The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 4

4. JLeaniJcIeCfaus 19,1954 Lourdes Grotto Replica Constructed in East Actor Fathered Baby of Actress, Judge Rules Nov. 29 Set for Trial of Collinses Panama Irked at Seizure of Ships by Peru PANAMA, Nov. 18 W) Peru's seizure of Panamanian-registered whalers whipped up angry sentiment in Panama today. The National Assembly in a resolution called on Foreign Minister Jose Remon Guizado to report by Monday on the Peruvian drive against Aristotle Onassis' whaling factory ship, Olympic Challenger, and the Greek-born magnate's whalers which have been fish- PETERSHAM, Nov, 18 HP) An exact replica of the grotto at Lourdes, France, where nearly 100 years.

ago a French peasant girl said th Virgin Mary appeared and talked to her, has been built here by the Xavier Fathers. ing off the northwest coast of South America. Peru has announced the sei zure of the Challenger and four of the smaller vessels, claiming they were whaling within 200 miles of her coast. Ppni. Ernarlnr anH PViUb Maim sovereignty out that far in child looks the slightest bit like me," he testified.

Hughes is tall and as thin as Carradine, while the child is very plump and pink. However, her motner pointed out that there was to her, a marked likeness around the eyes. Miss Grosovich, through Atty. Thomas Morris, claimed that she had spent, many nights in Hughes' apartment at 8403 Ridpath Drive, last year in June. Atty.

Albert Sparr represented the actor in his denial of fatherhood. '1 COURT DECIDES Actor Robin Hughes, left, denied paternity of Christine, 8 months, held by mother, Actress Teresa Grosovich, but judge ruled temporarily actor is father. With actress is Atty. Thomas Morris. Superior Judge Elmer D.

Doyle yesterday in a temporary finding held that Actor Robin Hughes, 33, fathered the 8-month-old daughter of Actress Teresa Grosovich, 32, and ordered him to pay $50 a month for support of the child. In addition, Hughes must pay $250 in attorneys fees and $221 In hospital and medical bills still due since March 10, when the child, Christine, was born. The ruling was made pending trial of her paternity suit, in which Hughes denies he is responsible, though he has admitted he was intimate with Miss Grosovich. Introduced as Bride The temporary support hearing has been on trial with many continuances during the last four months and the parade of witnesses testified that Hughes had introduced the actress as his bride a year ago. Among the many witnesses was Actor John Carradine, who during one afternoon testified Hughes had confided he was worried over the coming child and his ability to support a family.

Carradine said Hughes had called Miss Grosovich his wife at two large parties "to celebrate their marriage." There was no marriage. Hughes was married last June, and his wife Diana was sitting inythe spectators section yesterday while he reluctantly submitted to Judge Doyle's comparison of his fea tures with those of little Chris tine. Any resemblance, he told the judge, was "purely coincidence." "Honestly, I don't think the Film Cartoon Showing to Aid City of Hope A two-hour program of award-winning film cartoons will open a four-day run at the Carthay Circle Theater on Thanksgiving Day with proceeds going to the City of Hope in Duarte. Sponsored by the United Productions of Americaythe program of animated features in this cartoon festival will begin daily at 12:30 p.m. Search for Publicist satin span Linked to Probe Fails ber, who also is being sought by local deputies, armed with a subpoena which seeks his testimony in San Diego.

Levine is wanted for questioning in connection with the handling of contributions to Bonelli's election campaigns, San Diego authorities said. Deputies here said they found the publicist's office at 206 Spring St. locked up and failed to find him at his home, 1890 Sharpless Drive, La Habra. Bonelli is believed to be vacationing, at his cattle ranch in Arizona, and San Diego deputies said yesterday they plan to serve him with a summons there. jewels and what prettier cocktail-to-curfew capping than our little pleated 'hug' designed to shine in black, winter white, navy blue, mauve pink or garnet? from the bonnet bar, los angeles and beverly hills A crew of Sheriff's deputies yesterday spent the day look ing for Ed Levine, publicist, who is being sought on a contempt of court bench warrant issued Wednesday in San Diego by Superior Court Judge L.

N. Turrentine. The warrant orders Sheriff Biscailuz to return Levine to San Diego to show cause why he should not be held in con tempt of court for 'failure to obey a grand jury summons there. Levine, the San Diego au thorities claim, is a close friend of William G. Bonelli, retiring Southern California Board of Equalization mem- 'junior Unsuccessful In an attempt to have an Orange County grand jury Indictment set aside, former Assembly Speaker Sam L.

Collins and his son, Sam Fullerton attorneys, yesterday had their trial- in Superior Court in Santa Ana set for Nov. 29 on charges of conspiracy and grand theft in connection with liquor license fees. The Collinses' trial involves the obtaining of a liquor license for George Underwood of Buena Park, who reported paying $7500 to the Collinses for the permit. Motion Overruled The two Collins, represent ed by Attys. Charles H.

Carr of Los Angeles and Lloyd Verry of Fullerton, sought to have the indictment set aside on grounds of failure to state a public offense. Judge-Robert Gardner overruled the motion, then the attorneys unsuccessfully argued a demurrer setting forth similar grounds. The pair pleaded not guilty and asked for a speedy trial. They were granted the early date. Meanwhile, Judge Gardner delayed until Nov.

26 his ruling on motions to set aside the grand jury indictment against the Collinses in connection with the $10,000 fee paid by Mrs. Ella Dupleix of Tustin for a license. Attorneys' Action Arguments by Attys. James C. Monroe and George Chula, representing Charles E.

De-vine and Harry Lehmann, labor union officials, on motions to set aside their indictments in the Dupleix cas, alleged that the grand jury hearing was not in order because De- vine was in the chamber with out being sworn in. Dep. Dist. Atty. Robert Kneeland filed a motion to correct the transcript of testimony on which the defense motions were based, explain- ring there was an error by the court reporter.

Kneeland promised to support his correction with evidence, and hearing on the motion was set for Nov. 26 in Judge Gard ner court. Devine and Lehmann also were granted a continuance to the same date to answer to their arraignment. Trial for Adams A jury trial was set by Judge Gardner for Dec. 27 in the case of Ray S.

Adams of Los Angeles, secretary of the California Tavern Owners Association, Who pleaded not guilty to conspiracy and grand theft charges in con nection with the $8500 sale of a license to Miss Melitas For-ster, owner of a San Juan Capistrano tavern. Adams, represented by Atty. Z. B. West, also failed in an effort to quash the indictment against him.

New Trial Scheduled in Perjury Case A jury failed to agree on a verdict yesterday in the perjury trial of Charles H. Buch-holz, West Santa Ana tavern operator charged with three counts of changing his testi mony in Orange County liquor investigations. Judge Kenneth E. Morrison ordered a new trial Jan. 3.

Attorney General's investi gators charged that Buchholz said he paid $7000 to Louis Trapani, son of a Los Angeles liquor distributor, for a liquor license. In testimony before the Orange County Grand Jury 'Buchholz denied making the statements. an gel cs rimes Vl. LXXIH. Nr.

IS. Ne. Ill Ttrr Morning In th Tetr DtllT Founded Dm. 4. 1811 The Timet Bulldlnt 202 lit St.

Lai Anielei S3i. California Phone MAdlMB B-J34S ClMilfied AdTertlilni, MAdlwn 1-4411 AT NEWSSTANDS Slnile Coplai. Dtlr 10 nu: 8und7. 20 cent. Entered matter Dec.

4. IPS I. at the pott office at Lna Aatelei, cau vnoer tne Act ox Marco a. lefn BT CARRIER Dallr and Sunday 12 JS per month Dallr onlr 1.80 per month Bunaar onir JO per uue MAIL BATES FATABLB IN ADVANCE CALIFORNIA ONLY Dallr and Bunder, one month tl.JS Dallr onlr. one month 1.80 Sundar onlr.

one month, br Ball l.OO OTHER STATES Dallr and Sundar. one month 2 Ml Dallr onlr. one month 9 20 Sundar onlr. on month 1.28 I FOREIGN COUNTRIES 1 Dallr and Sundar. one month 4 58 By Dick Kidson Thev'va been eoimr at Du par's hammer and tongs, tooth and nail.

Well, anyway, hammer and nail. Things have progressed at such a ronirl rate in the hicr remodel- ing job at this popular FARMERS MARKKET eat- ery that the bakery ena 01 ui proposition will fling open its doors or business on Monday morning. While work continuM apoc ot Dupar't FarmhouM ntraurani, bakery will In full operation Monday moming to pww patrons of this Wott Third and Fairfax calory itatlon with mineo and pumpkin plot lako homo for tho Thanktglvlng food fottlval. The many other delicious tidbits cooked up in Dupar such as meat pies and the famous English walnut bread, will be available for home consumption right along with the mince and pumpkin While on the subject of Thanksgiving victuals, let us not overlook the fact that at the four poultry palaces in THE FARMERS MARKET there are the finest turkeys that ever carried a feather. At Matlaf'f, Wongor'i, Soundm' and tho Puritan Poultry house.

Run In, walk out. That's the way to participate in a taite test that will prove why the turkey it known at tho festive bird. The turkeys at West Third and Fairfax are fresh daily. They are grain -fed of the Bronze Broad Breast breed from six to seven months old. They are selected especially for THE FARMERS MARKET.

Delivered daily from the Antelope Valley by refrigerated truck. The hen turkeys run from 10 to IS pounds. The Toms are husky young rascqls ranging from 18 to 30 pounds. Now, If your family iin Hiy wuwwuir these babies, don't despair of foregoing the pleasures or turicej at Thanksgiving for economic rta sons. To accommodate smaller families, the poultry estao-lishments feature turkeys that nave Deen cut into pans.

Breasts, legs, wings, can be bought in whatever amount suits the family size and budget. Also, extra giblets for gravy and dressing. Can't very well knock a proposition like that one. The best way to handle your turkey problem this Thanksgiving is to call Wen-ger's, Matlaf's, Saunders' or Puritan Poultry. Place your order early.

Simply tell the guy on the other end of the telephone exactly what you want and how much. Eliminates a lot of stalling around waiting for tho bird to be prepared so that you can stuff and pop it In the oven when you get home. If, on the other hand, you prefer to choose your turkey by sight and feel, you can do that, too. One feel per turkey, per customer. Those are international house rules.

Just make It easy on yourself. Saunders'. Wenaer's. Matlaf's and Puritan Poultry will do the rest. At THE FARMERS MARKET, West Third and Fairfax.

FROM PERU! LLAMA SLIPPERS The most luxurious fur slip- Eers in the world! Perfect for oudoir, travel, after sports. Children's sites, ladies' and men's tf 05 sizes thru 13. 0 BRAZILIAN SHOP FARMERS MARKET, L.A. IS The Finest Turkeys will be at SAUNDERS POULTRY SHOP IN FARMERS MARKET STALL lit BETWEEN GATES 2 I I Ideal for Xmts Blab-Off $298 Call Off TV Cemmtrolils RECORD SHOP rAIMIU MARKET. I A.

WE. 3-1729 MILES Ttt, SIsums mn i mm mini WtllH fN Mt Tkt CMOIINA PIHEI SMurw 1 ttrr Hit tt nitMiti eriui. in. prtvttt Impel mmt ftr ill secs-lim. nil Mtlrate In.

WL Mill dancing every dance juU fr in Cotillion's completely enchanting formal 'floats', designed for petite young party-goers-these, just two of many breathtaking belles-of-the-ball: on the left, a pretty pirouette of net embroidered in glinting 'lurex' rondelles, buoyed by petticoats of net ruffles and taffeta; white, emerald green, pale blue or pink for 7 to 13 sizes, 65. on the right, a cascading bouffancy of snow white ruffles sequinned and taffeta-sashed in party pink or blue for 5 to 13 sizes, 59.95 tt tht and mort fabulous Cotillion formats modtled in our sorority thop btvtrly hills, Saturday, from 11 to downtown, Monday, 11 to 9p.m. Dallr onlr. one month 40 Sundir onlr. oer copr .40.