The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 51

THE RECORD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 196(5 Entertainment. P-7 Singer Seeks Success Show To Spoof Business the ap- peared on radio and television, and made one recording with his father's band. "1 broke into resort work as a bellboy and golf caddy and once I thought I wanted to be a pilot but the desire to be an entertainer was always in my blood," he said. Brent's most recent appearance in this area was at the Tappan Zee Motor Inn in Nyack, N. Y.

He has sung at New York's Waldorf Astoria and the Living Room as well as clubs in New Jersey, on Long Island, and resorts in the Catskills. For bread-and-butter reasons he holds down a regular job as a clerk for a major airline in Manhattan to help support his wife and young daughter. "The opportunities for an entertainer in Bermuda are too limited," he explained. "That's why I decided to come to the United States in the hope I could become successful as a concert and recording artist." Brent worked most of resorts and night clubs, from nightclub audiences by aid libbing. But he is still unsure of himself an actor.

An acting teacher recently was imported from New York to help him through his histrionics. "Mostly he tells me to relax," said Sheldon. "And sometimes he tells me to concentrate on things so my face will look right for the camera things like pretending I'm smelling lilacs. Then he goes off some place else, like to look at the girls, and I sit there squinting like an idiot trying to smell lilacs. The worst of it is.

sometimes I really do smell them." His costar is Bruce Gordon PI lV Pkm: TlMSOa rvon Kivsr Mtlns tvery day call ttiestra for time THE OSCAR S0PHLA IflOCL jrrPHfn lorn lUnCrl rue sntiMra miUOK FIE m. m. 'V m( tnlu Mil mm AMPII PARKING NOTf A diffarant foohira film wilK ha ihown ot ntotinaa parformoneat Wad Fri Men. Tua. liniiininTaV syndicate chief acting like a corporation president, deeply concerned with tax write-offs, incentive plans, and frinee henefits for his goons and dedicated to educating his son, Junior, to step into his shoes.

Buddy is played by a hip-talking trumpet player named Jack Sheldon who attracted favorable notice a couple of seasons back when he played a hip-talking trumpet player in the late, unlamented "Cara Williams This eek Jack is involved in filming an episode in which he is hiding out as an exorcise boy in a racing stable, disguised in outsize jockey silks. "Boy, I can't ride a horse, but, man, I climhed on a thoroughbred that doesn't have a saddle, just a postage stamp," he announced breathlessly upon returning to his dressing room. In recent weeks he has been a gas station grease monkey, a chore boy on an expensive health farm, a performing w-aiter (trumpet) in a night club. In the course of one adventure he fractured an elbow and wrist when a stunt misfired. "That hung up production for a week." he said.

"It would have been longer but we hunted around until we found a doc who would put me in splints instead of casts and luckilv I knit fast." Shpldnn, 35, played trumpet in Stan Kenton's band nine years ajo. Later he discovered he could sing and, still later, learned he could gtt laughs riTTTITT I IXJJ INTERSTATE i THkATRR IflrfMiite Shnpptng Cfnter Pt. 17, Pmw 377 01S3 IN CARY GRANT SAMANTHA EGGAR JIM HUTTON "WALK DON'T RUN" roi ok CONTINUOUS SAT. SUN MOW. fKOM 2 P.

M. ULIIII.I1UL. 'Smart' By CYNTHIA LOWRY Hollywood (Ti N. B. "Get Smart" turned into an instant hit last season because it kidded one of television's most popular art forms, the secret super-agent shows.

C. B. "Run, Buddy, Run" soon will be aimed in the same comic direction, except that the spoof is based on T. man- on-the-mn shows, like "The In the forthcoming Monday night series, Buddy is a timid fellow who overhears, in the steam room of a turkish bath, some crime overlords plotting the demise of the competition. Buddy is discovered and for the next 25 shows, at least, will be on the lam.

But the way the story is developing, the series may also be taking some satiric swipes at a more sensitive subject: big business. And with a lot of big businesses sponsoring television shows this could be as dangerous as making snide jokes about motherhood and the Flag. The show has the crime Shook, B3. Philadelphia school teacher who was signed oi for $10 a week to play the guitar and fill the bit part of a Russian officer. Shonk had come to town to work on a nearby farm and was rerruited for the cast by-Cleveland.

Looking back over the years. Cleveland said he took in seeing some of the Barnstormer alumni go on to theatrical fame. They include Teresa Wright and Arlene Francis, he said. OAII CENTRAL, Corr GRANT Jim MUTTON EGG A A "WALK, DON'T RUN" TrcHvirm na, rv vision- EXto: Viff5 only in MrmriN tn niip prr.in ii rraTiipr iCRRY IIWIJ "OISnPDfPLY OPDfPLY" la Cdw A NEW a Career Tires Cleveland's Son By JOSEPH M. GRANT (Staff Writer) Brent Talbot is a slender young man with a big voice who has shouldered something of a Herculean task trying to carry on a show-business tradition that dates back 35 years.

His father, Ray Talbot, and five uncles compose Bermuda's most noted calypso band, the Talbot Brothers, a musical aggregation that has been entertaining audiences for more than 3 decades and is soon to tour the Northeast. Said Brent during an interview: "I have more cousins than I can name and three brothers but none of them wants to go into show business. I guess I'm the family's last hope." The 27-year-old singer, who can belt out a show tune or softly croon a calypso number, Glarksville Sfnn RESTAURANT am artara fnnuH ntt Candlelight tMnaar Undraaaa.CocktalltF for sociol or business functions reserve the lovely INN GALLERY ROOM el 8-8899 or 9800 CLUB ALLEGRO Appear inn Xitel The AXCENTS rius our InrelT GO-GO GIRL COLEEN Ona Nita 0ty Sasr. 7 JIMMY JONES 6. J.

THOMAS ROUTI 46, GARFIELD 772-4189 Del I wood Records AIR-CONDITIONED GRANT-LEE IS Abhnll TulUiirtr, N. How ttr 3 Tears This Film Cat Finafly Be Shown in the United States! i ri nnn ummin 'HE NT AT IS A FILM THATCOULDNT HAVE BEEN MADE IN THIS COUNTRYl ALSO "1000 SHAPES MOTION PICTURE SHOWCASE vc FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT PLEASURE had something of a reputation in his native Bermuda before breaking away from his father's band in 13fi4 and trying to make it as a single. On his island in the sun, Robin Hood Inn Changes Menu (Continued from Page D-6) sists of filet mignon. Iamb chop, sausage, mushroom cap, and tomato. Walnut chiffon pie is a dessert specialty.

Fruit pies and cakes, pa-fait, sherbet, ice cream, and fruit gelatin are also provided. A special menu for children under 10 is available. Table d'hote prices start at $3.75. Dinner is served from 4 to 9 P. M.

Tuesday through Friday, until 10 P. M. Saturdays, and from 11:30 A. M. to 8:30 P.

M. Sundays. During the hot weather a variety of cold plates are offered for luncheon which is i served from 12 to 4. Among these are assorted cold meats, chicken salad, a shrimp platter, and cold prime rib of beef. Other luncheon items, starting at are chicken livers, baked ham.

roast chicken, sliced club steak, lamb chops, king crab, and lobster tail. Francis Jacobs and his sister, Mrs. Leona Erickson, now operate the restaurant. The main dining room can handle tin persons. The half circle of windows at one end looks out on the fountains and rose garden, which are lighted at night.

There is a partial wall of stained glass at the other end of the room. The restaurant can handle dinner parties of up to persons. Vernon Brady is the banquet manager, and David Oster is general manager. Hank Sigtermans is the maitre d'hote. FRIDAY SPECIAL BROILED LOBSTER 7 Course $475 Dinner sat sun.

owir PRIME $095 RIBS A La Carta GALA'S INN 41 Tappan a Krtrala, PO 8 9835 N. 1. 10 BANTA PLACE HACKENSACK, N. J. 342-0026 ASCAP VFMRF.R niSTRIRl TION Saliro rnmh mir a 01 'I r-H.

ru i A Sm WJL I A JOE O'BRIEN THE BRUTHERS yt A' fin -Ji TCEN ACCR '7 cctist I mm PEcaoisi type-cast as the tycoon gang-sfpr. After all, Gordon spent four years playing bad guy Frank in "The ILINWOOD HSTCHSI AVI. -W fT. Ill TODAY CARY GRANT SAMANTHA EGGAR JIM HUTTGN SCH. C.

Sif.GEL 9 ie pNvlSlOr TtCHNiOXnoa FREE PARKING WH 5-4244 ADULTS ONLY. OF A FEMALE" :4 where? PHONE 666-9100 PASCACK ROAD i) 1 Tam worth, N. H. tfu-One of the nation's oldest straw-hat theaters is run here by the son of a former President. But after three decades at it Francis Cleveland.

63, is thinking of retirement. "It's getting to be too much for me," Cleveland said. "This is going to be my last vear at it." Cleveland, son of the late FAMOUS CHINESE CUISINE WMAtOWW, H.T.C li'ltu 711 To lurwhaon. Cerlttnlla, Dinner I i 7- Matting BACHELOR GIRLS DANCE EVERY FRI. NITE CLIFTON CASINO Breed ft Greva Clifton 473-9211 SUNDAY end EVENING DINNERS Ffiitinpumprt'f 1 imrh SF.RVFD D4II.Y DANCE PARTY r.

Tuin, U.J Feelurinf EMERALDS FOUR WINDS i. CI 9773 GOBIN Illli Raireurent Cockfnil Leunet Sr. 9W, Rockland Laka, T. (914) CO 8 3730 Finetf CenHnantnl Manu DANCING EVERY SAT. fill.

All TH Lobster You Con eot ifOO SUN. A nm to im ti' S'M int. SHAHA fitf W1H nn- In, Nit vrv WJ NiM S. lST TIMtS TONIGHT ft SAT. I Mirt Kamcn Jens i ye" i ii n.

i ini la 'ty'ii -A i a nftmlK' wanf iaii-' jn THE I I ROKKSMONM. AUSTFRS VWTFT) BRENT TALBOT A soft-spoken young man with a manner almost too shy for a theatrical personality, Brent wants success but lie wants to meet it on his own terms. "I don't want to sell Eimmicks." he said. "I want to be myself and be accepted hecause of whatever talent I have." President and Mrs. Grover Cleveland, started the Barnstormers in 1931, in this 200-year-old wood land village.

He has kept the company, he explains, as an old-fashioned type of summer stock, a resident summer theater as opposed to the big star package shows. YOIACER MAN Shirtsleeves rolled, elbow high, Cleveland stood in the rear aWe of his theater, a converted harn. and peered across the top of his glasses at the young actors and actresses on stage. Later in his nearby office he said. "Business is good.

Rut it takes somebody younger to keep up wi(h ail of it I can't keep at it with only 5 hours of sleep a night." Cleveland said. "I'm not sure how I got interested in the theater, but I like to that it happened because mv father was a friend of the old actor Joseph Jefferson, who often played Rip Van Winkle. They used to go fishing together, near the family's I summer home in Tamworth, he said. Cleveland's Barnstnnrcrs I operation is nonprofit venture, he said, and SR.ooo was raised by public subscription this year. "The townspeople consider it a fixture, they support it.

it brings some tourist business to our communitv." he said. NO NME STARS Cleveland, who was on the Town's governing Board of Selectment for 12 ears, has voided bringing name sl.trs to his summer theater. He har a doen young professional performers come In for 8 weeks. He fills out the cast wi'h local residents in minor parts. A typical example is Bronson till i TiciriTj ob MIMMKSHIPS 5UNOAY.

Sn. a J6 a pre HERMAN'S HERMITS PLUS OTMH TA ATTSACT10M5 TlClftTS: $5 60, A M. eo -fl V'i'tflr fOrrh, O'anot ilf'Tf TrvffH, lynfM CICfCTID ALAN AtCA TTT' mm UZJLt A ItS a a Kf IC OTi iflimui.n iiC en vi Call IJ 'I'll I II ll I i I III Ji' i i mum E3 OR TfORI.D UDF. ILK HUI CK 1 ii nip A I v- CIl 1 8 cylinder oufomotic trontmission ccrr rarHj oiow irLi. Lnw i niiL RCA COLOR TV CONSOLE 1 10 BIS NIGHTS -SEPT.

2 to 11 ST. HIDE'S BAZAAR SJhe Sail laugh SAMANTHA JIM EGGAR-HUTTQN cot one needs a bed. doesn't too-but rm71 Ulrl III 7a PANAVISION TECHNICOLOR a r1 ant. aa nma 1 1 4i TTT tmi a i ii i en Frte i ic r' BRUCE MORROW I fs DOWN 5 3 xtcks Gfwpy, OF THE RISING FUN! 7 CARY GRANT- wants en apartment to TO THE LAND 'csemma iwt n.njt arxicT wh-m a thitf. tor aa Hvaty te vuvt aaara Tlii Fftro Frcm HoMywood and Ctipr Sti-d-os Ttm'fcjt the WaM.

Irilliwt Wide Scren Projection. Hi-Fi A CCNDJTIPMNG Heat'i ALL DF5IGNI0 TO fROVIPE THE ULTIMATE M0T10 PICTURE VIEWING FOR THE DISCRIMINATING UD'ENCE! 7 rofifr7 I I JOHN PAUL YIGNON "tww javis. TWtevciTOij. twi IT.iritisj ltlLJkm.MJktt,mm-J- "Kihmm; Vrnrv THF. CDMKPY IR ONK FJO CT' lrf K'-n-k.

53r tC' NOW THRU SUNDAY, StPT. 4 1 11'" 1 1 FRED CLARK 'A 12 miss i Saroi.fin RT5rI in A PRE BROADWAY SHOW "The Midnight Ride of Alvin Blum" ACRES OF FREE PARKING laaaaal Mai Finn's Sept. ftH Sept. 7S 's. Sept.

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