Is In "serious but not critical He estimated that she Will be a pa tient in the hospital for 12 weeks and that it will be several months after that before she will be fully recovered Asked if she bad Indicated she wanted to see anyone or had ob jected to visits by certain persons, the doctor replied "I'm a physician, not a I BUI?) VICO tonaui tnpur nykh earlier told the British United Press that "possibly we made some mistakes" In the affair. Describing the events that pre ceded the teacher's leap, the Vice Consul said: "Mrs. Kosenklna's room was on the third floor at tha front of the Consulate, but she was In the kitchen In the back listening to the radio.

"I had seen her Just half an hour before. It is all so strange. cannot- believe It i She was laughing a lot In the Consulate. She Is a strange woman, you must agree. I was In the next room with Lomakln.

I heard' her say In Russian: This Is driving me crazy, all of this publicity In the newspapers and the radio. The pictures of me are very bad. That Is driving me crazy. When the police talk to her tn the hospital, they'll' seeshe la a strange She la not quite right Ido not say she Is crazy, but unusual." Chepurnykh said be had been scheduled to leave on the Soviet ship Pobeta for Russia sev era! days ago with his wife. "Now I wish I had he said.

"There has been so much trouble." I The Vice-Consul said now he was scheduled to. leave -on another ship In three days, "but who knows?" Asked If he thought the Consul General was in trouble, he replied: do not know. ThJnjj have 7 1 cadets from western Canada visited the White Hnua rrt nr the American Civil Air Patrol, they posed In the White House; Landry. Left to right: in centre of group, CoL Landry and Urwlni Another group, of claiming, 3-year-olds and ip, six Smokey Joe 112 117 117 117 117 Veepee Bell Port Reformatory Also Eligible: Ace Ball Sir 'Peep Toes 112 claiming. 3-year-olds and P.

3H Thlmbolt 105 Budlass 105 Tlnto 107 Also Eligible: xldel Tom xOutside Pair Parlous Tinted Light 110 107 110 107 hurdle. The Blrks Hurdle, 4-year- xxxaHlgh Low Jack xxxWatta xxxaSweepshot xxxBacklnaflash 140 130 130 133 a Miss B. Morris entry. I i claiming. 3-year-olds and UP.

SVi Goal Mark Llncase 106 105 Garza Sky Sentry i Also Eligible: Ackwell 111 111 116 Right Hand Big and Bad 107 106 Koraway Knagie Also Eligible: aAny How a A. Benoit entry. 110 106 110 1-16 117 US 112 120 Model Lady Torbruk Navy Time claiming, 3-year-olds and up, 11-16 Miss Canada Phoebie J. 106 Mlland Buckra Plda 106 116 116 claiming. 3-year-olds and up.

1-16 Bomb Berlin 116 ,116 Powers Gouraud Batldor Also Eligible: 116 Bellsboro Sand Star 106 111 Social Bound 116 116 Mad Prince not gone well. Possibly we htade some mistakes." I Chepurnykh reiterated his be lief that Mrs. Kosenklna's tate- ment that she did not want to see anyone from the consulate had not been Interpreted properly. "I cannot believe that la the hospital she does not want to see people from the he said. "After all, the wanted to come to the consulate." I Chepurnykh earlier had drafted, a note he said he would send to Mrs.

Kosenkina If authorities would not permit him to see her. It resd: "I would like to know how you feel. Do you need something? I hope everything Is ail right We took necessary steps to have you cured. We wish to see yon" i Ford and GM' Centlnaed from Page One. OSHAWA.

Ont, Aug. 13. f) Prices of General Motors auto mobiles have been Increased. about eight percent effective Aug. 10.

An official stated that the Increases were deoided "upon July but postponed until after the plant's Summer holidays and! until an amount of stock on hand was cleared at the old prices. Using a couple of lines as illustration. It worked out this wsy: Chevrolet four-door sedan style matter series: Price f.o.b. Oshawa before July 31 excise tax reduction, Increase $129; tax decrease $162; new price Pontlac Fleet leader special series: Price before tax reduc tion, increase $141; 1 tax decrease $178; new price $1,892. Guilty of Stealing Cow Luskville Lad Remanded i Ludger Larocque, 22, of Lusk- ville.

Quel, was remanded In Hull Magistrate's Court this morning until August 17 when he plesded guilty to theft of a cow, valued at $223. The offence occurred June 9 at Luskville. The cow was owned by A. Llberman. of Ottawa and Luskville.

air 1 1 i i i cadets are at present on a tour Majority in New Alberta Diocese French-Canadian Br tbt Canadian Press. The newly-created St Paul Diocese in Northern Alberta, will administer to some 36.000 Roman Catholics, mostly French-Canadian, the Apostolic Delegate here said today. Creation of the new diocese, announced In Vatican City yesterday by the Pope, takes territory from the Archdiocese Ot Edmonton. The Apostolic Delegate said some 60,000 Catholics, most of themn English-speaking, will remain In the Arch-diocese. The Canadian Press last night reported erroneously that most of the 60,000 were French-Canadian.

1 15-20 Cents Pound Continued from Page One. The industry feared, business would be seriously slashed, and employment reduced in the packing houses, since so many live cattle would be exported on the hoof to U.S. markets. With the end1 of the embargo, the Bureau of Statistics this morning reported Canadian holdings), by packers, abattoirs, wholesale butchers and storage warehouses, of cold storage meat Meat stocks In storage now ran 89.201.700 pounds of which pounds were beef; were pork; 6,242.180 were veal and 1,508,454 were mutton and lamb. Official Statement Mr.

Gardiner's "statement follows. 1 Rt Hon. James GV Gardiner. Minister of Agriculture, today an nounced that effective Monday. August 16, export control of beef cattle and calves, beer and veal.

dressed and other edible beef and veal products, canned foods con talnlng meats, and meat pastes. will be discontinued. Control was imposed In September, 1942, to maintain supplies ofbeef for Ca nadlan. consumers and to aid in the enforcement of price con. trola.

I Departmental 1 officials pointed out that, while the United SUtes has no present restrictions on the number of cattle to be Imported at the minimum duty of 1 1-2 cents per pound live weight, the total quota under the new trade agreement la 400,000 head annual ly, for cattle weighing over 700 pounds. Instead ef the old total of 225.000 head. In addition to live cattle, Canadian beef, and beef by-products may also find a market in the United States un der the new duty rate of three cents per pound established by the Geneva agreement Instead of the. old rate of six cents per pouna. As to the number of cattle which might be exported to the United States, It was pointed out that in the year 1944 exports of beef, mainly to Great Britain.

were equivalent to more than 600,000 head of cattle. Since that time export surpluses have drop ped off until, in the seven months of this year, exports amounted Xo the equivalent of only 33,000 head of cattle. However, In recent weeke cattle mar ketings have been on the increase, and there Is no doubt that there will be a substantial seasonal surplus of beef in Canada during the remainder of this year. To meet United States Bureau of Animal Industry requirements. cattle and calves for export to the United SUtes from Canada in carload loU for slaughter do not have to be tested but must be ac companied by an official, veterinarian's certificate.

Range cattle and calves for ex port to the United SUtes from Canada, for purposes other than slaughter, must have passed a negative tuberculin test within thirty daya prior to exportation, and cattle. 2nd calves if over six months of Age, other than steers and spayed heifers, must also pass a negative test for Brucel losis (Bangs Disease) wttnin thirty days prior to exportation and be accompanied by a certificate Issued or endorsed by a salaried veterinarian of. the Canadian Government 8 object To Inspection. All cattle and calves' entering the United SUtes are subject to Inspection by a veterinarian of the United States Bureau of Animal Industry at-port of entry and may be rejected for physical defects. abnormalities or evidence of disease.

The United SUtes Bureau of Animal Industry will not permit the transportation by motor truck into the United SUtes of cattle Intended for slaughter unless such cattle art accompanied I Desmond Biirke Breaks Tie DCRA'Silver Medal Br Tha Canadian Press. CONNAUGHT RIFLE RANGES, South March, Ont, Aug. 13. Major Desmond Burke, of Wil-lowdale, Ont, won a hard-fought elimination match today to break a three-way tie for the Silver Medal of the Dominion of Canada Rifle Association. The medal is the first-place award for the qualifying match of the Governor General's Prize competition, most important event In the week-long DCRA meet Major Burke, steady-shooting Canadian Blsley team veteran and winner of the King's Prize, tied with Fit Sgt Tommy Gregory, of ptUwa.

and Major D. H. George, of Kingston, Ont, in yesterday's match.All had scores of 103 of a 105. Major George, tyro shooting against champions, won the -historic Transvaal Cup for competitors in the qualifying match who have served in a theatre of war. He also carried off a DCRA Bronze Medal for the highest tyro score.

A toUl of 150 marksmen were picked from yesterday's qualifying sUge to enter the Governor General's tomorrow. A light breeze blew today and marksmen found the firing mounds cold and wet from last night's rain. The famed General Ottawa Challenge Cup was won for Central Command cadeU by a team of youngsters from Ham llton Central Collegiate with 133. Team members are Pte. Clifford James and Pte.

Gordon Oakes, both with 35; Norman Hollingshead, 32, and Pte. C. Gar. ber, 31. 7 Eastern Command cadets took second prize.

Third place went to a quartet of Calgary cadets, who also won the White Memorial Challenge Clock in small-bore competition. utKA caaei went to Cadet J. Daxner, of Windsor, Ont, in the Service Conditions Match and to Cadet G. W. Irvine in the CoL White Memorial Match.

In -the shoot-off, Maj. Burke and Maj. George each scored 24 of a possible 25 and Fit Sgt Gregory 22. I It took two. extra shoU before Maj.

Burke was declared winner, He drove home two bull's-eyes while Maj. George dropped to an inner on the second. Cmdr. Peel Injured In Auto-Truck Crash Cmdr. G.

Peel, of Wilson's Corners, Que, was painfully in jured at. nine o'clock: Thursday evening on the Cantley road near Parmer's Rapids when the auto mobile he was driving collided with a truck. i Quebec Provincial Police' Con stable Leonard Patryi reported Cmdr. Peel was driving north and rounding a sharp curve when his car collided with a south-bound truck, driven by William Adams, of Cantley. 'There were two other persons In the Peel automobile, but police have not yet learned their name.

Mr. Adams and a passenger In his truck, Mrs. Florence Carrlere. also of Cantley, escaped unin lured. After the Peel car hit the truck It continued on the road several yards, then went outof control and smashed into a tree, police Damaae to the truck was esti mated at $300 and to the car $130.

by tuberculin and blood test certificates as required for Canadian catUe entering the United SUtes for breeding qr dairy purposes. It was announced also that ex. port permiU are now being freely issued to aayone deslrlpg to export oats and barley from Canada and that, since the 1st' of August, equalization fees formerly charged on the export of oaU and barley have been dis continued. Situation In U.S. WASHINGTON, Aug.

13. CP Lifting of Canadian export control of beef- cattle and calves will have little, if any, immedUte effect on meat supplies and prices in the United SUtes, officials here said today. Canada has no great numbers of cattle available for immediate export. United SUtes officials said in an announcement i The announcement said it is believed Canada may be able to ship the United SUtes about 100,. 000 head by the end of the year.

This number compares with an estimated 32,000,000 head ex pected to be slaughtered for meat in the United SUtes this year. Most of the cattle will be of a type commonly called that is, cattle which usually are kept on feed for. a while for further fattening. Because of the United SUtes' prospective record corn crop, to gether with a shortage of feeder cattle, the Canadian animals will be welcomed, especially by cattle feeders in the corn belt In the 1937-1941 period, prior to esUbllshment of the embargo, the number of cattle, other than dairy and breeding classes, exported to the United SUtes averaged about 220,000 head a year. The Canadian cattle will be subject to an import duty of 1.5 cenU a pound and dressed beef and veal at three cents a pound.

The United SUtes Agriculture Department said the Canadian cattle will help offset loss of imports from Mexico. The United SUtes haa an embargo on cattle from Mexico because of a foot-and-mouth disease 1 epidemic there. The prospective Canadian im ports this year would make up between one-fifth and one-fourth ot the cattle imported Xroru Mexico. France Wins 120-Mile Cycling Marathon WINDSOR Aug. 13.

(CP) J. 3eyaert of France today won the ipng Olympic cycling marathon of 120 miles, 1,647 yards in the grounds of great Windsor Park. G. P. Voorting of Holland, leader for part of the long grind, was second and L.

Wouters of Belgium third. Less than half the starting field of 95 finished, most of them out because of tire punctures. A few had bad spills. Florent Jodoln, of Montreal, -was the Ust df Canada's suiting four to leave the race. Ie was -dumped accidenUlly by another rider on, the ninth Up, about half way through the race.

Jodoln fell heavily and injured an arm. He remounted his bike and went on for another half -la p. when he suffered stomach cramps and had to quit At the time he was less than three minutes behind the leaders. Lome Atkinson, of Van- couver; Lance Pugh, of Oshawa, Ont, and Laurent Tessier, of Montreal, were all out by the end of four laps because of tire punctures. It was hopeless for them to try to overtake the fieldV -r Beyaert's winning time was five hours, IS minutes, 12.6 seconds.

L. DeUthouwer, of Belgium, was fourth; NiU Johansson, of Sweden, an early leader and contender throughout, fifth, and R. Mainland, of Britain sixth. Good Thing Continued from Page One. Whether, these prices will prevail will depend on the number of cattle shipped to the United SUtes, he pointed out that shipping costs plds the duty rate of -three cenU a pound' will force pro- ducers to ship only their top grade beef cattle to the U3, as lower -grade animals would npt command a high enough price to clear expenses.

Consumer reaction to high prices might also tend to force beef i prices down after the initial increase, the official sUted. "Lamb prices increased after export controls were lifted," he said, "but they have now gone down. "No matter what the Government does, old law of supply and demand will still -set prices," he added. Prtefa at Winnipeg. WINNIPEG, CD Following the announcement from OtUwa of the lifting Of the export control of beef cattle and calves, effective Monday, the Winnipeg livestock market today was at a standstill, and no reliable quotations are available.

Indications were that stocks would be held until Monday RecelpU: Cattle, S90; calves, nil; hogs, 90; Bl dressed. sheep and lambs, 65; good lambs, $23.50. Moscow Centlnaed from Page Ova. -The Russians have been arguing that only strictly diplomatic officials accredited here enjoy Immunity from the local legal processes. In a recent incident an.

Ameri can sergeant attached to tha Em bassy here was charged with criminal assault against a Soviet citizen. The Embassy did not per mit him to appear in court on grounds that, though he was not a diplomat he was part of the Ambassador's staff and therefore was immune. Denies Soviet Charges. 1 WASHINGTON, IS. (BUP) Walter Bedell Smith, American Ambassador to Russia, has categorically denied Soviet -charges that this Government was Involved in the attempU of two Soviet school teachers to re main in the United States.

A SUe -Department spokes man said 5 mi in aemai was given orally to Soviet Foreign Minister Molotov yesterday. It was made after Molotov, protest ed the "connivance" of American authorities in the case of the two school teachers Mikhail Samar-ln, and Mrs. Oksana S. Kasen-kina. A Department spokesman said Smith reported that Molotov protest was "vigorously worded Smith, it was reported, aald he had not been officially inform ed by his Government regarding the incident "But he categorically, denied the allegation that the United States Government oft any of iU agencies were in any way volved in illegal the-spokesman said.

Other U. S. diplomatic officuls regarded Mr. Kosenklna's leap to freedom from the third floor -of the Russian Consulate at New York as a drastic refuUtion of Soviet charges that she and Samarln had been The Sute Department spokes- man said that smith assured -Molotov that "full and public investigation would be made fol- -lowed by criminal or legal pro ceedings, if warranted, against any violators of VS. Smith was also said to have.

told Molotov that Samarln and his family would be returned to the Soviet Union if the Samarlns so desired. Smith added that "their travel could be faciliUt- edVthe spokesman said. Samarin testified before the House Un-American activities' yesterdsy that if he were return- ed to Russia he would be shot or imprUoned tor lUa..