EiIGHTsi clF THE CITY

In addition to the , New servation Roof of the RCA Building. York offers an endless list of things to Daily, 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Admission: see:specialdisticts, old buildings,giant adults,$1.75; children under 12.95 cents. skyscrapers.Some highlights are de- scribedbelow, along with a list of guid- cENTRALpARr(, 59th to I l0th Streets ed tours. betweenFifth Avenue and West, is 840 acres in size-larger than Places to Visit the Principality of Monaco-with many miles of paths,a skating rink, two row- cHrNATowN,a picturesque area of about ing lakes, a model yachting pond. an seven square blocks in lower Manhat- outdoor theater, scheduled events of all tan bounded by the Bowery, Mulberry kinds, and a . and Canal Streets, is one of the largest Chinese communities in the country. LrNcoLN cENTER, and 65th The Chinatown Museum is at 7 Mott Street, consistsof 14 acres on the West Street. Admission: adults, 35 cents, Side of devoted to the per- weekends, 50 cents; children, 25 cents. forming arts. Two buildings are now completed,Philharmonic Hall and the cREENwrcHvTLLAGE, a lVr-square-mile State Theater. The Visitors' area contained within l4th Street, Services office conducts daily tours, 9 Broadway, Canal Street and the Hud- a.'m.to 5 p.m. Admission: adults, $1.25; son River, is still a gathering place for children, 75 cents. young artists and writers, but it is also a charming residentialdistrict and the- coNEY rsLAND, a large and famous ater-and-club area. Each spring and fall amusement and beach area in Brook- there is a Washington Square Outdoor lyn, offers all kinds of rides and amuse- Art Exhibit, and there is folk singing ments. The beach and boardwalk are almost every summer Sunday afternoon open the year round; the rides are at the WashingtonSquare fountain. open from noon to midnight on week- ends from Palm Sunday to mid-May, TrirBs seuARE, formed by the intersec- and daily spring and summer. Admis- tion of Broadway and Seventh Avenue sion varies. and bounded by 42nd and 47th Streets, is the heart of New York's entertain- Buildings to See ment area.The Square also abounds in nickel arcades,dance halls and bargain FRAUNcESrAvERN, Pearl and Broad stores.The Times Square Information Streets,is Manhattan's oldest building, Center offers information to visitors. constructedin l7l9; within it General Open weekdays,l0 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Sun- George Washington bade his officers days,l0 a.m.to 6 p.m. farewell at the Revolution's end. It is still operated, under lease, as a restau- Rocr(EFELLERcENTER, west side of Fifth rant. The building is owned by the Sons Avenue between 48th and 5lst Streets, of the Revolution in the State of New is the world's largest privately owned York; this organizationmaintains a mu- businesscomplex, with 17 buildings seum in the tavern. The museum is open covering I 5 acres.It has four acres of Monday through Friday, I0 a.m. to 4 roof gardens,an outdoor skating pond, p.m.; Saturdays,l0 a.m. to I p.m. Closed theaters, and approximately 1,000 ten- Sundays and major holidays; closed ants employing about 40,000 people. Saturdaysin July. Tours take in many of .the highlights, ending with a trip to the 7orh.floor Ob- TRrNrrY cHURcH, Broadway and Wall 290 www.butkus.org/postcards t You'dth in k even oneNew York restaurant withgood food andlow prices wouldbe pretty hard to find. SchRAFFTs has33 of them. Andhere's where you'll find them:

Restaurantswith CocktailLounges 21 W. 51 St.,Rockefetter Ctr. 750 Third Ave..at 47 St. 625 MadisonAve., at 58 St. 48 Broad St., nr. Wall St. I 382 MadisonAve., at 47 St. 680 White phainsRd., Eastchester f 1496 Broadway,at Times Sq. 193 Main St.,White ptains 22OW.57 St.,nr. Broadway 566 Main St.,New Rochelle Chrysler Bldg., Lexington Ave. illl Restaurantand CocktailService .ili. 556 Fifth Ave.,at 46 St. 1381 Broadway,nr. 37 St. ll l22I Madison Ave:,at 88 St. 15 W. 34 St., nr. Fifth Ave. ir 155 E. 79 St., nr. Lexington 393 SeventhAve., nr. 32 St. 990 Madison Ave.,cor. 77 St. 62 W. 23 St., nr. Sixth Ave. ilii 201 E. 57 St.,cor. Third Ave. 281 Broadway,at ChambersSt. illl 462 Park Ave.,South 33 E. Fordham Rd., Bronx i 61 Fifth Ave.,cor 13 St. 386 FultonSt., Brooktyn ili 2285 Broadway,nr. 82 St. 912 Flatbush Ave.,

RestaurantService 464 MadisonAve., at 51 St. 5 E. 37 St., nr. Fifth Ave.

CounterService Only 1237 Sixth Ave., at 49 St. 46 Park Ptace,cor. Church St. 485 LexingtonAve., at 47 St. 80 Pine St.,at Maiden Lane ChryslerCorridor, 42 St. 1 Park Place,Bronxville

FRANK G. SHATTUCK COMPANY

www.butkus.org/postcards You'veseen them in mag azines-

www.butkus.org/postcards l{owsee Armstrong r00ms in reality! Visitthe "ArmstrongWorld of InteriorDesign" at 60 West49th St., Rockefeller Center, Mon.-Sat.,10-0. Free.

Foryears, the Armstrongrooms appearing in magazineshave been widelyadmired. These rooms are trend settersin interiordesign. Thousandsof homeowners have written for reprints,for adviceon decorating,for informationon floors, ceilings, and f urnishings.

Nowyou can see the Armstrong rooms in full-scalereality, too. ,,The Armstrongworld of InteriorDesign" presentsten excitingnew rooms,containing ideas from all overthe world.Here color is used, spacedivided, furnishings chosen in a bold,refreshing way. Here you will find decoratingideas to help you see your home in a completelyfresh light. Go earlyto this Armstrongdisplay; you'il probablywant to go again. Bring your camera, too. @n.q}r"grs

www.butkus.org/postcards -SIGHTS ClF THE CITY

Street, houses 's oldest days,6 a.m. to l0 p.m.; Sundays,5:30 congregation,dating back to 1697.The a.m. to lO p.m. presentbuilding was dedicatedin,1846. In the churchyard are buried such fa- CATHEDRAL OF SAINT JOHN THE DIVINE, mous Aniericans as Alexander Hamil- Amsterdam Avenue and ll2th Street, ton and Robert Fulton. Open Sunday will be the largestGothic church in the through Friday, 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Satur- world when it is finished-around 2000. days,7a.m. to 4 p.m. Constructionof this Episcopalcathedral began in 1892;features include the l7- NATIONAL IVIEMORIAL; ton bronze doors.the 4O-foot Great Rose Wall and NassauStreets, is built on the Window, and 14 chapels. Open daily, site where George Washington was in- 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Tours four times daily augurated first President of the United on weekdays, twice on Sundays. States. The present structure, built in 1842 to house federal offices, stands in cRANrs roMB, Riverside Park at West the center.of the Wall Street financial l22nd Street, is the burial place of UIys- district.The building was declareda Na- ses Simpson Grant, commander of the tional Historic Site on May 26, 19J9. Union Army in the Civil War. In two Open Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. reliquary rooms are Civil War battle to 4 p.m. Closed weekends and on ma- flagsand memorials. Open daily, 9 a.m. jor holidays. to 5 p.m.

sArNT PAUL',SCHAPEL, BrOadway and ConductedTours Fulton Street, is the only church build- ing in Manhattan that antedates the By boat. the Circle Line, Pier 8l at American Revolution. Erected in 1766, West42nd Streetand the Hudson River, it is still in use. George Washington makes three-hour voyagesaround Man- worshipedhere. Open daily, 7:15 a.m. hattan Island.The company also main- to 5:45p.m. tains a ferry service to the Statue of Libertyfrom Battery Park. Fare: around oLD MERcHANT'SHOUSE, 29 EASIFOUTth Manhattan, adults, $2.75; children un- Street, between Lafayette Street and der 12,$1.25. To the , the Bowery, is the only l9th Century adults,80 cents; children under 12, 40 Greek Revival-style town house left in cents. New York that remains exactly as it was ferries leave every few morethan 100 yearsago. Open Tuesday minutes from the southern tip of Man- through Saturday,ll a.m. to 5 p.m.; hattan. Fare: 5 cents each way. Sundaysand holidays, I p.m. to 5 p.m. By bus, American Sightseeing, 168 ClosedMondays. Admission: 50 cents. West46th Street;Blue Line Sightseeing, I l6 West 48th Street;Crossroads Sight. EMpTREsrATE BUrLDrxc, seeing,1572 Broadway; Gray Line New and l4th Street, is the world's tallest York Tours,West Side Airline Terminal, building, 1,472feet high. There are two 42nd Streetat Tenth Avenue; Manhat- observatories,on the 86th and l02nd tan Sightseeing,109 West 49th Street; floors; from the uppermost on clear and Times SquareSightseeing, 206 West days visitors can see 80 miles. Open 4lrd Street,conduct tours ranging from everyday,g:30 a.m. to midnight. Adults, trips through Chinatown to deluxe visits $ 1.50;children, 75 cents. to New York night clubs. Fares and ad- missions:$3.00 to $24. sArNTpATRrcK's cATHEDna,r, Fifth Ave. Byhelicopter,New York Airways, Wall nue between 50th and 5lst Streets,is Street Heliport, , Pier 6 at one of the finest Gothic structures in the South Street, offers l0-minute rides United States.The building's architec- above Manhattan by reservation. Fare: tural features include 7l stained-glass $5.00 per seat (two children under 12 windows and l7 sidealtars. Open week- go at a single rate).

294 www.butkus.org/postcards Towering out of the heart of Manhattan, this intrigu- ing city within a city is the home of great entertain- ment-Radio City Music Hall, the NBC-TV network where you can seeprograms actually being produced, and a host of other attractions. Be sure to visit the fascinating exhibit halls, the excellentrestaurants, and the smart shopsof all kinds. one of the architectural marvels of the world, the Center is a breathtaking sight at any time of year. Get acquainted by taking a Guided rour including the top of the Center, with its 5O-mileview in all directions. It's a wonderful adventure.

www.butkus.org/postcards T,VclFILtrl'S FAI FI CG'FI PG'FIATI cl N

HONORARY CHAIRMEN CLARK M. CLIFFORD ROBERT D. L. GARDINER MRS. SYLVIA PORTERCOLLINS IRA H. GENET HON. HERBERT HOOVER FAIRFAX M. CONE PAOLINO GERLI HON. HARRY S. TRUMAN JOHN F. CONNELLY BERNARD F. GIMBEL HON. DWIGHT D. EDWARD CORSI FRED M. GLASS EISENHOWER HON. MYRON M. COWEN THOMAS F. GLEED GARDNER COWLES LEONARD H. GOLDENSON BOARD OF DIRECTORS LOU R. CRANDALL THOMAS M. GOODFELLOW COLONEL HENRY CROWN ALAN J. GOULD HON. JOSEPH P. ADDABBO HOWARD S. CULLMAN HARRY E. GOULD COMMISSIONER LLOYD K. MISS JEAN DALRYMPLE MRS. KATHERINE M. GRAHAM ALLEN LLOYD H. DALZELL HAROLD E. GRAY - MRS. DEXTER OTIS ARNOLD DONALD C. DAYTON PETERGRIMM ' HERBERT L. BARNET THOMAS J. DEEGAN JR. MRS. DENNY GRISWOLD VINCENT G. BARNETT RAYMOND C. DEERING RALPH C. GROSS REAR ADMIRAL JOHN J. THE HONORABLE FELISA JOHN G. HAGAN BERGEN (RET.) RINCON DE GAUTIER HON. SEYMOURHALPERN SAMUEL A. BERGER,ESQ. HON. JAMES J. DELANEY JOHN W. HANES EUGENER. BLACK JACK DEMPSEY HON. W. AVERELL HARRIMAN JAMES B. BLACK VINCENT DE ROULET WALLACE K. HARRISON WILLIAM BLACK HON. THOMAS E. DEWEY HOUSTON HARTE ROBERTE. BLUM RENE D,HARNONCOURT HUNTINGTON HARTFORD BENJAMIN BOTWINICK LOWELL S. DILLINGHAM GABRIELHAUGE FREDERICH. BRANDI HON, LEWIS W. DOUGLAS MRS. ENID A. HAUPT PETERJ. BRENNAN MORTON DOWNEY ELDON E. HAZLET HON. LOUIS BROIDO HAROLD J. DRESCHER WILLIAM R, HEARSTJR. EDGAR M. BRONFMAN JOSEPHC. DUKE MISS DOROTHY I. HEIGHT DR. DETLEV W. BRONK RAFAEL DURAND DR. JAMES M. HESTER R. FRANK BROOKS FERDINAND EBERSTADT JOHN E. HEYKE JR. HON. JAMES BRUCE CHARLES E. EBLE MRS. ANNA ROSENBERG CHARLESP. BUCKLEY JR. FREDERICW. ECKER HOFFMAN HON. RALPH J. BUNCHE SIDNEY A. EDWARDS HON. LESTER HOLTZMAN WILLIAM H. BURKHART JOHN ELLIOTT SR. STANLEY C. HOPE SELIC S. BURROWS DR, ELMER W. ENGSTROM ROY W, HOWARD DAVID R. CALHOUN JR. G. S. EYSSELL PALMER HOYT HON. MARIO J. CARIELLO JAMES A. FARLEY JAMES S. HUNT HON. JOSEPHF. CARLINO MRS. JOSEPH R. FARRINGTON WILLIAM P. HUNT AMON G. CARTERJR. HORACE C. FLANIGAN GEORGEHYAM HON. ELMER A. CARTER F. M. FLYNN JAKOB ISBRANDTSEN HON. EDWARD F. MISS ARLENE FRANCIS HON. JACOB K. JAVITS CAVANAGH JR. GENERAL JOHN M. FRANKLIN RICHARD L. JONES JR. HON. EMANUEL CELLER PATRICK J. FRAWLEY JR. DEVEREUXC. JOSEPHS NORMAN CHANDLER RICHARD W. FREEMAN HON. KENNETH B. KEATING . HOWARD L. CLARK JESSEFREIDIN, ESQ. HON. EDNA F. KELLY (MRS.) GENERAL LUCIUS D. EDWIN S. FRIENDLY JAMES M. KEMPER JR. CLAY (RET.) WILLIAM D. FUGAZY HON. EUGENEJ. KEOGH L. GARY CLEMENTE LOUIS J. GALEN JOSEPHH. KING

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE FINANCE COMMITTEE

THOMAS J. DEEGAN JR,ChAiTMdN ROBERTMOSES GEORGE E. SPARGO, ChairmaN RALPH J. BUNCHE ARTHUR H. MOTLEY FREDERICH. BRANDI EDWARDF. CAVANAGH JR, RICHARD C, PATTERSONJR. GEORGES. MOORE LOU R. CRANDALL CHARLESPOLETTI WILLIAM H. MOORE JAMES J. DELANEY WILLIAM E. POTTER WILLIAM H. MORTON JOHN ELLIOTT SR. CHARLES F. PREUSSE,ESQ. WILLIAM S. RENCHARD BERNARDF. GIMBEL SAMUEL I. ROSENMAN DAVID ROCKEFELLER WALLACE K. HARRISON PAUL R. SCREVANE JOHN M. SCHIFF MRS. ALBERT D. LASKER DR. RALPH W. SOCKMAN DALE E. SHARP VERY REV. LAURENCEJ. GEORGEE. SPARGO ALEXANDER M. WHITE MC GINLEY, S.J. LANDON K. THORNE SR.

296 www.butkus.org/postcards DR. GRAYSON KIRK GEORGEMURPHY ROBERTW. SARNOFF JOHN S. I

ORGANIZATION COMM'ITTEE

* BERNARDF. ctMBEL. Chairman - GARDNERCOWLES- G. S, EYSSELL ALFREDE. PERLMAN , VERY REV.LAURENCE J. MC GINLEY,S.J. 1ti Counsel: WHITMAN, RANSOM E COULSON Special Counsel: W. BERNARD RICHLAND

Bond Counsel: HAWKINS, DELAFIELD & WOOD Labor Relations: EDWARD C. MAGUIRE

Auditors: PEAT, MARWICK, MITCHELL f, COMPANY

www.butkus.org/postcards i

vrrctFtLotsi FAI Fl coFl PcI FIATIc'N L

EXECUTIVE COIVTMUNICATIONS AND PUBLIC RELATIONS

yice HoN. ROBERT MosES. President wILLIAM BERNS. President ERNESTINER. HAIG, SCCTCTATVOf thc COTPOTATiON GREGORYDAWSON, and Assistant to the President Director of Public Relations Activities MURRAY DAVIS, WILLIAM S. ADAMS JR.,DiTECTOT, SPOTTS PTOgTAM Special Assistant to the Presidenl MARY JANE Mc CAFFREE. HAROLD J. BLAKE, Coordinator, Director of Women's Activities President'sOffice ROBERT ESSEX,Prers Building Manager HENRY LIENAU. Exhibitor Coordinator JOSLPHINENELSON DE GIORCIS, FEDERAL AND STATE EXHTBITS RAdiO-TCICV|SiONCOOTd.NAIOT MARY A. YOUNG, GENERAL WILLIAM E. POTTER, RAd\O-TCICViS\ONBUiIdiNg MANA7CT E xecutive Vice President MICHAEL R. PENDER,Deputv to Executive Vice President and Director of State Exhibits AND Representative F r Mc cARrHY.speciat ;3il:i.'lt[il"":?Tf"""T*lllroNs

TNTERNATToNALAFFATRS AND ExHrBrrs conrrr,o,n, THOMSON-LEEDSINc' poLETTt, HoN. cHARLES vice President ",:,li,fi,T:?t^t"t-:',-ts:'lf;i1ruWITT,FRANCIS ASSOCIATES ALLEN E, BEACH, Director. I nternational E xhibits Promotion DoucLAS BEATON (THOMAS J. DEEGAN COMPANY, INC.) GEORGEH, BENNETT LIONEL HARRIS L RICHARD GUyLAy, president BRUCENICHOLSON HOWARD S. JOHNSON, Promotion Director JOHN S. YOUNG JOHN O'KEEFE.Radio-Television Promotion LANGELAND VAN CLEEF, Communitv and SPeaker Services INDUSTRIAL SECTION FREDERICKS. WEAVER, Special Proiects; School Programs MARTIN STONE. LEIGH CHAMBERLAIN, RCTdilPTOMOTiONS Director of Industrial Section ELISE SACHS. Travel and Transportation RICHARD B. WHITNEY, JULIUS OCHS ADLER JR., AttendancePromoti|n Assistan t D irecro r. Ad ministrarion PHYLLTSADAMS, Press and PublicitY AssistdntDirector, Exhibitor Relations (wTLLIAM J. DoNocHUE coRPoRATIoN) JOHN R. REtsS. Assistdnt Director. Sales " WILLIAM J. DONOGHUE,PTCSidCNt EDWARD V. O,BRIEN, ViCCPTCSidCNt OPERATIONS PETERJ. MC DONNELL, DiTCCIOTOf PUbIiCitV JERoME EDELBERG.Assistant Director of Publicitv STUART CONSTABLE, Vice President JOHN SWEENEY, Assistant to Direct1r ol Publicitv CARL E. HOLGREN. Deputy Vice President JOYCE MARTIN, MagaZine Coordinator GRACE M GLENNON. JOSEPHA. BOYLE, Liaison for SpecialGuests Executive Assistant to Vice President and Fair Corporatton HoN. RICHARD C. PATTERSONJR., JOHN DowNEv. Chief of Photoqraphv Chief of Protocol DENNIS BURKE. Assistant Chief of Photography 6ATES DAVrsoN, Deputv Chief of Protocol wTLLIAM wHITEHousE. Radio-TelevisionNews SAEED A. KHAN. AsslsldrTtto Chief of Protocol ROBERTOG. DE MENDOZA, Advertising Depury Chief of Protocol (J. WALTER THOMPSON co.) SHELDON s BROwNroN, Chief Medical Oficer RAYMOND F. TARKMAN, OfficeManager EDWARD F. RSYAL, Account Supervisor WILLIAM A. KANE. Director. Concessions wlLLlAM BAYLOR. Account Representative RoBERT I. coHEN, Assistdnt Director, Concessions r .WALTERE. GIEBELHAUS.Program Director wTLLIAM H. OTTLEY, Director, SpecialExhibits TFRANSPORTATION SECTION stDNEy PANZER. DirectOr of Special Events PORT OF NE\lv YORI('AUTHORTTY HARRYF MEYERS, Director. Maintenance and Securitv s. sLoAN coLT, Chairman WILLIS S. MATTHEWS, AUSTIN J. TOBIN, EXCCUI|VCDiTEC\OT Assistant Director. Maintenance and Securit)t GUY F. TozzoLl. Director. world Trade Dept. HUG9 A. sEILER. OperationsDirector. FRANCIS D. MILLER. Director of Transportation Radio-Televkion-Public Address Section, Warld's Fair MADELINE TRUSLOW. E. DONALD MILLS, Chicf Of PIANN\Ng Supervisor. Files and Informarion Bureau CORNELIUS i. LYNCH. Chief of Rentals

298 www.butkus.org/postcards COMPTROLLER'S OFFICE SYSKA & HEN\ESSY,I\C, TI PPETTS.ABBETTMC CARTHY-STRATTON ERwtN wtrr. Comptroller WILCOX tr IRlCl

CHIEF ENGINEER'S OFFICE NEW YORK STATE WORLD'S FAIR wrLLrAM wHIPPLE tp,.,Chief Engineer coMrurssroN s. A. POTTER, Assistant Chief Engineer PAZEL G. JACKSON. Assistant Chief of Plans LT. GOV. MALCOLM WILSON, ChAiTMAN A. osTLING, Directo'r of Construction CARL MRS. PAUL E. PEABODY, ViCCChAiTMAN JoHN c. BABSON, Assistant Director of Construction CHARLES,J.BROWNE THOMPSON, PToiectEngineeT CHARLES WILLIAM T.CONKLIN wlLL.lAM DOUGLAS JR.. Construction Permit Officer MRS.MAY PRESTONDAVIE WILLIAM J. KELLY, IRA H. GENET Assistant Construction Permit Offi cer MORTIMER S.GORDON J. P, GROENENDYKEJR., JOSEPHA. KAISER Director of W at erf ront Development OTTO KINZEL A. LANG. Stdff Electrical Engineer oTTo JOHN WALTER KOESSLER HARoLD w. LLoYD, Utilities Engineer HERMAN I. MERINOFF cEoRGE c. LAPINS. AssistantEngineer JULIUS L. MINTZ EUGENEHERKovlC. Building Supervisor CLILAN B. POWELL sHELDON BLooMBERG, Electrical Code Supervisor WILLIAM A. SHEA JOSEPHT. P.SULLIVAN'

COORDINATOR'S OFFICE Ex-Officio

wTLLIAM DENNY. Construction Coordinator WALTER J. MAHONEY ALFRED ROCHESTER,EXhibiIS COOT{iNAIOT HON. JOSEPHF. CARLINO HON. JOSEPHZARETZKI ELISHA T. BARRETT CONSULTANT ON CONCESSIONS GEORGEL. INGALLS HON. ANTHONY J. TRAVIA SAMUEL I...ROSENMAN FREDW. PRELLER

STANLEY C. HOPE, Executive Director CONSULTANTS WILLIAM DROHAN, PToiectDirector MARTIN B. MC KNEALLY, COUNSCI W. EARLE ANDREWS GILMORED.CLARKE JEAN DALRYMPLE NEW YORK CITY WORLD'S FAIR WILLIAM J, DONOGHUE COMMISSION THOMAS F,FARRELL FERDEGROFE ROBERTF. WAGNER, Chairman RICHARDC. GUTHRIDGE NEwBOt-D MORRIS, Executive Secretary J. S,HAMEL ABRAHAM D. BEAME ROBERTG. MC CULLOUGH HON. PAUL R, SCREVANE A. K. MORGAN HON. MARIO J. CARIELLO SID\EY M, SHAPIRO ERICTREULICH T, T, WILEY EDWARD G. MILLER JR. MRS.MARIETTA TREE ANGELO ARCUIEO CONSULTTNG FIRMS

ANDREWS & CLARK, INC. STATE INFORME-rIOI\ OFFICES CLARKE& RAPUANO,INC. EGGERS& HIGGINS EVERETTT, WINTER ffi HAMEL 6 LANCER E. MICHAEL CASSADY iliJ }IAZEN & SAWYER St. Louis, Missouri ffij LOR]MER & KOPF JAMES R. SMITH MADIGAN-HYL{ND, I.NC, Omaha,Nebraska MORAN, PROCTOR,MUESER 6 RUTLEDGE ROBERTL. SHORTLE NEW YORK TEI,EPHONECO, New Orleans,L,ruisi.jna '' ALFREDEAS'ION POOR LEW M, PARAMORE PURDYE HENDERSON KansasCity. Kans.rs

299 I; www.butkus.org/postcards fiil VI,OFILE 'S FAIFI CG,FIFOFIATIG,.N

WOMEN'S ADVISORY COUNCIL

MRS, JACOB K. JAVITS, MRS. OSWALD B. LORD, MRS, RICHARDJ, OLDS, Honorary Chairman General Chairman Deputy Chairman

Executive Committee

MISS MARTHA F. ALLEN -MRS.R. WHITING CHAPIN MRS. DOROTHY LEWIS MRS.DEXTER O. ARNOLD MRS.EDWARD T. CHASE MRS.WILLIAM B. PARSONS MRS.ROBERT HOWE BALDWIN MRS.CLIFTON DANIEL MRS.JOHN E. SPENCE MRS.BERNARD BOTEIN MISS DOROTHY I. HEIGHT .MRS.DE WITT STETTEN MRS.SYDNEY BOYD MRS. EDWIN T. HILSON MRS.EDWARD WEINFELD

Board of Advisors

MRS.WILLIAM S. ADAMS MRS.EDWIN I. HILSON MRS.J, C.PENNEY BEGUM ANWAR G. AHMED MRS.WALTER A. HIRSCH HON. ESTHERPETERSON MISS VIRGINIA R. ALLAN MRS. CARL T. HOGAN MRS.ROBERT J. PHILLIPS MISS CATHERINEANAGNOST MRS..ROBERTL. HOGUET MRS,J, MARIA PIERCE MISS MARIAN ANDERSON MRS.BENJAMIN D. HOLT MRS.EDWARD POPPER DR. LOIS M. AUSTIN MRS, FRANKLIN J. HORNE MRS.HOLTON R.PRICE JR. DR, LEONA BAUMGARTNER MRS.HIR.AM COLE HOUGHTON MRS.MARGARET PRICE MRS.HENRI BENDEL MRS. FANNIE HURST MRS. ERNESTAG. PROCOPE MRS. JOSEPH P. BINIiS MRS. HELEN G. IRWIN MRS.JANET QUIGLEY MRS. ROBERTE. BLUM MRS.HENRY ITTLESON MRS.BENJAMIN J. RABIN MRS.ETIENNE BOEGNER MRS.YARNALL JACOBS DR. DIANE REED MRS-DOROTHE M. BOLTE MRS.D. R- JAMES III MRS.JOHN A, ROBERTS MRS.EMMONS BRYANT MRS.LUTHER D.JOHNSON MRS.MARY G. ROEBLING MRS,CHARLES M. BULL HON. EDNA F. KELLY MRS.MAX M. ROSENBERG MISS G. BUTTERY MRS,SIEGFRTED KRAMARSKY MRS,SAMUEL I. ROSENMAN MRS.MARIO J. CARIELLO HON. ANNA M- KROSS MRS.NETTIE ROSENSTEIN MRS. I(ATE B. CARTER MISS ELEANOR C- LAMBERTSEN MISS MARGARETL ROSS MRS,EDWARD F. CAVANAGH JR. MRS. ALBERT D. LASI(ER COMMISSIONEREMMA DR. VERONICAL. CONLEY MRS. LOUISJ. LEFKOWITZ ALDEN ROTHBLATT MRS.HOWARD ELLISCOX MRS,JOHN L. LOEB HON. AILEEN B. RYAN MRS,FIOWARD S. CULLMAN MRS.FLORENCE W. LOW MRS. DOROTHY PATTERSON MISS RUTH CUNNINGHAM MRS.MICHAEL G. MALKO SAYRE MRS.VIRGINIA U. CIJSHWA MRS.EMILY SIMS MARCONNIER MRS. IRVING I. SCHACHTEL MISS JEAN DALRYMPLE MISS CARMEN NATALIA MISS HELENB. SCHLEMAN MRS.MAY PRESTONDAVIE MARTINEZ B. MRS.PAUL SCHOENSTEIN MRS.EDITH DE BUSK MISS GRETA MATSON MRS. PAUL R.SCREVANE DR. FE DEL MUNDO MRS.CHARLES B. MC CABE HON. CAROLINEK. SIMON MRS,ROBERT DE VECCHI MRS.JOHN J. MC CLOY MRS.JARVIS J. SLADE MRS.HAROLD J. DRESCHER MRS,EMMET MC CORMACK MRS.HAVEN N. SMITH MRS.ROBERT V. H. DUNCAN MRS.JINX FALKENBURG MRS, BELLES. SPAFFORD MRS,INDIA EDWARDS VC CRARY MISS PEGGYSPAIN MRS.JOHNELLIOTT JR. MRS.WILLIAM BLAIR MEYER MRS. DAVID K. SPOFFORD MRS.DOROTHY A, ELSTON MRS.ROBERT B. MEYNER DR, DOROTHY C. STRATTON MISS DOROTHYFIELDS MRS.OGDEN L, MILLS MRS.JOHN F. THOMPSONJR. MRS.ALBERT FRIED MRS.VIRGINIA CONNER MRS.FRED J. TOOZE MRS.NATHAN L. GOLDSTEIN MOSELEY MRS.MARIETTA TREE MRS,'DENNYGRISWOLD MRS.GEORGE E. MURPHY MRS,FRANK WANGEMAN MRS-WILLIAM B.GROAT MRS.HORTENSE MYERS MRS.FLORENCE R, WARSHAW MRS.RANDOLPH MRS.SHEHERA F. D. NANAVATI MRS.LOWELL P. WEICKER GUGGENHEIMER DR. ROSA LEE NEMIR MRS,SEARLE WHITNEY MRS.SAUL HAYES DR. GRACE STUART NUTLEY MRS.JOSEPH WILLEN MRS.JOHN B. HENNEMAN MRS,JOSEPH M. PATTERSON MRS.FRANK E. WILLIAMS MRS,THOMAS HERLIHYJR. MISS VERA PENNEKAMP MRS.WENDELL WILLKIE

ADVISORY COIViMITTEE ON SCULPTURE

GILMORED. CLARKE JAMES J. RORIMER NEWBOLD MORRIS

LICENSING AGENT (MEDIA ENTTRPRISES INC.)

MARTIN STONE, ;,MILTON P. KAYLE, RICHARDL. ELLIS President Executive Vice President GIRARD A. JACOBI

100 www.butkus.org/postcards PAVTLIclN AFICHITECTS ANtrl trIESiIGI\I.EFISi

AERIAL TOWER RIDE AND WAFFLE RESTAURATJT-ARCHTTECT: Hannibal F. Zumbo, N.y.C. AFRICAN PAVILION-ARCHITECT: Kahn E Jacobs, N.Y.C. DESIGNER:Tom John. N.Y.C. ALASKA-ARCHIrECrS: Olson & Sands, Juneau; Mandeville 6 Berge, Seattle; Walter Stengel, N.Y.C. ALL-STATE PROPERTIES-MACY'S N.Y.-ARcHrrEcr: Sranley H. Klein, Jamaica, N.y. DEStcNER:.Raymond Loewy-William Snaith, Inc., N.y.C. AMERICAN EXPRESS-ARCHTTECT: Kelly & Gruzen, N.y.C. A]VTERICAN INDIAN_ARCHITECT: AIIen C. Roth, N,Y.C. DFSIGNER:Don-Lon Corporation, Glen Head, N.Y. AMERICAN INTERIORS-ARCHrrEcr: Thomas H. Yardley, Stamford, Conn. DESIGNER:John Vassos,Norwalk, Conn. . AMERICAN-ISRAEL PAVILION-ARCHITECT: Ira Kessler & Associates,N.Y.c. AMPHITHEATRE-ARcHrrEcr: Richard Rychtarik, N.Y.C. ARGENTINA-ARCHITKTS: Mazza, Spagnolo, Ramos & Alvarez Forn, Buenos Aires; Paul K. Y. Chen, N.Y.C. ARLINGTON HAT{ESTGNER: Ivel Construction Corporation; N.y.C. AUSTRIA-ARCHIrECIS: Gustav Peichl, Vienna; Pisani & Carlos, N.y.C. AUTO THRILL SHOW-ARCHITECT: Hausman & Rosenberg,N.y.C. AVIS ANTIQUE CAR RIDE-ARcHrrEcr: Strickland, Brigham 6 EIdredge, BELGIUIVI-ARCHITECT: Alfons De RUdt, Brussels; Hooks E Wax, N.Y.C. BELL SYSTEM-.ARCHITECT: Harrison E Abramovitz, N.Y.C. DEstcNER:Henry Dreyfuss. N.y.C. -ARcHrTEcTs: Ludwig Thiirmer, Berlin; Ira Kessler & Associates,N.y.C. BETTER LIVING CENTER-ARCHITECT: John LoPinto & Associates,N.Y.c. -ARCHITECT: Edward Durell Stone, N.Y.C. "BOUNTY"-MGM Art Department, Culver City, Cal. BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA-ARCHIrECr: Vollmer Associates,N.y.C. BRASS RAILS-Victor A. Lundy, Guilford, Conn.; Vollmer Associates,N.y.C.; Claude Sampton, Associates,N.y.C. THE CARIBBEAN-ARCHTTECT: Emery Roth & Sons, N.y.C. DESIGNERS:J. Amable Frometa Pereyra,,Edgardo Vega Malagon, Santo Domingo; Morris Lapidus.Associates,N.Y.C. CENTRALAMERICA-PANAMA-ARcHITECTS: Frederico Morales, El Salvador; Richard C. Htnks, N.Y.C. CENTURY GIULL-ARCHIrECr: Wuest & Bailey, N.Y.C. CHRISTIAN S CI ENCE-ARCH lrEcr: Edwa rd Durell Stone, N.Y.C. CHRYSLER-ARCHITECT: George P. Nelson Co., Inc.. N.Y.C. ffit CHUN KING INN-ARcHIrEcrs: Starin Thorsen, Inc., Duluth, Minn.; Stanley J. Shaftel, N.y.C. CHUNKY CANDY-ARCHITECT: Ira Kessler E Associates,N.Y.C. DEstcNER: Robert Caiean, N.Y.C. fl CLAIROL-ARcHrrEcT: Robinson-Capsis-SternAssociates, Inc., N.y.C. COCA-COLA-ARCHTTECT: Welton Becket & Associates,N.Y.C. t: CONTINENTAL CIRCUS-ARCHITECT: Samuel S. Arlen, N.Y.C. ;ilI CONTINENTAL INSURANCE-ARCHITECT: Gordon Powers, N.Y.C. i$l DESIGNcoNcEpT: Vandeburg-Linkletter Associates Inc., N.Y.C. .DANCING ii WATERS-ARCHITECT: Hannibal F. Zumbo, N.Y.C. DENMARK-ARCHTTECT: Erik Moller, Copenhagen. DtSICNER:Werner, Jensen& Korst, Stamford. Conn. ffi DU PONT-. ARCHITECT:Voorhees, Walker, Smith, Smith &.Haines, N.Y.C. 1fl, DYNAMIC MATURITY-ARCHITECT: Ira Kessler & Associates,N.Y.C. EASTERN AIR LINES-.-DESIGNER:BecKer 6 Becker & Associates,N.Y.C. W EASTMAN KODAK----ARCHITECT:Kahn & Jacobs,N.Y.C. INITIAL DESICN CONCEPT: WiII Burtin. Inc,, N.Y.C. EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE-ARCHITECT: Skidmore, Owinss & Merrill, N.Y.C. - DESIGNER:Douglas Leigh Inc., N.Y.C. FESTML OF GAS---DESIGNER:Walter Dorwin Teague Associates,N.Y.C. FIRST NATIONAL'CITY BANK-ARCHIrECr: William E. Lescaze,N.Y.C. -ARCHITECT: Pancoast, Ferendino, Grafton, Skeels & Burnham, Miami FORD:ARCHITECT: Welton Becket & Associates,N.Y.C. EEstcNER:WED Enterprises, Inc., Glendale, Calif. FORMICA-ARCHrrECr: Emil A. Schmidlin, East Orange, N.J. FRANCE-ARCHIrECT: Paul F. Damaz,'N.Y.C., Ira Kessler E Associates,N.y.C. GARDEN OF MEDITATION-LANDSCAPE ARCHTTECT:Clarke E Rapuano, N.Y.C. .GENERAL CIGAR-ARcHrrEcr: Finch, Alexander. Barnes. Rothschild & paschal. Atlant.r GENERAL ELECTRIC-ARCHITECT: Welton BecKet & Associates,N.Y,c. DESIGNIR:WED Enterprises, Inc., Glendale, Calif. GENERAL. MOTORS-ARCHTTECT: Sol King and Albert Kahn, Detroit DESIGNERS:G.M. styling staff, Detroit GREECE-ARCHITECTS:Anthony Kitsikis, Athens; Athanase Makris, Athens; John James Carlos. N.Y.C. GREYHOUND-ARCHITECT: Kahn & Jacobs, N.Y.C. GUINEA-ARCHITECT: Noel & Miller, N.Y.C. HALL OF EDUCATION-ARCHTTECT: Frederick P. Wiedcrsum Associates,N.y.C. HALL OF FREE ENTERPTUSE_ARCHITECT: Ira Kessler 6 Associates,N.Y.c. . HALL OF SCIENCE-ARCHIrECr: Harrison E Abramovitz, N.y.C. HAWAII-ARCHITECT: Reino Aarnio, N.Y.C.

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HOLLYWOOD-ARCHIrECTS: Randall Duell, Inc., Arlington, Texas;.Donald Schwenn, Phoenix; Oppenheimer, Brady & Lehrecke Associates,N.Y.C. HONG KONG-ARCHITECT: Eldredge Snyder, N.Y.C. HOUSE OF GOOD TASTE_ARCHITECTS: EdWATdDUTCII SIONC, N.Y.C'; Royal Barry Wills Associates,Boston; Jack Pickens Coble, N.Y.C.; Morris Ketchum Jr., NY.C. ILLINOIS-ARCHITECT; Skidmore, Owings & Merrill, INDIA-ARCHITECTS: Mansinh Rana, New Delhi; Stonorov E Haws, Philadelphia INDONESIA-ARCHTTECT: R. M. Sudarsono, Djarkarta DESIGNERS:Max o. Urbahn, N.Y.c.; Abel Sorensen,N.Y.c. INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS IVIACHINES-ARCHITECT: ECTOSAATiNCN & ASSOCiAICS,HANIdCN, CONN, DESIGNER:Charles Eames, Venice, Calif. INTERNATIONAL PLI\ZA-ARCHITECI: Ira Kcssler & Associates,N.Y.C. IR.ELAND-ARCHITECT: Andrew Devane, Dublin DESIGNER:George Nelson & Co., Inc., N.Y.C. JAPAN-ARCHlrEcrs; Kunio Mayekawa, Associates,Tokyo; Kiyoshi Seike; Kyoritsu Sekkei Jimusho, Tokyo; Oppenheimer, Brady & Lehrecke Associates,-N.Y.C.;Chapman, Evans & Delehanty, N.Y.C. JAYCOPTER RIDE-ARCHITECr: Hannibal F. Zumbo, N.Y.C. JOHNSON'S WAx-ARcHIrEcr: Lippincott E Margulies, Inc., N.Y.C. JORDAN-ARCHIrEcrs: Victor Bisharat, Beirut; James A. Evans, N.Y.C. JULIMAR FAITM-ARCHITECr: Edward Durell Stone, N.Y.C. LAKE CRUISE ARCHITECT;Robinson-Capsis-Stern Associates, Inc., N.Y.C. LEBANON-ARCHIrECrS: Assem Salaam & Pierre El l(houry, Beirut; Justin Henshell E Edwin A. Weed, Associates,N.Y.C. LES POUPEES DE PARIS_ARCHITECT: JOhN HATOIdBATry, N.Y.C. LOG FLUME RIDE---DESIGNER:Arrow Development Company, Mountain View, Calif. LONG ISLAND RAIL ROAD-ARCHIrECr: Daniel Chait, N.Y.C. LOUISIANA-ARCHIrECrSr Albert C. Ledner, New Orleans; Saputo 6 Rowe, New Orleans; Furm.rn €t Furman. N.Y.C MALAYS lA-ARcHITECT: TippettsAbbett-Mccarthy-Stratton, N.Y.C. DESIGNER:Paul Leung, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia MARYLAND-ARCHTTECTS: Tatar & Kelly, Baltimore; van Fosscn Schwab Associates,Baltimore DESIGNER:Carreiro Industrial Designers,Philadelphia MASONIC CENTER-ARCHITECT: Chapman, Evans & Delehanty, N.Y.C. MASTRo PIZZA-DESIGNER: Raymond Granville Barger, Mamaroneck, N.Y. MEDO PHOTO SUppLY-ARCHTTECT: John A. Walquist, N.Y.C.DESTGNER: Franz Schwenk, Rochester,N.Y. IVIEXICO-ARCHITECTS:Pedro Ramirez YAzquez and Rafael Muares A., Mexico City, Edu;rrdo Terrazas de la Pefra, N.Y.C. MINNESOTA-ARCHITECT: Edgar Tafel E Associates,N.Y.C. DESIGNER:James R. Dresser & Associates,Inc., Minneapolis A MISSISSIPPI RIVER SHOwBOAT-ARcHIrEcrs: Arnold J. de Soria, N.Y.C.; Richard R. Taubler, N.YC. DESIGNER:Philip Rosenberg,N.Y.C. MISSOURI-ARCHlrEcrs: Kivelt E Myers, Kansas City;Daniel Schwartzman, NY'C. MONORAI L-ARCH lrEcr: Sverdru!.r E Parcel, N.Y.C. MONTANA-ARCHITECT: Oswald, Berg E Associates,Bozeman, Mont. MORMON .CHURCH -ARCHTTECT:Fordyce & Hamby Associates,N.Y.C. MOROCCO-ARCHITECT: Charles James Koulbanis, N.Y.C.DESIGNER: Ben Gasou, N.Y.C. NATIONAL CASH REGISTER----ARCHlrEcr: Deeter & Ritchey, Pittsburgh .STATES_ARCHITECT: NE\^r' ENGLAIT{D CAMPbCII& AIdTiCh, BOSTON NE\/v JERSEY-ARCHTTECT: Philip Sheridan Collins, Princeton, N.J. DESIGNER:Yang Gardiner, Associates,N.Y.C NEIil MEXICO-ARCHTTECT: William Leftwich, Hollywood, N.M. NEW YORK CITY PAVILION AND ICE THEATER-ARCHIrECr: Daniel Chait, N.Y.C. NEw. YORK STATE-ARCHIrECr: Philip Johnson Associates,N.Y.C. OKLAHOMA-ARCHITECT: Howard-Samis-Davics, Oklahoma City OREGON-ARCHIrECrS: ReeseE Blachly, Portland; Edgar Tafel, N.Y C. PAKISTAN-ARCHITECT: Oppenheimer, Brady E Lehrecke'Associates,N.Y.C. PAN AMERICAN HIGFIWAY GARDENS-LANDSCAPE ARCHITECI:CIATKC ANd RAPUANO,INC,, N.Y.C. PARKER PEN-ARCHITECT: John J. Flad & Associates,Madrson. Wis. PEPSI-COLA---DESIGNER:WED Enterprises, Inc., Glendale, Calif. PHILIPPINES-ARCHITECT: Otilio A. Arellano and Jeffrey Ellis Aronin, N.Y.C. POLYNESIA_ARCHITECT: AbCI SOTCNSCN,N.Y.C.; PCTCTBIAKC, N.Y.C. PORT AUTHORITY HELIPORT{ESIGNER: POTIOf NCW YOTKAUthOTitY PROTESTANT AND ORTHODOX CENTER--ARCHlrEcrs: Henry W. Stone, N.Y'C'; Kempa E Schwartz Associates,N.Y.C. RCA-ARCHlrEct: Malcolm B. Wells; N.Y.C. REPUBLIC OF CHINA-ARCHIrECr: C. C. Yang, Paul K. Y. Chen & Associates,N.Y.C REPUBLIC OF KOREA-ARCHTTECT: Chung Up Kim, Seoul DESIGNER:walter Dorwin Teague Associates,N.Y.c. RIHEINGOLD-ARCHIrECr: Kahn 6 Jacobs, N.Y.C. RUSSIAN OR.THODOX CHURCH-ARCHIrECr: Vogel E Strunk. N.Y.C. "SANTA MARIA"-ARCHlrEcr: John D. Tuttle, N.Y.C.DEstcNER: David Campbell Taws, Murray Hill, N.J. SCHAEFER-ARCHTTECT: Egf]ers 6 Higgins, N.Y.C. DESIGNER:Walter Dorwin Teague Associates,N.Y.C. SCOTT PAPER-ARCHTTECT: Anthonv R. Moody, N.Y.C.DESIGNER: Donald Deskey Associates,Inc., N.Y.C. SERMONS FROM SCIENCE-ARCHlrEcr: II. Robley Saunders, Newark, N.J.

)02 www.butkus.org/postcards SEVEN-UP---.DESTGNER:Becker E Becker & Associates Inc., N.y.C. SIERRA LEONE-ARCHITECTS: J. R. Jarrett-\bskey, Freetown, Sierra Leone; costas Machlouzarides, N.y.C. SIMMONS-ARCHrrECr: A. Epstein & Sons, Inc., Chicago SINCLI\IR-ARCHITECT: J. Gordon Carr & Associates.N.y.C. -ARCHITECT: Architectural Enterprises, Inc., Des plaines, Ill. SKF-ARCHITECT: Pisani & Carlos, N.Y.C. peter SOCONY MOBIL-ARCH rrEcT: Schladermundt Associ,ates,N.y.C. SPACE PARK-..1_ANDSCAPEARcHrrEcT: Clarkc and Rapuano, Inc., N.y.C. -ARCHrrEcrs: Francisco Javier carvajal Ferrer, Madrid; Kelry & Gruzen, N.y.c. SUDAN-ARcHrrEcr: Noel E Miller. N.y.C. SWEDEN-ARCHTTECTS: Backstrom 6 Reinius, Stockholm; John L. o,Brien'Jr., N.y.C. DESTGNER:Count Sigvard Bernadotte, Stockholm SWISS SKY RIDE---DESIGNER:Von Roll. Ltd.. Berne SWITZERLAND-ARCHITECrS: Guex, Kirchoff & De Freudenreich, Geneva; John L. O'Brien Jr..N.y.C. TEXAS-ARCHTTECT: Randall Duell, Arlington, Texas THAII AND ,\RcHrTEcT:Gasehm Suwongsa of the Broome Studio, Bangkok TOWER OF LIGHT-ARCHTTECT: Synergetics, Inc., Raleigh, N.C. DESIGNCONCEPT: Robinson-Capsis-Stern Associates, Inc., N.y.C. TRANSPoRTATIoN AND TRAvEL-ARcHrrEcr: clive Entwistle Associates, N.y.c. TRAVELERS rNsuRANcE-ARcHIrEcr: Kahn 6 Jacobs, N.Y.C. DESTGNER:Donald Deskey Associates,Inc., N.y.c. UNDERGROUND WORLD HOME---nEsrcNER: Billy J. Cox. Lubbock. Texas UNITED ARAB REPUBLIC_ARCHITECTs: Ismail Nazif, Cairo; Thomas V. Dicarlo, N.Y.c. UNITED STATES-ARCHTTECT:Charles Luckman Associates.N.y.C. U.S. RUBBER-ARCHITECT: Shreve, Lamb & Harmon Associates,N.y.C. ---DESTGNER:Gilmore D. Clarke, N.y.C. "THE VATICAN-ARCHrTECrS:.york & Sawyer, N.y.C.; Hurley & Hughes, N.y.C.; Luders tr Associales, Irvington-on-the-Hudson, N.y. VENEZUELA-ARCHITECTS: Oscar Gonzales and Edmundo Diquez, Caracas; Stephen Leigh & Associates,Inc., N.y.C. WALTER,S INTERNATIONAL wAx MUSEUM_ARCHITECT: John HaToId BaTTv,N.Y.C. \IVBT 2,fi)O TRIBES-ARcHrrEcr: William E. Kohrr Spring Valley, N.y. WESTINGHOUSE-ARCHrrECI: Eliot Noyes 6 Associates,New Canaan, Conn. WEST VIRGINIA-ARCHrrECTS; Irving Bowman & Associates,Charleston, W. Va.; Frederick P. Wiedersum Associates,N.y.C. WISCONSIN-ARcHrrEcT: John W. Steinmann, Monticello, Wis. WORLD'S FAIR MARINA-ARCHrTECI: peter Schladermundt Associates, N.y.C. WORLD'S FAIR PAVILION-ARCH|rECI: Eggers & Higgins, N.y.C.

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Abbott LaboratoriesI ll Better Living Center25 Clairol Incorporated 2l A. BrandrCo.,'lnc. ll B.F.E..Inc. 68, f l8 Coca-ColaCompany. The 2J,4O AcousticResearch, Inc. 25 B. F. Goodrich Chemical Cohn'Hall'Marx Co. 68 A. C. Weber Cornpany68 Company I Colonial Williamsbure 2l Af rican Pavilion.Inc. T6 Billy Graham Evangelistic CollegiateCap & Gown A. H. Stock Mfg. Co. 25 Association, The 47 Company 8 Airborne tnstrumentsLaboratory- BioscopeMfg. Company 8 Colorizer Associatesll Division of Bird 6 Son,lnc. I Comarg S. A. 89 Cutler,Hammer,lncr I ll Birmingham Ornarnental Committee.for Christian Science Alaska.Srate of 108 Iron Co.,Inc. I Aclivities, New York World's Alfied Van Lines.lnc. l2l Black & Decker Manufacturing Fair 1964/1965,lnc. 62 All-State Properties, Inc. and Company I CompassFair, Inc. l4l R. H. Macy ACo.)9 Blender Queen Salei 2i . Confraternity of Christian Alpha InternationalCorp.25 , Boilermaker Enterprises,Inc. 8 Doctrine 8 '132 Altec Lansing Corporation I Book House for Chi.ldren 8 Continental Circus, Inc. American Biltrite RubberCo. 2t Borden Companv,The2l Continental Insurance Amcrican Board of "Botntv" l49 Companies,The 2l Missionsto the Jews 8 Boy Scoutsof America, The 16 Contour Chair Lounge Corp. 25 American CancerSociety I ll Braniff Airways, Inc. 123 Copeland 6 Thompson ll American ChemicalSociety ll5 Brass Rail Food Service American Craftsmen'sCouncil ll Oreanizalion.The Dancinli Waters. Inc. 139 American Economic Brazil Mart. Inc. 68 Danish Agricultural Marketing Foundation69' BridgeportBrass Co., Hunter Board 54 American ErpressCo. 45 DouglasDivision I Data Patterns, Inc.2J, L2) American IsraelWorld's Fair Brunswick CorDoration8 Dawn Bible Student Corporation70 Buckingham-VirginiaSlate Association8 American Locker Co.,Inc. Corporation I Delco Appliance Division American Machine & Buick Motor Division (General Motors Corporation) l. Foundry Co. lll (GeneralMotors CorDOration)I Delta Airlines, Inc. l2i! Americ.rnof Martinsville.l Burlington Industriesll ChicagoTrucking Co. 25 American Olcan Tile Co. I Burma. Government of 68 Deutscher& Sons'(Contract American ScreenProducts I I Burrowes Mfg. Company 8 Hardware) 8 American Seating8 Buxton lncorporated I Devoe E RaynoldSCo., Inc. I American-standardPlumbing and Dial-o-Matic25 Heatinq Division I c-alif.Aitificial Flower,Co.25 Dick Button's American ViscoseCorporation I I CaloricCorp. 2i : Ice-Travaganza lO3 Ames Company, Inc.-A Subsidiary CanadaDry Corp. 25 Diners' Club l2J of Miles LaboratoriesI l5 CanadianPacific 123 Dorothy Draper Enterprises25 Amphitheatre, lnc. lM Cannon Mills Company I Doulton and Co. Inc. ll Anaconda Aluminum Company 8 Caradco, Inc. I Drexel Furniture Co.'I I Anchor Hocking GlassCorp. 25 CaribbeanExposition Corp. 88 Dunbar Furniture 25 Arcadia Architectural Products Carrier Air Conditioning Dundee Mills ll (Northrop Architectural Systems)I Company I Du Pont Company (Zepel & Salvaux- Arlington Hat Co.,Inc. I l8 Carter'sInk Company E Dyes & ChemibalsDivision) ll Arrow-Hart 6 Heseman CascadeIndustries I Durharn Manufacturing Electric Co. I Celotex Corporation I Corporation I Arrow LiqueursCompany I Century Grill ll3 DynamicMarurity 38 Artisansof ttaly 68 ChadburnGotham, lnc. I Artolier Corp. 68 CharlesBloom, Inc. 25 EasternAir Lines ll4 Avis Antique Rent-A-Car,Inc. l19 Charlesof the Ritz. Inc. 25 Eastman Kodak Company 3O Austria, Reoublicof 58 ChevroletMotor Division Edmund Scientific8 (GeneralMotors Corporation) I E. I. du Pont de Nemours ' BaldridgeReading.services 8 Child Craft by Smith ll & Company, Inc. l, J6 BarclayManufacturing Company I China, Government of rhe E. L du Pont de Nemours BarclitcCorporation of America I Republicof 84 E Company-Dyes and Chemicals Barrettsof CaoeCod Travel C. H. Masland and Sons ll Division, Textile FibersDivision lI Candies.Inc. l2J ChryslerCorporation 124 Electric Power and Light BatesFabrics, Inc. ll Chrvsler-PlymouthDivision Exhibit, Inc. J5 Baumritter Corporation I I (ChryslerMotors Corporation) I ElectronicDirectory Processing Bell SystemExhibit. The 14 Chun King Corp.,The lf} Corporation 8 Berk, Michael P. 8 Chunky Corp..The 22 Eljer Plumbingware 25 BerklineCorporation. The ll Church of JesusChrist of Latter. EncyclopaediaBritannica 8, 25 BerkshireInternational 25 day Saints(Mormons) 2 EncyclopediaAmerica.na, Inc. 25 BestFoods Diviskrn of Cinerama, Inc. 123 Endicott-JohnsonCompany 8 Corn ProductsCornpany 25 Civic Education Service,Inc. 8 : Equipment for Fairs, Inc. Equitable Life AssuranceSociety NumeralsreJer to pavilion numbers; all names were supplied by exhibilors.. of the United states. The 7

J04 www.butkus.org/postcards Eureka Williams Corporation I Hearst Metrotone News. Inc. Julimar Farm Corp. 26 Exhibitions.deFrance, Inc.66 Hekman FurnilureCompany I J. V. Garcia'sHomecraft 68 . Henredon Furniture Co. 25 F. & M. Schaefer Brewing Hertzl26 K & N Demonstrators 25 Cornpany27 Heywood-WakefieldCo., Inc. l1 Karastan Rug Mills ll , Fallaniand Cohn ll Hickory Chair Company I Kemper Brothers 25 F. E. Compton A Company 8, 2l Hicks and Greist.Inc. 8 Kimball Piano 25 FeddersCorporation 8 Hilton Hotels International 25 Kirsch Company, Inc. I Festivalof Gas I Hitchcock Chair Company,The I Kohler Co. 25 FieldcrestMills, Inc. 25 Hobart Manufacturing (Kitchen [(orea, Republicof 12 Fine Hardwoods AssociationI I Aid Div.) 25 Kroehler First National City Bank 29 Honeywell Company I Manufacturing Co. ll FleetService. Inc. 123 Hong Kong Trading Co.,Inc. 56 Kwikset Division (The Amerrcan Fkrrida. State of 147 Hotel Reservation and Travel Hardware Corp.) I Ford Motor Company ll2 . Information Center 123 Formica Corp. 12 Hotpoint, A Division of Laminated Glass Corp. I Fortune Enterprises 25 General Electric Company I Lay-Cee Corporation 2i 'n Fostoria Glass Co. 68 House of Good Taste, Inc., The I Laymen E. Allen-wiff Proof 8. FoundersFurniturc, Inc. I H. T. Cushman Lebanon,The Republicof 82 FranciscanFine Dinnerware Manufacturing Co. ll Lennox Industries Inc. I (lnternational Pipe Hummel World's Fair Lenox China I & Ceramics Corp.) I Company 68 Lewisburg Chair Co. ll F. Schumacherb Co.2J Lightolier, Inc. I FugaziTravel Bureau I23 lllinois, Stateof 97 LindsayCompany, The I Fuller Brush Company,The I Imperial 400 National,Inc. 123 London Leather ll I Futorian Manufacturing Co. ll IndependentLock Company, Long Island Rail Road Lockwood Hardware Company I fxhibit. The 98 GabrielE Hewitt, Inc. 68 lndia, Republicof 5O, 68 Louver Drape. Inc. 68 GadjoCorporation, The 25 Indonesia.Republic of 86 LovableCompany 2i i calary RestaurantCorp., Inc. 123 Indust.rialPlywood Co.,Inc. ll L. S. Ayers and Co. ll I Gurn.. and Co. ll Ingraham Company,The 68 LullabveFurniture Corporation ll' GeneralAniline and Film InterchemicalCorporation ll5 Corporation ll5 International Art Center 68 MacFadden-BartellCorporation 8 , GeneralCigar Co.,Inc. 33 International BusinessMachines Malaysia,Fede ration of 74 t GeneralElectric co. 24 Corp. 6 Mantilla, Dr. Anibal 6E' f GeneralMotors Corporation ll0 International City. Inc. 68 Marinas of the Future,Inc. 148 GeneralTreaty of Centralamerican International Fair Marlun Manufacturing Co. Inc. I EconomicIntegration 87 Consultants,Inc. 8, Maroda Enterprises,Inc. l4i ' GeorgeMurphy and Assoc. lnternational Silver Co.,The.ll Marriott Motor Hotels,Inc. l2l Entertainment Industries,Inc. 100 Ireland il Martin Marietta Corporation I 15 GeorgiaPacilic Corporatir)n I Irish linen Guild I Maryland, Stateof 94 GeorgianLighting Studios I I Italian Artists 68 Mastro PizzaInc I Gorham Company, The I I-T-E Circuit Breaker Company I tvtediterranean Center 68 . Grand Masonic Lodge of the State I-XL Furniture Company 25 Medo Fair Cor.p.Jl of New York 48 Meher Baba ll Gravely Furniture Co., Inc. ll Jack Lenor Larsen25 Merkos L'lnyonei Chinuch, lnc. 8 Great Books 25 Jackson& PerkinsCompany I Mikado Pearl Corp. 25 Greek Pavilion New York World's Jacobsen Manufacturing Miro Pen Corporation 8 Fair 1964/1965Ltd.. The 77 Company l tr,tirroAluminum Company I Gregg & Son, Inc. I Japanese Exhibitors Association Missouri, State of 107 Greyhound at the of New York, Inc. 19 Mohawk Carpet Mills 2l World's Fair, Inc. 128 Japan External Trade Monogram Models,Inc. 2l' Grolier Society,Inc. 25 Organization59 Montana, Stateof 95 Guinde.La Rdpubliquede 60 Jaycopters(New York) Ltd. 140 Monte Carlo Exhibits,lnc. 68 Gulf American Land Corp. 2l Jenn-Air 25 Morgan Jones,Inc. Guy Richardson & Associates,Ltd. 2l Jens Risom Designs, Inc. I Moroccan Pavilion, Inc. 78 Jewish Information Society Motor and Equipment Haeger Potteries, Inc ll of America 8 Mfg. Assoc. 123 Hall of Sciencelll JFD ElectronicsCorporation I Mottahedeh I Halsey W. Taylor Company E John Dritz & Sons,Inc. I Mutschler Bros.Company ll Hamelin-Harvard Associated Johns-Manville Corp. 25 Company 8 Johnson-CarperFurniture Co..ll National Associationfor Indiana Hammond Organ Company I Johnson Service Company 8 Limestone, Inc. I ' Harvey Probber,Inc. I Johnson'sWax 14 National Cash Register Hawaii, State of 142 Jordan, The Hashemite Kingdom Company, The 42 Hearing Aid Industry of E0 National Catholic Educational. J Conferencell5 Joseph Horne Company ll Association8 t 105

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-National Gypsum Company I Portl.rnd Cement Stanley Tools, The (Division National Industriesfor the Associationl, E of the Stanleyworks) I Blind 2l Port ()[ Ncw York Authority- StanleyWorks, The (Hardware National PrestoIndustries, Inc. I Heliport 125 Division) I National Unioh Electric Powers Reg,uldtorCo., The I St. Charles Manufacturing Corporation I P. R. Mallory & Co. Inc. I Company I Nation'sHeritage, A 8 Protestant and Orthodox state upholsrery corp. 68 NettleCreek Industries ll Center, The 4J Steinway & Sons I Newcastle Products- Purex Corporation 25 Stephens-Adamson Modernfold 8 Puritan Fircplace Furnishings Co. I Mfg. Corp. 123 New EnglandCouncil Puritan Sportswear Co. l2J Structural Clay Products World's Fair Corp. 102 Institute 2i New Jersey,State of 105 Quaker Lace Company ll Stylon Corporation I New Mexico, State of 99 Sudan.The Republicof the 79 New York Bible Society8 Radio Corporation of America 44 SunbeamCorp. 25 New York City IOf Radio Steel & Mfg. Co- I SunshineBiscuits, Inc. 25 New York Daily News 8 R. A. Fischer t, Co.2J SuperSky ProductsCo. I New York Sportservice,Inc. 68 Ransburg, Harper J. ll Superscope,Inc. I New York, Stateof 106 Red Cedar Shingle & Handsplit SusyBrooks, Inc. 2l New York TelephoneCompany I Shake Bureau I SwedishPavilion Inc. 67 NidHrra Therapy Relax-4-Lifc 2i SwissExhibits, Inc. 7l Mfg. Corp. 2r, l?t Renelake Tahoe l2:l SyracuseO rnamental Co. Nik-O-Lok Company Republic Steel Corporation 8 (Syroco)I I I 964 Corporation70 Resources Council, Inc. 2l SyracuseChina Corp. 25 Noble & Noble 8 R. E. Yarborough A Co- 25 North American PhilipsCo. 25 Rheingold l8 Tappan RangeCompany 2l Northwest Airlines, tric. l2l Richmond Hotels, Inc l2l Taylor Provisions Company, The 2l North Star World's Fair Rival Manufacturing Co- I Tell City Chair Company I I Corp. I I I Robert Straile Company 64 Telsco Industries I Nu Tone, Inc. 2l Rockwell MIg.Co.25 Teng Shou Hat & Mat Co., Ltd. 68 RonsonCorp.25 Thailand. Kingdom of 90 Oklahoma,State of l0l Rosenthal China Company ll . Toriesen, Inc. 8 Olin MathiesonChemical Roux Labs Inc. 25 Transportation and Travel Corporation,Chemical Division I Royal Crown Cola Co- I Pavilion l2J Omni Division(Aluminum Russian O rthodox Greek-Catholic Transportation Hall of Fame l2J ExtrusionsInc.) I Church of America. lnc. 17 Transportation Productions, OregonTimber Carnival Inc. 129 Association4 S&AStoresS Trans-world Airlines l2J OverheadDoor Corporation I Samuel Kirk & Son 25 TravelersInsurance Owens-Cornin g Fiberglas San Miguel Brewery 6E Companies,The 9 Corporatibn,Toledo l, 8 Sa-rgent Art Materials. Inc. 8 True Temper Corporation I Owens-CorningFiberglas Corp. Sarna India Handicrafts, Inc. 68 Tupperware Home Parties I (Fabrics),New York I Schick, Inc. 25 Turkish Pavilion 6E Oxford Furniture Schlumberger, Ltd- (Daystrom) 2t DistributingCo.8,2l Scott Paper Company I, 19 Ubaida Trading Co. 68 Seawdy Associales, Inc.'8 Underground World Home Pakistan.Republic of 75 Sermons from Science Corporation I l7 Pan American Highway Committec-Christian Life Union Carbide25 Gardens32 Convention 6l United Airlines 123 Pairelfab Products Inc. I Associates. Inc- I United Arab Republic8l Paperbacksat the Fair, Inc. 8 Seven-Up Exhibit, The t7 United International Property, Inc. 68 Parker Pen Compahy,The 20 Shelby Williams Industries, Inc- 68 United Mexican States9l Parkwood LaminatesInc. I Shorcwurd Publishers 8 United PressInternational, Inc. Paul Venze Associates,Inc. 8 Sierra Leone, Governmcnt of 7] Upjohn Company I l5 PavilionHobby and Souvenir Simmons Company lO, ll U-S.Air Force l2l Center,Inc. 123 Sinclair Oil Corporation l2O U.S.Army l2l Pavilionof American Sinclair Re6ning Company U.S.Atomic Energy Interiors,Inc. ll Singcr Company,TIrc tl6 Commission I ll Pepsi-ColaCompany 8, 28 SKF Industries. lnc. 122 U.S.Ceramic Tile Co. 2l . Pet Milk Co.25 Smith, Alexander Carpets I U.S.Federal Government 93 P. F. Collier,Inc. 25 Socony Mobil 127 U.S.Industries 8 Philip LaverneCollection 2l Spanish Pavilion, The 57 U,S.Marine Corps 123 Philippines,Republic of theSf Special Enterprises U.S.Navy 123 PhoneclipAmerica Co.,Inc. 25 Show Boat. lnc. I4l U.S.Plywood Corp. 2l PittsburghCorning Corp.25 Spencer Press25 U.S.Post Office l:i Podiatry Societyof New York Sportservice Corp. E U.S.Power Squadronsl2l State 8 Sprague & Carlton, Inc. ll U.S. Rubber PolynesianTrading Spring Air Company I Company E, ll, l2l Society,Inc. 85 Spring Mills, Inc- I U.S.Space Park l16 Pool of Industry l5 Standard Brands Incorporated I U.S.Steel Corporation 92

106 www.butkus.org/postcards ValleeLimited partnership68 Ward Furnitur€ Manufacturine Co. ll WisconsinPavilion, lnc. lO4 VaticanPavilion New york Waste King Corp.2l Wood Conversion Ccimpany ll World's Fair, Inc. 6i Welding pool Swimming Workshop Gallery,Inc. E Venezuela,EI EjecutivoNacional Co. Inc. I World-A-FajrsCorp. I l0 de Ia Reprib[icade 55 Wellington Sears (Martex) 25 World Jewelry 2l Vent Air Contact LensCorp. 25 West Berlin Pavilions, Inc. 49 World's Fair Pavilion,The 4l Viking SaunaCorporation I Westinghouse Electric W-T DevekrpmenrCo., Inc. lJ7 Vineburg,Lawrence H. M. t46 Corporation 25, lO9 WTFM (Frost BroadcastingCorp.) 25 Vinyl Plastics,Inc.68 West Viryinia, Stare of 95 WTFM RecordingCo. 2l Virginia Travel Council l2J Weyerhaeuser Company I Wurlilzer Company.The I Von Roll, Lrd.,Berne, Whirlprrul Corporation I I Wycliffe Bible Translators,Inc., Switzerland72 whilc Furniture Company ll Summer lnsl.ituteof Linguisticsil whitc Sewing Machine Wynne, Angus G.,Jr. l4l WallpaperCouncil Inc. I Corporation I Walstonand Company 2l Wilkie Foundation 8 Yale & Towne Manufacturing Co., Walter, Lduis l15 Wilmar Co-. tnc.2J The I Walter, Louisand Manuel ll5 Wisconsin Dairyland Fudge Co. 25 yugo Export Inc. 6g

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PICTURE CREDITS

The sources for the illustrations are shown below. Pictures are separated from left to right by commas,. 226-Map by Orto van Eersel..2jO top to through 245_ bottom by dashes. 4 through 7_Maps by Otto Drawings by Jos€ Bartoli. 246_painting by Tom Bal_ van Eersel. l0-. lul_Map by lenger. 247-Drawing by Jos6 Bartoli. Otto van 248, 24g_ Eersel. 42, 4l-Marvin E Newman- 44_ photography Charles Rotkin from for.Industry. 250 Peter Stackpole. 4j-Doris Jacoby. 46. 47_George -{ourresy of rhe . 2 jl_The Cloisrers Leavens. 48, 49-Eric Schaal, Ford News Bureaul_ Collectiorl Purchase, | 947. 252. 2j]-The NASA. 50, Museum of 5l-Norman Snyder. 52_Roberr Wenk- york; Modern Art, New Gift of Governor Nelson A. ham. 5l-Loomis Dean, Gisela Enthoven_Darrnstadt Rockefeller in honor of Alfred H. Barr Jr. 254_Mu_ 56, 57-Painling by Tom Ballenger_map by Otro scum of the American Indian.. 255_Charles Uht van Eersel.58-Map by Otto van Eerscl. 64 through courtesy of the Museum of primitive Art. 261_D. I l4-Drawings by Josd Bartoli. I lg, I lg_painting pix. Jordan Wilson from 262,263_Ralph Morse. 264 by Tom Ballenger-map by Otto van Eersel l2O_ -Bill Eppridge-Toni. Frissel. 265_Maris (C) Ezra Map by Otto van Eersel. t26 through l7t_Drawings StollerAssociares.27O, 27 | -KimMassie. 272_George by Jos6 Banoli. t72, t7j-paintrng by Tom falkngir Silk. 271-Ben -map L. Bradford for the Monroe Morniia by Ofto van Eersel. 174_Map by Otto v;n phoros. World-Wide World Unired press Internal Eersel. 180 through l95-Drawings by Jce Bartoli tionaL 274-Map by Otto van Eersel. 278, 27g_ 196, I97-Painting by Tom Ballenger_map by Ofto Richard Meek. 280, 281-Map by Otto van Eersel, van Eersel. 198-Map by Otto van Eersel. 2O4 Fairchild Aerial Surveys. 282-Richard Meek. 284 through 222-Drawings by Jos€ Bartoli.224. 22l'_ through 287-United Nations. 288, 2g9_Erich Han- Painting by Tom Ballenger-map by Otto van Eers€l. mann.from Magnum.

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page page Admissionprices to Fair I5 Braille booklet describingFair 29 Aerial Tower Ride 2)2 Brass Rails (restaurants) t4 African pavilion 157-158 28) Ai rports,transportation to BrooklynAcademy of Music 268 Fair from t6,204,206 Alaskapavilion t94 and Arboretum 28J All-StateProperties and B rooklyn Children's Museum 219 Macy'sexhibits 104,108 Brooklyn Museum 256 Aloha Theme pavilion 2t8 , concertsat 266 Alohatheatre 52,2t8 Bus transportationto and at Fair I5-16 American Expresspavilion l14 American GeographicalSociety 259 Caf€Alameda 36,17l American Indian, Museum of the 258 Camerashop at Fair 98 AmericanInclian Village 2)0 Cancerresearch, exhibit on 206 AmericanInteriors pavilion 8l Canteenfor servicemenat Fair 108 American-Israelpavilion t52, t54 Caribbeanpavilion l7O American Museum of Natural History 259 CarouselTheater 90 American Numismatic Society 219 Cathedralof Saint John the Divine 294 Amphitheatre 190,240 Centralamerica-Panamapavilion l68,17O Aquariurn of New York City 28t Central Park 290 Areasat Fair: Central ParkZoo 28t Federaland State 172-t9' Century Grill 204 FlushingBay 246-247 ChaletRestaurant )8-)9.15, Industrial 56-tl4 Check-cashingservice at Fair I 14 International ll8-l7l Childrenat Fair: LakeAmusemenl 224-245 . caf6for I l0 Transporta tion t96.222 eniertainment centerfor 100 Argentinapavilion I70 lost, procedure for 27 Arli4gton Hat pavilion 2to play school for 92 "Around the World in 80 Days" playgroundsfor 27,76.88,Il3, ll0 (spectacle) 282 readingroom for 182 Art museumsof New York City 256-258 Children'sMuseum, Brooklyn 2r9 Asia HouseGallery 256 .China,Republic of, pavilion 166 Atomedic Hospital 24 Chinatown in New York City 29O Atomic energydisplays 206 Christian Sciencepavilion 14, Aumakua Tower 238 Chryslerpavilion 214,216 Austriapavilion I18, 140 Chun King Inn 2JO-2tl Auto Thrill Show 220 Chunky Candypavilion 88 Automobile routesto Fair I5 "Cinema'76" (screenshow) 88 Avis Antique Car Ride 2lO CircleTheater 22O Circus,Continental 2)0 Bankingservices at Fair 24,96, lJ4 City of New York, Museurn of 258 Baseballgames in New York City 276-277 Clairol Color Carousel 90 Battery Park, concertsat 266 Cloisters.The (museum) 2t6 Beautyrestpavilion 77 Coca-Colapavilion 108 BeerGarden 2t8 Color Center 206 Belgium pavilion 14r-146 Color Television Communications BellSystern pavilion 82 Center I ll Berlin pavilion .126-127 Columbus, Christopher, BetterLiving pavilion 92-9) exhibiton 242,244 Billy Graham pavilion 126 computer exhibits 74, I l0 Bfind, Fair guide for 29 Computer travel services 20 Boat transportationto Fair I 5 Concertsin New York City 266,268 Boat trip around Manhattan 294 Coney Island 290 Botanicalgardens of New York City 28) Connecticutexhibit 189 Bounty(ship), replica of 247 ContemporaryCrafts, Museum of 257 Bov Scoutsof America pavilion 8t-84 ContinentalCircus 2tO

Romannumerals denote text references.italic numeralspictures.

108 www.butkus.org/postcards page . page Continentallnsurancepavilion 4g.g6,gg Galaxy Cafeteria j8-)9 CooperUnion Museum 259 Gallery of Modern Art 256 Corridorof Mirrors 90 Gardenof Meditation t45 Country Store lg9 GeneralAssembly Hall (U.N.) 288-289 Crown Colony Club t6, lJ4 GeneralCigar pavilion 100 CrystalPalace of Fashion 92 GeneralElectric pavilion 90.92 GeneralMotors pavilion 5O-51,22O,222 3 Dancing: GettysburgAddress, original manuscript performances in New York City 26g of 185 Teen-AgeDance Center 195 GlassTower Restaurant J4, gl (water DancingWaters display) 82 Glassblowingexhibit 184-185 DeadSea scroll exhibitedat Fair l60. 162 Glide-a-ridetrains at Fair 16,20 (map) Demograph 74 Golf Tournament,Thunderbird Classic 277 pavilion Denmark I30 Granada(restaurant) j8-t9, lt8 r Diaper-changinglounge 27 Grant'sTomb 294 Diners'Club exhibit 20 Greecepavilion . 158 Dinosaurdisplay 46-47, 2ll-212 Greek Orthodox Church,displays of I l3 Dioramas,Continental Insurance 4g. gg GreenwichVillage 29O Du Pont pavilion lO2 Greyhoundpavilion 2lB,22O Dynamic Maturity pavilion lO4 2iB GuggenheimMemorial Concerts 266 3 Early American Folk Arts, GuggenheimMuseum, The 2J6 Museum of 2j7 Guineapavilion 142 Earth,exhibits of growth of 77,21l-2t2 EasternAir Linesbuilding 204,206 Hall of Education 76 EastmanKodak pavilion 96,9g Hall of FreeEnterprise lJl-lj2 places Eating at Fair l.4.t6.tg-40 Hall of Magic 100 Edison,Thomas, exhibit on lg2 Hall of Science 206,208 Education,Hall of 76 Harnessracing in New York area 277 Emergencytelephones at Fair 27 Hats: Empire StateBuilding 294 exhibit of 2to EnchantedForest (display) 86 souvenir,at Fair 20 EquitableLife pavilion 74,76 Hawaii pavilion 52, 2)8, 240 (vehicles) Escorters at Fair 20 Headquartersof Fair 27 Eskimo village 194 Hearing-aidexhibit 206 HeightsOpera Cornpany 268 'Federal and StateArea at Fair 172-l95 Helicopterflights: FederalHall National Memorial 294 over and to Fair 16,20 Festivalof Gaspavilion 6g over New York City 294 'Festival'64-theAmerican Restaurant 14, 6g simulated,at Fair t90,2t6 First-aidstations at Fair 24 Heliport at Fair r6,216-217 First National City Bank branch at Hertz Travel Center 2t7 Fair 24,96, lt4 Hilton International Food Bazaar 9) Five VolcanoesRestaurant i6,2)g HispanicSociety of America 256 Florida pavilion 44,244-24j Historical museumsof New york FlushingBay Area at Fair 246-247 City 2j8-2t9 (restaurant) Focolare )6, l7l Hollywood pavilion 188 .Ford.Rotunda 2O4 Home fdrnishingsexhibits 64, g1 Fotd's first automobile 49 Hong l(ong pavilion B4 ForestHills Music Festival 266 Horse racing.inNew York area 277 ForestHills tennis tournament 277 Hospitalfacilities ar Fair 24 FormicaWorld's Fair House 8l Hospitalitycente rs at Fair 20,24 Fountainsat Fair 29,jt"8t Hotel facilitiesin New York City l6 pavilion France 148 House,underground, exhibit of 208 FrauncesTavern 290 Houseof Good Taste pavilion 64 2j6 FrontierPalace(restaurant) 3B-t9,2j8 Ice Theater 190 Fun House of the Future 68 Ice-Travaganza 53,190 Futurama 5O-5L 220.222 Illinois pavilion 185-186

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INE'EX page page Ij India pavilion t27 Maiyland pavilion 182,184 Indian village 2tl MasonicBrotherhood Center 126 rl Indonesiapavilion 168 Massachusettsexhibit I89 ii Industrial Area at Fair t6-t t4 Mastro Pizzapavilion 70 Information boothsat Fair 20 Medo Photo Supply pavilion 98 ii Information Machine 1t Metropolitan Museum of Art 257 Interiors,exhibits of 8t,92 Metropolitan Opera 268-269 International Area at Fair lt8-l7l Mexicopavilion l7l International BusinessMachi nes Michelangelo'sPierd, display of 54, 147 pavilion 70,74 Minnesotapavilion 195 International Pen Friends 86 Mirrors, Corridor of 90 International Plazaexhibits I 50-l5 I MississippiRiver Showboat,A 240 Ireland pavilion t27-128 Missouri pavilion l9t'194 Modern Art. Museum of 257-218 Japanpavilion 140 Money ordersat Fair I 14 JaycopterRide 2t6 Monorail 2J0 Jazzconcerts at Fair I 10,l9t Montanapavilion 184 Jewish Museum 256-257 Moon, simulatedtrip to 222 Johnson'sWax pavilion 100 Moon Dome 212,214 JonesBeach State Park 278-282 Mormon Church pavilion 64,68 iordan pavilion t60, t62 Moroccopavilion 158,160 Julimar Farm pavilion 9) Moses,Robert 10,11,88 Motel facilitiesin New York City I6 KattegatInn 130 Mountain Lodge Restaurant 185 Kitchens,Gallery of 92 Movie in the Round l0O Korea,Republic of, pavilion t28 Movies of Fair on sale 98 Museumsof New York City 25o-255,2J6-219 LakeAmusement Area at Fair 224-245 Music garden I l3 Lake Cruiseat Fair 242 Music Theater of Lincoln Center 269 "Land ol Enchantment"(exhibit) 77 Musicalactivities Lava Pit Bar 240 in New York City 266.268-269 Lebanonpavilion t64 Lewisohn Stadium concerts 268 National CashRegister pavilion I I0 Library exhibits in New York City 2t9 NaumburgSymphonyOrchestra 266,268 Lincoln Center 261-265,290 New Englandpavil ion I 89-I 90 Lincolniana,collection of 185-186 New Hampshireexhibit 189 Lockers,public, at Fair 27,29 New Jerseypavilion 192 Log Flume Ride 45,2J2 New Mexico pavilion 186, 188 Long Island Historical Society 258 28) Long Island Rail Road: New York BotanicalGardens 28t pavilion t86 New York City: serviceto Fair I5 attractionsof ' 248-294 Lostand found at Fair 27 model of 190 Lostchildren at Fair 27 sights of 290,294 Louisianapavilion 195 sports events in 276-277 LunarFountain 29 New York City Ballet Company 268 New York City Center 269 Magic,Hall of 100 New York City Grand Opera 269 Mailing facilitiesat Fair 24 New York Citv Pavilion Maineexhibit 189 and Ice Theater 53,190 Malaysiapavilion 156 art treasuresat 250-255 Mapsof Fair: New York.Hi storicalSociety 258-259 approachesto Fair 4-r' New York Philharmonic Federaland StateArea t74 Orchestra 262-263,268 Industrial Area 58 New York Public Library, exhibits at 259 InternationalArea 120 New York ShakespeareanFestival 269 LakeAmusement Area 226 New York Statepavilion 192-l9t plan of Fair 6-7 New York World's Fair: servlces t4 approachesto 4-t TransportationArea 198 architectsfor 30 I -301 ' Marina,World's Fair 247 concessionairesat 304-107 MarineTheater(Jones Beach) 282 datesand times of I t ]lo www.butkus.org/postcards page page exhibitorsat 304-307 QueensBotanical Garden t,28J featuresof 42-54 Federaland StateArea t72-t9t Railroadtransportation to Fair I 5 FlushingBay Area 246-247 Rathskeller J4 headquartersof 27 RCA Building, observationroof of Z9O how to see tJ-)) RCApavilion I ll-l 14 Industrial Area 56-t t4 Republicof China pavilion t66 information boothsat 20 Republicof Korea pavilion 128 International Area l l8-l7l Restalcoves at Fair 77 LakeAmusement Area 224-245 Restroom facilitiesat Fair 29 plan of 6-7 Restaurantsat Fair t4,J6,)B-i9 restaurantsand snackbarsat 34, 36.)8-40 Rheingoldpavilion 84 tickets, cost of I 5 RhodeIsland exhibit l g9 TransportationArea 196-222 RiversideMuseum 258 World's Fair Corporation 296-tOO RockefellerCqnter 249,290 World'sFair pavilion I l0 RoyalShakespearean Theater 269 New York ZoologicalPark 283 RussianOrthodox Greek-Catholic Newsstandsat Fair )) Church of America pavilion 84 North StarViking restaurant. t6,l9t St.John the Divine, Cathedralof 294 Oklahomapavilion 188-189 r,St.Patrick's Cathedral 294 Old Merchant's House 294 St. Paul'sChapel 294 Olympictrials 270-273,274-275 Sandwich Isle Bar 240 Oregoncarnival of timbering 68,70 SantaMar{a. replica of 242,244 Schaeferpavilion 94 Pakistanpavilion tr6-t57 Scholar'sWalk 74 Pan American Highway Gardens Science,Hall of 206,208 pavilion 98, lO0 scott Paperpavilion g6 Panama. SeeCentralamerica-Panama Sculpturedisplay at Fair j) pavilion SecurityCouncil (U.N.) 286 Paper,exhibit on 86 Sermonsfrom Sciencepavilion 142,145 ParkerPen pavilion 86 Servicemen'scanteen at Fair 108 .Parking at Fair 16 Servicesmap of Fair 14 Pen Friends, International g6 Seven-Uppavilion 104 Pepsi-Colapavilion 94,96 Shakespeareanperformances PhiladelphiaOrchestra 268 in New York City 269 Philharmonic Elall 261. 262-263 SheaStadium 247 Philippinespavilion 164-t5, Shoeshinecenter at Fair 100 Photographic equipment Shoppingat Fair 20 on saleat Fair )t,98 Showboat,A MississippiRiver 24O Photographyexhibits 96,9g Shrimp Bar 2J8 PierpontMorgan Library 259 SidewalkCaf€ 84 (Michelangelo), Pierd displayof 54, t47 SierraLeonepavilion l5i Pizza-makingexhibit 70 Sightseeing:at Fair 16,20 Planets,Fountain of the 29,t.Bt in New York City 2e4 Play schoolfor children at Fair 92 Simmons pavilion 77 PlaygroundsatFair 27,76,88,I Il, l3O Sinclairpavilion 46-47.211-212 Policefacilities at Fair 24,27 SingerBowl I 14 Polynesiapavilion 166 Skil Bar 150 Pool of Industry 82-8t SKF pavilion 212 Population-growthtabulator 74,76 Slidesof Fair on sale 98 PorpoisePool and Stadium 44,244 Snackbars at Fair 40 Port Authoriry Heliport 16,2t6-217 Soccergames in Ne.wYork City 277 PostOffice exhibit 82 SoconyMobil pavilion 217-2t8 Postalfacilities at Fair 24,82 SolarFountain 29 "Poup€es de Paris,Les" (puppetsl 2jl-82 Souvenirsof Fair 20 rPrimitive Art, Museum of 2i8 Spacejourney,simulated 206 ProbabilityMachine 74 SpacePark 2OB "Progressland" 90,92 Spainpavilion 5i,lj8 Promenade Concerts 269 Spiritof St.Louis. replicaof l9l Protestantand Orthodox Center I l3 Sports events irl New York area Puppetshows at Fair 168,216.2tl-2j2 and at Fair 276-217

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page page Squaredancing in New york parks City 268 Trading Post 188 Stadium Concerts 268 Transportation,to and around Fair lj-16,20 State Area. SeeFederal and State Area Transportationand Travel pavilion 212,214 StatenIsland Ferry 294 TransportationArea at Fair 196,222 . Staten Island Historical Society 219 Traveler'schecks at Fair 24 Staten Island Institute of Arts and TravelersInsurance pavilion 76-77 Sciences 258 Tree-houserestaurant 157-l5g StatenIsland Zoo 28j Trinity Church 2go,2g4 Statue of Liberty, ferry service to 294 "Triumph of Man" exhibit 77 Strollersfor rent at Fair )) Subway transportation to Fair I5 Underground World Home pavilion 2Og Sudanpavilion 160 "Underwater SeaHunt" (live drama) 212 Swedenpavilion 148,150 UNICEF,U.S. Commiftee for, exhibits 94,g6 SwissSky Ride . 155 Unisphere 1O,42-4j,90.180 Switzerlandpavilion tt4-trt United Arab Republicpavilion t63 United Nations Headquarters 2g4-2g9 Tad'sSteaks 38-t9 tours of 294 "Talking House" tour 8l U.S.Post Office exhibit 82 Taverna (restaurant) 34, tt8 U.S.Rubber ride 2t2 Taxi rates in New York City l5 United Statespavilion 180,lg2 Teen-AgeDance Center t95 USO loungeat Fair 108 Telephone exhibits 82 Telephonefacilities at Fair 24 Vaticanpavilion t47 -t48 emergency phones 27 Venezuelapavilion t)4 Television: banking by, at Fair rJ4 Vermont exhibit 189 color. exhibits of I tl Telstar 49 Waffle Restaurant 232 Tennis york tournament in New City 277 Walter's International Wax Museum gl Tent of Tomorrow t92 Washington,George, Masonic exhibit of 126 Texaspavilion 236,2j8 Washington Squareconcerts 268 Thailandpavilion t70-17| Wax museum at Fair 23-l Theaterama t93 WBT 2,000Tribes pavilion 128,I 30 Theatrical activities york in New Citv 269 West Virginia pavilion r84-185 Tickets for Fair l5 Westinghousepavilion t94-t95 Timbering carnival 68,7A Wheelchairsfor rent at Fair . t) Time Capsule t94 Whitney Museum of American Art 258 "Time Center" tr4-t5' Wisconsinpavilion t90, t92 Times Square 290 Women's Hospitality Center 24 Tivoli in Miniature ll0 "Wonderworld" (extravaganza) 240 "To Broadwaywith (spectacular) Love" 236 World Trade Center, model of 2t6 Toledo (restaurant) )8-)9,t)8 World's Fair. SeeNew york World's Fair Top of the Fair Restauranr 38-39,2t7 World's Fair Marina 247 Toursof New York City 294 World's Fair pavilion I I O Tower of Light pavilion t02 Wycliffe Bible Translatorsexhibit t28, t.JO Tower of the Four Winds 96 Town House R.estaurant g4 Zoosin New York City 28)

PRODUCTIONSTAFF FOR TIME INCORPORATED Anhur R. Murphy, Jr. (Vice presidentand Director of production), RobeftE. Foy, James p. Menton and CarolineFerri Text photocomposedunder the direaion of Atben J. Dunn and Anhur J. Dunn x Pinted by Mercury Lithographing Corporation,.Brooklyn, New york; Sat'ran printing Company, Detroit, Michigan; PublishersPrinting-Rogers Kellogg Corporation, a diviion of pinting Corporation oJ America, . Long Island City. New york Bound by Electronicpert'ea Binders. Inc., Brooklyn, New york Paperby Consolidatedpapers, Inc.. WisconsinRapids, Wisconsin Coverby The Mead Corporation,Dayton. Ohio 312 www.butkus.org/postcards -t

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Uisitthe Touerof Light- Vou'llsee the brightestshoru on eorth

TheI 2-billion-condlepowerbeorn on the golden revolving mogic r sing frorn the Tower of Lightis corpet, ond be enterloined by o brighter ihon 50 1|ullyilJuminoted cos' ot ol.crr'c oni-ored llgu.es YonkeeStodiums lt lightsyour woy thoi or- sure'o p'eoseond de igh. to the Foir ond to "The Brightest your whcle fom ly " Showon Eorfh So follow the Tower of Light io Underthot beomof lightyou'll "The Brightest Show on Eorth," be treotedlo o spectoculorntusicol presented by nvestor-owned elec- shcw obcut the wondersof elec- tric power ond light componi-.s tric power ond liEht You'll toke from every corner of Americo. o free ond fun-llled 25-minuteride You con't missit.

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