LIST OF CABIN CLASS PASSENGERS

S.S. UNITED STATES The World's Fastest and Most Modern Liner

FROM

BREMERHAVEN SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1st, 1969 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2nd, 1969 ... SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2nd, 1969

TO

NEW YORK

UNITED STATES LINES GREETINGS We bid you a hearty welcome on board the UNITED STATES. It is the aim and endeavour of our Company to maintain on this great American-Flag liner, service and cuisine of the highest standards, and to provide every facility which will add to the pleasure of the voyage. Every officer and every member of the crew is interested in your welfare and will do his utmost to insure your comfort and happiness while on board. We hope you will thoroughly enjoy your crossing! HOW TO KNOW THE SIDP'S OFFICERS BY THEIR SLEEVE STRIPES

EXECUTIVE CHIEF EXECUTIVE CHIEF OFFICER ENGINEER ENGINEER PURSER

CABIN CLASS CHIEF SURGEON CHIEF CHIEF CABIN PURSER SURGEON STEWARD CLASS STEWARD COMMODORE One broad band of gold lace with five-pointed star above. · EXECUTIVE OFFICER Four rows of gold lace with five-pointed star above. CIDEF ENGINEER - - - - - • • One broad band of gold lace with three-bladed propeller above. EXECUTIVE ENGINEER- • Four rows of gold lace with three-bladed propeller above. CHIEF PURSER - - - - - Three rows of gold lace with oak leaf above. CABIN CLASS PURSER - Two rows of gold lace with oak leaf above. CHIEF SURGEON - Three rows of gold lace with caduceus above. SURGEON - - - - Two rows of gold lace with caduceus above. CIDEF STEWARD - Three rows of gold lace with cross keys above. CHIEF CABIN CLASS STEWARD - - Two rows of gold lace with cross keys above. OFFICERS • Commodore LEROY J. ALEXANDERSON Executive Officer ROY FIDDLER Chief Engineer JOHN M. LOGUE Executive Engineer EDWARD M. ALMBERG Chief Purser DAVID T. FITZGERALD Executive Purser WALTER PERKINS Cabin Class Purser ALEXANDER COPLAND Chief Radio Officer WILLIAM HOLLAND Chief Surgeon JOHN E. SHEEDY, M.D. Surgeon S. ALTON DALLGAARD, M.D. Chief Steward WILLIAM McCRANN Chief Cabin Class Steward FREDERICK AUSTEN -o- Social Directress Mrs. CLAIRE STEVENSON S.S. UNITED STATES

FROM B BREMERHAYEN ... SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1st, 1969 S SOUTHAMPTON ... SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2nd, 1969 H LE HAVRE ... SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2nd, 1969

TO NEW YORK

LIST OF CABIN CLASS PASSENGERS

Mr. Julio Acosta Miss Sandra Beaston Mrs. Acosta Master Mark Beaston Mr. Blaise Ahuna Capt. Eleanor Belcore Mrs. Ahuna Mr. Alfred Belka Capt. Julian H. Allen Mrs. Belka Mrs. Allen Mr. C. Bell Master George A. Allen Mr. Joseph M. Bennett Master Edward N. Allen Mrs. Bennett Mr. E. M. Anderson Mr. John L. Benton Mrs. Anderson Mrs. Benton Mr. William Anderson Mr. P. Betmanis Mrs. Anderson Mrs. Betmanis Mrs. Marie Andrews Mrs. Catherine Biggs Mr. Robert Aston Dr. Philip Blinder Mrs. Aston Mrs. Blinder Miss Patricia Aston Mr. Marc Bloch Master Michael Aston Mr. Charles Boesch Mrs. Boesch Dr. Klaus Bottenberg Mrs. Bottenberg Mr. Thomas Banks Bro. Philippe Brandon Mr. Sylvester Barr Mrs. Wendell A. Braun Mrs. Eleanor Barrett Mr. Frederick Breitling Mr. Oscar Baumann Mrs. Breitling Mrs. Baumann Capt. Daniel W. Bridges Jr. Capt. John T. Beasley Mrs. Bridges Mrs. Beasley Miss Judith E. Brodsky Mr. George Beaston Lt. Raymond Brown Mrs. Beaston Mr. Charles Bruder Miss Cynthia Beaston Mrs. Bruder ..

Mrs. Elsa Budke Mr. Robert S. Crawford Mr. Donald E. Burgeson Mrs. Crawford Mrs. Burgeson Mr. Albert Cresswell Mr. George Butte Mr. William Cresswell Mr. Leonard C. Buyse Lt. Frank Crivello Mrs. Buyse Dr. W. Lynn Crowding Mrs. Crowding · Maj. A. Czerwinski Mrs. Czerwinski Mrs. Josephine Carideo Master William Czerwinski Mr. Virgil Carroll Mrs. Carroll Miss Connie Carroll Miss Caren Carroll Mrs. Edna Danser Mr. W. B. Castenholz Lt. David Davidson Mrs. Castenholz Mr. Damon Davis Mr.E.Catling Mrs. Davis Mrs. Catling Capt. Warren Davis Mr. Dominic T. Cestone Mrs. Davis Mr. Eugene Chavez Master Warren Davis Mrs. Chavez Mr. Leon Deming Miss Evelyn Chavez Mrs. Deming Mr. Anthony Chavez Mr. Charles S. Dobrin Master Christopher Chinn Mrs. Dobrin Miss Veronica Chinn Mr. Corelius Donahue Mrs. Magda Citravas Mrs. Donahue Mr. Virgil Cohagen Miss Janet Donahue Mrs. Cohagen Mr. T. G. Donlan Miss Deborah Cohagen Mrs. Donlan Master Kent Cohagen Miss Agnes Dooley Master Keven Cohagen Miss Ruth Douglass Mr. Samuel Cohen Mr. Allan K. Downey Mrs. Cohen Mrs. Downey Master Stephen Cohen Miss Valerie P. Downey Miss Constance Cohen Miss Alica R. Downey Mr. Lucius Collins Master Sean K. Downey Mrs. Collins Mr. Howard Dresbach Mr. Luigi Corti Mrs. Dresbach Mrs. Filomena Corti Mr. Charles Dubre Miss Mary F. Costa Mrs. Dubre Lt. Gregory B. Cox Miss Irene S. Dubre Mr. Alfred Craig Miss Rita A. Dubre Mrs. Craig Miss Monica Dubre Master Geoffrey Craig Miss Linda Dubre Miss Kathleen Edmands Master Frederickson Dr. Hans-Werner Elfeldt Miss Frederickson Mrs. Elfeldt Miss Frederickson Mrs. Verna EHmann Miss Pauline Fuley Mr. Clare Emineth Mr. Joseph Furgal Mrs. Emineth Mrs. Furgal Miss Jayna Emineth Miss Julie Emineth Mr. Nicholas Esposito Mrs. Esposito Mr. John D. Ganno Miss Christine Esposito Mrs. Ganno Miss Julia Esposito Mr. Michael Ganno Miss Carmen Esteve Master Paul Ganno Miss Caroline Ganno Miss Connie Ganno Lt. James K. Gates Mrs. Frieda Faeth Capt. John Gemmill Mrs. Marguerite Fargason Mrs. Gemmill Maj. Hoyt G. Parr Mr. Calvin Green Mrs. Parr Mrs. Green Miss Jennifer Parr Capt. John H. Greves Master Gregory Parr Mrs. Greves Miss Natalie Parr Miss Catherine L. Greves Mrs. Winifred Feely Miss Elizabeta M. Greves Mr. Anthony Ferrara Mr. George Grieshaber Mrs. Ferrara Mrs. Grieshaber Lt. Mark Fessenden Mrs. Genevieve Grooms Mr. Harold Fiedler Mr. Ephraim Gutmann Mrs. Fiedler Miss Georgia Fiedler Miss Michelle Fiedler Mr. W. Hacker Capt. Stewart Finder Mrs. Hacker Mr. Wilbert Fish Mr. Emile W. Hansen Mrs. Fish Mrs. Hansen Capt. John Fitch Lt. Paul Harpin Mrs. Fitch Mrs. Harpin . Mr. John Fowler Mrs. Isabel S. Harris Mrs. Fowler Mr. Richard Harris Mr. E. Frederic Mr. Harold Harrison Mrs. Frederic Mrs. Harrison Mr. S. Fredericks Mr. Arthur Haselkorn Mrs. Fredericks Mrs. Haselkorn Mr. Frederickson Miss Beth Sharon Haselkorn Mrs. Frederickson Master Jacob David Haselkorn Miss Garlinda Hauck Mrs. Rene Katz Lt. David Hawkins Capt. Gary Keicher Mrs. Pauline Heer Mrs. Keicher Mrs. Catherine Hennessy Master John Keicher Capt. Jon M. Hentosz Master Gregory Keicher Mrs. Hentosz Capt. Tommy Keller Miss Jill Hentosz Mrs. Keller Mr. A. L. Herrin Miss Patricia Keller Mrs. Herrin Mr. Arthur I. Kessler Master T. R. Herrin Mrs. Kessler Miss Tosca Hesselbarth Mr. Douglas Kingston Mrs. Gerda L. Hillmann Mr. Roland Klett Dr. Berthold Hoelldobler . Capt. James Knight Mrs. Hoelldobler Miss Joan F. Kolasa Mr. Hans Hoeper Mr. Ernst Krenek Mrs. Hoeper Mrs. Krenek Capt. Roman D. Horoszewski Miss Vlasta Kukal Mrs. Horoszewski Mrs. Gertrud Kupzok Miss Meridith H. Horoszewski Master Roman G. Horoszewski Mrs. Anastazija Lazovic Dr. Alfred Ledoux Mrs. Ledoux Capt. Clarence Lee Mrs. Lee Mr. David Lehman Mr. Hugh VV.Jackson Mrs. Lehman Mrs. Jackson Mrs. Charlotte Lessau Mrs. Julia Jackson Mr. Salvatore Lobello Mr. VVilliam Jelski Mrs. Lobello Mr. Daniel J elski Mr. Joseph Long Mr. Douglas Jenson Mrs. Long Mrs. Jenson Mr. VV. Loos Master Carl Jenson Mrs. Loos Master Kurt Jenson Miss Heidi Jenson Master Kurt D. Jenson Mr. Paul J essel Mr. Charles J. Macellard Mrs. Jessel Mrs. Macellard Lt. Charles B. Johnson Mr. Gaunitt Mahan Mrs. Johnson Miss Dorothy Maier Mr. Henry E. Judges Mr. Thomas Mallett Mrs. Judges Mrs. Mallett Mr. Leroy J. Marcus Mr. J.D. Odie Mr. Albert Mason Mrs. Odie Mrs. Mason Mr. Robert J. O'Neil Mrs. Charlotte McCreary Mrs. O'Neil Mrs. J. C. McDonald Master Sean A. O'Neil Miss S. A. McDonald Mr. Rudy Osswald Miss M. C. McDonald Mrs. Osswald Master C. P. McDonald Miss Esther Ott Master A. J. McDonald Capt. M. F. McGaugh Mrs. McGaugh Miss J. A. McGaugh Mr. William G. McMillan Mrs. McMillan Mr. A. Patience Master Phillip McMillan Mrs. Patience Master Kevin McMillan Master C. Patience Mr. B. Meiran Miss C. Patience Mrs. Meiran Dr. Daniel Pease Capt. Alan C. Miller Mrs. Pease Mrs. Miller Mr. Ernest Penfold Mrs. Elsie C. Miller Mr. Hubert Penn Mrs. Hazel Modolo Mrs. Frieda Pepe Mrs. Kathryn Moors Capt. Stephen Pero Mrs. Susanne Mueller Mrs. Pero Miss Colleen Pero Capt. Thomas Petrie Mrs. Petrie Mrs. Anneliese Nassau Mr. Donald Phillips Mr. S. Navicharoen Mrs. Phillips Mrs. Agnes Neumann Miss P. Phillips Master Juergen Neumann Miss C. Phillips Capt. William Nichols Miss Susan Phillips Mrs. Nichols Miss J. Phillips Rev. Charles Nichols Mr. Russell K. Poulk Mrs. Nichols Mrs. Poulk Mr. Joseph C. Noel Miss Evelyn D. Poulk Mrs. Noel Miss Vivian M. Poulk Mr. Junior Priest Mrs. Priest Master Charles Priest Master Andrew Priest Lt. Erwin Obartuch Miss Elizabeth Priest Lt. Edward Obdens Master Perry Priest Mrs. Marianne Oberhoff Mrs. Louise A. Prilook Mrs. Margaret Ragland Mrs. Anna Sandt Mr. A. Ramayananda Mr. Dhawar Sangpradap Mr. Charles Rash Mr. Lewis Savage Mrs. Rash Mrs. Savage Capt. James Rawlins Miss Lynora Savage Mr. Kenneth M. Retallick Miss Quanit Savage Mrs. Retallick Master Lewis Savage Mr. V. Richardson Mrs. Ann Sbertoli Mrs. Richardson Capt. Harvey Schaffer Miss Vikki Richardson Mrs. Schaffer Mr. James Ridgon Miss Joan Schaffer Mr. Charles Rieboldt Mrs. Julie Schatz Mrs. Rieboldt Mrs. Dorothea Schenkenbach Maj. Donald 0. Risser Capt. Francis Schiros Mrs. Risser Mrs. Schiros Miss Pamela J. Risser Miss Stacy Schiros Mr. Pierre Roche Miss Andrea Schiros Mr. Rogers Mr. W. Schofield Mrs. Rogers Mrs. Schofield Mr. Lester E. Rohr Mrs. Barbara Schrader Mrs. Rohr Mrs. Rita Schroeder Mr. Lester A. Rohr Capt. Paul Schulz Miss Janice Rohr Mrs. Schulz Miss Patricia Rohr Capt. Scott Seward Master Robert C. Rohr Mrs. Seward Miss Elaine M. Rohr Miss Laurel Seward Capt. James F. Roller Mr. Henry Seymour Mrs. Roller Mr. Peter Sheehan Miss Anna M. Roller Mr. A. S. Shine Miss Janet L. Roller Mr. Howard Silverman Miss Jama D. Roller Mrs. Silverman Miss Jenifer L. Roller Capt. Gregory Simons Mrs. D. Rollo Mrs. Simons Capt. Michael Romans Capt. John Simmons Mrs. Romans Mrs. Simmons Miss Leonie M. Roozen Miss Suzan Simmons Mr. Charles Rotter Mr. John Smyth Mrs. Rotter Mrs. Joan Smyth Miss Valerie Rotter Master Patrick Smyth Miss Sylvia Rotter Master Jonathan Smyth Mr. Joseph P. Ryan Miss Isabel Smyth Mrs. Ryan Mr. Ivan Stankovich Mrs. Helena Rzanicanin Mrs. Agena Steams Mr. K. Sterck Mr. Roy Vonbokern Mrs. Sterck Mrs. Vonbokern Capt. Charles Stewart Miss M. Vonbokern Mrs. Stewart Master K. Vonbokern Miss Cynthia Stewart MasterS. Vonbokern Mr. B. Stewart Mr. Rasche Von Gustedt Mrs. Stewart Mrs. Von Gustedt Mrs. Elizabeth Stiles Master Thomas Von Gustedt Mrs. W. L. Stodghill Mr. Karl Strobach Miss Edna Walker Mr. Chester Taylor Mr. Jack J. Walley Mrs. Taylor Mrs. Lois J. Walsh Miss Melani Taylor Master Robert Walsh Mrs. H. T. Taylor Lt. Robert Walsh Mrs. Rita E. Taylor Mrs. Donna M. Weise Mr. Cyril Thistlethwaite Mr. David Weiss Mrs. Thistlethwaite Mrs. Weiss Mr. Frank C. Thome Mrs. Angelika Wenders Mr. Hugo Tiedemann Miss Jill White Mrs. Tiedemann Mr. Lion Williams Miss Mauren Toolan Mrs. Williams Mr. Orlin Tressler Mr. Charles Williams Mrs. Tressler Mr. Karl Otto Willecke Miss Danita Tressler Mrs. Willecke Mr. Charles Triplett Mrs. Carol Wilson Mrs. Triplett Capt. William Wimett Master Charles Triplett Mrs. Wimett Miss Tammy Triplett Mr. Emil Woltmann Mr. Francis Turner Mrs. Woltmann Mrs. Turner Mrs. Johanna Woltmann Lt. Ronay Underwood Mr. Stephen Wordell Mrs. Underwood Mrs. Wordell Miss J. Underwood Mr. Henry J. Wright Master T. Underwood Mr. R. A. Wright Mr. Andrew Urquhart Mrs. Wright Mrs. Urquhart Mr. Peter Wyatt Mrs. Wyatt Mrs. Susan Van Tassell Miss Hilary Wyatt Mr. Louis Van Rijckevorsel Mr. Vau Mrs. Vau Mr. Simon Yribar M.Vau M.Vau Mr. Zdisww Zukotynski MEMORANDA IMPORTANT-INFORMATION FORMS

Please complete your fuformation Form and return it to the Purser's Office as quickly as possible. The information requested in this Form is necessary for passenger manifests and landing cards. I' •

NOTICE TO ROUND TRIP PASSENGERS

Passengers holding eastbound tickets are requested to call at the nearest Company Office in the United States and Canada as soon as possible after arrival, to obtain full particulars about eastbound embarkation and other necessary formalities.

Those who are undecided about their addresses abroad, should furnish this information to the nearest Company Office as soon as possible after arrival, so that they may be informed of possible changes in sailings and any other matters affecting return passage.

If for any reason holders of return tickets are unable to travel on the sailings indicated on their tickets, immediate advice should be sent to the Company's nearest office so that the accommodations held may be placed on resale and other reservations arranged.

The Travel Office aboard the S.S. UNITED STATES will be glad to assist passengers in making return reservations.

The addresses of our principal Passenger Offices and Agencies are shown elsewhere in this booklet. LOCATION OF CABIN CLASS PUBLIC ROOMS AND STATEROOMS

Promenade Deck "A" Deck Theatre Dining Saloon Open Promenade Deck Chief Steward's Office Games Spaces Baggage Office Purser's Office Travel Office Beauty Parlor Barber Shop Passenger Staterooms Upper Deck (Light Blue Doors) Passenger Staterooms (Red Doors) Children's Playroom Shopping Center Library and Writing Room Lounge "B" Deck Covered Promenade Deck Open Promenade Deck Passenger Staterooms (Copper Doors) Teen Club

Main Deck Doctor's Office and Dispensary "C" Deck Passenger Staterooms (Green Doors) Gymnasium Smoking Room and Bar Swimming Pool Enclosed Promenade Deck Thermo Baths Three elevators are provided for the exclusive use of Cabin Class Passengers. Different colors have been used on stateroom doors to designate the various decks. as follows : UPPER DECK ...... Red Doors MAIN DECK ...... Green Doors "A" DECK ...... Light Blue Doors "B" DECK ...... Copper Doors INFORMATION FOR PASSENGERS

PuRSER's OFFICE-"A" Deck Foyer Hours: 9: 00 A.M. to 9: 00 P.M. Changes in accommodations if available are made by the Purser on payment of any difference in fare.

CHIEF STEWARD's 0FFICE-"A" Deck Foyer

* * * * AIR CONDITIONED VENTILATION From the outset the UNITED STATES was designed for air condi­ tioned ventilation of all spaces. All air for the ship is first filtered and dehumidified, eliminating dampness, and then brought to the tempera­ ture desired. Each stateroom has a thermostat which the occupant can at any time set at or change to any reasonable temperature desired­ regardless of the temperature in other parts of the ship. Within every part of the ship you enjoy a constant flow of dry, fresh ocean air with freedom from draft.

BELLBOYS With a view to providing promptest possible service, a Bellboy will answer when you ring for the Steward or Stewardess. The Bellboy will take your order which he will relay to your Steward or Stewardess for execution, as may be necessary or as you desire. The Bellboy will summon your Steward or Stewardess at your request.

} BAGGAGE MASTER's OFFICE-Main Deck Foyer Hours-1: 00 P.M. to 3:00P.M. (Daily) 7: 00 P.M. to 9: 00 P.M. All matters concerning baggage are handled by the Baggage Master. Lost or Found articles may be claimed or left at this office. LIQUOR PARCELS-Liquor sent on board for passengers is not accepted as Stateroom Baggage. The Company will arrange for such liquor to be kept in custody in the Baggage Room, and it will be made available at arrival on the Pier for Customs Inspection. The Company cannot assume responsibility for parcels of liquor kept in staterooms. Liquor packs purchased on board the vessel will be delivered to the passengers the day prior to arrival in New York. BAGGAGE RooM- Apply at Baggage Master's Office Hours-10: 00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon. (Daily) 2: 00 P,M. to 5 : 00 P.M. 7:00P.M. to 9:00P.M. Special arrangements may be made for other hours through the Purser's Office or the Baggage Master.

BARBER SHOP-"A" Deck Hours: 9:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. Or, by appointment at other hours. The Barber Shop is operated by the Shops, Inc. Prices include the following : Shave ...... $1.00 Tonic ...... $ .25 Shampoo ...... $1.25 up Hair Cut ...... 1.50 Manicure 1.50 Massage (face) ... 1.25 Singeing ...... 50 Massage (scalp) ... 1.75

BEAUTY PARLOUR-"B" Deck Midship Hours: 9: 00 A.M. to 1 : 00 P.M., and 2: 30 P.M. to 6: 30 P.M. Or, by appointment. The Beauty Parlor is operated by the Sea Shops, Inc. Prices include the following: Hair Trimming $2.00 Rinses $1.00 up Permanent Wave $15.00 up Hair Cut ...... 2.50 Bleach... 5.00 Tinting and Dyeing 7.50 up Hair Set ...... 2.50 Facial . . . 3.00 up Eyebrow Arching 1.25 Henna Pack... 5.00 Manicure 1.75 Scalp Treatment... 1.75 Hair Teasing 1.25 Shampoo 1.50 up

CHILDREN'S PLAYROOM- Upper Deck A trained matron is in attendance from 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon, I and from 1 : 00 P.M. to 6: 00 P.M. ~ The Playroom is fully equipped with child sized furniture, lavatory facilities, and drinking fountain. Toys are available for children of all ages, as well as an assortment of children's books. Children under two years of age must be accom­ panied by an adult.

DECK STEWARD-Upper Deck Deck chairs may be rented for the voyage at $2.00 each, rugs $1.50 each. The Deck Steward will make available necessary equipment for deck games on request. DICTATION AND TYPEWRITER FACILITIES: The use of a Dictaphone Time­ Master dictating machine is available, free of charge, on application to the Purser's Office, by passengers who may wish to dictate letters, memos, notes, etc. The plastic Dictabelt records may be retained by the passenger for mailing or transcription at their home office. Other­ wise, Dictabelts may be transcribed in special instances aboard ship. Remington Rand Portables are available without charge for the use of passengers. The Purser's Office will arrange delivery upon request. I' See Public Stenographer. DINING SALOON-"A" Deck The dining hours are : When One Sitting When Two Sittings Breakfast -From 8 : 00 A.M. 8 : 00 A.M. and 9 : 15 A.M. Luncheon-From 12:30 P.M. 12: 15 P.M. and 1: 30 P.M. Dinner -From 6: 30 P.M. 6: 00 P.M. and 7: 30 P.M. The Chief Steward is in charge of the Dining Saloon and will assign table seatings. The Reservation Desk is located in the Chief Steward's Office on "A" Deck. Arrangements may be made to continue any special diet desired dur­ ing the voyage. Passengers are invited to inform the Dining Room Headwaiters of their preferences in diet and cooking. In order that propriety may be maintained, our Passengers are requested to be suitably attired when entering the Dining Saloon. Ladies are asked to refrain from wearing shorts and gentlemen are required to wear a coat or jacket. A choice selection of the finest wines obtainable from the oldest and best establishments in Europe and the United States is available at moderate prices. Orders will be accepted by the Wine Steward.

DIVINE SERVICE: Protestant Service is held Sundays at 11 : 00 A.M. in the lounge. An altar and equipment for use of Ministers of the Anglican Com­ munion may be obtained for Divine Service by applying to the Purser. Roman Catholic Mass : A permanent altar as well as portable altar cases and complete facilities are available for celebrating Holy Mass, and these are at the disposal of members of the Clergy by arrange­ ment with the Purser. The hours of the Masses celebrated on board are announced on the Bulletin Boards and in the Ship's Newspaper. Complete private facilities are available for Jewish Worship Services aboard ship by arrangement with the Purser. DoCTOR (Dispensary) Main Deck Doctor's Hours: 9:00 A.M. to 10:00 A.M., and 4:00 P.M. to 5.30 P.M. A Registered Nurse is on duty at all times. The Doctor is authorized to make customary charges for the treat­ ment of illness not originating on the voyage subject to the approval of the Captain.

ELECTRIC BATHS AND MASSAGE-"C" Deck Midship Hours: 8 : 00 A.M. to 12: 00 NOON, and 1 : 00 P.M. to 7: 00 P.M. Appointments may be made by telephone with the Attendants-in­ Charge, or through the Purser's Office. The following services of a Masseur and Masseuse are available :

PRICE LIST Electric Cabinet or Steam Sun Lamp-Ultra Violet $1.00 Bath ...... $2.00 Percussion Hose ...... 1.00 Infra Red Lamp ...... 1.00 Alcohol-Rub ...... 2.00 Massage-Local ...... 3.00 Combination (Heat Cabi- Massage-General ...... 4.00 net, Percussion Hose and General Massage). .. 5.50 Massage-(Stateroom) . . . 6.00

GYMNASIUM-"C" Deck Midship Hours: 2: 00 P.M. to 5 : 00 P.M. The Gymnasium is located in the area adjacent to the Swimming Pool and is equipped with apparatus for general exercise, including weights, rowing machines, punching bags, medicine balls, etc.

INTERPRETERs- Apply at Purser's Office.

KENNELs-sports Deck Forward The kennels are located on the Sports Deck. They provide 42 separate air conditioned "cabins". Adjoining is an enclosed exercise run. A trained Kennel Attendant is in charge of the kennels. Pets are not permitted in staterooms, public rooms, or on passenger decks, and must be placed in care of the Kennel Attendant. Arrangements may be made at the Purser's Office for Passengers to visit their pets in the Kennels during official visiting hours each day. KOSHER MEAL SERVICE Complete kosher facilities are not available on the S.S. UNITED STATES, since the vessel does not have a kosher kitchen. However, tinned kosher foods and vegetables and fruits are available on request to the Chief Stewards of the respective classes.

LIBRARY AND WRITING RooM-Upper Deck A Library Steward is on duty. Books and magazines are loaned without charge. Writing paper, envelopes and postcards are provided without charge. Postage stamps may be purchased from the Library Steward.

MAIL OFFICE-Apply at Purser's Office Mail and packages are normally delivered directly to the rooms of Passengers. Inquiries may be made, and forwarding addresses may be left, at the Purser's Office.

NIGHT STEWARDS Stewards are available at all times during the night.

OcEAN PRESS NEWS : The latest news and closing prices of the various Exchanges, received by radio, are printed in this paper, which is published daily and distributed to Passengers without charge.

PHOTOGRAPHER-Apply to the Lounge Steward or at the Purser's Office. An expert Photographer is available to take pictures by appointment.

PRoFESSIONAL GAMBLERs-Professional gamblers are reported as fre­ quently traveling on trans-Atlantic passenger vessels. Passengers are warned to take precautions accordingly.

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER : The services of a public stenographer may be arranged at normal rates during the voyage. Appointments may be made by telephone or through the Purser's Office. RADIO OFFICE-Radiograms may be sent on application to the Purser's Office. Information concerning Ship-to-Shore Telephone Service may be secured from the Radio Office, or from the Purser's Office. Cables and telegrams for dispatch are received at the Purser's Office and should be handed in at least one hour before the arrival of the steamer in port. Representatives of the Cable Companies come on board at all ports to accept messages, and are normally stationed in the "A" Deck Foyer. SERVICE CLUBS: Rotarians, Kiwanians, Lions and members of other Service organizations are invited to register their names at the Purser's Office so that they may have the opportunity of meeting members of their respective organizations aboard ship.

~HIP's ORCHESTRAS : The ship's orchestras are provided by, and supervised by, Meyer Davis. SHIP's TIME: Ship's Clocks keep accurate seagoing time via a synchronous wired system which operates all the clocks and resets them by electrical impulses from a master control. SHOPPING CENTER-Upper Deck Hours: 10:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M., 2: 30 P.M. to 6: 30 P.M. and 8:30P.M. to 10:00 P.M. The Shopping Center is operated by the Sea Shops, Inc. An assortment of wearing apparel, drug supplies, perfumes, toilet articles, soap, novelties, souvenir gifts and other items are available. SWIMMING PooL-"C" Deck Hours: 2: 00 P.M. to 5: 00 P.M. No charge is made for the use of the pool. Bathing suits, robes and other equipment may be purchased at the Shopping Center. "TEEN CLUB"-"B" Deck Midship Hours: 10:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon, 3:00 P.M. to 6:00 P.M. and 8: 00 P.M. to midnight. Equipped with juke box, pinball machines, and also soda and candy dispensing machines. A steward is in attendance. TELEPHONE SERVICE Telephone Operators are on duty at all times. Every passenger stateroom is equipped with a private telephone. ToBAcco SHOP-SMOKING RooM-Main Deck Cigars and cigarettes are available at moderate prices, at the bar. Cigarettes in single packs may also be purchased from the Lounge stewards upper deck and the headwaiter in the Dining Room. TRAVEL 0FFICE-"A" Deck Foyer Hours: 3: 00 P.M. to 6: 00 P.M. Arrangements to rent automobiles for use in the United States from the A VIS AND HERTZ RENT -A-CAR Agencies may be made at the Travel Office. Representatives of these companies are available on the pier upon docking at New York. The Travel Office will also provide further travel information without charge. VALET SERVICE-Apply to Bedroom Steward or Bellboy. The prices for pressing are: Men's Garments Suit (2 or 3 pieces) ...... $1.50 Trousers ...... 1.00 Top Coat ...... 1.50 Overcoat ...... 2.00 Tuxedo Suit ...... 2.00 Tuxedo Coat ...... 1.00 Sport Shirt ...... 1.00 Ties ...... 25 Women's Garments Blouses ...... 1.25 Cloaks ...... 1.50 to 2.00 Skirts-Plain or Pleated ...... 1.25 to 2.00 Slacks ...... 1.50 Suits ...... 2.00 Suits-Silk ...... 2.50 Dresses-Plain ...... 1.75 Dress-Two Piece ...... 2.00 Gowns ...... 2.50 to 7.00 Gowns or Dresses-Side Pleat 1" to 2" ...... 2.50 to 7.00 -Box Pleated ...... 5.00 -Combination Box Pleats and Side Pleats ...... 7.00 -Sun Burst Pleats ...... 10.00 Negligees ...... 2.00 Additional information regarding prices and processing of garments may be obtained by telephoning the Valet. Your Bedroom Steward will on request, arrange to have your shoes cleaned and polished. VALUABLES: A safe is provided in the Purser's Office in which Passengers may deposit money, jewelry or other valuables for safekeeping in accordance with the terms of the passenger contract ticket.

UNITED STATES CUSTOMS LIMITATIONS Returning residents of the United States on their return to the U.S. are entitled to free entry of certain articles within the limita­ tions prescribed by the U.S. Customs authorities in the amount of . $100.00 providing this exemption is not requested more than once during any thirty-one day period. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO PASSENGERS REGARDING SAFETY AT SEA Please do not run on the ship, and walk carefully when the deck is wet. Do not wear high heels, nor shoes with leather heels when playing deck games. Do not smoke in bed. Be certain cigars, cigarette ends, and matches are extinguished and placed in proper receptacles. Do not throw these overboard as they may be drawn into open portholes or ventilators. I' Do not permit children to run or play unattended, or to sit or play on stairways. Permission cannot be given for the use of baby carriages and perambulators during the voyage. Do not move about in darkened rooms; make use of the lighting facilities. Do not remove safety hooks from furniture. Do not attempt to adjust portlights or deadlights. Call the Room Steward to do this. Be careful to step over door sills when entering or leaving bathrooms. Use the berth ladder to enter upper beds. Make certain the ladder is securely placed. Avoid holding on to the frames of open doors as the ship's movement may cause the door to shut on your hands or fingers. Do not use electric irons or other appliances in staterooms. Please check with your Bedroom Steward before attempting to use the electric current for any except usual purposes. Passengers desirous of using electrical appliances such as razors, irons, etc., aboard ship are requested to make such arrangements through their Bedroom Steward. The voltage and electric current available on the S.S. UNITED STATES are 115 Volts, A.C. Conversion plugs for Continental sockets and adapters for British plugs are available at the Chief Steward's office and will be obtained by your Bedroom Steward on request. The following precautions are especially important when the ship is rolling or pitching: Use the handrail in passageways, on stairways, and in bathrooms. Hold on to safety ropes, handrails or secured furniture when crossing open foyers and passing through public rooms. Do not stroll about the ship unnecessarily. Remain seated in furniture which is secured. Brace yourself when sitting in a straight-backed chair. If your chair should move in the Dining Room while at meals, hold on to the table- do not attempt to save table utensils or equipment. Passengers should familiarize themselves with the Notice in their Staterooms regarding Emergency Station and Life Boat Number, and also participate in the Fire and Boat Drills. FACTS ABOUT THE S.S. UNITED STATES • Length 990 feet Breadth 10 I feet 6 inches Depth: Keel to top of superstructure 122 feet Keel to top of forward funnel 175 feet Number of decks 12 Propulsion Steam Turbine, Quadruple Screw Speed 30 knots Gross tonnage 51,821 Total passenger beds 2,000 Total Crew 1,000 Keel laid February 8, 1950 Launched June 23, 1951 Completed June 20, 1952

Builders NEWPORT NEWS SHIPBUILDING AND Co. Newport News, Virginia

Naval Architects Interior Architects GIBBS AND Cox, INc. EGGERS AND HIGGINS New York, N.Y. New York, N.Y.

Interior Decorators SMYTH, URQUHART AND MARCKWALD New York, N.Y. The Hales Trophy for the of the Atlantic has been awarded to the S.S. UNITED STATES for new speed records established by the liner on her round trip maiden voyage from New York to Europe July 3, 1952, and from Europe July 10, 1952. She brought the speed record for the crossing of the Atlantic back to America for the first time in 100 years. Eastbound Record : Ambrose Light to Bishop's Rock, 3 days 10 hours 40 minutes. Average speed, 35.59 knots. Westbound Record: Bishop's Rock to Ambrose Light, 3 days 12 hours 12 minutes. Average speed, 34.51 knots. THE MURALS AND DECORATIONS ON THE UNITED STATES

Many noted American artists have contributed to the decoration of the UNITED STATES.

The two main themes of the decorative art are the elements, particu­ larly the sea, and Americana.

MICHAEL LANTZ provided the cast aluminium outline sculptures of symbolic figures of some of the constellations surrounded by their stars, and the north star in its related position applied to the walls of the Dining Room.

In the Smoking Room LEWIS E. YoRK has used American symbols ranging from 18th century rum flasks, many of which commemorate historical events, to such homespun Americana as banjos, com cob pipes and a red chequered tablecloth.

HILDRETH MEIRE has depicted the Mississippi and its tributaries in a mural located in the Lounge.

The dark blue walls of the Swimming Pool are decorated with enamel decorations by SCOTT WILLIAMS which were designed by LEWIS E. YORK with code flags that spell "Come on in, the water's fine."

The works of other American artists decorate the First Class and Tourist Class public rooms of the UNITED STATES. NEw YoRK C1rv TAXICABS

New York City offers the best taxicab For your protection the following infor­ service in the world. Strangers, how· mation has been prepared by the New ever, are sometimes confused concern­ York Police Department and the United ing rates and what to do if baggage is States Lines. lost. ~lease read it carefully.

WHAT YOU PAY

When you ore in the cab this meter faces you on your right.

The fore registered here is the amount yout __,.. should pay for transportation. f

There is NO CHARGE for additional passengers.

There is NO CHARGE for hand baggage.

There is an additional charge of SO cents for each trunk.

~ This card shows the number of the cob and the legal rates.

A metal plate showing the license number is attached to the rear of the car.

You should make o record of the numbers and driver's name shown on the cards and the number on the outside metal plate. If You lose your baggag6 or have other difficulties the Police Department must have this information in their effort to help you. MEMORANDA MEMORANDA ~~~~~~1~~~~==,-o=::-:c:..~~ --~~~-- .·-~ - - ~;~-~-~--~=;...... : -·-.. · --=·. :-~~~~ . · : ·~~~ ,,-=~iS""E;.•.:-o- -·::­ .: _: -~ ~~~ - - jl

HEADED BY S.S. UNITED STATES,;_ THE WORLD'S FASTEST LINER- A MODERN FLEET OF 21-KNOT CARGOLINERS, SPECIALLY DESIGNED FOR CONTAINER AS WELL AS CONVENTIONAL CARGOES, · MAINTAIN REGULAR SERVICES BETWEEN THE PRINCIPAL EU ROPEAN AN D EAST COAST PORTS OF THE U.S.A. A SECO ND FLEET OF 21-KNOT CAR GOSHI P. S ~E R VE S THE FA R EA ST. S. S. UNITED STATES 1969-70 SAILING SCHEDULE

Westbound-From Europe Eastbound-From New York

UNITED STATES ...... Jan. 13 UNITED STATES ...... Jan. 6 ·1 UNITED STATES ...... Mar. 26 UNITED STATES ...... Mar. 20 and regularly thereafter and regularly thereafter

SPECIAL CRUISES FROM NEW YORK ON THE S. S. UNITED STATES

1969 Nov.9 21 Day Autumn Seaventure Cruise to Bermuda, Lisbon, Madeira, Tenerife, Dakar, St. Thomas and Nassau. Min. $675 Dec. 19 16 Day Christmas-New Year's Cruise to Madeira, Tenerife, Dakar, and St. Thomas. Min. $645 1970 Jan.21 55 Day Grand Pacific Cruise to Cristobal, Pitcairn Island, Auckland, Wellington, Sydney, Hong Kong, Kobe, Yokohama, Hawaii, San Francisco, Acapulco and Balbao. Min. with Facilities $2350 Min. without Facilities $1980 MEMORANDA

It Our principal Passenger Offices in the United States, Canada and Mexico are located at the following addresses :

MAIN OFFICE 1 BROADWAY, NEW YORK Tel. Digby 4-5800

BOSTON ...... 40 Broad Street CHICAGO ...... Suite 1640, 10 South La Salle Street CLEVELAND ...... Union Commerce Building, Suite 713, 9th St. and Euclid A venue, Cleveland, Ohio 44115 LOS ANGELES ...... 523 West Sixth Street MONTREAL, QUEBEC ...... c fo The French Line, 1255 Phillips Square ...... Room 1310 Mall Building, 4th & Chestnut Streets PORTLAND, OREGON...... American Mail Line Ltd., 522 Pacific Building SAN FRANCISC0 ...... 601 California Street SEATTLE ...... American Mail Line Ltd., 1010 Washington Building TORONT0 ...... 91 Yonge Street VANCOUVER, B.C ...... Trans-Pacific Steamship Agencies Ltd., 1033 West Pender Street WASHINGTON, D.C...... lOOO Connecticut Avenue, N.W.

MEXICO, D.F. WELLS, FARGO & Co. EXPRESS ...... Niza 22, Mexico 6, D.F.