THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N.r C.. SATURDAY, JANUARY *5, 1854 14 RAY CHARLES DENIES PATERNITY —Famous blind singer-pianist, right, was accused in Los Angeles on January IS oi fathering a now 3-month-old girl as a paternity trial got under way there. Mias Sandra Jean Bette, 22, left, testified her child was born September 30, 1963 ae a re sult of her romance with Charles early in 1963. Her attorney asked that Charles be declared the father of the child and that he be required to pay adequate support from hie estimated $1 million fortune. Charles denied paternity, thrugh his attorney. (UP/ PHOTO). GOSSIP of the MOVIE LOTS BT CALLA BCRIVNER HOLLYWOOD — While everyone is praising Sidney Poi tier's ztarring role In the current warm and poignant film, "Lillies of the Field," it may come as a aur* prise to know that well-known cholnrter and actor Jester Hariston wa* the "Amen" voice in the back ground. Hairston, who has directed the music for many of Hollywood's top films, is also a fine actor. His wife, Marguerite, is a singer and an es tablished actress in her own right. Hariston not only taught the “Amen" song to Sidney Poitier and the other stars portraying the nuns, Mother Os Famous Concert Star Marian Anderson Dies In ‘Philly* PHILADELPHIA (ASP) A humble, eels-sac rtficing mother who struggled against poverty and adversities to aid her children and lived to see one of them rise to fame and fortune as one of the world's greatest and beet loved concert artist*, died here last week. She was Mrs. Ann D. Anderson, mother of the great contralto, Marian Anderson, the first Ne gro to sing at the Metropolitan Opree House and the recipient of 34 honorary degrees. Rites for the senior Mrs. An taraon were held at Tlndley Tem ple church. Interment was in Eden Cemetery. Mrs Anna Anderson ws* s long time Philadelphia resident. She moved here shortly aft*r marry ing her husband, John, an ice and coal derJer in South Philadelphia Prior to coming here. Mrs. An derson. the former Anna u Ruck er. taught school in her native lomchburg. Va . Shortly after the family moved here. Mr*. Anderson's husband died and she was forced to support hrrv-ll and her three daughters by tak ing in washing and ironing. Her tearhing certificate had been destroyed in a fire that destroyed their home shortly after the birth of her third daughter—Marian. Marian's first introduction to tinging was made possible bv her “dedicated" mother. Not one to play favorites, however, Mrs. An derson gave all three of her W/GW JUMPER JOHN THOMAS BREAKS OWN RE CORD ■ — John Thomas, Boston University high- jumper breaks the Knights at Columbus Track Meet and the Boston Garden but also arranged the music. The stirring strains of the song will re main with you after you have seen the- picture. It is truly one of Peltier's best. Following artist Chico Hamil ton, dramatic singer and actor Brock Peters, winner of New York drama critics award for best supporting actor In "To Kill a Mockingbird,” opened at the popular Troubador Club in Beverly Hills last week. Peters, who recently co-starred In “The Pawnbroker,” will sing at the cozy nitery until Feb 2. I Shall never forget courtesies ex tended to the Associated Negro daughter* lessons in singing Ne gro sptrlU’ai* she had ieemed In Virginia, Her other tw> daugh ters are Also and Ethel, now Mrs Ethel DePriest. Alvse was a ao Robert Hayes First Negro Collegian Elected To The Hall Os Fame” In Florida BT THELMA T. C.ORII\M JACKSONVILLE, Ha. (ANPt Robert Hayes of Jacksonville, "the worlds' lastest human," nailed down another first' when he be came the first Negro collegian to be elected to the FlorltU* Sport* Hail of Fame. Haves won the distinction for his feat of establishing a world mark for the 100-yard dash of 9 1 seconds. On Thursday. Jan. t. the Florida AIM t'nivrrslty star athlete, whose dream is to run the world's first nine second 100-yard dash, might have seen It come true e\rcp* for a freakish Florida winter rain to rm Running on a soggy cinderpath, soaked by a two-day ram Hayes bucked a 10-mlle-an-hour cross wind to thrill 5.000 faits at the first Oraneg Bowl track meet by equaling hi* own world record of 9 1 seconds. Press by members of the Tourna mnt of Roses Ass'n during the his tory-making TR parade and the Rose Bowl game, I wish to especial ly thank Mr. Max Colwell, thsough wth the Centennial Rose Parade AL of the members made us feel M. Bedell cooperated 100 per cent with the cCentennial Rose Parade Committee and the Negro Press. All of the member made us feel more than welcome to participate in' all phases of the wonderful event. And so, In appreciation, I would like to offer a bouquet of red roses to members of this outstanding or ganization. prano: Marian and Mrs. DePrieat were contraltos. It was Marian, however, who was destined to become an Inter national concert star. On a fast brack he nught have broken through the nine-second barrier. It was admitted that un* der tlie conditions, no one had expected him to approach the world mark that he had set. "Any day now,” assertxl Hayes' Jubilant coach, Dick Htil "hell make it In nine seconds flat." Oflfcials of the Orange Bowl meet ;»td Hayes' time would be submitted for recognition as tying the record. Later in the day, the muscu lar Hayes surprised Dave Kime, holder of the world’s 300-yard dash record, by ap proaching within one-tenth of a second of Sltne's eight-year old mark of 20 seconds flat for the event on the same slow track. “He's fantastic," Slme declared after watching Hayes slow up and still hit the tape at 20.1 seconds. Sime. a former Duke university star, is now a surgeon at Miami's Jackson Memorial hosplt U. record he goes cner the tsar at 1' 1" during the Soth koi C Track Uteri at Boston Garden January U. The old meet record was 7‘ JV'. set in 1960 by young Thomas. (JUPI PHOTO). THE WEEK IN RECORDS BY ALBERT ANDERSON JIMMY WOODS’ WAXING TOPS JAZZ FARE CHICAGO—(ANP)—Two Capitol album* and a Contemporary LP command our jazz spotlight thia week. All are interesting waxing*. The most interesting of the three is, however, the Contemporary entry, titled “Conflict.” and which stars * leader-composer Jimmy Wood* and the talented Elvin Jones, on drum*. Detail* of thi* and the other records follow; “CONWJCT”: Contemporary LP <3152). Personnel. Woods, alto saxophone; Harold Land, tenor sax ophone; Carmell Jones, trumpet; Andrew Hill, piano; George Tuck er, bass; Elvin Jones, drum*. Tunes: “Conflict”; “Coming Home”; “Aim”; “Apart Together"; “Look to Your Heart”; "Pazmuerte." Thia is not Jimmy* first album (Awakening was hU initial effort), but it must establish him definite ly and fully as a composer and jazz leader of the first rank . . . Not only are the tunes well scored, but LIVING MPORTS By Charles J. Livingston TITLE. FAME GONE, PATTERSON NOW WANTS MACHEN, TOLLEY CHICAGO (ANP) Five years ago, Eddie Machen, the leading challenger, almost got on his knees and begged the then world heavy weight champion Floyd Patterson for a crack at hi* title. Eddie eeuld have saved Us breath. Pattersen just didn’t have time for him. Floyd, wha was qaite happy to fight tan boxers enroute to his title showdown with Archie Moore, ■addenly became preoccupied with undeserving white pugil ists, who In turn cashed In hea vily on their title encounters with the obliging dusky Ameri can. Today, the situation has reversed. The Shoe is on the other foot, and it is hurting Floyd. Machen, who almost went nuts while waiting fu tilely for a title bout with Floyd is currently in the midst of an im pressive comeback campaign. Pat terson, once the darling of the fight mob, is hardly ever mentioned these days. He fell from grace after Son six minutes in two title bouts, with out even working up a sweat. get the next crack at Liston's title —after Sonny disposes of the talka tive Cassius Clay. After all, Eddie is the only fist fighter to go 12 rounds with the awesome Liston, even if he did it by backtracking. And Machen has since turned “kill ed". flattening his last three ring foes In short. Machen is again rid ing a crest of popularity. Patter son's star has descended deeply. The humiliated Patterson knows this and apparently wants to exploit Machen’* pop ularity for his own ends. It re mains to be seen, however. If Machen will permit this. Once “Called Clay's Bluff:** Doug Jones, T. McNeeley Will Clash February 3 NEW YORK Heavy weight contender Doug Jones of New York, best remembered for giving boastful Cassius Clay “a rough time" before losing a con troversial decision to him. last week signed to meet unranked Tom McNeeley in a 10-round bout at the New York Coliseum here on Feb. 3. Jones, although ranked sec ond among the challengers for Sonny Liston's title, has never gotten a crack at it. However. McNeeley, fought and loot to Floyd Patterson on a knockout in a title bout. Jones, a two-fisted battler, ha* a professional record of 23 wins, 4 losses and 1 draw. His most win was s three I Woods himself provides a great j deal of impetus to the session with i his forceful but tuneful solos. His format is an interesting one that might be adopted profitably by some of the greedy young jazz leaders of the John-come-lately va riety ... Woods let his trumpet star load into each number before be moves in subtly and artfully. “THE GREAT NEW SWING ERS”: Capitol LP (1977). Personnel: Joe Graves, trumpet; Plas Johnson, tenor saxophone; others unidenti fied. Tunes: “Danke Schoen”; “Lol lipops and Roses"; “Gravy Waltz”; “I Got a Woman”; “Autumn Leav es”; “Yes, Indeed”; “More”; “1 Wonder”; “A Taste of Honey”; The Birdland”; “Witchcraft”. My interest in this record stems mostly from the manner la which the tunes were handled .’. . There fore, it is a pity that all the music ians were not identifed in the liner notes, so that they may be given individual credit . . . The two that are mentioned—Gravea and John son—perform yeoman chorea. Last week, Patterson, wha Is In no position to “call the shots” now, reportedly drew up a list of fight ers he would like to in his comeback campaign. Heading the list were Machen and Zora Tol ley, the two tan pugilists whom he had given the blank stars when he was champion. Machen and Folley wars tha No. 1 and No. 3 contenders, respective ly. when champ Patterson passed them up to fight an amateur nam ed Pete Rademacher. They were still rated in the same manner when Floyd again bypassed them to fight an awkward Britisher nam ed Brian London. And they were still highly ranked when Patterson once more ignored them to fight no-hit Roy Harris from Cut and Shoot, Texas. During all this time. Machen could not “move" Patterson to give him a title shot. But when the money-seeking Machen was upset by a then unknown nam ed Ingemar Johansson in Swe den, Patterson readily saw In gemar’s surprise Win over Ed die as a qualifying factor fur a championship bout. The move | Koed Patterson in three rounds. | although Floyd avenged the lorn In two subeoquent title bouto with him. It is my firm conviction that Pat terson did not give his colored chal lengers a FAIR chance when he was champ. Except for a return bout with the former ring exhibit ionist, Tommy (Hurricane) Jack son, Patterson fought white oppo nents exclusively, until forced by demand and public opinion into the first of his two miserable title bouts with Liston. Floyds' tan oppo nents, meanwhile, went hungry (fi nancially) by comparison. round knockout of the then high ly regarded Zora Folley. The Jones-McNeeley non-TV fight is to be 00-promoted by Sam Bartoletta and Murray Goodman under the auspices of the Empire State Sports Corporation. Now Busy Practicing New Songs NEW YORK Singer Jackie Wil son will share the spotlight with another member of his family, his mother. Detroit gospel singer. Mrs. Kuna Wilson, on his next Bruns wick a Wait. Sitting around his Lincoln Towns apartments bene dur ing the holidays on a visit with her een. Mrs. Wilson started harmonising a gospel tune that iwkb weed to sing when he nil choir member tn the Motor City. Soon her son Join ed tn with her and before you knew It. his manager, Nat TarnapeL straek upon a great "Why dont’ you and your moth er do a gospel album together. Jackie." he suggested. At first re luctant to put her voice on wax, Mrs. Wilson finally relented. Jazz Quintet In Competition At Hampton HAMPTON INSTITUTE VA Five Hampton Institute students, known as the Bill Barnwell Jazz i quintet will compete in the finals of the National Intercollegiate Jazz Festival to be held at Villa nova Un- i versity February. The group recently placed among tho top three in competition with more than 300 collegiate combos who submitted taper to the select- ! ion committee. DRIVE SAFELY! i GUEST OF DANNY KAYE ON JAN. 29 — Lovely Diahann Carroll, star of Broadway’s "Nt. Strings,” fiesta with Danny Kaye on “The Danny Kaye Show” on CBS-TV, Wednesday, Jan. 29. In addition to singing two songs and a duet with Danny, Miss Carroll also shows a delightful flail for comedy in a hospital sketch as a nurse trying to explain to a confused expectant father what a newborn baby is. Diahann Carroll On Danny Kaye Show Jan. 29 NEW YORK (ANP) Diahann Carroll, star of the recent Broad way musical "No Strings,” is the guest star on "The Danny Kaye P.homhArlaSn “Dior fl” Leading NBA Figures NEW YORK CITY < ANFI —Two familiar and established names dominated the statstics at the halfway point in the National Basketball Association. Wilt Chamberlain, of the San Francisco Warriors, and Oscar Robertson, of the Clncinncati Royals, were the standout* in the five principal offensive categories. Chamberlain was leading in scoring, rebounding and field goal percentages, although he had dropped under his last year pace by a substantial margin. Wilt had tallied 1,251 points in 36 games for a 34.8 aver age. whereas last year he had accumulated 1,901 points. In rebounding. Chamberlain’s to total was 809 for a 22.5 ave rage. compared to 1,007 last season for a 24 average per game. The 7-1 pivot ace was shooting from the field at a .524 clip, equal ing the percentage held by Rob ertson at the same point last win ter. Tho Big O was ahead of the field In foul line markmanshlp, clicking at .862. His 406 assist* gave him a 10.2 average, a frac tion or so better than his average of 10 In 1962-63 at mldseason. In Individual highs. Chamber lain scored 59 points against Loo Angeles on Dec. 6. He also at tempted most goals (45), scored most goals '23), attempted most free throws (23) and graobed most i Go BV 808 BREWSTKR Owtl—r Xditmr. "PLOP* How many times have you been advised to call oft a fish ing trip "because the waters muddy?" Probably, quit* often, especially during the rainy months whan downpours wash silt down streams and into lakes. For most anglers, fishing Comes to a standstill. But there's an exception to every rule, particularly when fishing ia concerned, state the folk* at Mercury outboard*. And there's one special atyle of angling in which muddy Water can be a reel asset bean fish tag. Fishing when a lakes all cloudy and "messed up” calls for different advertising tech niques. If a bass can't see a lure, then offer him something he oan hear, smell and taste. Take a cork and "dish out’’ the bottom end so that it will "plop" loudly when'cast by rod or long cane poie to the shore line. Two feet down from the fork attach a hook with a gloq of worms. As this rig is re trieved. Jerk the rod up and down brisk)v The fish hear* smells snd tastes, and he'.* on For best results,