Box# 30 Folder# 605 Word's Fair:General (3) Oct ,1963- Dec ,1963 Sbeet1ot 2 . ,.4"PerceatF1D&1 .,; DirectP.rcsrea-rorSlqlerria1Dgperi.odf'rcaOaltpl.etecaapJ.eticu Ooatraot... ,.acm:Colt lalineenSept.1to Oct.1to Oct.1Date $11-,624,321AndHva&Clark,1001.'Apr. 30,1963 Hw;en&SavTr 2,944,361.Anarewa&Cl.ark, Syaka&Hennessy - J\me1511963 NABConstructionCorp.144,9110Andren&: Clark - Apr.30,1963 GreenValleyLandscapeCo.296,889Clarke& Rapuano mJune30,.1963* TreeP1anting1stRlaae,Q-99-461.WhitmanNurserieslll,635Clarke&Rapuano mApr.15,1963* RooseveltAve.ParkingField,Q-99-561.MacAsphaltContr.co.,Inc.396,44Andrews&: Clark -Aug.17,1962 mT-LIBROverpassand LawrenceSt.0\rer,paaa,Q-99-861Corbetta ConstructionCorp.2,179,38'7Andrews&Clarko.(jf, Oct.15,1963 TreePl.aDting2ndJihaae,Q-99-761.Central.JerseyLandscapeCo.138,039Clarke&Rapuano mFeb.17,.1963* GroundCoverPlanting&Seeding,Q-99-162Central.JerseyLandscapeCo.195,61.5Clarke&Rapuano 0'/JNov.151 1963 SecondStageRoads&:utllitiea1 Q-99-262TufanoContractingCorp.823,277Andrews&: Clark 5-0'/J(;Ia, 5'/JNov.30,1963 TwoWellsLakeArea,Q-99-962c.w.Lauman&Co.117,830Hazen&Sa.wyerfJ1,eo;,Nov.15,1963 LakeArea Development,Q-99-862M.Parisi&Son,Inc.279,484Andrews&ClarkCJipOct.31,1963 PermanentParkPools,Q-99-661D.FortunatoInc.2,357,282Clarke&Rapuano 5'/J8Qc1, Nov.11 1963 SecondstageBlectrical.& ccmaun.Syatem,Q-99-362JohnsonElectricCorp.2,994,678Syaka&Hennessy 8'/JDec.311 1963 Additional.Pl.antiDfbQ-99-1062GreenVal.leyLandscapeCo.147,991Clarke&RapuanoCYJ,&/1Nov.11 1963 * FiDalInspecticmshavebeenheld Prepared by':Andrews&Clark October1,1963 8C.IIBDUIBOF Sheet2 2 L'W P.ABKDBP.AR!'MIIf.fCOBSl'RUCTIClfA!rTBBWOlW) 18!'Am 4 C011tract 'BOtiDlCiiOii'dflliiAdiii1DiatrationBu11(11ng: Genera:lQ-300-261. Electrical Q-300-361 P1umbiJ:ISWork,Q.-300-461 Heating&ventil.atinSQ-300-561 EntranceBuH41ng- PedestrianOVerpass Generalconstruction,Q-99-462 EJ.eotricalWork,Q-99-562 Pl.umbingWork,Q-99-662 Heating&VentUatingQ-99-762 Developentof ArboretumArea,Q-300-162 SewagePumpHouse-GeneralConstr. ,Q-99-1162 SewagePumpHouse-Electrical,Q.-99-1262 ThirdStageRoadwa.YB&Grad1Dg1Q-99-2562 Wel.laBo.3&4,Q-99-2062 FifthlbasePlanting,Q-99-563 Benches,Q-99-763 LightPo1es,L-70-32o8 MarinaParkingField,Q.-99-963 SixthBlasePlanting,Q-99-1063 eonstructioo C011tractor Coat Petracca& Inc.$ Strand El.ectricCo.D.ReinerInc.Ul.tra Contractors,Inc.291393 RubinConstructionCorp. lt82,414 HerrickElectricalContr.co. IInc .139, m H.Novinaon&Co.1231918 s.Gerber&Co.,Inc.861899 BdenwaldContractingeo. 1 Inc.223,918 Remsco.A8a9CiatesInc. 178,250 Ge.rl.andEJ.ectrical.Contr.Corp.41,.,836 ZaraContractingCo.,Inc.3,024,795 MathiesWell.&PumpCo. 1 Inc.137,417 LandscapingbyCountryGardens,323,715 Inc. Edenwal.dcontractingco.,Inc.3171338 KerriganIron WorksCo.851658 ColumbiaAa:PlaltCorp.368,465 T .H..AndersonLandscaping752,862 co.,Inc. Prepared by:Andrews&Clark Direct ProgresstorPercailPiD&l. Superd.aiDgperiod rrcmCca,pleteCcmp].eticm lngineer.aSept.1tooat.1to Oct.1Date HoptOct.15,1963 &Aal.er Broc!.slqHopf Oct.15,1963 &Adl.er Hopt f11, 9,;Oct.15,1963 &Adler Hopf fY1, Oct.15,1963 BoAer Andrews&Cl.ark 54.$Bov.151 1963 Andrews&Clark Bov.15,1963 Andrews&Clark Oct.3011963 Andrews&ClarkOct.15'1963 Clarke&RapuanoOct.15,1963 Hazen&Sawyer6$Oct.31.11963 Hazen&Sawyer5of, Oct.31.11963 Andrews&Clark'Dec.11 1963 Hazen&Sawyer 7f11,Oct.31,1963 Clarke&Rapuano1.,; AprU11 1964 CJ.arke&R8jpU&UO March1511964 Hamel&Langer Oct.15.1963 Tippetts 1 Abbett 1 3"p3"pDec.1,1963 McCarthy&Stratton Clarke&Rapuano April.161 1964, October1,1963 ,/ ! ' ~ d ') :, I """'1 -'.DOMiltTICSlltVICil' $ WESTERNUNION INTERNATIONALllRVICI'\ the clan ofMrvkcdcslred;Check the class of MtVICedeslrcd; ochtrwile ddt mtllllt wllllw s orhorwoiCthemclllp willbe .:11;111 u a flat telqramacn1111hc fullrate 'TELtGit,.M TELEGRAM 1206(4&5) FULLRATE OAVLETTER E LETT11TELEGRAM 'HIGHT LEm;R W.P.MARIHALL, 111D11n "\SHORESHIP HO.WDS.CL.O' IVC.PD.ORCOLL.CASHNO.CHARGETO THEACCOUNTOFTIMEFILED OlTlZENB' rmClllLmBN ......... /IIINIIII _..,....,... .... - ... Nc. "-o/, ""'"h .. ,. """" ""'"' ... ftl JDIIIA8LBPAULa.SCUVAl'fB IIISIDBI'rorftl OOUMOIL Clft BALL,11W1'Cill7,B.Y. October2,ltU COitrliKUIONOOPI' COOlS SIIQD AT'DISlNSlS'l'BNCBOfl'tD MHWYaUCWSPAIRtHATSQIOOLCUJmg .y / IUDULAIOOII'.IIIOW. ADHISSIONPBBS.WBALSOS'DtOIGLY0SA CIIARITrllllYB.ASSDII1:8D BYliQIAIU)ALIJllOI'fOMYfOilCllLIIlBH'SAIIIISSIONS.INASMUCHNilft1BOlft1UCOIIClftiD $S,JOO,OOOIllC1fttAXrtiHDSroRASOlBHCBll\LL,WRBRLIEVB'B\'t OBIUilU 01 Ifill!tal Olft'S TAXPAYBilBMVBA R.lORr'1'0RBDUOBDRATBS.'tRBSliONSQl.SOfSOllliCBJa'L1, J181UIID 1'D LABGBCAfl'1'ALourLA.YASBSUIJrat AMUSRUM"SlMl'LAR.TOorRR011'1'arL'NW. Deftftn.Ote ANDorfUtUlAMBftAl.BDUOATIONALVALUE."WRTHIJl8fORBURGBTIUftBIOMlDW 18'lll&ft IUISCIND'l'IKdiSBUMfUNl'8at DitJI\ND'B\t SOli)()LCHII.llUNBBGIVBRAC1aiOB'1'0 lliAJTUBliDlJONrlO?W.BBMBI'lTSf1lT. wc:JIW)'SPAlllINGBNmlALBU'l'or'1'118BALL,_ SOlBHOI 1NPM'tlCUI..Ait ms. FleW,PRBSIDSR Cl'l'IZBIB'Q>IU'tBBfOilCHIIJJtEN011NmlYatK,INC. 112lAir lft'll S'l'llBB'I,fiDlYOU:l,N.Y . ,r-----------i. !,' TO: FROM: SUBJECT; MEMORANDUM~ ~ ~ ; ( L -NEWYORKWORLD'SFAIR1964-1965CORPORATI~ EXECUTIVECOMMITTEEoATE:OCTOBER3,1963_... -W.E.POTTER CALIFORNIA WORLD'SFAIR1967-1968 Mr.Moses asked that youreceive acopyoftheattached brochure ontheCalifornia World's Fair 1967-1968 E.Potter ecutiveVicePresident Attachment C.ALIFORNIA WORLD'SFAIR 1967 1968 Operating Season -April 3 through October 30,1967, and 1968 (twoseasonsof211days). Estimated Attendance Aminimumof40millionvisitorswill attendthefairduringthetwoseasons. Transportation Modernrapidtransitfacilitieswillbein servicetoaccommodatethemillionsof fair visitors. Parking Aminimumof350acreswillprovide spacefor27,000automobilesdaily. Housing HousingfacilitiesfortheCalifornia World's Fairpresentsnoproblems.There isadequatehousinginLosAngeles County and the adjacent Orange County. Therearemorethan600Hotelsand Motels withinathirty(30)mileradius. Markel Area In1967,thepopulationofLosAngeles County will exceedsevenmillion. During thesameyear,California'spopulation willpass the20-millionmark. Federal Endorsement Thefavorable recommendation of the State_ and Commerce Department prompted the United States Senate and theHouse of Representatives to unani-mouslypassaJointResolutionendorsing a World'sFairinLongBeach,California.Thisbill wassignedbythePresidentoftheUnitedStates onAugust31,1962.Thebillauthorizesandre-queststhePresidenttoissueaproclamationcall-ing uponStates of the Union and foreign countries to takepartintheExposition. Invitation TheFairManagement,too,takesthisoppor-tunitytoinvitethenationsof theworld,ourown nation, our states and cities,industry, the arts and sciencesto joinusat this great InternationalExpo-sition.YOUand YOURSareinvited toLongBeach, California,in1967-68toseethegreatestshow onearth- somethingtheworldhasnotseen before. Management TheCaliforniaWorld'sFairisanon-profitcorpo-rationincorporatedunder thelaws oftheStateof California asInternationalExpositionfor Southern California,Inc. Mr.FredHallisExecutive VicePresident and Gen-eralManageroftheExpositionCorporation. Correspondencepertainingtoexhibitorpartici-pationshouldbedirected toExhibitsDepartment. Inquiriesrelative toconcessionsshouldbesent to:Directorof Concessions. Forgeneralinformationorpromotionalmate-rials,inquiriesshouldbedirectedtoPublicRela-tionsDepartment. Mailallinquiriesto: CALIFORNIAWORLD'SFAIR,1967-68 P.O.Box20110 LongBeach,California c II __ ... IIICC c., LONGBEACH,CALIFORNIA Copyright C1962 By lnfernationolExpositionforSouthernCalifornia,Inc. AllRightReorved. ( " "'l, ................. ofthe ... *', .., California, .areCJt.e JSt.World's dbruptly In buildings, both sproutup on the the entirepenln Horizon willbe ;a;. ofuniqueand Sllle TtfesiteoftheCaliforniaWorld'sFair.isan L.;..shapedparceloflalid'extendingamileInto the Pacific Ocean fromthe existingshoreline. The drawingshowstheplannedbasicdevelopment of the site. 1FAIRBUILTEXIII&ITBUILDINGS 2TRANSPOiirATION TERMINAL 3THEME STRUCTUREJ FEDERAl. ANDSTATE-fOREIGN - INDUSTRIAL-AMUSEMENT 4INTERNATIONAL PAVILION 5FINEARTS BUILDING 6SERVICE BUILOINGS Exhibits Exhibitorswillhavetheirchoiceofleasing spaceinExpositionCorporation-builtstructures ormay care toerect their ownbuildings.Itisesti-mated that approximately fourmillion square feet ofspacewillbeavailabletoexhibitors- one millionincoveredspace and three million inopen space. RENTALAREASsquafeel SECTOR FederalandSlate Foreign Industrial Amusement TOTAL FAIRBUILTGROSS AREAWITHINBLOGS. 256,000 704,000 960,000 OPENGROUND LEASE AREA 960,000 897,000 2,465,000 640,000 4,962,000 Itisthepolicyof theExpositionCorporation to makeitfeasibleforbothsmalland large exhibi-torsfromallpartsoftheworldtoparticipate. Exhibitorswillnotbelimitedtoanymaximum amount of space.Exhibit space areas willbe allo-cated onafirstcome firstbidbasis. TheExpositionCorporationwillprovidedistri-bution linesformajor utilitiessuch aswater, gas, electricity,television,telephone,sanitaryand stormsewers.Exhibitorsmayconnectintothese lineswhentheystart construction. Designandstructureofallbuildings,and requiredlandscapingaresubjecttoapprovalof theExpositionCorporation. Concessions Approximately amillion and ahalf square feet willbe allottedto concessionaires. This,of course, willinclude the amusement area.Rentals for these parcels willbe similar to those charged toexhibi-tors.Oftheallocatedmillionandahalfsquare feet,two-thirdswillbeopenspaceandthe remaindercoveredspace. Itisintheseareaswherethevisitorwillbe entertained withrides,games,music and refresh ments.Here too willbe the Shopping Plaza where colorfulshops andbazaars willexhibit thewares ofcountriesallover theWorld.Thegourmet will bedelightedwithInternationalrestaurantrow whererestaurateursfromallnationswilloffer theircuisines. Copyright 1962 By lntematlanalExpositionfarSouthamCallfomla,Inc. . . t' COPY NFWYORKWORLD'SFAII\.l.'A-l'.Jl'5CORPOR BYHAND FROMRCi Ptv:c .. !!::; '.Vitnfuttr.rr.f .. rnc tl;t!.::.:Jttrc: :dmis3ion of schoolchilclrt-n,Utt_0!-"rat.ln.:rJfrciaLoftLia.irhu._.,.concludedth:1t thereisno!JracticalwaytoadmitNt:v;YorkCityschoolchildrenfree oratdra:.otically n.t.U.,1: m:.r:i'uln",L.1.,N.Y.Ho:.lll

MeetsSecondFridayof EachMonthinNewYorkCity Hon.PaulR.Screvane CityCouncilPresident NewYorkCity,N.Y. October24,1963 DearSir: Enclosedyouwillfindtwophilateliccoversthatweremailedat therecentdedicationoftheNewYorkWorld'sFairHeliport.I understandthatyouattendedthededication. Wouldyoubeeokindastopersonallyautographthesecoversfor me,aboveorbelowthecachet,andreturntomeintheenclosed self-addressedstampedenvelope. Incidently,Ihadmeanttoseeyouatthededicationbutwas unavoidedlydetained. Thankyouforyourtimeandynurunderstanding. Sincerelyyours, l.' \}' v \ I, \\,; i. , - . /..I . :.,L/l./ L'I'1.tt...'- .'' tohieck.&Peck Girl Brooklyn World-Telegrai . OCTOBER21 I1963 2 BoroSites in Fisl Thisis'theholeatParksideA\'e,and Park Circle.Nobodylmows who should fillit.Sincethephotogl'a(lhwastakenthewater hasbeendrainedoutby , by well,bysomeone. TiltWithBureaucracy Like a Hole inHead Ex-PFCGeorgeJtlcrlisTeturnedtotheBrooklyn staffafter BCITinghis'hitch at Fort Dix. His firstassigll mentfacedhimtdth anex amplenfthatrldb11gabno: readjustmcuttoctrtlwnltfc. Ilercitis: ByGEORGE1\IERLIS Inthegoodolddays-tPn monthsago-It waseasyfor areportertofix aholein thestreets.Afterreceiving acompliuntfromareader, the.reporter simplytele-phonedtheboroughprPsi dent's office. There amanwithaninnorrntlysu1 \'oicewouhi ''Oh nallv?\Vchawn'thearda thingaboutit,butwe'llhe glad tolookintoitsoon." 'Thenextclaythefilledwithwaterforthelast fourmonths,andthebatTi cadc that surrounded it madt drivingaroundthecirclea gnll'lingtest ofmen andma chines,assportscarwriters say. Theholewashrggingfor rcpairanan;.:uislwdmotorist said,areporlettl'!PplwnPd theboroughpn'".idPnt .,of-iicP. "Oh,wedon'tdothatan:- more," aboroughsaid."Try the lkpart nwntof Jligh1vays.TIH')'takPcare of thatundl'l'thenewcharhr." "Didyousaywater'?"thP lspokesmana>'kPd. ":'.lwhmarketIn Manhattan." ParklnJr Space Inthenewmarket the re-port calls forconstruction of oneandtwo-storybuUdings withspaceforthewhole-salers'. standsandforstor-age.Parkingspacealso wouldbeprovided in the 0! thetwoBrooklynsites,Creeksitt>wouldbeinthetwel'nE.BayAve.andMar- sincebeforetheCivilWar,marketarea. oneIsontheEastRiveratareaofLombardySt.andkctSt.ispartofthecity'sgeneralItthemarketshowedan Bushwlck Inlet and the otherGardnerAve.inGreen point.$!2,000 Studyprogramofbuildingnew,annualrevenueof$l.4milv Isabout 2% milesinlandatIfQue>nsIs..chosPn,theThesiteproposalsweremodernmarket facilities.lion,. the study Indicatedthat theheadwatersofNewtownmarket wouldbebuiltacrosspartof a$42,000study madeBoroughPresidentAbeItwouldbeself-sustaining. Creek.dbhf'fskdMWTherevenue wouldcomethecrePkfromtheseconyteengmeermg1rmotarurgeayoragner TheBushWickInletsiteBrooklynsitP,inMaspethatEdwardsandKelceyatthelastAugusttorelocatethefromwholesalersrenting would be In the area of Quay48th St., where Newtown andrequestofthe Boardof Est!- fishmarket in Brooklyn.Thespaceinthemarket. The re-Franklln andN.llth Sts. Creekmel't.Themat!'.RelocationoftheFul- move would help to spark theportproposedthatstands the Green point-Williams- siteselectedfortheBronxtonFishMarket,whichhasborough'seconomy,Starkrentfor$3.61asquarefoot' burgborder.TheNewtownisontheBronxRiver,bebeeninlowerManhattansaid.ayear. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIl CORE'Operation otalStrike'IsOn OperationTotalStrike-arn a m m o t h , long-term projecttoimproveliving conditionsinBedford-Stuy vesant-was announcedto-day byBrooklynCORE. Thr ofRacial F:q11alitysaidOperationTotal rikI Ni Brdford Hklyn SU 1MOO BU 4IUOOCARPElS &RussiJir CUAMm SPECIAL!$1oaoCoMpletePrloelnoliulell. Pickup,DIIIYII'JolxclasiYI 9112,.Hyllrojltlnauranae. STAIDAIDCDayServlctRepalraoDytlnl DDIIESTIOCarpetMovlnlService NeedNew Carpeting?ter aalllllllft ctllwithsamples 11 yourllollt SUBURBANS. FROM. $29.95.' .. :. " .. WEAREPROUD OF CUSTOM 'ALTERAT,ONS FURNISHIMGSJROMALLPARTI'I OFTHEWORLD

1736PITKINAVE.,BROOKLYN,N.Y. FREEPARKINGATREAR 'OFSTORE DlltnIvoryD11 'TilII CltHIIFrldU Dl2-9734HY6.5978. OI'ENSAT.TO9P.M. u:a :\"F:WYORK\VORLD-TFLE(;RA:\1M.!!UN,M51121,1963 \ Largest Acreage Goes to Auto C TransportationSection WillCover69Acres ByWALTERl\lacDONALD Thetransportationsection oftheNewYorkWorld's Fairwillnotonlybethe largestsegment of thegiant exhibition,Itseemsdestined to be the biggest crowdmag net, 1MthreeUnitedStates .-umonve giants -General Motors,theFordMotorCo. andtheChryslerCorp.-will vieforpublicattentionin spectacularbuildingsand exhibits. Transportationwillcover some 69acres-nearly the to talareaolthe1962Seattle fair. GM's Fair effort will covPr abouteightacresandwill featureaglobalFuturama exhibit.Ford'spavilionwill occupymuchofthatcom-pany'sseven-acresite.All plans forthesixacreChrys. lersitehavebeenkeptse cret,thebuildingisunder construction. segmenthousingthefuttt ramarideand,finally,a domedpaviliondisplaying currentmodelG:l1automo biles. Arevolvingtimc-trmpera tureindicator40feetindi ameterwillextend24feet abovethedomedpavilionto makeitsilluminatednumer a!:;visiblefromallpartsof theFairgroundsandfor mileshPvond. Therxhibit, almoston the spotof themotor-making giant'seffortatthe1939-10 Fair,willfeaturea1700-foot Futuramaride. TheFuturamaridewas thPNo.1attractiono.tthe 1939-40World'sFair.The G:\Iexhibitdrew2:> million visitorsduringthosetwo years,andmorethanni11e millionofthrmtooktht>Fu turama ride. That ride, show ingtoday'sexpresswaysand limitedal'cesshi g h ways whirhwerethenonlva dreamofthefuturr,hada capacityof28,000persons daily.The196465Futurama ride isdesignedto accommo date 70,000persons eachday. Theridewillbereplete withanimatrdscenesand willrcw.. alwhatG:\!calls "some ofthe dramaticpossi Chrysler'spavilionstillamyst1 portationsectionoftheFair arerxhibitionof Sinclair Oil .....;,Corp.,U.S.RubberCo.,and Ford'sl\lagicSkywaypavilion.SKF'Industries. portatlonsection.Rising120 feetabovetheground-floor exhibitbuilding,fourcol umnswillsupporta200by 150-footheliport,designed to future,"createdbyWalt Dis ney. Illusionof Spl'ed So-calledtimPtunnelswill creatPtheillusionthatpas-sengers arc breaking through barriPrsofsoundandtime, althoughtheriderswillgo nofasterthanfourmilesan hourontheride. :llagicS!;ywa:.ririPrswill circlethProtundiloftlw FortlPavilioninfull\"iewof theFairgrounds.TlwyWill travelinan enC'Ioscriair-con-ditioned,.steel-framed,trans-parPnttubesupportrdbya serif'sofstPr!columns. TileridPwilltralf!nParlv halfamilethroughofthrpast,prPsentanrtfu tun>,madelifdikPby Disney animationcoupledwithstcr eophonie sound. Tlw cars w11! make72trips carrying fourpPrsons]Wrridf'.Itis estimatrrithat duringthP monthFair each car m/1h:mdiP.il.S Illpersons '"withoutahitch,"asFord putsit. Daredevil Drivers Anotherattractionofthe transportation section will be anauto thrill show. This will hestagPdina7500-seatsta diumandwillfeaturedare devilandprecisionautomo biledriving.Theespecially dPsignedtrackwillbea banlOraUoll Unispherel!l u.s.@ Steel Anidealgiftforyourout-of-townrelativesand Criends.OnesideshowstheUnispherc,theofficial World'sFairsymbol.TheothersidehastheSealof the City ofNew York in commemoration of the City's foundingin1664 ... 300yearsago.SculpturedbyAn thony de Francisci, famousdesigner ofthe U.S.Peace Dollar, the medal reflects the beauty and magnificence ofwhatisdestinedtobethegreatestfairinNew York history. Placeyourordernow!Theiesncosilvermedalsis limitedtoonly10,000pieces.Whenthesearegone, nomore willbeavailable. Bronze,2lf2"indiameter--84 Silver,I%" indiameter-815 ta:cIncluded) ABBAB.tUI.-" Ball of Fame medal An inspiringmemento.On thereverse ofthe portrait ofLincolnisamovingecenecommemoratingthe EmancipationProclamation.Thesilverissueis limitedtoonly7,500pieces. Bronze,IJ4" indiameter __IJ3 Bronze,3"indiamctcr ___88 Silver,1%"indiametcr __8ll (/ederalIaIncluded) Comein,writeorphoneforacompleteli&tofmedalshon orin1theimmortalsintheHallofFameforGreatAmeri cansatN.Y.U. writ"J)hona!(minimumorderis3.01;uclusivaoitu)twithin delivery'"' add&Oa forc.o.d's;beyonddeliveryaddSOa forshipping. WORLD'SLARGESTCOINANDSTAMPDEPARTMENT,STREET FLOOR,33RDANDB'WAY,LO4-3300;WESTCHESTER,YO3-8000 VALLEYSTREAM.LO1-2000;GARDENSTATEPLAZA.Dl3-3663: ROOSEVELTFIELD,PI 1-4800:ALSOATGIMBELSMILWAUKEE ANDPHILADELPHIA. A BORNCI'N SOPHISTICATE!PERPETUAL:TRA VELEIUNATURAL BEAUTY!Enough developmentofviscosewoolworstedina beautif.lcrochetweav!P pioneer boastsagreatnewachievementofcrushresistance.Left,a V-neckshiftinblueorstrawberry, overblousedressinturquoiseorstrawberry,I 0 to18sizes39.98.Right,a blaz1 10to18sizes39.98.FromBrielle.BetterDresses,secondfloor.MailandphoneFl 33WEST34THSTREETNEWYORK,LO49300,SHOPTONIGHT11L ''. CrossCounty,Huntington,GreenAcres,Hicksville,RooseveltField,GardenCity,Manhasset, Morristown,E,ast I\., ' WORLD:SFAIR- . ',/-:,..FLUSHING_M ( ,' .. .if.._: .. .. , '.'. ''.ItrRAVELE&fH.\ TURALBEAUTY!Enough can't be-saidfor thiswondroUS' new ., in8 beautiJcrochet weav,PJ pioneersanentirelynew .. . .::' 1:1 hr1i"1l1n: ,. 111 rt :1;1; \\ ]Jr,01t'111,11 t I ,d 1 11111!1.1! 1:11\'J!lI':IJ'J5011tw1l!"""''"'A a '""'" wodd'o figunad Exp..,.woy,'whlcl>boo""'SoolllWodd'aFalluf ---------farthPrthanlfla.-! Thisipcludeseverybody, peoplefromTahiti,and peer 'piewhoseeit allfrom theirbackporchin Queens. SiX.Ha,piness Isa '/

pickDancing:V(atersIn:....F. ofvesselsIfyouwishtoEven thewaterwilldancetol"alrgoera., .;J, ltakealakeCruiseat' theattheNew)!'oric'World's1,Uiiqu\!!'1heater:Jztwhfdt,b1 / NewYorkWorld'sFair.Fair!.WUIbe u,. Maroda w IllAddingtothegalasplrU,catediJn:the, launchafleet , (ln Meadowtherewillbeashow.ofntf Arth tfiter ..:..'il. Lake Includingagonijola,a"DanCingWaters"consistmenli8.eo ' replicaoftttesteamboatingofwaterbathedln 'dllZ ofahuge .l!r Robert E.LeeaglasszllngCl>lcired. lightswithsupportedby &lr p,nlj-.bottomedboatlikeUtoserhythmiC,musicalaccompasure.CustDrr\era: wm enWr used 'Int'heFloridaKtrys.nlment.Evenmore and e'xlt; atoneolthese fine HistoricCradle oftheNation prr"Trf, arP}l:-ili'YHom andLillianChong, whoserestauranttaiwhowi;ohtocombinetl_wadvantages ofaliberalartsprogramataJrsullcollegeand atechnicalelucationatan chool,Ford hamoffrrs,in 196-l,the''3-2Combined Plan"withColumbiaLniversity. UndPrthisplan,til';;ltulentaltendsFordham forthefintthrPeyoarswithamajorinchemistry, mathematicsorph)sics,inaccordancewiththe larlyprescribedcurriculum.Thl!lasttwo will bespentattheColumbiaUniversitySchoolofEngi neeringandAppliedScience. Atcompletionofthiscombinedcourse,thestu dentwillrecchctheFordhamhaccalaurealcIegree andtheColumbiaB.S.dPgrccinanyoneofthefol lowingcn;.dnerringdi,;dplinl'>:dlf'mical,ci\'il,elec trical,imlustrial.nwtallurgit-al,miniui!atHInudcar. Duringfreshmanyear,thestudent,havingre ceivedaprc-en!linccrinl!aptitudetestdurin{!orienta tionweek,sij!nific,InFordhamandColumbiathat heor ,.hewishestotransfPrattheappropriatetime. Admission toColumbiai.1 automaticforofficially recommendedstudl'nts.Forinformationaddress: DIRECTOROFAD:\IISSIONS, FORDIIAJ\1UNIVERSITY,BRONX58,NEWYORK : .: YESHIVA UNIVERSITY AMERICA'SOLDESTandLARGEST UNIVERSITYUNDERJEWISHAUSJIOES ForUndergraduateStudent .. ..._.,-CollegesforMenandWomeninNewYorkCity,' ' withprogramsintheartsandsciencesandJewish studiesleadingtoB.A./B.S.degrees.Widerange ofmajors.Residencefacilities. FortheGraduateStudent ProgramsinEducation/Psychology/Guidance/ MedicalSciences/SocialWork/SemiticStudies/ Mathematics/Physicsandmanyotherfi,ldslead ingtoMaster'sandDoctoraldegrees.Coeducf tionalandnondenominational.Convenientloca lions, forfurtherinlormafion DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS YESHIVA UNIVERSITYAmsterdamAvenue and!86thStreet New York 33, N.Y. LOrraine 88400 Pleasesendme Informationabout: UndergraduateProgramsCMenw Women L:Graduate Programs in ____.....;. ______ ______ zone __state!----NEWYORKWORLD'SFAIR ... CENTEROFEDUCATION ' ' ) ESSEX ;'

BERGEN Enjoy the Fair,withall of itspleasur-ableandinformativefeatures,butgoa step further. Visitors to the Fair, especially familiesfromoutoftown,willdowellto lookintotheeducationalfacilitiesthe NewYorkMetropolitanAreaoffers-someof thefinestintheworld. CometotheFair,butbyallmeans takethegoldenopportunityoflooking overthisvicinity'shighlyratedschools t Un1vers1f1esa ., \ . 'Plan" F ()Rwhowish tll combineoa lij)eralarbprof'l,mat aJesUit ', atechni(laleducationat .anengineering hamoffen,inSe.etember,1964,the"32Plan"withColumbiaUidvereity. thiaplan,theatudent attendsF.,. u ........ forthelint threeyear&withamajorinchemistrv, ..lr phyeiei,inaccord with the . cuni.ctJlum,The)aettwoyem. beepeni... a.tthe Univel'l!ity 'SchoolofEngi . neel'Ulf .ana. .A( co,niplelionof tim coillhil!.edco11ree,the ,,deptwill. receiveliteFordhambaccalaureate .degree :' nn4theCc?JumbiaB . S.degreein anyoneofthefol lowing.cering disciplines:chf,lmical,civil,elcc trical,mdwtrial, mining and'Dunngfreehinanthestudent, havingrc ceived.. pte-elcfreeringaptitude teatduringorienta lionweek,.leitoForoh!IJDandColumbiathat he or shewiaei tO,transfer at ;he approJJriatetime. Admiul.ora to Columbi4 is autorri.atic forofficially recornrri81Uled11udenu.}'or informationaddress: ... ,. DlltdoR. OFADMISSIONS, FOIU)IWItn.m8SlTY,BRONX58, YORK MONDAY,OCTOBER21,1963 : .... e . . YESHIVA U.NIVERSITY AMERICA'SOLDESTandLARGEST UNIVERSITYUNDERJEWISH FortheUndergraduateStudent CollegesforMenandWomeninNewYorkCity, withprogramsintheartsendseieneesendJewish studiesleadingtoB.A./B.S.degrees,Widerange ofmajors.Residencefacilities . FortheGraduateStudent ProgramsinEducation/Psychology/Guidance/ Medical.Sciences/SocialWork/SemiticStudies/ .Mathematics/Physicsandmanyotherfi,ldslead-ingtoMester'sandDoctoraldegrees.Coeducrlectodbreed,atI ,.rcasonab:cp: .tt'5.I 1 I.,We arelocate1tmfountrv nnt20minutesfrom 1iithrrlhror1 app .... 'l ,: ... Writefor ftrebrochure: AUFDEMBERGKENNELS,REG. Z49LivingstonStreet,Northvale,NewJeroey (AreaCode:201)7681474 NOWEVIllYSHOWClil . BEUDUND ..SEKONIC ,zOOM.: IEUMIGBmm HOME LUXURY,:995> 8"" OUTFIT.13..'ojW oSEKONIODUalIOG Zoolft, "llectrlcl}'41 Camerawltlltl .a Lilli, llld HandGrip. EUMIBIIIPtrlllp 8 M8111111 ... Pre)totor,.JariabltSp ..... WOLLENSAK ZOOM 8mm CAMERA. IMPORTCLOSIOUTf. DELUXE:< PRISM: BINGOS 6X38I;F,_IIW-.UJI& .,X35I.F._Nf.W- 18.94 8x 10 ..... r. I.T, . CLEARANCE U'NITS '.' NOMONEY DOWN MONTHS TO PAT ALSDiiNSTANT CREDIT' HIGHESTTRADEALLOWAIIOES OLDEQUIPMIIT ! \I NEWYORKWORLDTELEGRAMANDSUN,MONDAY,OCTOBER21.1963 FOodsofAllNationsontheME ByBOBDANA AworldofNewYorkCity restaurantsawaitsthevlsi tor to the New YorkWorld's Fair, No matter what tlmeof day,before or after theirday otsightseeing,themUllons of guests who wlll attendthe expositioninthenexttwo yearswillneverfalltofind exactly thekindof !ood they want tp eat,served intheat mospheretheyareseeking and at the price they arepre pared topay. FornowhereelseInthe world butNewYorkCityIs there suchvarietyofdlshes onwhichgenerationshave thrived,fromthehottest clime tothe coldest mountain region.Thosetllousandswho havebeentravelingtofor eigncountries willbe ableto enjoyagainadishtheyfan cledinafaroffrestaurant, while those whose knowledge offoreigncuisinehasonly beenhearsaywillbeableto dipIntothe mysteries ofnew foodsandcooking. Itiscommonknowledge thatFranceIsamongthe countriesmostliberallyrep resentedbyrestaurantsIn NewYork,andtheserange fromthebarandgrillwith $1Rent Paid By World'sFair TheNewYorkWorld's Fair hasnocomplaintabout therent. FortheuseofFlushing MeadowPark's646acres-theleaserentisamodest onedollarfortwoyears. ThisIspaidbychecktothe landlord-theCityofNew York. strictlyFrenchsongsInthe juke boxto plush restaurants withmanycaptainsandla bellecuisine. Italian Favorites Italy,withitsmanyre gionalcuisines,Isprobably next Inthe number of res tau. rantsfeaturingItscooking, beitthenorth,withItsem phaslsonbutter andrice,or thesouth,witholiveoiland oregano. ItaliancookeryIsmore highlyseasoned than French, buttheprovincesdecidethe amountwiththPirowndis tlnctiveandoriginalcrea tlons,andjust astheFrench havetheir hors d'oeuvres, the Italianshavetheir antipasto, atypical Neapolitan selection of whichwouldInclude some anchovies,salami,green pep persfriedwitholivesand capers,stuffedmushrooms, pimentosandeggplantand pickledzucchini. Thefastestgrowinggroup olrestaurantsInNewYork IstheChineseand,whereas, justafewyearsago,the majority of these werestrict lyCantonese,nowagreat manynewrestaurantsas wellas o l d e ~ones feature,1n addition,Mandarindishes-dishesofShanghai,Peking andChuntklng. Japanese Cuisine TheJapanese,nottobe outdone,havebeen makinga strongpushforattention sinceWorldWar II, withre-turningGI'sclamoringfor thefoodtheycometo' love. Therearetempurashrimp barsandtatamtrooms.the latter wherecustomerstake offtheirshoesand squattoE eat Japanese style.And, then. there aretheelectricsto\fes oneach.table,wherethe waitress,walter or customer himself cooks the dish known assuktyald. TheWorld'sFairvisitor will beableto enjoy a Swiss .t: o n d u e ,Czechoslovakian crispduck,Germansauer-braten, wiener schnitzel Hun SlidesWillShowRevolution Chinese Fare Offered at Fair Didyouknowthata wom an,DeborahSampson,en listedasamanintheCon-tinentalArmyintheAmer leanRevolution?Didyou knowthat TimothyMurphy wasthefirstmantofirea double barrelledrifle? TheirlltUeknownstories andotherswillbedrama , tizeAntoin (;Illy, ChatJI'l'ronandAlix!lou-niP . ,,Mon.trtntnrnf111P inalLaCrPmaii\PrPin anrl agrandsrrwchalinLPrca11>''Ialwa)"watl!d fnrn:mnyThoma,;'''_go lir"' ." Hal' who'tar'Inathrillf'l."X."ll."'dtnap JWOII' IT:alotI>[Jirhti'llllll'llir,;.."Thl'l'l'Wf'fl'"' IIHIII:V t'ttl'klnil"tlf''intho.-.pictlll'l"'that.Inlwaltgllt,.,,nHdian, yn11hadtoahal')drinkr.''lwncail". ,John('IL'Stl\'f'tf'''',(ill aNtl\'YorkrratJw.1r1''lloll)' wnorl."lwsay,;."hasaJovi'IYrlimatf',nicttahlt- andl\'1'.;-;nnwr-ust FlftRenforeignnpwspnJII'I'"'an rnmt BodedUuluo11d Chopt DIIIUlIUPP!R Oprndaih4P.M.IOMldniQhl.ftun.&. Holl t1y1 2PM to fiUdnitht. Sat.4P.M.to IA.M. Hearth (I) ' MANDARINIll Wnlll S .9;ttI t ..rlIGREAT !>HANGHAI-d CONTINENTALMANDARINEAST- lOBS 2nd Avoc;. .,, ... bnt.... Near9thSt &)-IS2a Y,OCTOBF:R2\,1!!63 A WORLD ;' 1/'.: lJJ1;/..,., .Il. i of !JiningandEntertaintllent / '.! In Greenwich Village>' .... to.,.... .. Dltii!RtIUPPU Open dally4P.M.toMldnltht. Son.I.Holt. tayo2 PM to Mtdnteht. lat.4P.M.to IA.M.Hearth z'n '!'heHeartolOrmuolcll. SPl: ',great restaurants ' < ' 'fhl'visitortotllf'New York Cllyexhibitente1snorthlobbyofthefullyair rondl tionedb u I I d 1 n anrl findsafascinatinglQ.by-10 footplastermodelofMan hattan as it existed 300years ago.Everyh(JUS',I'VI'ry street,everygardentslaid out exactlyasshownlntlw ''CastelloPlan,"afamous original mapofNewYork. arenamedLongchamps. Next,theFair-goersteps intoa"heliropter"fora seven minute "!light" around thepanorama ofpresrot-day NewYork.Asoundtracl< a commrntary. Thedrinksare biCandcold. A glassof wine comesfree with dinner. AndLong. champs' inexhaustible menu is one of the wondersof the world.Imagine5 kinds of soup, 18kindsof appetizer, 16varie TheY just: 1. Saw a spectacular Tahitian floor show.-2. HadasuperbPolynesianluau(dinner). 3 Danced the tamure. twist,!rug, bossa nova, and hula. So will you. Hawaiian Room,HotelLexington,r.48th Street at Lexington Ave.,PLaza >-4400 Openingthrough November 9 MonSal.,9:15& 11:45 DancingwithMiltShaw andhisOrchestra

... HOTELROOSEVELT Mad1sonAveat45thSt. MU6-9200 Interestedin CAMERAS or EQUIPMENT NeworUsee/? il tl'tn\':ph10'110::' ,- L' rd:1' 1 ,t '!, 'dP.11:' .. r.! r..-!QVWORLD-TELEGRAM Tlwlltimatr. inI ( : u i:;ine l.uncheonDimwr LICliEETREE I,,;1: \ST 8Tll ST. t.HEE\ \\ICIJ\ILL \f:l. 0 (; H 5.0;):);)a "AsSpanishuSp:'n'' COCKTAIL$ 5 8 P.M. with FLAMENCOGUITARIST CompleteDinner FromS4.50 SINCE1'-120YE WAVERLY INN

lloutrv.,,n pes,,! }'H t1C1par10nmthe :\ttheB,wExhibitandDemonstrationArea,Cub Scouts.BoyScoutsandExplorersfrom themt:rropohtanareawdlgl\tli\'eScout 1nt:demonstrationsandhosrtheexhibit. Inaddn1on.theScoutSer\"KtCorps,re-t ru1re-dfromacrossthenauon.willbeon senxcdury10keepmgwnhthewell-knnwnScoutmt:"GoodTurn." ( 1uedrmp.;g(::.col.I) Mr.MosesflopjocksotBoyScouts' cook-out onFairgrounds. LICENSINGPROGRAMGROWSAS 54COMPANIESRECEIVEGRANTS Fiit) -iourh.IYC11 /iA,I'referIt'ir ondoserinspectioncanbeseentobewv-nedwiththeletters"IBM"repeated1.000 tinK'S.Thestructure was designedbyCharles Eamesandthelate.alreadylegendaryEero Saarinen.Inordertobuildit.IBMhadto turn111iho\\"ncnmputnstosolveunparal-lekdproblemsof andbalance. RCA.fromapa\ ilinnresemblingasetof hugedrumswith\\hitetnpsandwppn sides."illsupplytheFairwiththelargest dnsed-lirwitcolorTVnet\\"orkeverassem-bled-about2lll)rtct'i\ers.Thl'large.airy Ftsti\ al11fG.1spa\ ilion.itsglasswallshang-ing from a contoured white roof.issetamong flo\\ ingstrl.'amsandfloatingflmHrbeds.It \\illfeatureaFunHmN'oftheFuture.a Kitchen oftheFuture.andarl'edth l.,u,l