world's fair: newsletters 2

Box# 31

Folder# 615

Word's Fair: Newsletters (1)

Jan ,1964

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January 7, 1964

Your Board of Governors has elected Mr. Joseph A. Martino as its Chairman, to succeed Mr. William E. Robinson who has resigned.

At the same time, Mr. Stuart A. Constable was elected to membership on the Board of Governors.

As a result of these changes, the Board of Governors is now constituted as follows:

Chairman •••••

Vice Chairman

Treasurer ••

Secretary ••

Ralph J. Bunche John J. Clancy Stuart A. Constable Thomas J. Deegan, Jr. Bernard F. Gimbel

Ex-Officio

Joseph A. Martino

Howard S. Cullman

Robert D. L. Gardiner

Richard C. Patterson

James C. Kellogg, III Mrs. Mary W. Lasker Matthias E. Lukens Charles Poletti Bayard F. Pope

Robert Moses Austin J. Tobin

Richard C. Patterson Secretary

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fiCACI TtlftOUOH UMDIIIITAMDIHO

NEW YORK WORLD'S FAIR 1964-1965 CORPORATION·--- . ·JJ

INTERNAT~L EXPOSITION AT FLUSHING MEADOW PARK

FLUS/HMO !12 •. 'Y.yTILEf'HOHE·AREACOOE212·WF 4·1964. CASLEAODAESSMWORLDSF'AIR"

January 2' 1964 ROBERT MOSES

'ltEIIDENT

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/11/

// / MEMORANDUM TO STUART CONSTABLE

_/ FROM ROBERT MOSES

I want to be absolutely sure that we are keeping in close touch with the various city departments which have some jurisdiction or at any rate close official contact with the Fair, - Borough President of Queens, Police, Fire, Health, Buildings, D. S. C. , Highways, Traffic. I asswne these officials know what we are doing and are periodically briefed and taken on inspections. This should of course be a continuous current business. Please give me memo.

President

RM:vr

....r._. .. @--.. 111 DAYS TO OPENING DAY

HACIE TMitOUOM UNOI:IIITAIIOtllct

•... , NEW YORK WORLD"S F"AIR 1964-1965 CORPORATION INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION AT FLUSHING MEADOW PARK

F'LUIHINO 1!12. N.Y. • TEU:ftHONIE ·AlitA Coo£ i!li! • WF' •H984 • CA1~1 AOOIIESs'WORLDSFAIR"

January 2, 1964 ROBERT MOSES

II'IIESIDCIIT

MEMORANDUM TO THOMAS J. DEEGAN, JR.

FROM ROBERT MOSES

Murray Davis who is in immediate charge of the April 22 Fair Opening arrangements, talked to me about the place of the ceremony.

He is now discussing the subject with Stuart Constable, General Potter and the others, beginning with you. My feeling is that the' enclosed Fair Assembly Area presents the best location. It is easily controlled by the police (ours and the City), Secret Service, F. B. I., etc. It will hold about 18,000, all seated, and accommodate a large number of VIP's on the platform. There wotild be two kinds of tickets- platform and audience.

I am afraid the original idea of using the Fountain of Industry area wouldn't work, more people to be sure, but almost impossible to control and protect, standees instead of a seated audience, etc., etc.

Will you please give some thought to this and indicate what Murray can do beyond what he is already doing to meet the Whit~-----~ House wishes and our problems. .~

RM:gls President

----@--.. 111 DAYS TO OPENING DAY

TO:

FROM:

SUBJECT:

Mr. Bill

Bill Donoghue

Magazine Coverage

Within roughly a period of five weeks, articles, entire issues, or cover stories will appear in eleven national magazines.

Readers Digest

Architectural Forum Newsweek Time U. S. News & World Report Life Look Seventeen Vogue Harper's Popular Mechanics

Circulation 13,000,000

(21,000,000 Incl. Int.) 63,000

1,500,000 2,700,000 1,250,000 7,250,000 7,500,000 1,100,000

500,000 300,000

1,250,000

The total circulation of the above amounts to 36,413,000. This does not include the international circulation of Readers Digest which amounts to 8,000,000.

cc: Miss Joyce Martin Mr. P. J. McDonnell

Worlcl'a Fair OUIOI: Preu CeAa.r New York World'a Fall 1984-1985 Corporation

f'1uahlng Meadow Park, Flu.lbiJig 52. NnYork

MEMORAND~L / NEW YORK WORLD'S FAIR&c6RPORATION

To: All Executives, Executive Date: Committee, Staff, Consultants and Board of Directors

From: William Berns

The attached kit being distributed world-wide

by First National City Bank is an indication

of the excellent promotion underway for the

Fair.

FIRST NATIONAL CITY BANK

THOMAS R. WILCOX IXECUTIVE VICE PRESIOENT

Mr, Robert Moses, President New York World 1s Fair

1964-1965 Corporation Flushing 52, New York

Dear Mr, Moses:

3911 PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK 21, N.Y.

December 30, 1963

As April ZZ 1 1964 draws near, we are stepping up our promotion of the New York World 1s Fair and of the services we will be offering there,

l think you will be interested in the enclosed kit of information about the Fair which we are presently distributing to some 4,000 correspondent banks throughout ·the United States and overseas, It is also being sent to il2,·000 First National City Bank Travelers Checks sale a agencies aad to 3,000 leading business corporations.

I am writing to inform you of these promotional efforts and also to let you know that f=he response indicates a great deal of interest in the Fair !both in this country and abroad,

Sincerely,

;,,,,1 -,,,\ '' ·~ l/j r·:l ~ fJ•• I'J(,.J19f-', l·"rurJ!tun Un >Pilllt'" pre\t•nlr·d by@ Unr!ed S!d!f:.'~ Steel

•••

YDUR •ANK AT THE FAIR

First National Crty it the only bank at the New York World's Fair 1964-1965. We will main

tain two fully ttaffed banking centers on the fairgrounds. The Service Branch, designed

for the apeclat banking needs of the exhibitors, concessionaires, and working population

of the Fair, hu been open aince September 16th.

Poopte coming to aee the Fair will find our Visitors Branch, at the Ave. of Africa near

the Court of the Five Boroughs, geared to meet their special needs. It will be open

7 days a week from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. and have a multi-lingual staff representing the

world·wlde scope of Firat National City Bank.

TH• WGPILC'I'B FAIPI BRANCHES WILL

P•ATUPI. THE MGST MODERN BANKING

CDNCBPTB AND FACILITIES ••.

They will be in constant touch with First National City's headquarters in Manhattan and

will be tied Into the communications network between the Bank's own city-wide and

world·wlde branch system and our thousands of correspondents throughout the U.S.A.

and around the world.

CITI8ANK'8 WDRLC'1 1B FAIR FACILITIES AND

•TAIIP ARE AT YOUR SERVICE!

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brM:ch'e experlm ~e~

FIRST NATIONAL

CITY .•.

serves the Greater New York area

with a complete network of full serv

ice branches, located throughout

the city and suburban Nassau and

Westchester. Each one of them has

been designated an official New

York World's Fair Ticket and Infor

mation Center.

The men and women who staff these

branches combine knowledge and

experience in every phase of retail

and corporate banking ... serving the

banking requirements of big and

small businesses and individual cus

tomers. They are the people who will

serve you and your customers at the

World's Fair.

Plr:t•T NATICINAL CITY ...

APIOUNCI THB CCJUNTRV •.•

APIDUND THa WDALCI

The Bank aervoa bualneas In all 60 of tho United Statee. We provide our large network

of correspondent banks with a wido range of services, helping to fulfill their needs and

those of their customers. They, In turn, help uu to &Orvf! our corporate and personal cus

tomers outside New York.

Cltlbank also operates complete banks on-the-scene in 34 countries on 5 continents.

The people who staff our Overseas Division, in New York and in the branches abroad,

know the financial and economic climate of their respective areas. Most of them are

citizens of the country in which they work. They provide customers with full banking

services wherever their interests are ... in Caracas or Calcutta ..• Lebanon or Liberia.

They make First National City ...

THE RIGHT BANK IN THE RIGHT PLACE

TO SERVE VDU!

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

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CJ961, 1962, 1963 Nrw Yotl.. World'o; Fatt 1964-1965 Corporatton

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Artist W. D. Shaw's interpretation of tire Fair slw~<·ing some of tire pavilions in tire central exhibition area.

fY"' to +l-. i1l ~l • Under the symbol of the Unisphere, exhibits from all parts {_.()me (.,/~ L'~!llr of the ~mrld will be gathered/or your delight! 0 You'll visit

nd +he .,d f gleaming pm·ilions ... wander through exotic temples and a sre (A WlJrlU • serene gardens ... tour towering fantasies of glass and steel.

0 You'll stroll picturesque promenades. . ~·iew colorful fountains . .. sample foods from every corner of the globe. D You'll wonder at predictions of zhings to come ... gaze at re-creations of things past. 0 You'll see water shows ... theater productions ... circuses ... sports events ... fireH:orks ... symphonies and brass bands. 0 In this Olympics of Progress you will truly see the best from all the world.

UNISPI-Ie:~e:

-., ~ Unilltl Slota Stool Cl , .. , - Y- ·-•- ,.._. , .. 3 c ... _.,_

fun walkontheland-scape of the

moon, laugh at circus clowns ... see the Olympic trials ... watch stage extravaganzas, movies,showsandexhibitions.

Discover Explore the new worlds of science ... the cultures of distant lands ... man's greatest accomplishments of today and dreams of tomorrow.

[,' \r.) () \ l Dine hke an l · ' ' 1 Arab1an po-tentate or Hawaiian native ... feast on French delicacies or good American hot dogs ... fine food for any budget.

R e 1 ax Pause in the_ C sparkle of

spectacular fountains ... visit restful theatres, lounges. galleries, stadiums, parks, playgrounds, pools and gardens.

R 1• de Buses ... motor trams or ch<ur

cars take you around the Fair . . . view the Fair from a helicopter ... circle over a replica of New York City.

Art Stand before Michelangelo's

masterpiece, "Pieta" ... view the great architecture of the world . . . see marvels of great sculpture and painting.

Enjoy all this ... and much more ... at the Fair!

Swiss Sky Ride

The Fair is a Family Affair! No World Exposition ever had so much to offer each member of the family ... from children's shows to fashion shows ... from automobile racing to moonlight dancing! Your visit will be a vacation, an education, an inspiration!

New York is a World's Fair Festival! New York City extends a friendly welcome to your whole family. New hotels are opening, new transportation facilities are ready, everything is being planned for your comfort and convenience. In 1964 and '65 the New York World's Fair, together with Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts, will make New York the most exciting city in the world .

The Fair opens April 22, 1964. Advance tickets are on sale now. Adult admission-$2.00 ... children-$1.00 (2 to 12 years). Ask your travel agent for additional information.

NFW YORK WORlD's lf<IK 1964-19fJ5-1LllSitiNG 52, NIW YORK


THE ONLY BANK AT THE FAIR ..... THE ONLY BANK YOUR FAMILY EVER NEEDS.

Printed in U S. A 102-lOOOM-4 • 1 • 63

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Sf ATE OF NEW JERSEY

County: Bergen Name & Address

xo Tollgate Motel, Hudson Ter., Fort Lee, N.J. xo Twin Ltk .. Motor Lodge, 256 Rt. 4, Paramus, N.J. -------- --· -

Area Code: 201 Telephone Number

WI 7-0707 HU 7-8500

Rooms Without Bath Single Double

Rooms With Bath

Single

8.00 8.00-12.00

Double

12.00-14.00 10.00-16.00

County: Elltx Area Code: 201 --------------- ---------- - -------------- -~---- ----· x Carllon Hotel, 22 E. Park St., Newark, N.J. , ............. , ............... MI 2-7100 ................................... 7.50 ............ 8.50-10.50 x Douglll Hotel, 15 Hill St., Newark, N.J ................... , .............. MI 2-5100 ........................... ·. · .. • .. 6.00·12.00 ...... 12.00·20.00 x Enax Houae, 1050 Broad St., Newark 2, N.J ............................. MI 2-4400 ................................... 8.00- 9.00 ...... 11.50-12.50 xo Green'• Hotel, 103 Pleasant Valley Way, West Orange, N.J ................ RE 1-2300 ...... 10.00 ........• 15.00-17.00 .... 15.00 ........•. .20.00-22.00 xo Lucerne Motor Hotel, 1156 Broad St., Newark, N.J ........................ BI 3-4590 ....... 4.00-5.00 ...... 5.00· 6.00 ..... 6.00- 7.00 ....... 8.00-11.00

Marlborough Hotel, 89 N. Arlington Ave., East Orange, N.J .............. OR 3-2811 ................................... 5.00 ............ 6.50·10.00 xo MarrloU Motor Hotel, at Newark Airport, N.J. Tpke. (Ex. 14),. ............. , ..................................................................... .

Newark. N J .......................................................... MA 4-2454 ............ .to op 1964 ........... 9.00-15.00 ...... 14.00·25.00 x Military Park Hotel, 16 Park Pl., Newark 1, N.J ........................... MA 3·4080 .................................... 7.00- 9.00 ...... 10.00·13.00 x Robart Treat Hotel, 50 Park Pl., Newark 1, N.J ........................... MA 2-1000 .................................... 8.50·15.00 ...... 12.00-20.00

Area Code: 201 County: Hudson x•o Chrla-Ann Motor Court, 1300 Tonnelle Ave., North Bergen. N.J ........... UN 7·3328 .. ..

.............. .............. . .12.00·14.00 .. .

xo Eael Gale Motor Hotel, 2600 Tonne lie Ave., North Bergen, N. J ............ UN 6-0400 ... . .............. .............. . .10.00·14 00 .. .

x Holland Hotel, 9 Journal Square, Jersey City 6, N. J ...................... OL 3·4900 ... . .. . 3 00·4.00... . .. 6 00 ........ ..5.00· 6.00 ...

xo Howard Johnaon'e Motor Lodge, 875 Paterson Plank Rd. ,Secaucus, N.J •.. UN 4-1400 ... . .............. .............. . . .9.00·14.00 .. .

xo Plaza Hotel, 91 Sip Ave., Jersey City, N.J ................................ OL 3·0100 ... . .. . 5 25 .. " ...... 7.50 ........ ..6.50- 9.00 .. .

~o__Y_o~k Mo~_l._':_l~coln Tunnel Rd., r.Jorlh Bergen, N.J ..... ·_-_·:: ............ UN 4-4500 ... . .............. .............. . ..9.00 ...... ..

County: Mlddleaex Area Code· 201 ----------xo Dutch Maid Motale, Rts. 1 & 9, Woodbridge, N.J .......................... ME 4·1394 .. .. xo Edlaon Motor Lodge, U.S. At. 1 at Wilson Ave., Edison, N.J .............. CH 7·0633 .. .. xo Howard Johnson' a Motor Lodge, Rts. 1 & 18, New Brunswick, N. J ......... CH 9-8000 ... . xo Roger Smith Motor Hotel, 18 Livingston Ave., New Brunswick, N.J ........ CH 7-6000 ... . xo Swill Molal, U.S. Rt. 1 at Garden Stale Pkwy., Metuchen. N.J ............ LI 8. 9500 .. .. ---------------- Area Code: 201

.. 366 - 3300.... .. . 5.00 ........

.. CA 8·1300 .. ..

.. JE 9-0451 .. ..

Area Code 201

County: Morris - ----~------------ -----------x•o Dutton Hotal a Motor Lodge, 63 N. Sussex St .. Dover, N.J ............. . xo Pine Brook Motor Lodge, Rt. 46, Pine Brook, N.J ..•..........•........ xo Revere Hotel, 20 Community Pl., Morristown, N.J ..................... .

-----··- ----------· County: Pa11alc ----------- ----------- --X Alexander Hamlllon Hotel, 55 Church St., Paterson 12, N.J ............... SH 2·8000 ....... 5.50 ....... . x Lincoln Hotel, 4 Henry St., Passaic, N.J ................................. PR 7-3300 ....... 3.75·4.75 ... . -------------------------- -- ------. Area Code. 201 County: Som_af!!_l_ ______ . - ---

xo Arch Motel, U.S. Hwy. 22 (East Bound La.), Somerville, N. J ............... RA 2-3555 ... . xo Old Mill Inn, Rt. 202, Bernardsville, N. J .................................. JE 8-1413 ... .

County: Union Area Code. 201 -----~----~--------~------------- -- -------- ----- --X Elizabeth Carteret Hotel, 1155 E. Jersey St., Elizabeth 4, N. J .............. EL 3· 4000 .. .. x•o Park Eaat Hotel, 1065 E. Jersey St .. Elizabeth 4, N.J ....................... EL 5·3200 ... . xo Park Hotel, 123 W. 7th St., Plainfield, N.J ................................. PL 6·3400 ... . xo Swan Motel, U.S. Rts. 1 & 9, Linden, N. J ................................. WA 5-5300 ... . xo VIllage Motel 8o Swim Club, Hwys. 1 & 9, Rahway, N. J ..................... 382 - 1500 ... . xo Winfield ScoU Hotel, 323 N. Broad St., Elizabeth, N.J ..................... EL 2·1000 ... .

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------------- ---·-------STATE OF CONNECTICUT C:<:"~!Y:_F_alrfl!ld _ ___ ____ ___ Area Code: 203 ............................. x•o Admiral Motel, 3n Main Ave., Norwalk 7, Conn ........................ . x Arcade Hotel, 1001 Main St., Bndgeport3, Conn ....................... . xo • Bridgeport Motor Inn, Rl. 1A (Ex. 24 Conn. Tpke.), Bridgeport, Conn ... . xo Courteay Inn, Conn. Thrwy. (Ex. 14-15), Norwalk, Conn ................ . xo Fairfield Motor Inn, 417 Post Rd., Fairfield. Conn ...................... . xo Greenwich New Englander Motor Hotel, 1114 Post Rd. (Ex. 5 Conn ..... .

Thrwy.), Greenwich, Conn .......................................... . xo Homeatead Inn, 420 Field Point Rd., Greenwich, Conn ................ . xo Howard Johnson'• Motor Lodge, Conn. Tpke. (Ex. 11), Darien, Conn ... . xo Malnstreeler Motor Lodge, Main St. & Chapel St., Bridgeport 3, Conn .. xo Merritt Parkway Motor Hotel, Merritt Pkwy.-Black Rock Tpke., ........ .

Fairfield, Conn ..................................................... . xo Norwalk Motor Inn, 99 East Ave. (Conn. Tpke. Ex. 16). Norwalk, Conn .. . xo Pequot Motor Inn, 3471 Post Rd., Southport, Conn ..................... . xo Pickwick Arm• Hotel, Post Rd. (Rt. 1), Greenwich, Conn ........ . xo Roger Smith Motor Lodge & Hotel, 55 River St., Stamford, Conn ....... . *O Sllvermlne Tavern a Gallarleo, Perry Ave .. Norwalk, Conn ............. . xo Stamford Houaa, 84 W. Park Pl., Stamford, Conn ..................... .. xoo Stamlord Motor Hotel, 1209 E. Main St., Stamford, Conn .............. .. xo Stratford Motor Inn, 6905 Main St., Stratford, Conn .................... .

.. VI 7 • 2416 .. ..

.. ED 4·0184 .. ..

.. FO 7·4404 .. ..

.. TE 8·4371 .. ..

.. CL 6-0491 .. ..

. . • 3.00·3 50 ..•... 5.50· 6.50 ...

............... ............. .

........ to ope 1963 ........ .

............... ............. .

............................. .. NE 7·3691 .. .. .. TO 9·7500 .. .. .. OL 5·3933 .. .. .. FO 6·4321 .. ..

............... ............. .

... 7.00·7.50. . . . .10 00-10.50 ...

............................

........ to ope 1963 ........ .

............................. .. CL 9·5264 .. .. .. TE 8-5531 .. .. .. CL 9· 7885 .. .. .. TO 9-2100 .. .. .. DA 3-2112 .. .. .. VI 7 · 4558 ... . .. DA 4·3113 ... . .. DA 5·2655 .. .. .. DR 8·7351 .. .. .. CL 9·5236 .. ..

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... 5 00-6 00 ...... 9 00 ... " ... . . . 5.00-5 75 ...... 8.00-8.75 .. '. . . . 6.00 ......... 10.00 ...... .. ............... ............. . ............... ............. . ............... ............. . ............... ............. .

. .6 50· 9.50 .. .

.. 6.00· 9.00 .. .

..9.50·11 50 .. .

.. 8 00-11.00 .. '

. .6.00-10 00 .. .

. .7 50· 8.75 .. .

. .8 00·12.00 ...... 10.00-14.00

. .5 00- 6.00 ....... 7 50· 9.50

. . 8.50-10.00. . . . . ,12.00·15.00

.11.00·13 00... .. .12.00-19 00

.10.00-12.00... . .. 12.00-18.00 ·············· ............ . .. 9.00·20.00. . . . .13 00-20.00 ..9.00· 9 50 ...... 11.00-16.00 .10.00-14.00. ' .... 14.00-16.00 . .8 00-15 00 ...... 12.00·20.00 .............. ............ . .10 00-14.00 ...... 14 00-18 00 . .9 00-10 00 ...... 12.00-16.00 . .8 00·10 00 ...... 12.00-17.00 . .8 00·12 00. ' ..... 12 00-16.00 . .6.75·20.00 .. ' .... 11 00·20 00 . .8.00 ..... ' . . . .. 10.00-16.00 . .8.25·11 75 ....... 11.25·12.75 . . 9.00-11.00 ...... ,12.00-20.00 .10 00 ............ 16.00. "" . . .8.50-20.00 ....... 13.50-20.00

xo Weatpor1 New Englander Motor Hotel, 1595 Post Rd., Westport. Conn .. . xo Waetporter Motel, 295 Westport Ave. (U.S. Rl. 1), Norwalk, Conn ..... ..

..8.28 " .. " ...... 12.42 .. " . .. VI 7 • 5827 .. .. ··············· ............. .

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LONG ISLAND SOU NO

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ATLANTIC OCEAN

The material contained herein is furnished solely for the Information and guidance of persons using this folder. Effort has been made to compile the information carefully, but neither the New York World's Fair 1964-1965 Corporation. nor the New York Convent•on and Visttors Bureau, Inc. nor the New York World's Fair Housing Bureau guarantees the rates or other information herein set forth or assumes any responsibility for errors or omissions or for damages which may result from reliances upon such rates or upon the information contained.

INTRODUCTION

This folder has been prepared to assist y your visit to the New York World's Fair 1 published by the New York World's Fair He the Fair's official housing service, which I the New York Convention and Visitors E profit civic organization.

All the establishments listed are partie World's Fair Housing Bureau program, anc to maintain the highest standard of fair c relations with World's Fair visitors.

Tho listings, which include virtually every and motel in New York City and its en· ranged according to geographical areas the map at left. Reservations for accomo of these establishments during the World (April 22-0ctober 18, 1964 and Apri121-0c may be made:

1. Through the New York World's Fair He whose address is 30 Rockefeller Plaza New York. 2. Directly to the hotel or motel you select, I shown In this folder. 3. Through your travel agent, who can pi valion either through the Housing Bureau the hotel or motel of your choice.

_ _!d_cl~% I~!~ rates listed In New York City and 31f.

STATE OF NEW YORK New York City Borough: ManhaH811 Name & Address

x Abbey Hotel,151 W. 51st St., N.Y. 19, N.Y ..... .. x• Adame Hotel, 2 E. 86th St., N. Y. 28, N. Y ........ . x• Alamac Hotel, 71st St. & Broadway, N.Y. 23, N. Y x• Alden Hotel, 225 Central Park W., N.Y. 24, N. Y .•

Algonquin Hotel, 59 W. 44th St., N. Y. 36, N. Y •••• x Allarton HOUH lor Women, 130 E. 57th St., N. Y. l x• AlrH Hotel, 37 E. 64th St., N. Y. 21, N.Y .•••••• ,. x• America Hotel, 145 W. 47th St., N. Y. 36, N. Y .....

Americana ol N- York, 52nd St. & 7th Ave., N. Y x• Arlington Hotel, 18 W. 25th St., N. Y. 10, N.Y .•••• x Aehley Hotel, 157 W. 47th St .. N. Y. 38, N.Y ...... x Aetor Hotel, 44th St. & Broadway (Times Square)

Barblzon lor Women, 140 E. 83rd St., N.Y. 21, N. · x• Barblzon·Piua Hotel, 106 Central Park S. (6th Av· x Barclay Hotel, 111 E. 48th St.. N. Y. 17, N.Y .••••• x• Beacon Hotel, 2130 Broadway, N.Y. 23, N.Y .••••

• x Beaux Arll Hotel, 310 E. 44th St., N.Y. 17, N. Y ••• x• Bedford Hotel, 118 E. 40th St.. N.Y. 18, N.Y ...... x• Beekmen Hotel, 575 Park Ave. (83rd St.), N.Y. 21, x Beekman Tower Hotel, 3 Mitchell Pl. (1st Ave.--491 x Belmont Piau Hotel, 49th St. at Lexington Ave.,

herein Ia furnished solely lor the Informspersons using this folder. Ellert has been Information carelully, but neither the New

Corporation, nor the New York Con-Inc. nor the New York World's Fair

the rates or other Information herein any responsibility for orrora or omissions may result from reliances upon such rates

on contained.

INTRODUCTION

This folder has been prepared to assist you in planning your visit to the New York World's Fair 1964-1965. It is published by the New York World's Fair Housing Bureau, the Fair's official housing service, which is a division of the New York Convention and Visitors Bureau, a nonprofit civic organization.

All the establishments listed are participants In the World's Fair Housing Bureau program, and have pledged to maintain the highest standard of fair dealing In their relations with World's Fair visitors.

The listings, which Include virtually every transient hotel and motel In New York City and its environs, are arranged according to geographical areas as shown on the map at left. Reservations for accomodations at any of these establishments during the World's Fair periods (Apri122-0ctober 18, 1964 and Apri121-0ctober 17, 1965) may be made:

1. Through the New York World's Fair Housing Bureau, whose address is 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York 20, New York. 2. Directly to the hotel or motel you select, at the addresses shown in this folder. 3. Through your travel agent, who can place your reservation either through the Housing Bureau or directly with the hotel or motel of your choice.

STATE OF NEW YORK New York City Borough: Manhattan

Name & Address

The rates listed herein are those reported as current . when this information was compiled in 1962, and are subject to change. Early in 1964, the New York World's Fair Housing Bureau will issue a revised edition of this folder showing the rates In effect at that time. Another edition will be published at the beginning of 1965. All participating hotels and motels have agreed that their rates during the World's Fair seasons In 1964 and 1965 will not exceed the regular rates in effect at the beginning of the 1·espective calendar years.

The symbol x preceding the name of an establishment in the listings indicates that air conditioned units are available. An asterisk (*) indicates that housekeeping units are availabiQ. A circle (o) indicates that the establishment is a motel or motor hotel.

Further information about hotel and motel accommodations for the New York World's Fair 1964-1965 is available from the Worlci's Fair Housing Bureau, as well as from travel agents and other travel specialists throughout the world.

In making reservations through the World's Fair Housing Bureau, please indicate the establishment of your first choice and at least three alternatives. The Housing Bureau is operated as a convenience for visitors to the World's Fair and does not charge for its services.

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Rooms With Bath Single Double

Abbey Hotel, 151 W. 51st St., N. Y. 19, N. Y ............................... Cl 6 • 9400 ................................... ·8.50-10.50 .... 11.50-16.50 x• AdamaHotal, 2 E. 66th St., N.Y. 26, N.Y ................................. RH 4-1600 ................................... 12.00-tG.OO .... 18.00-22.00 x• Alamac Hotel, 71st St. & Broadway, N.Y. 23, N.Y ........................ EN 2-5000 .................................... 6.00- 8.50 ..... 9.00-10.00 x• Aldan Hotel, 225 Central Park W., N.Y. 24, N.Y .......................... TR 3-7300 ................................... 10.00-13.00 .... 13.00-17.00

Algonquin Hotel, 59 W. 44th St., N.Y. 36, N.Y ............................ MU 7-4400 ................................. , .10.50-16.00 .... 14.50-19.50 Allerton HOUle lor Women, 130 E. 57th St., N.Y. 22, N.Y ................. PL 3-8841 • .. .. .4.25-5.50 ... , ................ 8.00-10.00 .... 11.00·16.00

x• Alraa Hotel, 37 E. 64th St., N. Y. 21, N.Y ................................. RH 4·0200 . .. .. ............................. 16.00·20.00 ... .20.00-26.00 x• AmariCI Hotel, 145 W. 47th St., N.Y. 36, N.Y ............................. CO 5-6300 .. • .. .4.00 ........... 5.00· 7.00 .... 5.00- 7.00 .... 7.00-10.00

AmariCinl of N- York, 52nd St. & 7th Ave., N.Y. 19, N. Y ............... LT 1 -1000 .. . . .............................. 12.00-28.00 .... 16.00-32.00 x• Arlington Hotel,18 W. 25th St., N. Y.10, N.Y ............................. WA 9-8960 ....... 3.50-5.00 ....... 4.00- 6.00 •.•• 5.00- 6.00 .... 6.00-12.00 x Alhley Hotel, 157 W. 47th St., N. Y. 36, N. Y .............................. Cl 5 · 6090 ....... 3.50-4.00 ....... 6.00 .. .. .. . .. 5.00- 8.00 .... 8.00-12.00

Allor Hotel, 44th St. & Broadway (Times Square) N.Y. 36, N. Y ........... JU 6-3000 ................................... 9.00-18.00 .... 14.00-24.00 Barblzon lor Women, 140 E. 63rd St., N.Y. 21, N.Y ....................... TE 6-5700 ....... 5.50-7.50 ...... 12.50-15.00 .... 9.50-13.00 .... 17.50-18.50

x• Barblzon-Piul Hotel, 108 Central ParkS. (6th Ave.) N.Y. 19, N.Y ........ CI 7-7000 • • • .. .. .. • • . • .. .. . • • .. . . . • .. .. .. • • 9.50-15.00 .... 15.00-23.00 Barclay Hotel, 111 E. 48th St., N. Y. 17, N.Y .............................. PL 5-5900 • .. • • .. . .. .. • .. ... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..15.50-21.95 .... 19.50-27.95

x• Beacon Hotll, 2130 Broadway, N.Y. 23, N.Y ............................. su 7-1100 .. . ...... .. .. ..... .. .. .. .. .. .... .. 7.00- 9.00 .... 10.75-11.25 x Beaux Arll Hotel, 310 E. 44th St., N.Y. 17, N.Y ........................... MU 9-3600 . .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. . . .. . .. .. .. • ..13.00-19.00 .... 16.00-24.00 x• Bedford Hotal,118 E. 40th St.. N.Y. 16, N.Y .............................. OX 7-4800 .. • ...... .. .. ..... ... .. .. .. ..... ..12.50-14.00 .... 15.50·17.00 xt BHkmln Hotll, 575 Park Ave. (63rd St.), N.Y. 21, N.Y ................... TE 6-4900 ................................... 18.00-21.00 ... 21.00-24.00

Beekman Tower Hotel, 3 Mitchell Pl. (1st Ave.-49th St.). N. Y 17, N. Y ..... EL 5-7300 ...... 7.50-9.00... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..12.00-14.00 ... 15.00-20.00 Belmont Plaza Hotel, 49th 51. at Lexington Ave .. N.Y. 22. N.Y ............ PL 5-1200 . .. .. .......... ... .. .... .. .... .. .. 8.50-16.00 ... 14.00-20.00

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STATE OF NEW YORK New York City Borough: Manhattan Name & Address



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x 8erkahlre Hotel, 21 E. 52nd St., N.Y. 22, N.Y ............................. PL 3·5800 ........... • • •• ....... · · · · ........ 14.00·19.00 ...... 19.00·25.00 x Beverly Hotel, Lexington Ave. (50th St.), N.Y. 22, N.Y .................... PL 3-2700 ............... · · · ..... • .......... 15.00·20.00 ...... 18.00·25.00 x Biltmore Hotel, 43rd St. at Madison Ave., N.Y. 17, N.Y ................... MU 7·7000 ............. · ........ · · · ......... 14.95-25.00 ...... 18.95·30.00 x Blackatone Hotel, 50 E. 58th St., N.Y. 22, N.Y ............................ EL 5-4200 ................. · .. · .. · · ...... · .. 12.00·15.00 ...... 17.00·19.00 x• Bolivar Hotel, 230 Central Park W., N.Y. 24, N.Y ......................... SU 7-6000 ................. · ...... · ......... 8.00-10.00 ...... 10.00·14.00 x• Bretlln Hotal, Broadway at 29th St., N. V. 1, N. Y. . . . .. . • • . • . .. . . . . .. .. .. .MU 5-9600 •.•.... 3.50 .......... 5.00·6.00 ..... 5.00· 6.50 ...... 6.00·10.00 xo BreWIIIr Hotel, 21 W. 86th St., N. V. 24, N.Y .............................. SC 4-8500 ....... · .. · .... ·" ...... • · .. · .. • .. 6.00-10.00 ...... 10.00·12.00 x Brlalol Hotel,129 W. 48th St., N.Y. 36, N.Y ............................... CI 7-3800 .................................. 7.00-12.00 ...... 10.00·15.00 xo Brllleny Hotel, 55 E. 10th St., N.Y. 3, N.Y ................................ OR 7-5100 ............. • ......... • • ......... 10.00-15.00 ...... 16.00·20.00 x Buckingham Hotel,101 W. 57th St., N.Y. 19, N. V ......................... CI 6 ·1500 ........... • .. • .. · ..... · .. • • ...... 10.50-14.50 ...... 12.50-17.50 x• Cameron Hotel, 41 w. 86th St., N.Y. 24, N.Y ............................. SC 4-6900 ................. · ................ 6.50·10.50 ...... 9.50-16.00 x Cerlrle Hotel, 35 E. 76th St. (Madison Ave.) N. Y. 21, N.Y ................. RH 4·1600 ................. · .......... · .. · · 20.00-25.00 ..... 24.00-30.00 x Century Hotel, 111 W. 46th St., N.Y. 38, N.Y .............................. PL 7· 7300 ........................ • ...... · .. 7.00-10.00 ...... 11.00·14.00 x Chatham Hotel, 33 E. 46th St., N.Y. 17, N.Y .............................. EL 5·5400 ........................ · ......... 10.50·19.00 ...... 19.00·23.00 x Chelttrlltld Hotel, 130 W. 49th St., N.Y. 19, N.Y ......................... CO 5-noo •••... 5.00 .......... 6.50-9 50 ..... 7.50-10.50 ...... 8.50·15.00 xo City Squire, 51st St. & Broadway, N.Y. 19, N. Y ........................... to open 1963 elephone num er & rates not stabllshed at t me of printing l x Claridge Hotel, 44th St. & Broadway, N.Y. 36, N.Y ...................... JU 2·5050 ...... 5.00-7.00 .. · ... 7.00·9 oo ...... 7.00-10.00 ....... 9.00·15.00 x• Collaeum Houae, 228 W. 71st St., N.Y. 23, N.Y .......................... TA 3-1000· · ........ "· " ........ · · · · · ........ 5.00- 6.00 .. · .... 8.00-12.00 x• Collingwood Hotel, 45W. 35th St., N. Y.1, N.Y .......................... WI 7·2500· ........... · .......... · · · ....... · .7.00· 9.00 ...... 10.00·14.00 x Commodore Hotel, 42nd St. at Park & Lexington Aves., N.Y. 17, N.Y .... MU 6·6000· ........... · .... · ..... · · · ...... · .11.00-19.00 ...... 16.0Q-24.00 xo Concord Hotel, 130 E. 40th St., N.Y. 18, N.Y ............................. MU 3·9580· ............ • .......... · .. · .... · .10.00·15.00 ...... 12.50·18.00 x ComlahArmaHotel, 311 W.23rdSt.,N. Y.11, N.Y ...................... CH 3·7400 .................................... 9.00 ........... 11 00·14.00

Crown Hottl,136 W. 44th St., N.Y. 38, N.Y .............................. JU 2·3516 ........ 4.50-5.50 .. · ... 7.00- 8.50 ..... 6.50- 7.50 ....... 9.00-11.00 xo Croydon Holel,12 E. 86th St., N.Y. 28, N.Y .............................. BU 6-4000· • .......... · · • .......... • · ........ 10.00·12.00 ...... 14.00·16.00 x Delmonico Hotel, 502 Park Ave., N.Y. 22, N.Y ........................... EL 5-2500· ...... · · .. · · · · · · · · ...... • • ..... · · .17.00-28.00 ...... 22.00-30.00 x Diplomat Hotel, 108 W. 43rd St., N.Y. 36, N. Y ........................... BR 9·3707 ........ 5.00-7.00 .. · ... 7.00-11 00 ..... 7.50· 9.00 ....... 9.50·12.00 x Dixit Hotel, 250 W. 43rd St., N.Y. 38, N.Y ............................... WI 7·6000· ...... · .. · · ....................... 8.00-14.00." ... 11.50-19.00 x Doreet Hotel, 30 W. 54th St., N.Y. 19, N.Y .................. _ ............. Cl 7 • 7300· · .......... · ...................... 15.00-19.00 ...... 19.00·25.00 x Drake Hotel, 440 Park Ave. (58th St.), N.Y. 22, N.Y ...................... PL 5·0600· .................................. 21 00·23.00 ...... 26.00·30.00 x Dryden E11l Hotel, 150 E. 39th St., N. Y. 18, N. Y. .. .. . .. . .. . .. .. . .. .. .. .. OR 9-3900· ........... · .... · · .... · ........... 15.00-22.00 ...... 22.00-30.00 x Edlton Hotel, 228 W. 47th St., N.Y. 38, N.Y .............................. Cl 8·5000· ........................ · · ......... 8.50-12.00 ...... 13.50·16.50 xo Elyaee Hotel, 60 E. 54th St., N.Y. 22, N.Y ................................ PL 3·1066· ............ · ........ · · .......... 14.50-25.00 ...... 17.00-28.00 x Empire Hotel, 63rd St. & Broadway, N.Y. 23, N.Y ........................ co s-7400 ....... 5.00-5.50 .................... 7.00-10.00 ...... 10.00·16.00 xo Eaplanade Hotel, 305 West End Ave., N. Y. 23, N.Y ...................... TR 4·5000· ............................... · .. 7.00-10.00 ...... 10.00·12.00 xo EIIIX HOUII, 160 Central Park S .. N.Y. 19, N. Y. .. .. .. . . .. .. .. . .. .. .. . .. Cl 7-0300 .................. · ...... • ·....... .18.00-26.00 ...... 20.00·28.00 x• ExcelalorHotel, 45 W. 61sl St .. N.Y. 24, N.Y ............................. EN 2·9200· .................................. 7.00· 9.00 ...... .9.00·11.00 x• Executive Hotel, 237 Madison Ave., N. Y.16, N.Y ........................ MU 6·0300· .................................. 12.50-15.50 ...... 15.50-19.50 xo Filth AVInue Hotel, 24 5th Ave., N.Y. 11, N. Y ............................ GR 3·6400· .............. · • · · ................ 10.00-14.00 ..... ,15.00·19.00 x ForreatHotal, 224 W. 49th St., N. Y.19, N.Y .............................. Cl 6-5252· ........................ · ......... 8.00·10.00 ...... 11.00·15.00 x George Withington Hotel, 23rd St. & Lexington Ave., N. Y. 10, N. V ...... GR 5-1920 ................................... 7.00-10.00 ...... 11.50·16.00 xo Gledatona Hotel, 114 E. 52nd St., N.Y. 22, N.Y ........................... PL 3·4300·.. .. ... · ........................ 13.00-17.00 ...... 17.00·22.00 x• Gorham Hotel, 136 W. 55th St., N.Y. 19, N.Y ............................. Cl 5 -1800· .................................. 12.00 ........... 14.00 .... .. x Gotham Hotel, 700 5th Ave., N. Y.19, N.Y ............................... Cl 7-2200·· ................................ 14.00-20.00 ...... 19.00 .. 30.00 x Governor Clinton Hotel, 371 7th Ave .. N.Y. 1, N.Y ....................... PE 6·3400- .................................. 6.00-14.00 ...... 11.00-21.00 xo Gramercy Park Hotel, Lexington Ave. & 21st St .. N.Y. 10, N.Y ........... GR 5-4320 ................................... 11.00-14.00 ...... 14.00·18.00 x Great Norlhem Hotel, 116 W. 57th St., N.Y. 19, N.Y ...................... Cl 7 -1900· ................................... 7.50·11.00 ...... 10.50·14.00 x Groavanor Hotel, 35 5th Ave., N.Y. 3, N.Y ............................... GR 3·6000· ................................... 9.50-12.00 ...... 13.00-16.00 x Hadaon Hotel, 1234 Broadway, N.Y. 1, N.Y .............................. LO 5-4100- ....... 3.00-4.00 ...... 5.00·6.00 ...... 5.00· 8.00 ....... 7.00·12.00 xo Hamilton Hotel,141 W. 73rd St., N.Y. 23, N.Y ............................ EN 2-7400- ................................... 5.00- 7.00 ....... 7.00· 9.00 x• ~iamplhlre Houle, 150 Central Parks .• N.Y. 19, N.Y ..................... Cl 6. noo ................... ................ 16.00-26.00 ...... 22.00·26.00 I• x HenryHudaonHotti,353W. 57th St., N.Y. 19, N. Y ........................ CO 5-6100 .................................... 7.25-12.00 ...... 11.00·18.50 xo Holiday Inn of New York City, 57th St.-9th & 10th Aves., N. Y. 19, N.Y ..... LT 1·8100 .............. to op n 1963 .......... 13.00-14.00 ...... 17.00·16.00 } x Holland Hotel, 351 W. 42nd St., N.Y. 38, N. Y .............................. Cl 6· 0700- ................. · ................. 6.00 ............ 8.00· 9.00 xo Howard Johnaon'a Motor Lodge, 51st St. & Bth Ave., N. Y. 19, N. V ......... LT 1·4100- .................................. 12 00-20 oo ...... 14.00·22.00

Kenmore Hotel, 145 E. 23rd St., N.Y. 10, N.Y......................... .. GR 5-3840- ....... 4 50-5.50 .................... 6.50 ........... 10.00·12.00 x• Kimberly Hotel, 203 W. 74th St. (Broadway), N.Y. 23, N.Y ................ EN 2·3000· ................................... 7.00- 9.00 ...... 10.00-14.00 xo King Edwerd Hotel, 120 W. 44th St .. N.Y. 36, N. Y ........................ JU 2·3900- ................................... 5.50· 8.00 ....... 8.00-12.00 x Knickerbocker Hotel, 120 w. 45th St., N.Y. 36, N Y ....................... JU 2-4200- .................................. 6.00-10.00 ....... 9.00-16.00 x Lencealer Hotel, 22 E. 38th St. (Madison Ave.), N.Y. 16, N. Y .............. MU 5·3700- ...... 5.00-6.50 .................... 6.50-15.00 ...... 13.00-20.00 x• Le Marqula Hotel, 12 E. 31st St., N.Y. 18, N. v ............................. MU 4·7480 ........ 4.00-6.00 ...... 5.00-7.00 ...... 5.00· 7.00 ....... 7.00· 9.00 x Lexington Hotel, Lexington Ave. & E. 48th St., N.Y. 17, N. Y ............. PL 5·4400· .................................. 10.75-15.95- ..... 14.95·20.95 xo Lincoln Square Hotel, 186 W. 75th St., N.Y. 23, N.Y ....................... TR 3·3000 ....... 4.00-6.00 ...... 6.00·6.00 ...... 5.00· 8.00 ....... 7.00·12.00 xo. Lincoln Square Motor Inn, 155 W. 86th St .. N.Y. 23, N.Y .................. SU 7·6800- ............ to op n 1963 .......... 14.00-18.00 ...... 14.00-18.00 xo Loew'l Midtown Motor Inn, 46th St. & 8th Ave., N. Y. 36, N. Y ............. LT 1· 7000. .. .. .. .. .. . .. . .. .. .. .. . . . . .. .. .. . .12.00-20.00 ...... 14.00·22.00 x• Lombardy Hotel111 E. 58th St., N.Y. 22, N.Y ............................ PL 3·6600· ................................. 19.00-24.00 ...... 22.00·29.00 x• Lowell Hotel, 28 E. 63rd St., N.Y. 21, N.Y ............................... TE 8-1400- ................................. 11.00-20.00 ...... 20.00·23.00 x• Luctme Hotel, 201 W. 79th St., N.Y. 24, N.Y .............................. EN 2· 7100 ....... 4.50 ........................ 6.00· 8.00 ....... 9.00·12.00 X Madleon Hotel, 15 E. 58th St., N.Y. 22, N.Y .............................. EL 5·5000 .................................. 17.00-22.00 ...... 21.00·27.00 x Menger Vanderbilt Hotel, Park Ave. at 34th St., N.Y. 16, N. Y ............. MU 3-4000.... .. ........................... 9.00·22.00 ...... 14.00-22.00 x MengerWindaor Holtl, 100 W.58th St.(Ave.olthe Amer.),N.Y.19,N.Y ....... CO 5·2100 .......................•.......... 10.50-14.50 •....• 14.00·18.00 x Manhattan Hotel, 44th-45th Sts. & 6th Ave., N.Y. 38, N.Y .................. JU 2·0300 ................................... 8.00-14.25 ...... 12.50·20.00 x Manhattan Toware Hotel, Broadway & 76th St., N.Y. 24, N.Y .............. SU 7·1900 ....... 4.00 ........................ 6.00·10.00 ...... 10.00-14.00 x• Manelltld Hotel, 12 W. 44th St., N. V. 36, N. Y ............................ MU 2·5140 ....... 4.00·5.50 ...... 5.50·7.50 ...... 6.50· 9.00 ....... 8.00-12.00 x Marcy Hotel, 720 West End Ave., N.Y. 25, N. Y ........................... AI 9 · 3300 ................................... 9.00·11.00 ...... 11.00·14.00 x Marthe Walhlngton Hotelier Women, 30 E. 30th St., N. Y. 16, N.Y ........ MU 9-1900 ....... 4.00-6.00 ...... 6.00-7.00 ...... 6.00· 8.00 ....... 7.00· 9.00 x Martinique Hotel, 32nd St. & Broadway, N.Y. 1, N.Y ..................... PE 6·3800 ....... 4.50·6.00 ...... 7.00·8.00 ...... 6.50-10.50 ....... 9.50·14.50

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x Mayfair Houae, 610 Park Ave., N.Y. 21, N.Y ....... . x Meyflowar Hotel, 15 Central Park W., N.Y. 23, N.Y. x• Maurice Hotel, 145 W. 58th St., N. Y .19, N. Y •••.••• xo Motel City, 510 W. 42nd St., N.Y. 36, N.Y ......... .. x Murrer Hill Hotel, 42 W. 35th St., N.Y. 1, N. Y ..... . x Naaaau Hotel, 58 E. 59th St., N.Y. 22, N.Y ........ .. xoo National Hotel, 592 7th Ave (42nd St.), N.Y. 36, N.Y. u Navarro Hotel, 112 Central ParkS., N.Y. 19, N. Y .•• x New Wnton Hotel, 50th St. & Madison Ave., N. Y. 2: x New York Hilton 11 Rockefeller Canter, ••••••••••••

Ave. of the Americas 53rd & 54th Sts .. N. Y. 19, N. x New Yorker Hotel, 34th St. & 8th Ave., N.Y. 1, N.Y. x One Filth Avenue Hotel, 1 5th Ave., N.Y. 3, N. Y .... x Paramount Holal, 235 W. 46th St., N.Y. 38, N. Y .•••• x Parle Hotel, 752 West End Ave., N. Y. 25, N. Y ....... x• Park Creacent Hotel, 150 Riverside Dr .. N. Y. 24, N. x Park Lana Holt I, 299 Park Ave., N. Y. 17, N. Y .... , •• xo Park Plaza Hotel, 50 W. nth St., N. Y. 24, N. Y ..... . x• Park Royal Hotel, 23 W. 73rd St. (Oil Central Park),~ x Park Sheraton Hotel, 870 7th Ave., N. Y. 19, N. Y .•• , x Peter Cooper Hotel, 130 E. 39th St., N.Y. 16, N. Y.,, x Piccadilly Hotel, 227 W. 45th St., N.Y. 38, N. Y .. , •••

Pickwick Anna Hotel, 230 E. 51st St., N.Y. 22, N.Y .. x Pierre Hotel, 2 E. 61st St., N. Y. 21, N. Y ........... , x Plaza Hotel, 5th Ave. at 59th St., N. V. 19, N.Y .... .. x Plymouth Hotel, 143 W. 49th St., N. Y. 19, N. Y. , .• , , x President Hotel, 234 W. 48th St., N. Y. 36, N. Y ...... x Prince George Hotel, 14 E. 28th St., N.Y. 18, N. Y .• x Regency Hotel, Park Ave. at 61sl St., N. V. 22, N. Y. x Rex Hotel, 106 W. 47th St., N.Y. 36, N.Y .......... .. xo Riviera Congreaa Motor Inn, 550 10th Ave., N. Y. 18, x Roger Smith Hottl, 501 Lexington Ave. (47th St.), N. x RogerWilllama Hotel, 28 E. 31st St. (Madison Ave.), x Roosevelt Hotel, 45th St. at Madison Ave., N.Y. 17, x Roaoll't Hotel, 147 W. 43rd St., N. Y. 38, N. Y .• , .• , . x Royalton Hotel, 44 W. 44th St., N. Y. 38, N.Y. , • , , .. x• Ruxton Hotel, 50 W. 72nd St., N. Y. 23, N.Y ....... .. x St. Moritz Hotel, 50 Central Park S., N.Y. 19, N. Y .. x St. Regia Hotel, 2 E. 55th St., N. Y. 22, N. Y ..•• , •••. x• Sallabury Hotel, 123 W. 57th St., N. Y. 19, N.Y .••••. x• San Cerloa Hotel, 150 E. 50th St., N.Y. 22, N. Y .•••. x Savoy Hilton Hotel, 5th Ava. & 58th St., N.Y. 22, N. x• Schuylll Hotel, 57 W. 45th St., N. Y. 38, N.Y ••••• ,. x• Seventy Park Hotel, 70 Park Ave., N.Y. 18, N. Y .•• x• Seville Hotel, 22 E. 29th St., N.Y. 18, N.Y ••.••.. ,. x• Seymour Hotel, 50 W. 45th St., N. Y. 38, N. Y ....... xt Shelburne Hotel, 303 Lexington Ave. (37th St.), N. V x Shelton Towera Hotel, Lexington Ave. 46th-491h Sta x Sheraton Atlantic Hotel, 34th St. & Broadway, N.Y. x Sheraton-East Hotel, 341 Park Ave. (5181 St.), N.Y. • xo Sheraton Motor Inn, 12th Ava. at42nd St., N. Y. 36, x• Shoreham llotel, 33 W. 55th St., N.Y. 19, N. Y •...•

Simmon• HoUII, (Women Only) 350 W. 86th St., N. xo Skyline Motor Inn, 725 10th Ave. (49th·50th Sts.), N.

Somer11t Hotel, 150 W. 47th St., N. Y. 38, N.Y ...•. x• Spencer Anna Hotel, 140 W. 69th St. (Broadway), N. x Stanhope Hotel, 995 5th Ave., N. Y. 26, N.Y •.••..•

Statler·HIIton Hotel, 401 7th Ave., N.Y. 1, N. Y ..... x Summit Hotel, E. 51st St. & Lexington Ave., N. Y. 2: xo Surrey Hotel, 20 E. 76th St., N.Y. 21, N.Y .......... x SuHon·Eaet Hotel, 330 E. 58th St., N. Y. 22, N. Y ... x Tall Hotel, 7th Ave. at 50th St., N. Y. 19, N. Y .... ,., x• Thareu Hotel, 2090 7th Ave. (125th St.), N.Y. 27, N. xo Time• Square Motor Hotel, 255 W. 43rd St., N. Y. 31 x• Town Hou11 Hotel, 108 E. 38th St., N. V. 16, N. Y .• x Tudor Hotel, 304 E. 42nd St., N. Y. 17, N.Y •.•••. , , x Tuscany Hotel, 39th St. E. or Park Ave., N. Y. 18, N. x VIctoria Hotel, 51st St. & 7th Ave., N. V. 19, N. Y.,, xo Volney Hotel, 23 E. 74th St., N. Y. 21, N.Y .•••....• x Waldorf·Aatorle Hotel, 301 Park Ave., N.Y. 22, N.' x Warwick Hotel, 85 W. 54th St., N. Y. 19, N.Y ....... x Wellington Hotel, 7th Ave. 55th & 58th Sts., N.Y. 11

Wentworth Hotel, 59 W. 46th St., N.Y. 38, N. Y ... ,, x• Wealbury Hotel, Madison Ave. at 89th St., N. Y. 21, x• Weatover Hotel, 253 W. 72nd St., N.Y. 23, N.Y .... x• Windermere Hotel, 666 West End Ave., N. Y. 25, N •

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•• .19.00-25.00 •• .18.00.25.00 •• .18.86-30.00 ••• 17.00.18.00 ••• 10,00.14.00 ••• 8.00..10.00 ••• 10.00.12.00 ••• 10.00.15.00 ••• 18.00.20.00 ... 12.50-17.50 • .. 9.50-18.00 •• 24.1)0.31).00 ... 11.00.14.00 ••• 18.00.23.00 ••• 8.50-15.00

of printing .. 8.00.15.00 • .8.110-12.00

... 10.00.14.00 ••• 18.00.24.00 ••• 12.50-18.00 ... 11.00.14.00 .... 9.01).11.00

.14.00.18.00

.22.1)0.31).00 •• .8.50-12.00

••• 11.50-19.00 ••• 19.00.25.00

oill ,IJUoiiOI,UIIoo ol , • .28.00.30.00 •• .22.1)0.31).00 ••• 13.50-18.50 •• ,17.00.28.00 ... 10.00..18.00 ••• 10.00.12.00 •• .20.00.28.00 ... .11.00.11.00 ... 15.50-18.50 ... 15.00.18.00 ... 11.00.15.00 ••• 11.50-18.00 ••• 17.00.22.00 ... 14.00 .. "" ••• 19.0D-30.00 ... 11.00.21.00 ... 14.00.18.00 ••• 10.50-14.00 ••• 13.00.18.00 .... 7.00.12.00 .... 7.00. 9.00 ••• 22.00.28.00 ... 11.00.18.50 ... 17.00.18.00 .... 8.00. 8.00 ••• 14.00.22.00 ••• 10.00.12.00 ... 10.00.14.00 .... 8.00.12.00 .... 8.00.11.00 ••• 13.00.20.00 .... 7.00. 9.00 ••• 14.85·20.85 •••• 7.00.12.00 ••• 14.00.18.00 ••• 14.00.22.00 ••• 22.00.28.00 ••• 20.D0-23.00 .... 9.00.12.00 ... 21.00.27.00 ••• 14.00.22.00 ... 14.00.18.00 •• ,12.50-20.00 ••• 10.00.14.00 .... 8.00.12.00 .. ,11.00.14.00 .... 7.00.. 9.00 •••• 8.50-14.50

I

v )\

IT ATE OF NEW YORK New York City Borough: ManhalfAin Name & Addreaa




x MarfllrHouM, 810 Park Ava., N.Y. 21, N.Y .............................. RH 4·8700 .................................. 18.00.20.00 "' "20.00.24.00 x Marn-t Hotal, 15 Central Park W., N. Y. 23, N.Y ....................... CO 5·0080 .................................. 14.00.17.00 ..... 18.50-19.00 x• Meurlce Hotal, 145 W. 58th St., N. Y .19, N. Y ............................. CI 7·7440... .. ............................ 10.00.11.00 ..... 15.01).16.00 xo Mottl City, 510 W. 42nd St., N.Y. 31, N.Y ................................. OX 5·7171... . ............................. 14.01).18.00 ..... 18.01).24.00 K Murflr Hill Hotel, 42 W. 31th St., N.Y. 1, N.Y ............................ WI 7·0200 .................................. 7.00.10.00 ..... 10.00.13.00 X N-u Hotal, 58 E. 59th St., N.Y. 22, N.Y ................................ EL 5·3250 ...... .2.50-3.50 ..... .3.50-4.50... • 3.00. 5.00 ... , .. 4.01). 8,00 x• Nati01111Hotal,5927thAve(42ndSt.),N. Y.31, N.Y ...................... WI 7·3100 ...... A.OD-5.00 ..... .7.01).8.00 .... 8.01). 7.00 ...... 9.00.10.00 x• Nawarro Hotel, 112 Central ParkS., N.Y. 19, N.Y ......................... CI 7· 7900... .. .... .. .. ..... .............. .16.50-22.00 , .... 111.50-28.00 X N- Wttloft Hotel, 501h St. & Madison Ave., N.Y. 22, N.Y ................ PL 3·4800... ........ ....... ....... ...... • .13.00.18.00 ..... 19.00.25.00 x N-YorkHutonatRocllatallerCI!IIer, ..................................................................................................... ..

Ave. olthe Americas 53rd & 54th Sis., N. Y. 19, N. Y ................... .JU 6· 7000 ............ to op 1963 .. .. .. .. .14.Q0.22.00 ..... 18.01).28.00 x N- Yorker Hotel, 34th St. & 8th Ave., N.Y. 1, N.Y ....................... LO 3·1000... .... .. • .. ...... ....... ...... • • 8.00·15.00 ..... 13.01).21.00 x 0na Fifth Avenue Hotel, 15th Ave., N.Y. 3, N.Y .......................... SP 7·7000... ........ ....... .. ............ .13.01).17.00 ..... 18.00.20.00 x ParamouniHotei,235W.48thSt.,N. Y.38, N.Y ........................... CI 6·5500 ................................. 7.50-10.50 ..... 10.50-15.00 X Parle Hotel, 752West End Ave., N.Y. 25, N.Y ............................. RI 9·3500 .................. '""""""' • 5.QO. 8.75., ... 7.50-13.50 x• Park Craacent Hotel, 150 Riverside Dr., N.Y. 24, N.Y ..................... TR 3-8200... ...... • .. ...... .... .. .. ...... • 8.01).15.00.. ,.11.01)..18.00 x Park"- Hotel, 299 Park Ave., N. Y.17, N.Y ............................. PL 5·4100 .................. """"""" .:19.00.22.00 ..... 25.01).28.00 x• Park Plua Hotel, 50 W. 77th St., N.Y. 24, N.Y ........................... .SU 7-5900 ...... .3.50-4.00 ..... 5.oo-e.oo... • 4.50- 8.00.. ... 7.01).10.00 x• Park ROfll Hotel, 23 W. 73rd St. (oil Central Park), N. Y. 23, N. Y .......... su 7·5500... .. .. .. .. .. ... .. .. .. .. .. ...... • 8.01).12.00.. .. 10.00.18.00 x Park Sheraton Hotel, 870 7th Ave., N.Y. 19, N. Y .......................... CI 7 • 8000... .. • .. .. .. .... .. .. .. .. .. ...... • 8.50-15.50.. .. 13.80-19.50 X Paler Cooper Hotel, 130 E. 39th St., N.Y. 18, N.Y ......................... MU 5·1100... ...... .. ....... .. ............ .14.110-16.00 .. · .. 16.50-18.50 x PlccaciiiiJ Hotel, 227 W. 45th St., N.Y. 38, N.Y ............................ CI 6·5800... ............... .............. • 8.01).12.00.. ..11.110-17.00

Plokwlok Arml Holel, 230 E. 51 at St .. N.Y. 22, N.Y ........................ EL 5·0300 ...... A.25-4.50... ...... ........ • 5.50- 5.75.. ... 8.QO. 9.00 X Plerr. Hotel, 2 E. 61st St., N.Y. 21, N. Y .................................. TE 8·8000 ................................. .23.01).27.00.. .. 28.00.33.00 x Pla11 Hotel, 5th Ave. at 59th St., N.Y. 19, N.Y ............................ PL 9·3000... ........ ....... ...... .. ...... .15.01).28.00.. .. 20.01).34.00 x PIJII!Outll Hotel,143 W. 49th St., N. Y.19, N.Y ............................ CI 7·8100 .................................. 7.01)..10.00 ..... 10.01)..17.00 X Prnldent Hotel, 234W. 48th St., N.Y. 31, N.Y ............................ CI 8·8800 .................................. 7.01).10.00 .... 11.01).15.00 X Prince George Hotel, 14 E. 28th St., N.Y. 16, N. Y ........................ LE 2·7800... ...... .. • ...... ....... ....... .11.01).13.00 ..... 12.01).17.00 X Rq111cy Hotel, Park Ave. al61st St., N.Y. 22, N.Y ....................... PL 9·4100 ............ to op n 1963.. ...... .22.01).30.00., .. 27.01).31.00 x Rex Hotel, 106 W. 47th St., N.Y. 31, N.Y .................................. PL 7·8380 ...... .3.50-4.00 ..... .5.01).8.00... • 4.01).. 5.00.. .. • 8.01).. 9.00 xo Riviera Conoraae Motor Inn, 550 10th Ave., N.Y. 18, N.Y ................. ox 5·3100... .. ..... .. ...... .............. .12.01).16.00 ..... 16.00.20.00 x Roger lmllh Hotal, 501 Lexington Ave. (47th St.), N.Y. 17, N.Y ........... PL 5·1400... .. .. .. .. • .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ...... • 9,01).14.50 ..... 13.01).18.50 x RogerWIIIIIInl Hotel, 28 E. 31st St. (Madison Ave.), N.Y. 16, N. Y ........ MU 11-0600... ...... .. • ...... .... .. ........ • 8.01)..14.00 ..... 10.01).14.00 x Rooasvett Hotel, 45th St. at Madison Ave., N.Y. 17, N. Y .................. MU 8-9200... .... .. .. ....... .............. .13.00-21.00.. .. 19.00.27.00 x R-11'1 Hotel, 147W. 43rd St., N.Y. 31, N.Y ............................ .JU 2·3200... ............... .............. • 4.00. 7.00 ...... 7,01).12.00 K ROJIIton Hotel, 44 W. 44th St., N.Y. 31, N.Y ............................. MU 2-8050 ....... 6.00.7.50 ...... 8.00-10.00.. • 9.01).14.50 ..... 12.50-16.50 x• Rllldon Hotel, 50 W. 72nd St., N.Y. 23, N.Y ............................... SU 7·0500... ...... .. ....... .... .. .. ...... • 8.01).10.00 ..... 10.01).14.00 x st. Morita Hotel, 50 Central ParkS., N.Y. 19, N.Y ........................ PL 5·5800... ..... .. .. ...... .............. .11.00.18.00., .. 15.00.21.00 x 8L Ragle Hotel, 2 E. 55th St., N.Y. 22, N.Y ............................... PL 3·4500... ...... ... ...... .............. .18.01).23.00 ..... 27.0D-32.00 x• lalllburr Holel,123 W. 57th St., N.Y. 19, N.Y ............................ CI 6·1300... ............... .............. .12.00.14.00 ..... 14.110-19.00 x• San Clrloe Hotal,150 E. 50th St., N.Y. 22, N.Y ........................... PL 5·1800... ............... .............. .13.01).15.00 ..... 18.01).20.00 x Iavoy Hilton Hotel, 5th Ave. & 58th St., N.Y. 22, N.Y ..................... EL 5·2800... .. . .. .. ........ ...... ........ .13.01).35.00.. .. 18.0D-35.00 X* 8clluyler Hotel, 57 W. 45th St., N.Y. 31, N. Y ............................. .JU 2·0840 ....... 3.50-5.00 ...... 4.50· 8.00.. • 8.01). 9.00.. .. • 8.01).11.00 x• lavanlf Park Hotel, 70 Park Ave., N.Y. 18, N.Y .......................... MU 7·7050... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. • .. .. .. .. .... .. .12.50-20.00 ..... 17.00.24.00 X* Iaviiie Hotel, 22 E. 28th St., N.Y. 18, N. Y ................................ LE 2·2860... .. • .. .. .. .. .. .. • .. .. .. .. .. .. • • 5.01).. 5.50 ...... B.QO. 9.00 x• a.,mourHotel, 50 W. 45th St., N.Y. 31, N.Y .............................. MU 2-5940... .. ... .. .. ...... .. .... .. ...... • 9.01)..12.00 ..... 14.01).18.00 x• Sbalbuma Hotal, 303 Lexington Ave. (37th St.), N. Y. 18, N. Y ..••.•.•••••• MU 9·5200... . • • • • • • • • • • • • . • . • • • • • • • • . • • • • .10.85-13.85 ••• , • ,13.85-16.85 x Sbalton Towent Hotel, Lexington Ave. 48th-49th SIS., N. Y.17, N.Y ........ PL 5·4000 ....... 5.oo-&.OO ...... 8.00 .... .. • • 8.85-12.85 ...... 11.115-17.85 x 8baratonAtlantlc Hotel, 34th St. & Broadway, N. Y.1, N.Y ............... PE 6·5700 .......................... ; ...... 8.75-14.00 ...... 13.75-18.00 x Sbaraton.Ent Hotel, 341 Park Ave. (51st St.), N.Y. 22, N.Y ............... PL 5·1000... .... .. .. ....... .. .. .......... .19.01).28.00 ..... 23.00-30.00 xo Sbaraton Motor Inn, 12th Ave. at 42nd St .• N. Y. 31, N. Y .................. OX 5·8500... . .. .. .. • .. .. .. • .. .. .. • .. . .... ,11.50-17.00 ...... 17.75·21.00 x• 811ontham Hotal, 33 W. 55th St., N.Y. 19, N.Y ............................ CI 7·6700 .. , ...... .. ....... .............. .12.01).15.00 ...... 14.01).16.00

Slmmona HOIIR, (Women Only) 350 W. 88th St., N.Y. 24, N.Y ............. SC 4-8tOO ....... 4.00.8.00 ...... 7.00-8.00... .. ....................... .. xo SIIJIIne Motor lnn,12510th Ave. (49th·50th Sis.), N.Y. 19, N.Y ............ JU 6·3400 ............................... , .14.01).18.00 ...... 14.00·20.00 x llomei'HI Hotel, 150 W. 47th St., N.Y. 31, N.Y ............................ PL 7·2780 ....... 3.50-4.50... ...... .... .... , 4.50- 6.50 ...... 8.01).11.00 x• Spencer Arma Hotel, 140 W. 69th St. (Broadway), N.Y. 23, N.Y ............ SU 7·4700... .. .. .. .. • .. . .. • .. .... .. .. .. .. • a.oo- 8.00 ....... 7.01). 9.00 x 8tenllopa Hotel, 985 5th Ave., N.Y. 28, N. Y .............................. BU 8·5800 ........................... , .. .. .18.01).24.00 ..... .20.110-28.00 x ltatler·HIIlon Hotel, 4017th Ave., N.Y. 1, N.Y ............................ PE 6·5000... ..... .. ........ .............. .11.01).t9.00.~ .... 14.50-25.00 x lummll Hotal, E. 51 at St. & Lexington Ave., N.Y. 22, N. Y ................ PL 2· 7000 .................................. 14.01).28.00 ...... 18.01)..32.00 x• Surray Hotel, 20 E. 78th St., N.Y. 21, N.Y ................................. RH 4·1890 .................................. 19.00.22.00 ..... .23.00·28.00 x lutton-l!alt Hotel, 330 E. 58th St., N.Y. 22, N.Y .......................... PL 1·1700 ....... 4.75-5.75 ................... 10.00-14.00 ...... 10.00.14.00 x Taft Hotel, 7th Ave. at 501h St., N. Y.19, N.Y .............................. CI 7·4000,.. ............... .............. • 8.00.13.75 ...... 11.50-19.15 x• ThernaHotel, 2090 7th Ave. (125th St.), N.Y. 27, N. Y ..................... UN 8·3300 ....... 6.30-8.48 ...... 8.30-8.48... .10.48-11.48 .... .,10.48-12.48 xo Timet Square Motor Hotel, 255 W. 43rd St., N.Y. 31, N.Y ................. tA 4·6900... ...5.00 .......... 7.00-8.00 ..... 8.01).. 8.00 ....... 9.00.12.00 x• Town H- Holel,106 E. 38th St., N.Y. 16, N.Y ......................... LE 2·8500 .................................. 16.01).18.00 ...... 19.00.21.00 x Tudor Hotel, 304 E.42nd St., N. Y.17, N.Y ............................... YU 6·8800 .................................. 8.01)..11.00 ...... 10.00.17.00 x Tu-r Hotel, 39th St. E. ol Park Ave., N. Y. 18, N. Y .................... ,MU 8-1800... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. • .. .. .. .. .... .. .18.110-24.80 ..... .24.80-30.80 x Vlotorll Hotel, 51st St. & 7th Ave., N.Y. 19, N.Y .......................... CI 7·7800 .................................. 8.50-12.00 ...... 12.01).20.00 x• YOIIIIJ Hotel, 23 E. 74th St., N.Y. 21, N. Y ................................ BU 8·7500 .................................. 14.00.17.00 .. , .. .20.110-28.00 x W•ldori·Aalorla Hotel, 301 Park Ave., N. Y. 22, N.Y ....................... EL 5·3000... .. ............................ 10.01)..22.00 ...... 18.0D-32.00 x W•rwlok Hotel, 85W. 54th St., N.Y. 19, N.Y .............................. CI 7·2700... .. ............................ 14.01).25.00 ...... 18.00.28.00 x Wellington Hotel, 7th Ave. 55th & 56th Sis .. N. Y.19, N.Y ................. CI 7·3900... .. ............................. 7.75-14.75 ...... 11.50-19.50 x Wanlwortll Hote1,59W. 48th St., N.Y. 38, N.Y ............................ JU 2·2200 ....... 5.oo-&.OO ...... 7.00.9.00 ...... 8.01).12.00 ...... 10.00.18.00 x• WHiburrHotal, Madison Ave. at 69th St., N.Y. 21, N.Y .................. LE 5·2000... .. ............................ 14.00.20.00 ...... 18.00..25.00 x• WIII0¥11' Hotel, 253 W. 72nd St., N. Y. 23, N.Y ........................... EN 2·9600,.. .. ............................. 8.01)..10.00 ...... 10.00.12.00 x• Wlndtnnara Hotei,888West End Ave., N.Y. 25, N.Y ..................... sc 4·8200 .................................. 7.01).10.00 ...... 10.01).12.00

8TATI 01' NEW YORK New York City Borough: Manhattan Name & Addreaa


Rooms Without Bath Rooms With Bath

Single Double Single Double

x Wlnalow Hotel, 45 E. 55th St., N.Y. 22. N.Y •............•......•...•.••... PL 3·6800 ....•.. 5.00·6.00... . •...•....•.••.. 8 00·11.00 ...... 12.00·15.00 x• WolcoHHolel, 4 W. 31st St., N. Y.1, N.Y ................................. LA 4·7800 ....... 4.00·6.00 ..... 5.00·7.00 ...... 7.00· 9.00 ...... 10.00·14.00 x Woodllock Hotel,127 W. 43rd St., N.Y. 36, N.Y .......................... JU 2·5000 ....... 5.00.... ... . .8.00·9.00 ...... 6.50· 9.00 ...... 10.00·14.00 xt Woodward Hotel, 210 W. 55th St. (Broadway), N.Y. 19, N. Y............ . .. CI 7 • 2000.... .. . .. • • • . . .. . . . ............... 5 00· 8.00 ...... 8.00-12.00 x• Wrndllem Hotel, 42 W. 58th St., N. Y.19, N.Y ............................. PL 3·3500 ................................. 11.00·13.00 ...... 12.00-14.00 x Y.M.C.A. wm. Sloane Houae, (Men Onl..:.y_l_ 356 __ w_._34_t_h_s_t._, _N_. Y_._1,:....N_._Y_._.l-·-··o_x_5._·5_1_33_._· ·-1·1-·-· ._2._70_-_5._50_._. ·-J·I-·-·3_.80_·4._.40_ .. _ .. ~--·50_·_:_:_:.:.:.:..:. ~._ .. _ .. _._· ._ .. _.

N_e_w_Y_o_rk_C_I~ty_B_o_ro_u_g~h_:_Th_e __ B_~_n_• ___________________________ -1-A-re_a_c_o_d_e_2_12~--------~~--------1---------~·----x•o Brona Park Motel, 2500 Crotona Ave., Bronx 58, N.Y ...................... WE 3-2000 .................................. 12.00 ............ 14.00-16.00 x• Concourte Plue Hotel, 900 Grand Concourse, Bronx 51, N.Y ............ CY 3·4000 ................................... 7.50·10.00 ...... 13 00-19.00 xo DHOan Molal, 3800 Bailey Ave., Bronx 63, N.Y ........................... KI 6. 6300 .................................. 10.00-12.00 ...... 12.00·20.00 x•o Riverdale Motor Inn, 6356 Broadway, Bronx 71, N.Y ...................... KI 9 • 3300 .................................. 12.00·14.00 ...... 14.00·16.00 xo Bledlum Motor Lodge, W. 187th St.·Major Deegan Expwy., ........... .

Bronx 52, N: Y ........................................................... LU 8·5400 .................................. 10.00·12.00 •..... 14.0D-18.00 xo Town • CounlfJ Motor Lodge, 2244 Tillotson Ave., Bronx 69. N.Y .•.•..... XX 4·9000 .................................. 11.00·t3.00 ...... 13.00-17.00 xo Van Cortlandt Molal, 6393 Broadway, Bronx 71, N. Y ...•.•...•.••.. _. _· ._._.·~· ~· K~l-9~·-7_27_2_. _ .. -'.1-·-· _ .. _. _· ._._ .. _._ .. _ . .._._. _ .. _. _ .. _._ .. _. _ .. _. -1· c.· _.a_.oo __ -1_0._~_..:..:_: ... 10.00·1_4.00_

New York City Borough: Brooklyn Area Code 212

• Franklin Akma Hotel, 68 Orange St., Brooklyn 1, N.Y ..................... MA 4-7:176. ...... 4.50·5.50... ..6.50· 7.00 .. . .. 6.50· 7.00 ... . ... 8.50·10.00 xo Golden Gate Motor Inn, Belt Pkwy.-Knapp St., Brooklyn 35. N.Y ......... SH 3·4000.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............ . . 11.00·t3.00 ... . • . 15.00-19.00 x Granade Hotel, Lafayette Ave. & Ashland Pl., Brooklyn 17, N. v ........... UL 8·2000.... . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . ............ . .. 8.50·12.00 ... .. .11.00·18.00 x Greeorr Hotel, 6315 4th Avo., Brooklyn 9, N.Y ............................ SH 8· 7000 ................................. . .. 8.00 ........ . .. 10.00·11.00 xo•MenhaHan Beach Hotel, 158 West End Ave., Brooklyn 35, N.Y ............ SH 3·3000 ....... 5.00 .......... 8.00 ....... . .. 7.50·16.50 ... . . . 10.00·22.00 x II. George Hotal, 51 Clark St., Brooklyn 1, N.Y .......................... MA 4-5000 ....... 4.00-4.50 ................. . . . 6.50·14.00 ... . . . 10.00-17.00 xo BealalaMotor Inn, 3900 Shore Pkwy. (Ex. 14 Bell Pkwy.) ........................................................... . .............. .............

Brooklyn 35, N. Y. .. .. .. .. • . .. . .. . • .. .. . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . .. . . . • • . . .. TW 1-1000... . . . . . . . . • • . . .. . . . ............ . .12.00·18.00 ... . .. 14.00·22.00 TOWII'I Hotel, 25 Clark St., Brooklyn 1, N.Y .............................. MA 4-2000 ................................ . .. 7.QO- 8.00 ... . .. 10.00·13.00

Naw York City Borough: QuHna Area Code 212

Beach Haven Holaf, 243 Beach 19th St., Far Rockaway 91, N.Y ............ FA 7-2130 ....... 7.50 ......... 10.00-15.00 .. . .10.00 ........ .•• 15.00·18.00 xo CroNWar Airport Inn At La Guardia,... • . • • .. .. . . • . . . . • • .. .. • . • . . . • • . • .. . . • .. . . • • . . • . • • .. . . . • . . . • . . . . . ............ .. .............. .............

1Q0-30 Ditmars Blvd., Flushing 59, N.Y ................................. HI 6 • 7900 ............................... .. .14.00·18.00 ... . . . 18.D0-24.00 xo CroNWBJ ldl .. lld Inn, 152-25138th Ave., Jamaica 34, N.Y ................ FI 1 • 3000 ............................... .. .14.00·15.00 ... . . .18.D0-19.00 x• l'oreal Hilla Inn. 1 Station Square, Forest Hilla 75, N.Y ................... BO 8·1900 ....... 5.00 ......... 10.00 ...... .. .• 8.50·14.00 ... . .. 12.00·20.00

Franklin Hotel, 59~ 163rd St., Jamaica 32, N.Y .......................... JA 6·6330 ....... 4.00·6.00 ...... 5.00·8.00 ... . .. 6.00· 8.00 ... . ... 6.00· 9.00 xo Gtand Central Motor Inn, 71·11 Astoria Blvd., Astoria 2, N.Y .............. AS 4· 2800 ................................ . .12.00·15.00 ... • . . t5.00·26.00 xo Homnlead Hotel, 82-45 Grenfell St., Kew Gardens15, N.Y ............... HI 1. 2000 ............................... .. 9.00·12.00 ... • •• 12.00·15.00 xo International Hotel, N. Y. Int. Airport, Jamaica 30, N. Y ................... 995 • 9000 ................................ . xo Kew Motor Inn, 80-05 Grand Central Pkwy., Kew Gardens Hills 35, N. Y .... OL 6· 4200 ............................... ..

.12.00-t7.00 ... . •. 18.00·22.00

.12.00·t6.00 ... . . . 16.00·30.00 xo LaGuardlaHotel,99·11 Ditmars Blvd., E. Elmhurst 59, N.Y ............... DE 5·4900 ................................ . • 13.00·17.00 ... • . . 17.0D-22.00 xo Pan American Motor Inn, 79-10 Queena Blvd., Elmhurst 73, N.Y ........... HI 6·7676 ............ to op f11963 ....... .. xo Rlwlera Idlewild Hotel, N. Y. Int. Airport (Belt Pkwy.) Jamaica 30, N. Y .... AR 6-6666 ............ to opE 1963 ....... .. xto Banford Hotel, 140-40 Sanford Ave., Flushing 55, N.Y ..................... FL 3·1400 ............................... ..

.15.00·22.00 ... . .. 18.00·26.00

.16.00·20.00 ... . . .22.0D-32.00

. . 9.()().10.00 ... . . . 13.00·14.00 xo Schlna Inn at For111 Hilla, 108-25 Horace Harding Expwy., ......................................................... .. .............. . ............

Flushing 68, N.Y ...................................................... HI 6 ·1600 ................................ . xo BeBWIJ Idlewild Hotel, N.Y. Int. Airport (Belt Pkwy.) Jamaica 30, N.Y .... FA 2·8700 ................................ . xo Bhel'llon-TeniiiiJ Inn AI La Guardia .. . .. .. .. . .. . .. . . .. .. .. . .. . .. • . .. .. .. .. . .. . .. .. .. • .. .. .. . .. .. . .. .. ........... ..

.12.00·16.00 ... . .. 16.00-t8.00

.16.00·20.00 ... . . .22.00-32.00

.............. . ............ 110-10 Grand Central Pkwy., E. Elmhurst 69, N.Y ........................ HI 6. 4800 ............................... ..

xo Slc}'WIJ Hotel, 132·10 S. Conduit Ave., Jamaica 30, N.Y ................... QL 9-6300 ................................ . .12.50·16.50 ... . .. 14.50-20.00 .13.00·t5-00 .•. . .. 17.00·22.00

xo BkpiJ Hotel La Guardla,102-10 Ditmars Blvd., Flushing 69, N.Y ......... TW 9·6900 ............................... .. x• lunchmar Hotel, 37·52 80th St., Jackson Hts. 72, N. Y .................... NE 9-0140 ................................ .

.13.00·15-00 ... . .. 17.00-20.00

.12.00·14.00 ... . .. 12.00·14.00 xo Travalera Hotel-Molal, 9400 Ditmars Blvd. (La Guardia Airport), .................................................... .

E. Elmhurst 59, N.Y .................................................... DE 5·1200 ................................ . .............. . ............ .13.00 ........ . .• 17.0D-18.00

xo Treadway Inn, 114th Sl. & 37th Ave. (near the Fair) Flushing 52, N. Y •...... TW 8·1400 ......•..... to op ;, 1963 ........ . uo Whitman Hotel, 160-11 89th Ave., Jamaica 2, N.Y ......................... RE 9·5200 ................................ .

.15.()().17.00 ... . .. 19.00·24.00

.. 9.00-12.00 ... . .. 12.00·15.00

New York City Borough: Richmond (Staten laland) Area Code 212 --~-----------~~------4-------+-------+------~~------

xo Richmond Hotel, 71 Central Ave., Staten Island 1, N. Y ................... Gl 7 • 8445 ....... 5.25 .......... 7.35 .. .. .. .. ..8.40 ........... 10.50 ..... . --·--·-----

STATI! OF NEW YORK

County: Neuau ---------·· Area C-:.o:..d_ec:..' ~5_1:..6-+---------4----------11----·-·--- -----xo Bar Harbour Molal, 5050 Sunrise Hwy. (AI. 27), Massapequa Park, N. Y .... Ll 1 • 2000. .. • .. ........... . ............... .1000·t1.00 ... . . . 12.00·15.00 uo BaJIMrrr Great Neck Hotel, 75 N. Station Plaza, Great Neck, N.Y ......... HU 2·2900 ................. . ............... .13.00 ........ . .. 18.00 ...... xto Bethpage Motel, Hempstead Tpke., Bethpage, N. Y ...................... PE 1-7000 ................ .. ............... .10 00·12.00 ... . .. 12.00·20.00 xo Colonr Anna Hotel, 190 Glen Cove Ave., Glen Cove, N.Y ................. OR 1·2945 ....... 6.00 ...... . uo Cotonr Hotal,10 Bond St., Great Neck, N.Y .............................. HU 7-3400 ................ .. xo Courtaey Inn a .. ·Horte Mertna, S. Main St., Freeport, N.Y .............. MA 3·9t00 ................. . xo Farmingdale Motor Lodge, At. 110 (Broadhollow Rd.),Farmlngdale, N.Y ..•• CH 9-2810 •..•..•........... xo Garden City Hotel, 71h St. & Park Ave., Garden City, N.Y ................. PI 6-0700 ................. . xo GIIBWIJ Motel, Sunrise Hwy., Merrick, N. Y ............................. FR 8. 7100 ................. . xo Hempetaad Motor Hotel, 130 Hempstead Ave., West Hempstead, N. Y ..... IV 5. 2000 ........•......... xo Harltega Quality Court Motor Inn, Jericho Tpke. (RI. 25), Syosset, N. Y ..•. WA 1-6900 ••....•...••...... xb leland Inn, Old Country Rd., Westbury, N. Y ............................. PI 1-4500 ................ .. xo leland Lodge Molal, 274 Jericho Tpke .• Syosset, N.Y .................... WA 1·6166. ................ .

Jericho Molal, Jericho Tpke., Jericho, N.Y .............................. ED 3·6400. ................ .

. . . 8.00 ........ . . 8 00 ........ .. . 11.00·13.00

............... .. 9 50·12.00 ... . .. 14.Q0-18.00

............... .1t 00·13.00 ... . .. 12.00·19.00

............... .. 9.00 ........ . •. 10.00·12.00

............... .12.00·16.00 ... . .. 17.()().21.00

............... .12 00·16.00 ... . .. 14.Q0-18.00

............... .1200·14.00 ... . .. 14.00·20.00

··············· . t1.00·t2 00 ... . .. 15.()().19.00

··············· .12 00-15 00 ... . . ,16.()().22.00 ............... .1100 ........ . .. 16.00·18.00 ............... .. 900·11.00 ... . .. 12 00·20.00

r II

STATE OF NEW YORK County: Na111u Name & Address

xo Lynbrook Motor Hotel, 5 Frear St., Lynbrook o Mansion Hotel, 54 Lincoln Ave., Rockville Ct xo Meadowbrook Motor Lodge, 4400 Jericho Tp

Mineola Hotel, 193 2nd St., Mineola, N.Y .... • Promenade Hotel on the beach, 102 W. Broa xo Raceway Inn Motel, Old Country Rd. at Poet xo Roosevelt Inn, 1650 Hempstead Tpke., East I o Roslyn Harbor Hotel, 22 Bryant Ave., Roslyn xo Tivoli Motel, 3400 Brush Hollow Rd., Westb~ xo Town & Countrr Molal, 49 Old Country Rd., xo Turnpike Motel, 434 Hempstead Tpke., W. H xo Weetburr Motel, Jericho Tpke., Westbury, ~

County: Orange

xo Thayer Hotel, Wast Point, N. Y ..... , •••••••

County: Rockland

xo Aahley Motor Court, U. S. At. 59, Nanuet, N xo Courtaar Inn, N.Y. Thrwy. (Ex. 11), Nyack, xo Motel on the Mountain, N. Y. Thrwy. (Ex. 1! x•o Paacack Molal, At. 59 (N.Y. Thrwy. Ex. 14),

County: SuHolk

xo Baylhore Inn, 400 Bayshore Rd., Bayahore, xo Beacon Motel, Smithtown Bypaaa & Jerlch< xo Chevy Chaae Motel, 438 Sunrise Hwy., Bab xo Eden Rock Molal, 3055 Veterans Memorial xo Fonlenac Motor Lodge, Jericho Tpke.·Brlcl

Smithtown, N. Y .......... , ........... .. xo Huntington Molal, 331 W. Jericho Tpke. (RI xo Jerlmac Motel, 2231 Jericho Tpke., Comm1 xo Llndenhunt Motel, w. Montauk Hwy. &. Ch xo Tha112 Motel, Rt. 112, Medford, N.Y ...... xo Patchogue Molal &. Countrr Club, Sunrise x•o Plntl Motor Lodge, At. 109 near Straight F x•o St. Moritz Motel, Yacht Club Rd., Babylon, xo Sky Motel, 7th St. & 3rd Ave. (At. 109), N. L xo Starllta Molal, 760 Little E. Neck Rd. (Sunt xo Three VIllage Inn, Dock Rd., Stony Brook, xo Walt Whitman Motel, 295 E. Jericho Tpke .

County: Waetcheatar

xo Ardaler Acree Hotel Court, 580 Saw Mill A xo Central Motel Court, 441 Central Ave., Wh xo Dunwoodle Motor Inn, 300 Yonkers Ave., • xo Gramatan Hotel, Pondlleld Rd., Bronxvlll' xo Hawthorne Circle Motor Inn, 20 Saw Mill I xo Hilton Inn, 455 S. Broadway, Tarrytown, ti xo Holiday Inn of Yonkera, 125 Tuckahoe Rd. xo Roger Smith Motor Hotel, 1 Chesler Ave., x•o Saw Mill River Motel, 25 Valley Rd., Elms o Scal'ldale Inn, School La. oil Popham Rd xo Tarrrraat Molal, 542 Tarrytown Rd., While xo Trade Windt Motor Court, 1141 Yonkers ~ xo Tuckahoe Motel, 307 Tuckahoe Rd., Yon~ xo Watergate Motor Hotel, Albany Post Rd. 1 xo Weetcheeter Town Houn Motor Inn, 185

Ex. 6), Yonkers, N.Y .................. . xo Yorktown Motor Lodge, U.S. AI. 202-Tacc

STATE OF NEW JERSEY County:Be~en __________________ __

xoo~o Courleay Inn, AI. 4, Fort Lee, N.J ....... x•o Hortzon Motel, u. s. At. 46, s. Hackenaat xo Howard Johneon'e Motor Lodge, AI. 17, I xo Marriott Motor Hotel at Gao. Waahlngtot

the Bridge Plaza, Fort Lee, N.J ••.•••••. xo New Orlean• Molal, AI. 4, Fort Lee, N. J . x•o OrltaniMotor Hotel, 414 Hackensack Av1 xo Palleadaa Motor Lodge, At. 46, Fort Lee, xo Peter Pan Molal, At. 3, E. Rutherford, N • xo SkyYiaw Molal, Ala. 1 & II & 46, Fort Lee xo Suburban Motor Hotel, AI. 4 & Intersect x•o Swill Court Motel, N.J. Hwy. 17, Upper

••• 8.150-10.00 •• 15.00.19.00 •• 11.00.18.00 .,10.CJ0..11.00 •• 10.00.22.00 •• 10.CJ0..17.00

••• 12.C)().15.00 ... 18.00 •••••• • • • 12.oo-20.00 • • • tt.oo-13.00 • • • 14.oo-1a.oo •• ,12.C)().19.00 • • • 1o.oo-12.oo ••• 17.(10.21.00 ... 14.C)().18.00 • • • 14.C)().20.00 • • • ts.oo-1t.oo • • ,ta.oo-22.00 • • • 1e.oo-1a.oo • ,.12.C)().20.00

ITATI 01' NEW YOFiK county:N-Name & Acldr"'


Rooms Without Bath Rooma With Bath Single Double Single Double

xo LJflbraok Motor Hottl, 5 Freer St., Lynbrook, N. Y............ • • • • • • • • • • • . L Y 9 • 8800.... • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 12.Q0..18.00... ..115.0CI-30.00 o Manlllon Hotel, 54 Lincoln Ave., Rockville Cent., N. V ..................... AO 6•9862.... .. .5.00 .......... 8.00 .. .... .. .. ...................... .. xo M~ Motor Lodgtt,4100 Jericho Tpke., Jericho, N. Y ............ OV 1·4200.... .... .. .. .. .. .. • • .. .. .. .. .. • .. 11.00 ......... .,18.CJ0..16.00

Mineola Hotel, 1113 2nd St., Mineola, N.Y ................................. PI 6 ·9751.... ...4.00-5.00 ...... r.oo- 7.50 ..... 8.150 ........... 8.50-10.150 • Pro111811811e Hotel on the beach, 102 W. Broadway, Long Beach, N. Y... ..GE 1-0100.... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. • .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 15.Q0..25.00.... • 25.00-35.00 xo ,._.,Inn Motel, Old Country Rd. at Poat Ava., Weatbury, N. V ......... ED 3-7330 .................................. 12.Q0..14.00 ...... 14.00·18.00 xo Roo-'tlnn, 1IIGO Hampstead Tpke., East Meadow, N. V ................ IV B· 2100.... .. • .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 11.0()..13.00 ...... 14.oo-20.00 o RoaiJn Hubor Hotel, 22 Bryant Ava., Roalyn, N.Y ..................... , .. MA 1·9657 ....... 4.oo-8.00 ...... 8.oo-14.00... .8.00 ........... 12.~18.00 xo nvoll Motel, 3400 Bruah Hollow Ad., Waatbury, N. V ...................... ED 3·8800.... .. .. .. .. .. .. • .. .. • .. .. • .. .. .. 10.00 ........... t2.oo-18.00 xo Town A Country Motel, 49 Old Country Rd., Westbury, N.Y ............... ED 3-5550.... .. .. .. .. .. .. • .. .. .. .. • .. • .. .. 12.00 ........... 15.CJ0..18.00 xo Turnplkellotel,434 Hampatead Tpke., W. Hempstead, N. V ............... IV 5 • 7300.... • ...... .. .. .. .. .... .. • ....... 12.Q0..115.00 ...... 15.oo-28.00 xo Weatbury Motel, Jericho Tpke., Westbury, N.Y ........................... ED 4·6811 .................................. 12.00·18.00 ...... 12.00..21.00

COunty: Orengt Area Code: 914 --------~--------~------+-------~-----1------

xo fh-rer Hotel, Weat Point, N. v ........................................... WE 8·4731.... ..5.00-7.00 ...... 7.oo- a.oo... .1.oo- 9.00... ..10.CJ0..12.00

county: Rooklend Area Code: 914

xo Mill., Motor Court, U.S. Rt. sv, Nanuet, N.Y ............................ NA 3-4300·-:c:-::-· .. --. t-.-.. -.. -.. -.. -.. -.-, .. t-.. -.. -.-.. -.. -.. -.. -l .. t-.-... -.-.. -.. -.. -.. +.-.t:-:-2.701).:-:174.00::-xo Coui'IHJ Inn, N.Y. Thrwy. (Ex. 11), Nyack, N.Y .......................... EL 8-5100... .. ..... to ope 1983......... 11.0()..13.00 ...... 15.(10.,18,00 xo Motel on the Mounteln, N.Y. Thrwy. (Ex. 15), Suffern, N.Y ............... EL 7 ·2500 .. • .. .. .. .. .. .. .. • .. .. .. .. .. ... 12.Q0..14.oo... ..11.oo-22.00 xeo PaiCIICk Motel, At. 50 (N.Y. Thrwy. Ex. 14), Spring Valley, N. v ........... NA 3-3792 .. • .. .. • .. .. .. .. • .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .e.oo-10.00... ..1o.oo-14.00

County: luffolk Area Code: 518

xo lapllore Inn, 400 Bayahore Rd., Bay shore, N. Y ...................... , xo Be-Motel, Smithtown Bypan & Jericho Tpke., Nesconset, N.Y •••• xo CJ1evr CluiHMOitl, 4311 SunriH Hwy., Babylon, N. Y ................. .. xo ll!dan Rook Motel, 3055 Veterans Memorial Hwy •• Ronkonkoma, N. V •••• xo Fontenac Motor Lodge, Jericho Tpke.·Brldga Branch Rd., •••••••••••••

Smithtown, N.Y ................................................... .. xo HunUnglon Motel, 331 W. Jericho Tpke. (At. 25), Huntington, N. Y ...... . xo .lerlmao Motel, 2231 Jericho Tpka., Commack, N. V .................... . xo Undanllurat Motel, W. Montauk Hwy. & Chestnut St., Lindenhurst, N.Y • xo Thtt 111 Motel, At. 112, Medford, N.Y ................................. .. xo Patohelgua Motel& CountJy Club, Sunrise Hwy. (RI. 27),Patchogue, N.Y • xeo Plnu Motor Lodge, At 109 near Straight Path, N. Llndenhurat, N. Y .••• xeo 11. Moritz Motel, Yacht Club Rd., Babylon, N. Y ...................... .. xo 111r Mottl, 7th St. & 3rd Ave. (Rt. 109), N. Lindenhurst, N. V ............ . xo llarlltaMotel, 780 LIHit E. Neck Ad. (Sunrise Hwy.),Weat Babylon, N.Y • xo Three VIllage Inn, Dock Rd., Stony Brook, N. Y ...................... .. xo Walt Whlbnen Motel,~ E. Jericho Tpke. (At. 25), Huntington S1a.,N.Y •

County: Wellcheller

xo Anlaler Acree Hotel Court, 660 Saw Mill River Ad. (Rt. 9A),Ardsley, N.Y • xo Central Molal Court, 441 central Ave., White Plains, N. Y ••••••••••••••• xo Dunwoodla Motor Inn, 300 Yonkers Ave., Yonkens, N. Y ................ . xo Granudan Hotel, Pondlleld Rd., Bronxville 8, N. V ..................... . xo Hawtllomt Circle Motor Inn, 20 Saw Mill River Road, Hawthorne, N. V •• xo Hilton Inn, 455 S. Broadway, Tarrytown, N.Y .......................... . xo Holiday Inn of Yonken, 125 Tuckahoe Rd., Yonkera, N. V ••••••• ,.,,., •• xo Roger lmllh Motor Hotel, 1 Cheater Ave., White Plains, N.Y ••••••••••• xeo Saw Mill River Motel, 25 Valley Ad., Elmsford, N.Y ................. ,.,. o lcaradalt Inn, School La. off Popham Rd., Scansdale, N. Y ••••••••• , ••• xo Tarryreal Motel, 542 Tarrytown Ad., White Plains, N.Y ................. . xo Tnda Windt Motor Court, 1141 Yonkens Ave., Yonkers 2, N. Y ......... . xo Tuokahoa Motel, 307 Tuckahoe Rd., Yonkers, N. Y .................. ,,, • xo Wetergalallotor Hotel, Albany Poet Rd. (Rt. 9), croton-on-Hudson,N.Y. xo Wlllcllllter Town HouH Motor Inn, 185 Tuckahoe Rd. (N. V. Thrwy ••••

Ex. 6), Yonkers, N. V ................................................ . xo Yorktown Motor L.oclga, u.s. Rt. 202-Taconlc Pkwy., Yorktown Hta.,N.V •

&TATE OF NEW .IER8EY county: Bergen

xoa Courllt11nn, Rt. 4, Fort Lee, N. J .................................... .. x•o HoriiiOIIIIotel, U. S. Rt. 48, s. Hackanaack, N. J ....................... . xo Howard JohniOn'a Motor Lodge, Rt. 17, Ramsay, N.J •••••••••••••••••• xo Marrlolt Motor Hotel 11 Gto. Wallllngton lrtclga, Hudson Ter. & •••••••

the Bridge Plaza, Fort Lee, N.J ........... (N.Y. office area code 212) • xo Nn Ortllnt Motel, At. 4, Fort Lea, N. J .............................. . xto OrttaniMotor HOlt!, 414 Hackenuck Ave. (At. 4), HackenHck, N. J ••••• xo Ptlll8dlt Motor L.oclga, Rt. 48, Fort Lee, N. J ..... , ................... . xo Peter P1n Motel, Rt. 3, E. Rutherford, N.J ............................. . xo SlcyvlawMotel, Rta. 1 & 9& 48, Fort Lee, N. J~ ........................ . xo luburbln Motor Hotel, Rt. 4 & Intersection 208, Folr Lawn, N. J .. , •••••• x•o 8wln Court Motel, N.J. Hwy. 17, Upper Saddle River, N.J ............ .

.. MO 6-7275 .. ..

.. AN 5·0802 .. ..

.. MO 9-8097 .. ..

.. JU 8·8800 .. ..

: :A'N'&:40.40:::: ::::::::: ~~· oP',; '1983 :::::::: .. HA 7-4803 ............................... .. .. FO 8·1020 ............................... .. .. TU 8-5850 ............................... .. .. GR 5-3112 ............................... .. .. EM 3·8680 ............................... .. .. TU 6·7100 .............................. .. .. MO 9-3223. .............................. .. .. TU 8-5500 ............................... .. .. MO 9-6106. .............................. .. .. ST 7-0555 ............................... .. .. HA 7·02150. .............................. ..

Area Code: 914

11.01)..13.00.. • ..13.01)..18.00 .8.01).10.00... ..12.00 ..... .. ........ , .. ..10.CJ0..12.00 .B.OCI-12.00... ..10.01).17.00 11.01).13.00... .,14.C)().18.00 11.D0-13.oo ...... 14.oo-1e.oo • e.oo-1o.oo. .. ..1o.oo-12.00 .8.oo-1o.oo. •• • .1o.oo-12.oo .8.00........ ..10.C)().12,00 .8.CJG.1o.oo ...... 1o.oo-14.oo .8.50 ........... 12.C)().13.00 10.CJG.11.00.... ..10.C)().12,00 12.01)..18.00 ...... 12.C)().18.00 .8.CJG. e.oo ...... 1o.oo-13.oo 10.oo-1c.oo.... • .1o.oo-1e.oo .8.00 ........... 12.00 .... . .8.oo-1o.oo. .. • ..1o.oo-1e.oo

.. ow 3·2700 .................................. .8.00 ........... 12.00.:14.00

.. WH 8-8717 ................................... 9.00 ........... 10.00·12.00

..GR 6·6800.. .. .. ........... , .. .. .. • .. .. .. • .10.oo-12.00... .. .14.110-17.00

.. DE 7·5200 ....... 7.00 ........................ 8.0CI-12.00 ...... 14.110-18.00

.. LV 2·81500 ................................... &.oo-12.00 ...... 11.110-18.00

.. ME 1·5700 .................................. 12.oo-1!1.150 ...... 18.110-20.00

..GR 8·3800 .................................. 10.C)().14.00 ...... 12.00•18.00

.. WH 9-1000 ....... 8.00 .......... 9.00 .......... 8.oo-13.00 ...... 11.50-17,00

.. LV 2·7500 .................................. 10.oo-12.00 ...... 13.CI0-17.00

.. sc 3·5300 ....... 8.00 ......... 10.00 ......... 10.00 ........... 15.00 .... .

.. WH 8-8951 ................................... 9.00 ........... 11.110-15.00

.. BE 7-0400 .................................. 10.50-12.00 ...... 12.110-18.00

.. sw 3-8300 .................................. 11.00 ........... 14.00·15.00

.. CR 1·4322 ................................... 8.00 ........... 12.Q0.14.00

::aR·a:6200:::: ::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::: :14.00-1&:oo::: :::1e.oo:24:oo .. vo 2·3822 .................................. 12.01).14.00 ...... 14.00.20.00

Area Code: 201

.. WI 7·2100 .................................. 10.00 ...... ..

.. HU 9·7500 .................................. 10.00-18.00 ...

.. DA 7-4500 .................................. 10.00-12.00 .. .

::c-1·5·:•:::: ::::::::i~'oii~ ·,-*::::::::: :1o.00-17:oo::: .. WI 4-4900 ........ ., ....................... .,8.50-11.00, .. .. HU 8·8900 ................. ., ............. , .. B.OCI-10.00 .. . .. WI 4·0321 ................................... 8.00 ...... .. .. GE 8·6898 .................................. .S.G0-12.00 ... .. WI 4·1700 ................................. .,11.00-12.00, • .... 791·2100 .................................. 10.00-12.00 .. . ..DA 7·2138 ................................. .,7.00- 8.00., •

STATE OF NEW JERSEY County. Bergen Name & Address

Area Code· 201 Telephone Number

\

Rooms W1thout Bath Rooms With Bath Smgle Double Double

xo Tollgate Motel, Hudson Ter . Fort Lee N.J. "E~ T_!l_n L!~•• Motor ~g•·~256 At. 4, Para~us. N

---r-- --.---·---

County:E11ex ------- -------·--

C.rlton Hotel, 22 E. Park St.. Newark, N J. x Douglaa Hotel, 15 Hill St., Newark, N.J ........ . x EIHX Houae, 1050 Broad St., Newark 2. N.J ............ .

WI 7-0707 HU 7-8500 ---1-- - ~ .

Area Code 201 ----

. .. MI 2-7100 .. ..

...MI 2-5100 .. ..

xo Green'a Hotel, 103 Pleasant Valley Way. West Orange. N.J ....... . xo Lucerne Motor Hotel, 1156 Broad St . Newark. N J .....

. .. MI 2-4400 .. ..

. .. RE 1-2300 ... .

. .. BI 3-4590 ... . .......... OR 3-2811 .. ..

--1--- .

.. 10 00 ......... 1500-1700 ...

... 4 00-5.00 ...... 5 00- 6.00 ...

8 00 8.00-12 00

.• 7.50 ....... .

. .6.00-12 00 .. .

.. 8 00- 9 00 .. .

.1~ 00 ....... .

..6 00- 7 00 .. .

. .5 00 ...... ..

12 00-14.00 10 00-16.00

... .a 50·10.50

. . . 12.00·20.00

.. .11 .50·12.50

. . .20 00-22.00

. . . . 8 00-11 00

.. .. 6 50·10.00 Marlborough Hotel, 89 N. Arlmgton Ave .. East Orange. N J .. xo MarrloH Motor Hotel, at Newark Airport, N J Tpke (Ex 14) ....

Newark. N J ......................... . ................. .............................. . ........... ..

x Military Park Hotel,16 Park PI. Newark 1, N.J ... . . .. MA 4-2454 ............ Jo op r 1964 ........... 9 OD-15 00 ...... 14_00 .. 25 00

x Robert Treat Hotel, 50 Park Pl., Newark 1. N.J ..... . .. .MA 3-4080.... .. .... 7 00- 9 00 ...... 10 00-13 00 . .. MA 2-1000.... .. .. . . . . . . .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. . ..8 50-15 00 ...... 12 00-20.00

County: Hudaon Area Code 201

uo Chrla·Ann Motor Court,1300 Tonne lie Ave .. North Bergen N J...... . .. UN 7-3328 .... xo E .. t Gate Motor Hotel, 2600 Tonnelle Ave .. North Bergen. N J... . .. UN 6-0400 .. x Holland Hotel, 9 Journal Square. Jersey C•ly 6. N.J.. . .. OL 3-4900 .. xo Howard Johnaon'a Motor Lodge, 675 Paterson Plank Ad .Secaucus. N.J •.. UN 4-1400. xo Plaza Hotel, 91 Sip Ave .. Jersey C1ty. N J .. . .OL 3-0100. xo Yo!" M_olel,~~i.,coln Tunnel Ad. North Bergen. N J. . ... ·--~~~.UN 4-4500.

County: Mlddleaex Area Code 201

xo Dutch Maid Motela, Rts.1 & 9, Woodbridge, N J.. . ...... ME 4-1394 .. . xo Ediloon Motor Lodge, U S. At. 1 at Wilson Ave. Ed•son. N J ....... CH 7-0633 ... . xo Howard Johnaon'a Motor Lodge, Rts. 1 & 18. New Brunsw•ck. N J ....... CH 9-8000 ... .

.. .3 00-4 00.. .. .6 00

... 525 ......... 750

.12 00-14 00 .. .

.10 00-14 00 .. .

.. 5 00- 6 00 ..

.. 9 00-14 00 ..

. .6 50- 9.00.

. .9 00.

.. 700- 900.

.. 700- 900 .. .

.. 9.00-10 00 .. .

. . . 14 00-18.00

. .. 14 00-18 00

. .. .7 00-10.00

. .. 12 00-18.00

. .. 10.00-13.00

. .. 12 00-14.00

. ... 8 00·12.00

xo Roger Smith Motor Hotel, 18 Li"ngston Ave . New Brunsw•ck. N J ........ CH 7-6000 ... . xo Swill Motel, U.S. At. 1 at Garden State Pkwy . Metuchen. N J . . .. Ll 8- 9500 ... .

. .. 5 00 ...... 8 00 .......... 7 00-10 00 .

. ... 9 00-14 00

. .. 12 00-15 00

. .. 10 00-13 00 . .10.00-13 00 -------- -- ---~-----------

.. 8 50 .... County: Morrla A•ea Coae 201

--!--- -- -

x•o DuHon Hotel & Motor Lodge, 63 N Sussex St . Dover. N xo Pine Brook Motor Lodge, At. 46, Pone Brook. N J .... . xo Revere Hotel, 20 Commun1ty Pl., Moms town. N.J ... .

. 366 - 3300. .. . . 5 00.... . . 7 50. .. CA 8-1300.... .. .......... .. .. JE 9-0451.... .......... . ........... . ~ --1-· - .. - +-------Area Code 201

1--- ---·-.. 7 50-tO 00 ....... 9 00-14.00 ..8 00 ............ B 00-15.00 . 5 50- 6.50... .9 00·10.00 ----~---- --~~~ County: P1118IC

x Alexander Hamilton Hotel, 55 Church St., Paterson 12. N.J .... . x Uncoln Hotel, 4 Henry St., Passaic. N.J. . ........... .

..SH 2-8000 ....... 5.50.... ..6 50-10 00 ...... 11 50-15.00

. .PR 7-3300 ....... 3 75-4.75 ...... 4 25-6 00 ...... 6 00· 7 50 ....... 6.00· 7.50 County: Somerset Area Code 201 --- ----·- - -

xo Arch Motel, U. S. Hwy. 22 (East Bound La.), Somerville. N J ............... RA 2-3555 ... . xo Old Mill Inn, At. 202, Bernardsville, N. J. .. ...... JE 8-1413 .......................... . ------- -- ------- -·-·

C~unty:ynton______ _ ____ . ___ --~~aCode.:_ZO~ f------- _____ _

x Ellzebtlh Carteret Hotel, 1155 E. Jersey St., El•zabeth 4, N. J .............. EL 3-4000 ............................... .. x•o Park Eaat Hotel, 1065 E Jersey St., El•zabeth 4, N. J_. . .EL 5-3200.... . ............ . xo Park Hotel, 123 W. 7th St., Plainfield, N.J. . . ........... PL 6-3400 ....... 5 00-5 50 ...... 8.00 ...... . xo Swan Mottl, U.S. Rts.1 & 9, Linden, N.J. . .. WA 5-5300 .................. . xo Village Motel & Swim Club, Hwys. 1 & 9, Rahway. N.J... .. ......... 382 • 1500.... . ............... . xo Wlnlleld Scott Hotel, 323 N. Broad St., EliZabeth, N.J. . .. EL 2-1000 ....... 5 50-5 75 ...... 8 00 ...... . ·-------- - ---- -- - -STATE OF CONNECTICUT ~()unty.:_Felrlleld A rea Code 203

1---xoo Admiral Mottl, 377 Main Ave., Norwalk 7, Conn .......................... VI 7- 2416 ............................... .. x Arcade Hotel, 1001 Mam St., Bndgeport 3, Conn. . ................ ED 4-0184 ....... 3 00·3 50 ...... 5 SO· 6 50 .. xo• Bridgeport Motor Inn, At. 1A (Ex 24 Conn. Tpke ). Bridgeport. Conn ...... FO 7-4404 .................. . xo Courteey Inn, Conn. Thrwy. (Ex. 14·15). Norwalk. Conn. . . TE 8-4371. ........... to ope 1963 ...... .

- f..-.---~----

~------1-------

. .9 00. . .. 12.00-14.00

..8 50- 9 00 ...... 11 50-12.00

. . 6 50- 9 50 ....... 9.50-12.50

. . 6 00· 9.00 ....... 9 00-14.00

. .9 50-11 50.. . .. 12 50·15.00

. .8 00-tt 00.. . .. 10 00-16.00

. . 6 00-10 00 ...... .7.00-14.00

. . 7 50- B 75 ..... 11.00·13.00 . --1----··-~~

.. 8 00-12 00 ...

.. 5 00· 6 00 ..

.. 8 50-tO 00 ..

xo Fairfield Motor Inn, 417 Post Ad . Fa~rf1eld, Conn . . . . . . . . .. .. . . .. . . . . .CL 6-0491 ................ . - xo Greenwich New Englander Motor Hotel, 1114 Post Rd. (Ex. 5 Conn... . ............................. .

Thrwy.). Greenwich. Conn.. .. . .. .. .. .. ..NE 7-3691 .............. ..

. 11 00-13 00 ...

. 10.00-12 00.

. .. 10 00-14.00

.. .. 7 50- 9.50

. .. 12 00-15.00

.. .12 00-1900

. .. 12.00-18.00

I I

I

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xo Homeatead Inn, 420 Field Point Rd .. Greenwich. Conn. . .TO 9-7500.... .7.00-7 50 ..... 10 00-10 50. xo Howard Johnaon'a Motor Lodge, Conn. Tpke (Ex 11), Dar~en. Conn... . .OL 5-3933 .. xo Malnatreeter Motor Lodge, Ma1n St & Chapel St., Bridgeport 3, Conn. . .FO 6-4321 ... . xo Merritt Parkway Motor Hotel, Merr~tt Pkwy.-Black Rock Tpke.,......... . ........... .

Fairfield, Conn... . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .CL 9-5264. xo Norwtlk Motor Inn, 99 East Ave. (Conn Tpke Ex. 16). Norwalk, Conn.. . . TE 8-5531 ... xo Pequot Motor Inn, 3471 Post Rd., Southport, Conn . . ............. CL 9-7885. xo Pickwick Arrna Hotel, Post Rd. (Rt. 1), Greenwich, Conn .. TO 9-2100. xo Roger Smith Motor Lodge & Hotel, 55 R1ver St., Stamford. Conn.. . . DA 3-2112. oo Sllvermlne Tevern & Gallerleo, Perry Ave . Norwalk, Conn . VI 7. 4558 .. xo Stemlord Houae, B4 W. Park PL. Stamford, Conn. .DA 4-3113 .. ..

. . . to ope 1963.

... 5 00-6 00 ..

... 5 00-5 75 ..

. .. 6 DO ..

..9 00.

. .a oo-8.75.

.10 00 ..

xoo Stamford Motor Hotel, 1209 E. Maon St. Stamford, Conn.. .DA 5-2655 ... . xo Strattord Motor Inn, 6905 Main St., Stratlord, Conn. . .... DR 8·7351 ....... . xo Wettport New Englender Motor Hotel, 1595 Post Ad. Westport. Conn ..... CL 9-5236 ................................ . xo Weetporter Motel, 295 Westport Ave. (U.S. At. 1), Norwalk, Conn ......... VI 7-5827 ............................... ..

.. 9 00·20 00 ..

.. 900-950 ..

. tO 00-14 00.

.. a oo-t5 oo .

. .13 00-20.00 . .. 11.00-16.00 . .. 14.00-16.00 . .. 12 00-20.00

10 00-14 00. . .. 14.00-18 00 .9 00-10 00.. .12 00-16.00

. 8 J0-10 00. . .12 00·17.00

.. 8 00-12 00.. .12 00-1600 6 75-20 00 .... _It 00-20 00

. .8 00. . .10 00-16.00

. .8 25·11 75 .11 25-12.75

. .9 00-11 00.. . .. 12 00-20.00

. 10 00 .. 16.00 ......

. . 8 50-20 00 ....... 13.50-20.00

.. 8 28 ........... 12.42 .... .

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NEW YORK WORLD'S FAIR TICKET PRICE INFORMATION

Individual Tickets

20 ·Ticket Book

Recognized Travel and

Transportation Agencies

Certificates

Note

Now to February 29, 19641 March 1 to October 18, 1964

ADULTS $1.80 ADULTS $2.00

CHILDREN 0.90 CHILDREN 1.00

Children: 12 years old or less. Children under 2 years old admitted free.

ADULTS CHILDREN

$27.00 I ADULTS 13.50 CHILDREN

$30.00 15.00

Tickets are detachable only by collector when books are presented at gates.

A.DULT. s ....... · .. $1.35 I ADULTS ' ......... $2.00 CHILDREN ....... 0.675 CHILDREN .· ...... ·i.oo.

Price information for Travel and Transportation agencies only. Request folder 100-TA. Write (on your letterhead) to: Director of Publications, New York World's Fair Corporation, Flushing 52, N. Y.

Applications for a certificate designating organizations as an "Official New York World's Fair Ticket and Information . Center" may be obtained by writing to Director of Publica·' tions, New York World's Fair, Flushing 52, New York.

Discounts quoted herein apply to 1964 Season only. Gate Prices: $2.00 adults and $1.00 children. Tickets are valid for both 1964 and 1965 Seasons.

Automobile parking! $1.50 per car per day

..

-... -'

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ORDER YOUR

TICKETS NOW

It Is to your advantage to order your tickets now and make adequate plans to brlns the public to the Fair. When you order 50 or more tickets, you save 32.5% over the resutar retail price. Special discounts on all tickets expire on February 29, 1964.

lQQ.GR lOOM 9.25 63 < 1963 New York World'~ F;w !964·1965 Corpotallon

..

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\

PLEASE PRINT 01\ TYPE ALL INFOI\MAT ION Cosl Per

Name af Purchaser

Regular Tickel- Number of

Leu 10% Price Advance

Tick ell

INDIVIDUAL TICKETS Ditcount•

ADULTS $2.00 $1.80

CHILDREN 2-12 YRS. $1.00 .90

Address SULK ORDERS -50 OR MORE TICKETS

City

Zane Stale

(Prices revert lo $2 I lor adults, S 1 for ADULTS $1.50 $1.35 children ofler Feb. 29, 1964) CHILDREN 2-12 YRS.

.75 .675

TRAVEL OR TRANSPORTATION Type af lutlneu AGENCIES Minimum of 20 Tickell

ADULTS $1.50 $1.35

CHILDREN 2-12 YRS. .75 .675

Dale of Order

DO NOT USE

20 TICKET BOOK (Tick ell are de·

Cos I Cos I Number of

lochoble only by Per Book Per Book Books

collector when books ADULTS $30.00 $27.00 are presented at $15.00 $13.50

CHILDREN 2-12 YRS. THIS FORM AFTER FEBRUARY 29, 1964

gale) TOTAL AMOUNT '10% odvance discount eapires February 29, 1964 ..

'1 'I

;,,:

AMOUNT

DoNal Use This Column

~ .....

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Please mall Check or Money Order with this Form to:

New York World's Fair 1964-1965 Corporation FLUSHING 52, NEW YORK

ATTENTION: TICKET SALES CASHIER

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NEW YORK WORLD'S FAIR 1964-1965 CORPORATION c, .. ,...,,_.w ... ~., ... ,,...,, .. ,(.....,__

OFFICIAL ADVANCE ADMISSION TICKET ORDER FORM

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GEORGE S. MOORE PRESIDENT

Dear Friend:


As a showcase of what man can achieve in an expanding world and universe, I believe that the New York World's Fair will be the most exciting public event on our national calendar for 1964-65.

First National City Bank is the only bank at the Fair where we are now operating a Service Branch for the convenience of Fair employees, exhibitors and concessionaires, We will open a second office, the Visitors Branch, on April 22, 1964, concurrent with the opening of the Fair, At this office, we will offer a full complement of financial services to visitors from the United States and throughout the world,

Additionally, First National City Travelers Checks have been designated "Official Travelers Check New York World's Fair 1964-65" and all of our branches in the metropolitan area are Official World's Fair Ticket and Information Centers.

Our facilities at the Fair and throughout the city stand ready to help you and your customers.

Yours sincerely,

~--


GEORGE S. MOORE PRESIDENT

Dear Friend:


As a showcase of what man can achieve in an expanding world and universe, I believe that the New York World 1s Fair will be the most exciting public event on our national calendar for 1964-65.

First National City Bank is the only bank at the Fair where we are now operating a Service Branch for the convenience of Fair employees, exhibitors and concessionaires. We will open a second office, the Visitors Branch, on April 22, 1964, concurrent with the opening of the Fair. At this office , we will offer a full complement of financial services to visitors from the United States and throughout the world.

Additionally, First National City Travelers Checks have been designated "Official Travelers Check New York World's Fair 1964-65" and all of our branches in the metropolitan area are Official World's Fair Ticket and Information Centers.

Our facilities at the Fair and throughout the city stand ready to help you and your customers,

Yours sincerely,

FmST NATIONAL CITY BANK

1964-65 WORLD'S F Am

Letters of Introduction and Check Cashing Services

With our two branches at the World's Fair, we want to do everything we can to assist your clients who may be visiting New York during 1964 and 1965.

To provide special services and check cashing privileges for your important customers and employees, we feel a Letter of Introduction will assure them of our most efficient service.

A suggested Letter of Introduction is attached herewith. This will enable your important customers to cash checks within certain limitations at our World's Fair Visitors Branch or at our 399 Park Avenue office. The original of the Letter should be given to your customer and two copies sent to our Bank and Corporate Services Department, 399 Park Avenue, New York. It is important that the Letter indicate the limit to which we are authorized to cash checks and that all copies of the Letter bear the customer's signature.

We suggest that your customers carry an ample supply of First National City Travelers Checks for their trip to New York. A Letter of Introduction from you, however, may be helpful in the event that an unforeseen need for assistance develops.

LETTER OF INTRODUCTION EXHIBIT

(YOUR BANK LETTERHEAD)

First National City Bank 399 Park Avenue New York 22, New York

Gentlemen:

We are pleased to introduce to you Mr. • a valued customer at this Bank. A specimen of his signature appears below.

He will be visiting New York City on a business trip (or pleasure or both} during which he expects to visit the World's Fair. In case of his need, would you be good enough to cash checks for him, drawn on us, up to $ per day.

Your courtesies to him while in your city will be greatly appreciated.

Sincerely yours,

Signature of Bank Officer

Specimen Signature of Customer

Instructions: (1) Deliver original to customer. (2) Send 2 copies to: First National City Bank

Bank & Corporate Services Department 399 Park Avenue New York 22, New York

FACT SHEET

NEW YORK WORLD'S F AlR 1964-65

Sponsor

New York World's Fair 1964-65 Corporation Flushing 52# New York

Dates of Fair

Wednesday, April ZZ -- Sunday, October 18, 1964 Wednesday, April21 --Sunday, October 17, 1965

Gates will open every day at 9:30a.m., with all exhibits open until 10 p.m. and amusements until 2:00 a.m.

Location and Size

Flushing Meadow Park, Queens, New York. The Fair is located on an area of land of 646 acres which can be conveniently reached from mid-town New York by subway, railroad, bus, boat# helicopter and automobile.

Attendance

It is expected that more than Z5, 000,000 people will make a total of 80, 000,000 visits to the Fair- -45,000, 000 in 1964 and 35,000, 000 in 1965. Over 500,000 visitors are expected from overseas.

Exhibits

There will be 150 major exhibit buildings and amusement attractions, plus extensive restaurant and service facilities at the Fair. Many of the buildings will have multiple exhibits. A summary of exhibits by area follows:

Industrial Exhibits 35 Transportation Exhibits 15 Special Exhibits 16 Federal and States

Area Participants 28 International Exhibitors 42 Major Amusements 14

z

Admission Tickets

During the sessions of the Fair in 1964 and 1965, the regular charge for admission will be $Z. 00 for adults and $1. 00 for children from 2 to 12 years old. Children under Z will be admitted free. Quantities of 50 tickets or more, purchased prior to March 1, 1964, cost $1.35 per adult ticket and $. 675 per children's ticket (any combination of adult and children tickets adding to 50 may be purchased at these discounted prices). All tickets will be honored for both years of the Fair.

The advance ticket sale has had particular appeal to us, and we are presently distributing tickets through our Branches in the Metropolitan Area. It occurs you may be interested in taking advantage of the discount prices, and we would be pleased to make tickets available to you prior to March 1, 1964, including quantities of less than 50.

If you prefer to place your order directly with the Fair, we are enclosing a World's Fair Ticket Order Form, and requests for tickets should be addressed to:

New York World's Fair 1964-65 Corporation Flushing 52, New York Attention: Ticket Sales Center

Additionally, books of ZO tickets are also available at a cost of $30.00 per book for adults and $15.00 per book for children. Purchases of these books prior to March 1, 1964 earn a 10% discount, i.e. $2.7. 00 for an adult book and $13. 50 for a children's book, and may be obtained from the Fair directly at the above address.

"Ticket and Information Center" Certificates

As part of the Fair's publicity program, an 11" x 15" parchment certificate is available to organizations purchasing 1, 000 or more tickets. This certificate designates the organization as an Official New York World's Fair Ticket and Information Center. Such Centers are required to display at least two World 1 s Fair posters as well as to keep on hand a reasonable supply of tickets and a minimum of 100 copies of the World's Fair Consumer Folder. Both the posters and the folders are furnished free of charge, and a copy of the latter is enclosed.

It occurs to us that your bank may wish to consider this, and if such is the case, details can be arranged through Mr. J. J. Wuerthner, World's Fair Ticket Office, Room 4029, Time and Life Building, Rockefeller Center, New York, New York.

3

Hotel Accommodations

As you can appreciate, hotel accommodations in New York will be in great demand during the Fair. Visitors to New York are being urged to secure reservations as much as 6 months in advance, and the New York World's Fair Housing Bureau has been set up to assist in this connection. This organization is a division of the New York Convention and Visitors Bureau, a non-profit organization.

The enclosed Hotel and Motel Guide, published by the Bureau, lists virtually every transient hotel and motel in New York City and environs, and the rates reported in 196Z. Early in 1964, a revised edition will be issued with the rates in effect at that time.

Should your employees or customers wish to make reservations, they can be handled through one of the following ways:

1. Through the New York World's Fair Housing Bureau, 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York 20, New York

2. Directly to the hotel or motel as listed in the folder.

3. Through any travel agent who can place a reservation through the Housing Bureau or directly with the hotel or motel.

World's Fair Consumer Folder

The enclosed World's Fair Consumer Folder is available free of charge in packages of 200. In the event you wish to distribute a quantity of them, they may be obtained by writing

Mr. Ken Fuller New York World's Fair 1964-65 Corporation Flushing 52, New York

Division of Operations January 15, 1964

PUBLIC RESTAURANTS

AT THE

NEW YORK WORLD'S FAIR

The information contained in this report is subject to change.

TOTALS - RESTAURANT FACILITIES

Exhibitors with Restaurants - 61

Number of Individual Restaurants - 113

Total Restaurant Seats - 30,552

Number of Public Bars or Cocktail Lounges - 43

Total number of Bar and Cocktail Lounge Seats - 2, 681

Note: In addition, the Brass Rail will operate 2 5 large refreshment stands throughout the Fair grounds. Many exhibitors will have small refreshment stands in their pavilions.

INDUSTRIAL AREA TOTALS



Total Restaurant Seats - 3, 593


Total number of Bar and Cocktail Lounge Seats - 195

BETTER LIVING CENTER

RESERVATIONS: Will not accept group reservations.

FACILITIES: 1 Restaurant - 1 Cocktail Lounge

1. "Hilton Cafe International" - roof top restaurant.

Seats: About 250

Open: 10 AM to 10 PM (tentative)

Price: A la carte, Lunch -from 50¢ to $2. 75 11 Dinner - from 50~ to $2. 75.

Complete Lunch - from $2. 25 to $4. 00 11 Dinner - from $2. 25 to $4. 00

Menu: 5 self-service pick-up kitchens -native chefs from various countries will supervise preparation of dishes. Each kitchen will serve selected specialties of the Mediterranean, Europe, North America, South·and Central America, and the Orient. Desserts and beverages will be served by waitresses.

Entertainment: Music

2. Cocktail Lounge

Seats: 55

CREDIT CARDS: Carte Blanche. Possibly others.

RESTAURANT OPERATOR: Mr. Paul G. Schreiber Hilton Hotels International, Inc. Waldorf Astoria 301 Park Avenue New York 22, N. Y.

Phone: AR 1-6130 or MU 8-2240

RESERVATIONS:

THE BRASS RAIL (Block 19)

Brass Rail World's Fair Organization World's Fair Banquet Sales Office 745 Seventh Avenue New York 19, N. Y.

Phone: PL 7-9500

Will accept group reservations for all hours of operation. Largest group - 600 Special group rates will be dependent upon menus for each group. Price range will be $2. 95 to $12. 00.


1. The Brass Rail Pan American Patio Restaurant

Seats: 600

Open: 11 AM to 10 PM

Price: Dinner and Lunch - $2. 95

Special children's rate - $1. 00 less than menu prices.

Menu: South American foods devised by world famous chef Hyppolite Holtcoeur.

Entertainment: Fashion Shows will be presented to diners on a continuous basis at no charge during meal times.

2. Cocktail Lounge

Seats: 60

CREDIT CARDS: Diners Club

RESERVATIONS:

FESTIVAL OF GAS

Mr. Sanford Bain Restaurant Associates 515 West 57th Street New York, N. Y.

Phone: JU 6-5800

Will accept group reservations 9 AM to 11:15 AM and 5:15PM to 8:30PM

Largest group - 200 Special group rates average 10% off menu prices,

subject to prior arrangements.


1. Restaurant

Seats: 220

Open: 11 AM to 12 Midnight Upon application will open earlier for groups of 75 persons or more.

Price: Lunch -Ala carte, from $2. 85 to $4. 50 Complete dinner, $5. 50

Dinner - A la carte, from $3. 50 to $6. 00 Complete dinner, $8. 50

Varied steaks for lunch and dinner, to $7. 50

Supper -A la carte, from $2. 25

Menu: Regional specialties of America.

2. Cocktail Lounge

Seats: 40

CREDIT CARDS: American Express and Restaurant Associates

HALL OF EDUCATION

RESERVATIONS:

FACILITIES:

Hall of Education 10 Columbus Circle New York 10, N. Y.

Phone: JU 2-1540

Will accept group reservations from 10 AM to 12 Noon, 3 PM to 5 PM, 8 PM to 10 PM

Largest group - 400

1 Restaurant (cafeteria)

1. Self-service style Restaurant

Seats: 400

Open: 10 AM to 12 Midnight

Price: Ala carte, 309 to $1. 25

Menu: American Food

CREDIT CARDS: Will not accept credit cards.

RESERVATIONS:

PAVILION OF AMERICAN INTERIORS

Mr. Philip Elton Pavilion of American Interiors 301 East 47th Street New York, New York

Phone: PL 2-6190

Will accept group reservations. Largest group - 350 Will probably have special group rates.

FACILITIES: 1 Restaurant - 1 Cocktail Lounge (On roof of Pavilion)

1. Restaurant

Seats: 216 outdoor 134 indoor


Price: Buffet Lunch - Under $3. 00

Waiter Service in evening -average meal about $5. 00

Special children's rates not established.

Menu: American food.

2. Cocktail Lounge

Seats: 40


RESERVATIONS:

RHEINGOLD "Little Old New York''

Mr. R. M. Webb Manager - Little Old New York Greyhound Post Houses, Inc. 7300 West Madison Street Forest Park, illinois

Phone: 312 366-5700

Will accept group reservations ibr groups of 100 or more at any time other than peak service periods, as well as to smaller groups of 30 to SO during the rr...cal period in the Observatory (Solarium) of the Town House.

FACILITIES: 2 Restaurants - 1 Tavern All facilities will sell draft and bottled beer.

1. "Sidewalk Cafe" Seats: 150 Open: 9 AM to 2 AM Price: A la carte and dinner menu will be in the medium

price range. Special rates for children - not established.

Menu: Tavern type food, including hot corned beef, roaS: beef, pastrami, cold plates, sandwich plates.

Entertainment: Four-piece band in Park bandstand. Keystone Kops - a roving barbershop quartet Miscellaneous variety acts.

2. "The Town House Restaurant" Seats: 300 Open: 9 AM to 2 AM Price: A la carte and dinner menu will be in the medium

price range. Special rates for children - not established.

Menu: Typical American type food - tender juicy steaks, special breads and desserts.

Entertainment: Four-pi.ece band in Park bandstand. Keystone Kops - a roving barbershop quartet Miscellaneous variety acts.

3. "The Rheingold Tavern" Seats: 150

CREDIT CARDS:

Open: 9 AM to 2 AM Price. A la carte and dinner will be in medium price range.

Special rates for children - not established. Menu: Hot meat sandwiches. Entertainment: Four-piece band in Park bandstand.

Keystone Kops - a roving barbershop quartet Miscellaneous variety acts.

American Express

THE F. & M. SCHAEFER BREWING CO.

RESERVATIONS: Mr. James G. Ryan The F. & M. Schaefer Brewing Co. 430 Kent A venue Brooklyn 11, N. Y.

Phone: EV 7-7000

Will accept group reservations from 11:30 AM to 10 PM. largest group - about 500 Special group rates depends upon size of group and type of menu, etc. Groups will be handled out of doors in the Schaefer Patio area.

FACILITIES: 1 Restaurant - 1 Bar

1. Restaurant

Seats: 340

Open: 11: 30 AM to 10 PM

Price: Lunch - $2. 95 Dinner and Supper - $3. 95

Special children's rates: Lunch - $2. 00 Dinner and Supper - $3. 00

Menu: Buffet style - American food. Will feature dishes in which beer is used as an ingredient.

2. Bar

CREDIT CARDS: Probably Diners Club and American Express.

THE SEVEN-UP EXHIBIT

RES:giRVATIONS: Will not accept group reservations.

FACILITIES: 1 Restaurant

1. "7-Up International Sandwich Gardens''

Seats: 408


Price: $1. 50 for 4 sandwiches. No charge for 7-Up.

Menu: Sandwiches from around the world. Four general areas of the world will be represented. They are:

The Americas The Mediterranean Northern Europe The Pacific

Each of these general areas will be represented by sandwiches from 4 countries within that area. Visitor will select 4 sandwiches from one area.

Entertainment: Continuous entertainment will be presented from four circular stages. Program under the supervision of John Krimsky. Entertainment will be international in nature, featuring music, song and dance specialties of many lands.


RESTAURANT OPERATOR: The Brass Rail 745 Seventh Avenue New York 19, N. Y.

Phone: PL '7-9500

RESERVATIONS:

WORLD OF FOOD

World of Food 158 East 35th Street New York 16, N. Y.

Phone: OR 9-0260

Will accept group reservations. Largest group - 350

FACILITIES: 2 Deluxe Restaurants - 1 Cocktail Lounge

1 restaurant will have 350 seats;

1 restaurant will have 75 seats.

American food will be served.

No other information available.

INTERNATIONAL AREA TOTALS






RESERVATIONS:

FACILITIES:

CREDIT CARDS

AFRICAN PAVILION

Mr. Frederick J. Pagnani Attica Associates Inc. 12 East 41 Street New York, N. Y.

Phone: MU 6-5835

Will accept group reservations Largest group - 100

1 Restaurant - 1 Cocktail Lounge

1. Restaurant

Seats: 250

Open: 10 A. M. to 10 P. M.

Price: Average meal $4. 00 including a drink Half price for children

Menu: African food

Entertainment: Not determined

2. Cocktail Lounge

Seats: 60

Not determined

ARGENTINA

RESERVATIONS:

FACILITIES:

CREDIT CARDS

Dr. Ignacio M. Monaco Comarg S. R. L. Lavalle 1125MPiso 11 0. F. 25 Buenos Aires, Argentina

Small private dining-room can be made available

1 Restaurant M 1 Cocktail Lounge

1. Restaurant

Seats: 350

Open: Not determined

Price: Under $1. QO for Empanados only $1. 50 to $3. 00 range

Menu: Argentinian food featuring Barbecue Beef ala Argentina

2. Cocktail Lounge

Seats: Undetermined

Not decided

BELGIAN VILLAGE

RESERVATIONS: Mr. Harry Miller. 97-45 Queens Boulevard Rego Park, New York

Phone: TW 6-7250

Will accept group reservations for Rathskeller. Largest group - 1, 500. Special rates for groups open to negotiation.

FACILITIES: 1 large Rathskeller - 19 small Restaurants - 3 Cocktail Lounges

1. Rathskeller Seats: 1, 500 Open: 10 AM to 4 AM Price: Not established. Menu: Belgian and European dishes. Also American food. Entertainment: Music and Dancing, Brass Band, Folk

Dancing and other professional entertainment.

2. 19 Restaurants - sidewalk cafe and terrace types. Seats: Will average about 25 seats for each restaurant. Open: 10 AM to 11 PM Price: A la carte and complete dinners. Will vary from

deluxe prices for continental food to budget prices. Menu: Belgian and European dishes. Also American food. Entertainment: A complete program of entertainment will

take place in the Belgian Village and may be viewed by diners at the sidewalk cafes.

3. 3 Cocktail Lounges Seats: Averaging 50 seats each.


BRASS Ri\IL (Block 1121_)

RESERVATIONS:

FACILITIES:

CREDIT CARDS

Brass Rail World's Fair Organization World's Fair Banquet Sales Office 745 Seventh Avenue New York, N. Y.

Phone: PL 7-9500

Will accept group reservations for all hours Largest group - '150 Special rates for groups dependant upon menus Price Range: From $2. 75 to $12. 00

1 Restaurant - 1 Co~ktail Lounge

1. The Brass Rail Garden Restaurant

Seats: 750

Open: 11 A. M. to 10 P. M.

Price: Complete Dinners $2. 75 $1. 00 less than menu price for children

Menu: Southern style food devised by world-famous chef, Hyppolite Holtcoeur

Entertainment: Fashion Shows presented at no charge on a continuous basis during meal times

?.. Cocktail L.oun_g~

Seats: ?~'1

Diners Club

BRASS RAIL (Block #23)

RESERVATIONS:

FACILITIES:

CREDIT CARDS

Brass Rail World's Fair Organization World's Fair Banquet Sales Office 745 Seventh Avenue New York, N. Y.

Phone: PL 7-9500

Will accept group reservations all hours Largest group - 566 Special group rates dependent upon the menu selected Price Range: From $2. 95 to $12. 00


l. The Brass Rail Danish Smorgasbord Restaurant Seats: 566

Open: 11 A. M. to 10 P. M.

Price: Complete Dinner $2. 75 $1. 00 less than menu price for children

Menu: Danish Buffet devised by world-famous chef Hyppolite Holtcoeur

Entertainment: Fa::hion Shows presented at no charge on a continuous basis during meal times

2. Cocktail Lounge

Seats: 56

Diners Club

RESERVATIONS:

FACILITIES:

CREDIT CARDS:

CARIDBEAN

Mr. Samuel J. DeSarno 30 East 42nd Street - Suite 2008 New York N. Y.

Phone: TN 7-7373

Will accept group res=rvations (Preferable before 6 P. M. ) Largest group - 500 Special rates for groups open to negotiations


1. Restaurant

Seats: 425 (including patio) Open: 11:30 A. M. to 2 A. M. Price: A la carte and Complete Dinner $2. 25 to $6. 00

After 10 P. M. 2 drink minimum 35% reduction for children's plate

Menu: Caribbean food Entertainment: Dancing after 10 P. M. Professional

entertainment from 4 P. M. to 2 A. M. Will include steel bands, limbo and calypso danCErs, etc.

2. Cocktail Lounge

Seats: 23

Diners Club and American Express

RESERVATIONS:

FACILITIES:

DENMARK

Have not decided if they will accept group reservations as yet.


1. "Restaurant Denmark"

Seats: 150 to 200

Open: 10 AM to midnight

Price: Lunch - Ala carte, from $2. 00 to $5. 00 Complete dinner, from $2. 50 to $3. 50

Dinner - Ala carte, from $3. 00 to $7. 50 Complete dinner, from $5. 50 to $7. 50

Supper - A la carte, from $2. 00 to $5. 00

Menu: Danish food, including seafoods of the North, Danish cold table and Danish open-face sandwiches.

2. Cocktail Lounge

Seats: 30 to 40

CREDIT CARDS: Carte Blanche, American Express and Diners Club.

RESTAURANT OPERATOR: Denmark Pavilion, Inc. 665 Fifth A venue - Room 709 New York 22, N. Y.

Phone: HA 1-4383

FRANCE

RESERVATIONS: Mr. Jacques M. Fisher Director General The Pavilion of Paris and French Industry 598 Madison A venue New York 22, N. Y.

Phone: PL 8-3003

Will accept group reservations. Largest group - 300 Special rates for groups open to negotiation.

F AGILITIES: 4 Restaurants

1. Deluxe Restaurant Seats: 250 to 300 Open: 11 AM to 2 AM Price: Not established. Menu: French Cuisine Entertainment: Music

2. 3 Sidewalk Cafes Seats: About 250

CREDIT CARDS:

Open: 10 AM to 10 PM Price: Not established. Menu: French and American cuisine.

Not determined.

RESERVATIONS:

FACILITIES

CREDIT CARDS:

GREECE

Mr. John James Carlos ATA, Commissioner General Greek Pavilion N.Y. W. F. 1964-1965 Ltd. 501 Fifth Avenue New York 17, N. Y.

Phone: MU 7-5499

Will accept group reservations from noon to 2 A. M. Largest group - 150


1. Greek "Taverna" Restaurant

Seats: 350


Price: Moderate prices Special rates for children not determined

Menu: Greek food

Entertainment: Music, Dancing and Professional entertainment will transform restaurant into cabaret in the evening.

2. Cocktail Lounge

Seats: About 100

Not determined

GUINEA

RESERVATIONS: Mr. Abel Camara Commercial Attache Embassy of the Republic of Guinea 2112 Leroy Place, N. W. Washington 8, D. C.

Phone: 202 HU 3-9420

Will accept group reservations. Largest group - 50 Special rates for groups open to negotiation.


1. Restaurant

Seats: 126

Open: 10 AM to Midnight

Price: Not determined.

Menu: Food of Guinea. Also Continental and American food.

Entertainment: Music and Dancing

2. Cocktail Lounge

Seats: Not determined.

CREDIT CARDS: Will honor most credit cards.

HONG KONG

RESERVATIONS:

FACILITIES:

Mr. Gilbert T. Hodges Communications Advisors, Inc. 551 Fifth Avenue New York 17, New York

Phone YU 6-4235

Will accept group reservations Largest group - 200 From 12 to 3 P. M. and 7 P. M. to 11 P. M. Special Group Rate $10. 80 includes admission to Fair, 1 free cocktail, Hong Kong Banquet, live Dance Music and Oriental Variety Show

2 Restaurants - 1 Cocktail Lounge

1. "Cathay" Restaurant

Seats: 215

Open: Tentatively 10 A. M. to 1 A. M.

Price: Not determined Special rates for children not determined

Menu: Hong Kong Food featuring Canton, Shanghai and Peking cooking.

Entertainment: Music, Dancing and other entertainment from Crown Colony Club for special groups.

2. "The Crown Colony Club"

Seats: Appl·oximately 500


Price: Not determined -possible minimum charge about $3. 00 per person

Menu: Light snack type Chinese foods (appetizers, soups, and a la carte entrees).

Entertainment: Club will feature 3 or 4 Shows daily which will include Dancers, Singers, instrumentalists, acrobats, opera groups, and other Variety Acts imported from Hong Kong

CREDIT CARDS:

Page 2

HONG KONG

3. "Bar of the Dragons"

Seats: 30

Entertainment: From the bar area, visitors can view stage shows and ot..her entertainment from the floor of the "Cathay" restaurant.

Not determined

INDIA

RESERVATIONS:

No information.

FACILITIES:

Will probably have one 250 seat restaurant serving Indian food.


~XHIBIT REPRESENTATIVE:

Mr. A. S. Sethi, Consul Consulate General of India 3 East 64th Street New York 21, New York

Phone: TR 9-7800

RESERYA TIONS:

FACILITIES:

CREDIT CARDS:

INDONESIA

Restaurant Associates (Att. Mr. Bain) 515 West 57th Street New York, N. Y.

Phone JU 6-5800

Will accept group reservations Largest group 500


1. Restaurant

Seats: 500

Open: 11: 30 A. M. to 2 A. M.

Price: Not determined

Menu: Indonesian food

Entertainment: Professional entertainers

2. Cocktail Lounge

Seats: 50

Restaurant Associates and American Express

INTERNATIONAL PlAZA

RESERVATIONS:

FACILITIES:

Will not accept group reservations

1 Restaurant

1. Restaurant - self -service

Seats: 400 Outdoor Umbrella-style

Open: 10 A. M. to 12 Midnight

Price: A la carte from 309 to $1. 25

Menu: International foods, including foods of the United States Italy, China, etc.

CREDIT CARDS: Will not accept credit cards

RESTAURANT OPERATOR

Sportservice Corporation Leo R. Lazarus 14 Park Lane Rockville Centre, New York

Phone: 516-RO 6-6542

JAPAN

RESERVATIONS:

FACILITIES :

CREDIT CARDS:

Japanese Exhibitors' Association of New York 11 West 42nd Street New York 36, New York

Phone: OX 5-0778-9 ox 5-0446-7

Will accept group reservations for lunch between 1: 30 to 4 P. M. and dinner between 9:30 and 11:30 P. M. Largest group 400

l Restaurant - 1 Cocktail Lounge

1. "House of Japan" Restaurant

Seats: 500

Open: Lunch 11:30 AM to 5 PM Dinner 5 P. M. to 9 P. M. Supper 9 P. M. to 1:30 A. M.

Price: Lunch, Dinner and Supper Ala carte from 25~ to 95~ Complete Lunch from $1. 20 to $2. 80 Complete Dinner from $3. 00 to $6. 00 Complete Supper from $6.00 to $7. 50

Menu: Japanese Food. Also, International Lunch featuring breaded veal cutlet, chicken curry, fried chicken, fried jumbo shrimp, etc.

Entertainment: Music and Dancing. Typical Japanese Floor Shows

2. Cocktail Lounge

Seats: Not Determined

Under Consideration

JORDAN

RESERVATIONS:

FACILITIES:

CREDIT CARDS:

Mr. Sami A wad First Secretary Press & Tourism Permanent Commission of the Hashemite Kingdom of J oman to the United Nations 411 East 53rd Street New York 22, New York

Phone: PL 5-3431

Will accept group reservations for lunch in theatre ~- light food service Largest group - 200 Special rates for groups open to negotiation

1 Restaurant

1. Restaurant - Counter service

Seats: 22

Open: 9 A. M. to 10 P. M.

Price: 50~ to $2. 00

Menu: Jordanian food

Will not accept credit cards.

KOREA

RESERVATIONS:

FACILITIES

CREDIT CARDS:

Korean Trade Promotion Center 10 West 56th Street New York, N. Y.

Phone: JU 2-6432

Will accept group accommodations Largest group - 90


1. Restaurant

Seats: 90


Price: Not determined

Menu: Korean food

Entertainment: Music, Dancing and Professional entertainment

2. Cocktail Lounge

Seats: 20

American Express and Diners Club

MALAYSIA

RESERVATIONS: No information.

F AGILITIES: 1 Restaurant

Seats: About 75

Will serve Malaysian food.


EXIDBIT REPRESENTATIVE:

His Excellency Dato Ong Yoke Lin Ambassador of Malaysia 2401 Massachusetts Avenue, N. W. Washington 8, D. C.

Phone: 202 AD 4-7600

RESERVATIONS:

FACILITIES:

CREDIT CARDS:

MEXICO

Mr. R. Calderon Balsa Hotels Corporation 2 East 55th Street New York, New York

Phone: PL 3-4500

Will accept group reservations Largest group - 75 to 100 Special rates for groups open to negotiation


1. "Focolare" - Deluxe Restaurant

Seats: 150

Open: 11 A. M. to 2 A. M.

Price: Ala carte; About $5 to $6 for average meal

Menu: Mexican and Continental food

Entertainment: Mexican Mara chi· Band

2. "Cafe Alameda" -Moderately Priced ReS:aurant

Seats: 100

Open: 9:30 A. M. to 2 A. M.

Price: Ala carte; about $3 to $4 for average meal

Menu: Mexican and Continental food.

3. "Jorongo" - Cocktail Lounge

Seats: 70

Entertainment: Trio

Diners Club - Possibly others

MOROCCO

RESERVATIONS: Mr. Moktar Sbai, President The Moroccan Pavilion, Inc.

' 1141 Broadway

FACILITIES:

New York, N. Y. Phone: MU 4-7714

Will accept group reservations. Largest group - 200 in Night Club

300 in Outdoor Restaurant Special rates for groups open to negotiation.

2 Restaurants - 1 Night Club

1. Restaurant - Outdoor seating, self service. Seats: 300 Open: 10 AM to 2 AM Price: A la carte - 50~ and up.

Half price for children. Menu: Moroccan food such as 11 Cuscus" and 11Brochettes 11 •

Also American food including steaks and hambuzgem. Entertainment: Professional Morrocan entertainment on an

occasional basis.

2. Sidewalk Cafe - Waiter Service Seats: 100 Open: 10 AM to 2 AM Price: A la carte - 50~ and up, $1. 00 minimum.

Half price for children. Menu: Moroccan and American food. Entertainment: Occasional professional Moroccan entertainment.

3. 11 0ne Thousand and One Nights'' - Night Club Seats: 200 Open: 10 AM to 2 AM (10 AM to 1 H.A special for group 'I"P~~P'I"ma,on

1 PM to 6:30PM - 1 hour show. 6:30PM to 2 AM - elaborate 2 to 3 hour show.

Price: 10 AM to 1 PM -light food menu- special rates for groups. 1 PM to 6: 30 PM - a la carte light food menu - $2 minimum. 6: 30 PM to 2 AM - approximately $5 minimum. A vemge

meal price $5 to $7.

(continued)

MOROCCO

3. "One 'Thousand and One Nights" - Night Club (continued)

Menu: Moroccan and American food. Entertainment: 10 AM to 1 PM - special Moroccan shows for groups.

1 PM to 6: 30 PM - 1 hour Moroccan show. 6: 30 PM to 2 AM - elaborate 2 to 3 hour Moroccan

show complete with native entertainers -dancers, singers, musicians, etc. -about 20 performers from Morocco.

CREDIT CARDS: Most credit cards will be honored.

RESERVATIONS:

FACILITIES:

CREDIT CARDS:

PAKISTAN

Mr. Shahid M. Am in 12 East 65th Street New York 21, New York

Phone TR 9-5800

Will accept group reservations Largest group - 80 Special group rates not determined

1 Restaurant (In 2 sections Indoor and Outdoor)

1. Restaurant

Seats: 80 to 100

Open: 9: 30 A. M. to 12 Midnight

Price: Not determined Special children's prices not determined

Menu: Pakistani food featuring Tandoori Chicken, Kebabs and Bilau. Pakistani pickles and condiments will be sold to take home.

Entertainment: Occasional Fashion Shows

Will probably accept certain Credit Cards

RESERVATIONS:

FACILITIES:

CREDIT CARDS:

POLYNESIAN VILLAGE

Will not accept group reservations


1. Restaurant

Seats: 300

Open: 10 A. M. to 2 A. M.

Price: A la carte- Medium to Luxury prices Special rates for children not determined

Menu: Polynesian food

Entertainment: Professional entertainment

2. Cocktail Lounge

Seats: 90 - Will feature exotic Polynesian drinks

Entertainment: Polynesian

Not determined

RESTAURANT OPERATOR

Mr. William Moultray 900 West Lake North Seattle, Washington

Phone: MAINE 3-4155

RESERVATIONS:

FACILITIES:

CREDIT CARDS:

SPAIN

Mr. Manuel Ortuno Executive Director Pavilion of Spain 850 Third Avenue 12th Floor New York 22, New York

Phone: PL 3-9630

Will accept group reservations Largest group 500


1. "Toledo" Deluxe Restaurant

Seats: 150

Open: 10 A. M. to 12 midnight

Price: Luxury Prices

Menu: Typical food of Spain and International Food Cortes - operator of famous Jockey Club and Club 31 in Madrid is Director General of this Restaurant

2. "Grenada" Deluxe Restaurant

Seats: 350 Open: 10 A. M. to 12 midnight Price: Lunch will average $4. 50 -Dinner about $7. 50

Menu: Typical food of Spain - Cortes will also operate this restaurant

Entertainment: Flamenco Music and Dancing

3. "Madrid" Shell Fish Restaurant

Seats: 50 to lOO

Open: 10 A. M. to midnight

Menu: Sea Food

4. Cocktail Lounge - Large Cocktail Lounge

SUDAN

RESERVATIONS: No Information


1. Restaurant - Outdoor Style

Seats: Not Determined

Price: Not Determined

Menu: Sudanese and American Food

CREDIT CARDS: Not Determined

EXHIBITOR'S REPRESENTATIVE: Mr. Mohamed Zaki Elhag 2ND SECRETARY EMBASSY OF THE REPUBLIC OF SUDAN 3421 MASSACHUSETTS A V. N. W. WASHINGTON 8, D. C.

Phone 202-FE 8-8565

SWEDEN

RESERVATIONS: Have not decided if they will accept group reservations.


Seats: 80 Indoors and 40 Outdoors


Price: $5. 00 or $6. 00 per person - average price. Special children's rates not determined

Menu: Swedish smorgasbord

CREDIT CARDS Not Determined

RESTAURANT OPERATOR Mr. Viggo Hansen S. A. S. Catering Corporation c/o Scandanavian Airlines 138-02 Queens Boulevard Jamaica 35, New York

Phone OL 7-8000

SWITZERLAND

RESERVATIONS: Mr. Frederick J. Pagnani Attica Associates Inc. 12 East 41st Street New York, New York

Phone: MU 6-5835



CREDIT CARDS:

1. Restaurant

Seats: 3b0

Open: 10 A. M. to 10 P. M.

Price: Average meal about $4. 00 including l drink Children's rates half price

Menu: Swiss food

Entertainment: Swiss waiters and waitresses will sing and entertain diners

2. Cocktail Lounge

Seats: 20

Not determined

RESERVATIONS:

FACILITIES:

CREDIT CARDS:

THAILAND

Miss Nid Nid of Thailand 20 East 60 Street New York 22, N. Y.

Phone PL 5-2666

Will accept group reservations Largest group - 200 Special group rates subject to negotiation


1. Restaurant - mostly outdoor umbrella-style (First Thailand Restaurant in the United uLd.Lt::i::ll

Seats: 200 to 250

Open: 11 A. M. to 12 midnight

Prices: Moderate Prices Special Children's rates not determined

Menu: Thailand food served buffet style with 8 to 12 individual dishes

Entertainment: Fashion Shows

2. Cocktail Lounge

Seats: Not determined

Not determined

UNITED ARAB REPUBLIC

RESERVATIONS:

No information.

FACILITIES:

Will probably have about a 100 seat restaurant serving food indigenous to United Arab Republic.


EXHIBIT REPRESENTATIVE:

Mr. Mohammed Aly Nazif Counsellor, Economic Affairs Permanent Mission of the United Arab Republic

to the United Nations 900 Park Avenue New York 21, New York

Phone: TR 9-6300

RESERVATIONS:

WEST BERLIN

Mr. Irving Goldman West Berlin's Pavilion, Inc. 90 Ninth Avenue New York, New York

Phone: WA 9-7493

Will accept group reservations. Largest group - 150


1. Restaurant (Pub)

Seats: About 80 to 100 indoors 60 outdoors

Open: Not determined.

Price: Medium prices.

Menu: German and English food.

Entertainment: Probably music.

2. Cocktail Lounge

Seats: 40

CREDIT CARDS: Will probably honor some credit cards; not determined.

FEDERAL AND STATES AREAS TOTALS

Exhibitors with Restaurants -

Number of Individual Restaurants -

Total Restaurant Seats -

Number of Public Bars or Cocktail Lounges -

Total number of Bar and Cocktail Lounge Seats -

11

20

8, 245

6

690

RESERVATIONS:

FACILITIES:

BRASS RAIL (Block 45)

Brass Rail World's Fair Organization 745 Seventh Avenue New York, N. Y.

Phone PL 7-9500

Will accept group reservations for all hours Largest group- 1000 Special rates for groups depend upon menus Price range will be $2. 95 to $12. 00


1. Brass Rail Barbecue Restaurant

Seats: 750

Open: 11 A. M. to 10 P. M.

Price: Complete dinner $2. 95 Special childrens' rate $1. 00 less than menu price

Menu: Midwestern (steak house) devised by world-famous chef Hyppolite Holtcoeur

Entertainment: Fashion Shows at no charge to diners during meal times

2. Cocktail Lounge

Seats: 75

CREDIT CARDS: Diners Club

RESERVATIONS:

CALIFORNIA -HOLLYWOOD U.S. A.

Mrs. Ann Campbell 120 East 36th Street New York, N. Y.

MU 3-4825

Will accept group reservations between 10 AM and 10 PM. Smallest group - 20. Largest group - 100. 10% discount for groups of 40 or more.

FACILITIES: 2 Restaurants - 1 Cocktail Lounge

1. "A & W Root Beer Garden"

Seats: 400


Price: A la carte Lunch and Supper - 40~ to $1. 50 Dinner - 409 to $2. 50

Menu: Hamburgers, Hot Dogs, Fried Chicken, and other snack foods; Soup and Soft Drinks.

Fast service operation.

2. "Neptw1e's Galley" (Section of above restaurant)

Seaiood Bar and Restaurant.

3. Cocktail Lounge

CREDIT CARDS:

Seats: 300

Low priced, quick service food items, will be served at prices ranging from $1. 00 to $2. 00.

There will be professional entertainment.

Will not be accepted.

RESERVATIONS:

FACILITIES:

CREDIT CARDS:

LOUISIANA

Mr. Samuel J. DeSarno 30 East 42nd Street - &lite 2008 New York, N. Y.

Phone: TN 7-7373

Will accept group reservations for most facilities Largest Group - 1200 Special Rates for Groups open to negotiation

2 Restaurants - 4 Jazz Clubs - 1 Music Hall

1. 11 Antoines-Brennen" Seats: 1000 on 2 floors Open: 11A. M. to2A. M. Price: Lunch A la carte from $3. 00

Dinner A la carte from $6. 50 Supper A la carte from $3. 7 5 35% Discount for Childrens' Plate

Menu: New Orleans and French type food

Entertainment: 4 piece Combo for Dinner Music

2. 11 Cajun Lounge" Seats: Total of 500 in 3 rooms - Removable Partitions Open: 11 A. M. to 2 A. M. Price & Menu: Hot and Cold hor d 'oevrs and limited A la carte

menu from $1. 50 to $10. 00

Entertainment: At least ~ Entertainment Groups

3. 11 Music Hall Dinner Theatre" Seats: 850 - Large Revue with cast of 65

4. 4 Jazz Clubs Seats: 500 eac:h

Diners Club and American Express

MARYLAND

RESERVATIONS:

Will not accept group reservations.


1. Restaurant, indoor. Seats: 175 Open: 10:30 AM to 11 PM Price: A la carte, Lunch $1. 85 to $3. 75

" Dinner $2. 25 to $7. 00 Complete Dinner $3. 75 to $6. 50

Menu: Maryland food. Full menu including Stevens Racetrack favorites.

2. "Fisherman's 'Wharf", outdoor (cafeteria style) Seats: 200 Open: 10:30 AM to 11 PM Price: 359 to $1. 65 Menu: Seafood and Fried Chicken

3. Cocktail Lounge Seats: Approximately 75

CREDIT CARDS: Will not be accepted.

RESTAURANT OPERATOR: Mr. Raymond Hartzshorn Harry M. Stevens, Inc. 320 Fifth Avenue New York 1, N. Y.

Phone: PE 6-0100

MINNESOTA

RESERVATIONS:

FACILITIES:

CREDIT CARDS:

Mr. Morgan Jul 1515 Rhode Island Av. North Washington D. C. 2005

Phone 202-667-2520

Will Accept group reservations Largest group 12


1. "North Star Viking"

Seats: 450

Open: 9 A. M. to 2 .A. M.

Price: Continental Dreakfast $1. 00 before 10 .A. M. Lunch - Complete meal $3. 75 Dinner and Supper - Complete meal $4. 75 Special Childrens' rate $1. 00 less than meal price

(for children under 12)

Menu: Minnesota smorgasbord

Entertainment: From 10 P. M. to 2 A. M. - not finalized

2. Cocktail Lounge

Food Service Available

Seats: 90

American Express

MISSOURI

RESERVATIONS: Will not accept group reservations.

FACILITIES: 1 Restaurant (Self Service Operation)

1. Restaurant

Seats: 100 Outdoors

Open: 11 AM to 2 AM

Price: Inexpensive.

Menu: Snacks, Soft Drinks and Beer - related to Missouri.


RESTAURANT OPERATOR: Restaurant Associates 515 West 57th Street New York, N. Y.

Phone: JU 6-5800

NEW ENGLAND STATES PAVILION

RESERVATIONS:

FACILITIES:

CREDIT CARDS:

The Millstone Restaurant Mt. Hope Street North Attleboro, Mass.

Phone MY 9-2721

Will accept group reservations from 1:30 P.M. to 5 P. M. Largest group 40 Special group rates $4. 00-$5. 00-$6. 00


1. Restaurant

Seats: 210

Open: 11 A. M. to 10 P. M.

Price: Lunch A la carte $2. 2 5 to $3. 75 Dinner A la carte $5. 50 to $8. 00 Supper A la carte $4. 00 to $6. 00 Special childrens' rate approximately

half price

Menu: A selection of New England dishes typical of early Colonial days, such as New England pot roast, Johnny Cakes, Country-fried chicken, Boston Chowder, etc.

Entertainment: Music-Duo

2. Cocktail Lounge

Seats: 50

Will accept some credit cards - not determined as yet which ones.•

RESERVATIONS:

NEW MEXICO

Mrs. Frona Merrill 580 Cocopan Altadena, California

Phone: 213 797-1483

Will accept group reservations from 2 PM to 7 PM. Largest group - 300 Special group rates - $1. 59 $2. 69 $3. 29


1. Restaurant

Seats: 700

Open: Breakfast - 9 AM to 11 AM Lunch - 11 AM to 3 PM Dinner - 3 PM to 7 PM Supper - 7 PM to Midnight

Price: Lunch and Dinner -Ala carte, $1. 79 Complete dinner, $2. 89

Supper - Complete dinner, $3. 50 Special rates for children: $1. 00, $2. 00, $3. 00

Menu: New Mexican food specialties and barbecued foods.

2. Cocktail Lounge

Seats: 100


NEW YORK STATE

RESERVATIONS:

FACILITIES:

Mr. Wm. J. Drohan 1270 Sixth Avenue New York, N. Y.

Phone CI 7-5800


1 Restaurant - self-service OJ2eration

Seats: 400

Open: 10 A. M. to 10 P. M.

Price: Moderate prices up to $2. 50

Menu: New York State specialties and other American food.

CREDIT CARDS: Have not decided if they will accept Credit Cards

WEST VIRGINIA

RES~RVATIONS:.

Will not accept Group Reservations

FACILITIES: 1 Self-service type Restaurant

Seats: 60

Open: 9:30 A. M. to 10 P. M.

Price: 50¢ to $1. 50

Menu: West Virginia Ham sandwiches, Fried Chicken, etc.

CREDIT CARDS: Will Not Accept Credit Cards

EXHIBITOR'S REPRESENTATIVE:

Mr. E. L. Montgomery, Director West Virginia Pavilion State Capitol Charleston, West Virginia

Phone: 304 DI 3-4411

WISCONSIN

RESERVATIONS:

FACILITIES:

CREDIT CARDS:

Mr. Dan Townsend Tad's New York Inc. 18 East 42nd St. New York, N. Y.

Phone TN 7-7760

Will accept group reservations from 2 to 5 P. M. and 8 to 10 P. M. Largest group - 150

1 Restaurant - 1 Tavern 1. "Tad's Steak House" -- self-service operation

Seats: 350

Open: 10 A. M. to Midnight

Price: $1. 19

Menu: 12 ounce sirloin strip steak charcoal broiled, baked potato, garlic bread, tossed green salad. Beverages and desserts additional charge.

2. Tavern - Food service available

Seats: 100

Entertainment: Possibly - not determined

Will not accept Credit Cards

TRANSPORTATION AREA TOTALS

Exhibitors with Restaurants -

Number of Individual Restaurants -

Total Restaurant Seats -

Number of Public Bars or Cocktail Lounges -

Total number of Bar and Cocktail Lounge Seats -

6

20

2,310

6

610

RESERVATIONS:

FACILITIES:

CREDIT CARDS:

BRASS RAIL (Block 49)

Brass Rail World's Fair World's Fair Banquet Sales Office 745 Seventh Ave. New York, N. Y.

Phone: PL 7-9500

Will accept group reservations Largest Group - 300 Special group rate will depend upon the menu Price Range will be $2. 95 to $12. 00


L The Brass Rail Italian Festival Restaurant

Seats: 300

Open: 11 A. M. to 10 P M.

Price: Complete Dinner $2. 7 5 Special childrens 1 rate $1. 00 less than menu price

Menu: Italian Food devised by World Famous Chef Hyppolite Holt coeur

Entertainment: Fashion Shows available on a continuous basis during meal times at no charge to the public

2. Cocktail Lounge

Seats: 30

Diners Club

RESERVATIONS:

FACILITIES:

CREDIT CARDS:

BRASS RAIL (BLOCK SOb)

Brass Rail World's Fair World's Fair Banquet Sales Office 745 Seventh Avenue New York, N. Y.

Phone: PL 7-9500

Will accept group reservations Largest Group 300 Special group rates depend upon menu Price range will be $2.75 to $12. 00


1. Brass Rail Country Farm Restaurant

Seats: 300

Open· 11 A. M. to 10 P. M.

Price: Complete Dinner $2. 75 Special Childrens' Plate $1. 00 less than menu price

Menu: Southern style devised by world-famous chef Hyppolite Holtcoeur.

Entertainment: Fashion Shows on a continuous basis during meal times to public at no charge

2. Cocktail Lounge

Seats: 30

Diners Club

RESERVATIONS:

FACILITIES:

CREDIT CARDS:

CENTURY GRILL

Will not accept Group Reservations

1 Restaurant - 1 Bar

Seats: 560

Open: 10 A. M. to 10 P. M.

Price: Ala carte menu $1. 00 and up

Menu: Hamburger steaks prepared in accordance with the recipes of the nations of the world that will have exhibits. Also, foot-long hot dogs.

Entertainment: Music

2. Bar - Stand-up type serving beer only

Will not accept club credit cards.

RESTAURANT OPERATOR: Mr. Joseph R. Holden 125-10 Queens Blvd. Kew Gardens 15, New York

Phone: LI 4-5083

RESERVATIONS:

, FACILITIES:

GREYHOUND AT THE WORLD'S FAIR, INC.

Mr. John W. Teets Manager, Main Street U.S. A. Greyhound Post Houses, Inc. 7300 West Madison Street Forest Park, Illinois

Phone 312-366-5700

Will accept group reservatwns - Meal service is offered to groups of 100 or more at any time other than peak service periods, as well as to smaller groups during the meal period in the Western, Nantucket and Federal Rooms. Special group rates not established

"Main Street U.S. A." - Will include 5 Restaurants, 1 Cocktail Lounge and a Snack Bar

The theme is Greyhound Post Houses Serving America

1. Nantucket Room

Seats: 150 Open: 9 A. M. to 2 A M. Price: A la carte and complete dinner in medium price range Menu: Features New England specialties such as New England

Clam Chowder, Maryland Crab, Lobster, Hot Apple Pie

2. Federal Room

Seats: 100 Open: 9 A. M. to 2 A. M. Price: A la carte and complete dinner in medium price range Menu: Features specialties of the South, including such

items as Maryland Fried Chicken, Baked Country Ham, Corn Bread, Plantation Shortcake, Pecan Pie

3. Western Room

Seats: 150 Open: 9 A. M. to 2 A. M. Price: A la carte and complete dinner in medium price range Menu: Features Western type cookery, including steaks,

Baron of Beef, Hamburgers and a variety of sandwiches

4. Food Service of Tomorrow - self-service

Seats: 200 including stand-up capacity Open: 9 A. M. to 2 A. M. Price: A la carte and complete dinner in the medium price

range Menu: A variety of meals - hot sweet rolls and desserts

all prepared in secohds with microwave energy.

CREDIT CARDS:

GREYHOUND AT TH~ WORLD'S FAIR, INC.

5. Cafeteria

Seats: 200 Open: 9 A. M. to 2 A. M. Price: A la carte and complete dinner will be in

the medium price range Menu: Complete dinners featuring roast round of beef

and golden fried chicken

6. Cocktail Lounge

Entertainment: Background Music in all Restaurants Special Childrens' Rates in all facilities not established

American Express

RESERVATIONS:

PORT OF NEW YORK AUTHORITY HELIPORT

Mr. Robert Paynter Top of the Fair, Inc. lllth Street - Flushing Meadow Park Flushing 52, N, Y.

Phone: 888-5500

Will accept group reservations during pre-Fair and inter-Fair periods.

Largest group - 550. (Larger groups by application. }

FACILITIES: 1 Restaurant - 2 Cocktail Lounges

1. Top of the Fair Restaurant - Official World's Fair Restaurant

Seats: 550

Open: 11 AM to 2 AM

Price: Lunch -modified ala carte, $2. 50 to $5. 50 Dinner - modified a la carte, $3. 25 to $7. 25 Supper - ala carte, $2. 25 to $6. 75 Special children's rate - half price.

Menu: International Food. Special dishes in keeping with different regional days at the Fair.

Entertainment: Music and Dancing on week-ends during non-Fair periods; not during the Fair.

2. Capsule Lounge in Top of the Fair Restaurant

Seats: 150

3. Drinks Around the World Cocktail Lounge

Seats: 400

CREDIT CARDS: American Express, Knott Hotels Corporation, and Diners Club.

RESERVATIONS:

TRANSPORTATION AND TRAVEL PAVILION

David Wachsman Associate~ 507 5th Avenue New York. N. Y.

Phone: MU 7-1196

Will accept group reservations for their 2 restaurants

No Other information available

LAKE AMUSEMENT AREA TOTALS






RESERVATIONS:

FACILITIES:

CREDIT CARDS:

AERIAL TOWER RIDE AND WAFFLE TERRACE

Mr. Arnold Fisher 156 N. Franklin Street Hempstead, N. Y.

Phone: 516 IV-9-3010

Will probably accept group reservations Largest Group - 600

1 Restaurant - Open air Terrace Style

1. Waffle Terrace

Seats: 600

Open: 9: 30 A. M. to 4 A. M.

Price:A la carte from $1. 00 to $3. 00

Menu: Will feature "Bel-Gem Brussels Waffles" and Hot Plate

Will Not Accept Club Credit Cards

RESERVATIONS:

FACILITIES:

CREDIT CARDS:

CHUN KING CORPORATION

Will Not Accept Group Reservations

1 Restaurant

1. The Chun King Inn - 2 Pagoda style Tea Houses and The Inn

Seats: 600

Open: 10 A. M. to 10 P. M.

Price: 99~ Dinner

Menu: 7 Variety Dinner will include Egg Roll, Fried Rice, Chow Mein and other American Oriental Food

Will Not Accept Credit Cards

RESTAURANT OPERATOR: Mr. Ray Denslow Chun King Corporation 5020 Roosevelt Avenue Duluth, Minn. 55801

Phone: 218-628-1021

RESERVATIONS:

HAWAII

Miss Clara Ahn 770 Lexington Avenue New York 21, New York

Phone: PL 1-6868 or PL 1-5438

Will accept group reservations. Largest group - 500 for special 3-hour outdoor Luau

between 6:30 and 9:30PM. Special group rates - $10. 50 per person

Includes rum punch, complete Luau dinner, professional pageantry - show, and all tips and taxes.

Early breakfast groups of up to 300 persons can be accomodated in restaurant.


1. "Restaurant of the Five Volcanos'' Seats: 300 indoor

500 outdoor Open: About 11:30 AM to 2 AM

Earlier for private groups. Price: A la carte, Lunch - $2. 50 to $4. 00

11 Dinner and Supper - $3. 50 to $7. 50

11 Leilani Picnic Lunch 11, in outdoor luncheon area -

$1. 55 for children 10 years and under. Menu: Hawaiin Cuisine. Entertainment: Elaborate show four times a week -

2 times for private groups, 2 times for the public in connection with

special Luau dinner.

2. Cocktail Lounge Seats: 172

CREDIT CARDS: Undecided, but most likely wili honor at least two kinds.

RESERVATIONS:

MISSISSIPPI RIVER SHOWBOAT

Mr. Julius A. Lopata Special Enterprises Showboat, Inc. 666 Fifth A venue New York 19, New York

Phone: OX 7-6875

Will accept group reservations. Largest group - 750 on each of 2 decks. Special group rates have not been established.


1. 2 Restaurants - 1 on each deck.

Seats: Each restaurant will contain 750 seats.

Open: 12 noon to 2 AM

Price: A la carte, Lunch $1. 89 11 Dinner $1. 89 to $7. 50

11 Supper $1. 89 to $7. 50

Minimum food or beverage: Mon. thru Thurs. $5.00 Fri. , Sat. & Sun. $6. 00

Menu: Southern style food and Sirloin Steaks.

Entertainment: Continuous Riverboat entertainment and Supper Club extravaganza.

2. Cocktail Lounge

CREDIT CARDS: American Express and Diners Club

RESERVATIONS:

FACILITIES:

THE TEXAS PAVILIONS and

THE MUSIC HALL

William McCallum 33 E. 48 Street Suite 606 New York, N. Y.

Phone: PL 2-7810

Will accept group reservations in Frontier Palace for groups from 25 to 400 between 12 A. M. and 2 A. M. Special group rates open to negotiation

1 De Luxe Restaurant - 5 Cafeteria style self-service operations

1 Cocktail Lounge

l. "Frontier Palace" De Luxe Restaurant

Seats: 420

Open: 12 noon to 2 A. M.

Price: FixeEI pdce $4. 25 for complete dinner

Menu: Texas steak dinner

Entertainment:Western style such as Can Can girls, Player Piano, Banjos, etc.

Beer Gardens Seats: 300

Modern Texas Seats: 525

Gateway to Mexico Seats: 200

Shrimp House Seats: 175

Oil Exhibit & Tourism Seats: 150 Open: 10 A. M. to 2 A. M. Price: from 10~ to $1. 25 Menu: Shrimp, Texas beefsteaks, BarbecwBeef, Wieners,

Mexican food and Texas fried chicken

CREDIT CARDS:

THE TEXAS PAVILIONS Page 2. and

THE MUSIC HALL

The Drawing Room Cocktail Lounge Seats: 195

Will Not Accept Credit Cards

WORLD'S FAIR MARINA

RESERVATIONS:

FACILITIES:

CREDIT CARDS:

WORLD'S FAIR MARINA-FLUSHING BAY

Mr. Lee L. Starr World's Fair Marina Corona 68, New York

Phone: TW 8-1212

Will accept group reservations

2 Restauran1B - 1 Cocktail Lounge

1. Restaurant In Marina

Seats: 300


Price: Medium price range

Menu: American Food

2. Restaurant in Ship docked at Marina

Seats: Not Known

Open: Hours not determined

Price: Not Determined

Menu: Italian Food

Entertainment: Probably Music and Dancing and Professional Entertainment in evening

3.. Cocktail Lounge

Seats: 60

Not Determined

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EASTMAN DILLON, UNION SECURITIES & C ... .}~ .Vt.c"f--0. ~ ~-(7 ~~~ BAI.nMO~I!

IIO~TON CHICACO CLI!Ve&.AND ~Tl'O~D LO$ ANGELI!S NEWA~K

PHIIJIDELPHIA liiiN DIEGO IAN FJI.ANCI5CO

ME.MIII!IU NEW YOJI.It STOCK E.XCHANC!

One Chase Manhattan Plaza

New York, N.Y. 10005

£tCAIILE ADDII.I!SS

I!AST\IN ION

T!LEPHONI

710•11000

January 16, 1964 ~

Vf~~ ~ ~v ~M Mr. Robert Moses, President

New York World's Fair 1964-1965 Corporation Flushing 52, New York ~

Dear Mr. Moo:•~ writing you with regard to your letter of Decemb~~r'l:~~ :9~ ~ "Memorandum to World's Fair Participants and Other Interested Parties" to register with you my extreme embarrassment because of this memorandum.

I am a General Partner in this investment banking firm; and, as a result of your memorandum, several of your directors have mad~ telephone calls to me and my senior partnEtr inquiring as to my reasons for supposedly writing this appeal, which I did not, nor have anything to do with it.

While the spelling of my last name is different, I am known throughout both my business and personal world as "Larry Bogert".

I would appreciate it very much if you would make an effort to correct this impression not only with the members of your Board of Directors but others who have received this memorandum. As you can see, this has been an embarrassment for me.

I would appreciate hearing from you in due course.

Very truly yours,

~~~Ao H. Lawrence Bo~t,- ;/·

HLBjr./ls

cc: Mr. Ferdinand Eberstadt

UNISIIHI:"C 010&1

IIIEACC TH"OUOH UNOIUtaTANOIMO

NEW YORK WORLD'S FAIR 1964-1965 CORPORATION. INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION AT FLUSHING MEADOW PARK

FLUSHING 52. N.Y. • TtLEPHONt·AREA Coot 212 • WF 4·1964 • CAlLE ADDRESS MWORLOSFAIR"

Memorandum to World's Fair Participants

and Other Interested Parties

ROBERT MOSES IIIIUIOENT

./ . On y B_2gart)on a letterhead entitled "Friends of the New

York Museum of Science and Technology, Hall of Science at the New York World's Fair 1964-1965," has sent out an ::>ppeal for subscriptions to a. periodical, known as "Science Reporter" concerning the Hall of Science on the site of the 1964-1965 New York World's Fair, and for donations to assist programs for creating public interest in the Hall of Science.

The New York World's Fair 1964-1965 Corporation wishes to make clear that Mr. Bogart, the "Science Reporter", and the "Friends of The New York Museum of Science and Teclmology, Hall of Science at the 1964-1965 World's Fair" are not sponsored or endorsed, officially or otherwise, by The City of New York, the Fair Corporation, or The Port of New York Authority. The use on Mr. Bogart's letterhead of the name "Hall of Science" and the illustration of the Hall of Science is without authority from these agencies. The Fair Corporation disavows any conrwction with him or his program.

The Hall of Science is being built by the City. During the Fair, the Hall of Science is leased to the Fair Corporation and is administered by the Port Authority, the agent of the Fair Corporation for the Transportation Section of the Fair.

After the Fair the Hall of Science will be administered by a nonprofit membership corporation pursuant to special legislation and an agreement with the City. That nonprofit corporation has not yet been formed. No fund-raising activities are being condu~ted by it, by the City, by the Fair Corporation, by the Port Authority, or by any other organization or group officially connected with the Hall of Science. If any officially sanctioned fund-raising activities are undertaken at any future time, the public will be appropriately advised.

December 31, 1963

- ....... @--- DAYS TO OPENING DAY

Mise Ernes-tine Haag Secretary World'• Fair Corporation nuahiragMeattowe Pluehing, New York

Deal" Braeatine:

January 21, 19M

'1'be attached l'equea't ia .. l.t•expl&D&to~y. Wou14 ,.,. pau it oa to the person in ehar9e o'L paz~l to• Ilia COI28idu:ation.

Preeideat Screvane WCNld appnc:f.&te :1. t i.t Miee JCa•• l'eoeived a letter trom1he World's P.ki~ ind!catiD§ that ~t bad been p&aaed OD.

S:l.acel'ely,

BileeD R. P .. aoai !Xecuti ve Secl'etary to the PJr .. ida t

ERP:la

REMARKS OF ROBERT MOSES

PRESIDENT OF

THE NEW YORK WORLD'S FAIR

1%·1-1%5 CORPORATION

AT THE

JOINT ANNUAL MEETING

OF MEMBERS AND DIRECTORS

TOP OF THE FAIR

FLUSHING MEADOW

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1964

AT NOON

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In this final interim report I am content to ride along, to add little to what my associates have said, to thank them again, to bide the result and trust to hard work, continued vigilance and good luck to see us through.

The last minute problems, crises and tempests in teapots in the building of a fair are the supreme test of the effectiveness of an organization. Our staff is functioning smoothly. It is in high gear. Those in charge of engineering and contracts, the building trades and the sponsors of pavilions, exhibits, concessions and amusements are working harmoniously with our ell.ecutives. W/e shall have a tremendous show. Unless we meet extraordinary obstacles which can not be anticipated, we shall open fully equipped on schedule.

It has been necessary to explain repeatedly that we have no single centrally controlled physical concept to implement our theme. We aim at variety, not uniformity, at freedom of experiment and expression, not at tradition, integration and the cohesion which draws all elements together. This principle applies of course most conspicuously to design.

Years ago there was an old guide at a State Capitol who used to point dramatically upward in the rotunda and say, "The ceiling, my friends, is embololical." Well, our ceiling at the Fair too is "embololical", and those who hoped we would have either a classical revival or a revolution will have to be satisfied with extraordinary shapes and forms selected independently by our participants and not by us.

In design liberal mindedness is what we aim at. Many an architect builds monuments to himself, and exhibitors at the Fair naturally go for easily recognizable symbols of their own products. Maybe Brendan Behan was right when he said that good architecture is invisible.

0 1963 New York World's Fair 1964·1965 Corporation

As to operation, we aim at an orderly, safe, respectable, properly policed and controlled Fair. Ninety-nine percent of the patrons want it that way and their expectations will prevail. The orher one percent will not be allowed to interfere with the comfort of the ninety-nine. A Fair can ne fun without license, disorder and offense

Considerable forethought and ingenuity have gone into Flushing Meadow. The ideal Fair is not planned as \Y/ ren or L'Enfant or Haussmann would build a city. It is fashioned temporarily within a permanent framework and pattern which will accommodate a large urban park later. Every tree and shrub which fit the ultimate pattern, on public avenues and squares and on the lots of exhibitors, are salvaged, and every utility above and below ground is built to last and serve the park or to be removed or abandoned when the Fair closes. These things are not left to chance.

You have received the Post-Fair Preliminary Park Report and the proposal for a modified agreement with the City under which the Fair offers to complete a unique Queens park system, including Flushing Meadow and the Corridor beyond. This proposal is of course contingent upon a sufficient earned Fair balance to pay the cost. The financial assumptions back of it are outlined. This is a prospectus. No guarantee goes with it, but it is our honest belief that the actual results will fully sustain our hopes. We therefore ask that our objectives, with such modifications as may be required, be determined in advance so that we can proceed in an orderly, constructive fashion to insure that this Fair at least will live in usefulness as well as memory long after 1965.

Thank you for your patience. That's all I have to say.

.... ,..,

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~) NEW YORK WORLD'S FAIR

1964-1965

Unlsphell, -· • @ United Stalls Stlel (11961 NewYorkWorlri1fO" \90.1911' (o•porolron

COME TO THE FAIR! APRIL 22, 1964

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MEMORANDUM noM

EILEEN PESSONI EXECUTIVE SECRETARY TO THE PRESIDENT OF THE COUNCIL

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~~, ..... ~_-.. NEW YORK WORLD'S FAIR 1964-1965 CORPORATION (S._I~~ INTER NATIONAL EXPOSITION AT F' LU 5 HI N G M EAOOW PARK

~-~.i!!.;J F'LUIHINO 52, N.Y. • TtLEI'HONE·AREA Coot 212· WF' 4-1964 • CABLE ADDRtss"WORLDSF'AIR"

II'CACl THitOUOH UN01:"8TANDINO

January 27 • 1964

MEMORANDUM TO THOiv1AS :r. DEEGAN, J'R.

FROM ROBERT MOSES

ROBERT MOSES

Attached is correspondence with Kenny O'Donnell. You will notice that I replied by telegram to his recent letter. We simply can't leave 1n abeyance or up 1n the air the matter of attendance by the President. The entire ceremony is being buUt around him. This is my understanding with you. If he is not qoing to be there, the situation will be altogether different. We don't know whether or not he is going to be there. We cannot possibly make any intelligent plans. LitUe as I would like it, I would much rather have a "no" answer than to leave the whole thing 1n the present im• possible state. There are altogether too many factors and personalities involved to leave this matter to chance or a last-minute decision.

As you know, Mr. Truman and General Eisenhower have agreed to be present and to speak.

RM:MR:am Attachments

86

/s/ ROBERT MOSES

President

DAYS TO OPENING DAY

January 27, 1964

TELEGRAM TO:

MR. KENNETH O'DONNELL SPECIAL ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON

I HAVE YOUR LETTER OF JANUARY 23 REGARDING

THE PRESIDENT'S OPENING OF THE WORLD'S FAIR ON

APRIL 22. WE HAVE NO THOUGHT OF FORClliG A

DECISION, BUT THERE IS AN IMMENSE AMOUNT OF

PLANNING AND MACHINERY REQUIRED TO PREDICATE

THIS INIPORTANT OPENING ON THE PRESIDENT'S

A'ITENDANCE, INVOLVING MANY OTHER FACTORS AND

PERSONALITIES WIDCH MUST BE SUBORDINATED. TOM

DEEGAN IS NO DOUBT KEEPING YOU rnFORMED. WE

SHALL APPRECIATE IT ENORMOUSLY IF YOU WILL GIVE

US A FINAL DECISION JUST AB SOON AS POSSIBLE, SO

THAT WE MAY BE GUIDED ACCORDINGLY.

ROBERT MOSES PRESIDENT NEW YORK WORLD'S FAIR 1964-1965

CORPORATION

C~PY

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THE WHIT£ HOUSE

WASHINGTON

January Z3, 1964

/

Dear Mr. Moses:

This is in response to your letter of December 5th to the President, which was turned over to me because I handle the President's appointments and schedule.

I am very sorry for the delay in replying and also that we are still not in position to give you a definite answer as to whether the President can deliver the principal dedication address on the opening day of the New York World's Fair, April ZZnd. He would'like to do so, of course, but his official schedule for that period is still uncertain and we cannot make a firm commitment.

Just as soon as a decision can be made in the rna tter, we will let you know.

With the President's thanks and best wishes,

Sincerely,

Special Assistant to the President

Mr. Robert Moses President, New York World's

Fair 1964-1965 Corporation Flushing SZ, New York

F NE~S OFFICIAL BULLETIN OF THE NEW YORK

WORLD'S FAIR

1964-1965 UNISPHERE®

.-n .... Mh @UII!ItdSlllnStttl VOL. 3, NO. 1 JANUARY 22, 1964

ADVANCE TICKET SALE PASSES GOAL ESTABLISHED MORE THAN FULL YEAR AGO

Due to rhc trcmcnd"u' rt>pnnsc to d,ltc· l•y both cxh1b1tllrs ,1nd IHlll cxh1b1tnrs, r r.lnsport.l!IO!l gwups ,\lld 1nd1\ 1du.tls. and \\'lth the b1g month .,f Fcl•nur1 .1heJJ. Thom,1, J lkcg.1n. Jr. dwrnun "t the l:XlllHI\(' U>lllnii([Cl', prcdlt!S thJt the F.ur·, .1ch .1nce t1ckct s,de go.tl t>f I O,lHI0,-

000 lit kcts wd I be met .Hlcl p.1sscJ by Opening D.ty.

The i.l!c>r rcp"rr on .l<h·.lllce ,tdmls"on t1cktt ;,des plJccd the number .It ·I, 'ili0,-

000, or .tlmost .1s high .1s the ongin.tl estim.He of 'i.llllli,OOll for the entl[(: c.unp.llgn nude more th.tn .1 yc.1r Jgo when tickets were tirst put on s.dc.

Mr. Dccg.lll, under whuse d1rCc110n the 11cket c.1111p.ugn 1s I'CIIlg conducted ;.ud:

"\X'c lure exceeded our grt.llt>t cxpcc· t.H1on. \X'e now icd conhdem we wdl sdl more dun I li.Ollli.OOO tickets bdon: we open, n1.1k1ng th11 the l.1rgest .ld\ .llltt: tlcktt s.de 111 lmtnry. ·

:\lr DtT,t:.lll s.tll!'he '' .1s h.l'lll,t: lm pre· cllctlllll till the l.1rgc number Ill lllil,llllllunlt <~r l.1rgcr tlcl-,tt orders expected fr"lll u>rp<~r.Hiilll> .l!lcl b.llll-,s durmg the next h1c \leek>

( tilllJ'·IIlllS ,lrt: hu) lll,t: the ticket> 111 hdk l<>ts fnr ll'l.dc 111 thur UllJ'Ic'I'-L'S .111•1 clJ)(lllllLrs ,It subsl.lllt!.Ii s.lllll,J.:S :\t the· '>21 2 j'l'f cellt dJ'Lilllll(, .1 purcil.l\e <II lllll,liOll t1c kcrs. fllr cx.unplc. s.1 1 cs S<>\ · (1()(1 ( Jrdns fllr fifty c>r more uckcts, the llllnlllllllll number rc:<JIIIre,J (() <JU.dily ft1r the tull \c1 2 ', ,J""'unr. He he1n,t: re celll'd Ill r.lj'lcJJ) lllL rc.l\III,J.: <Jll.llllll ll'S

CONSTRUCTION PROGRESS EARNS HIGH GRADES AS OPENING NEARS

The '>tory ui the prrsent stJtt of constrllllltJII ,It the F.ur IS one uf excellent j"'rt>,"rt·" If the contr.lttor> were to be ,L:Llclc·,J .Is .1 ,L:r<•ll)' ,l( thiS llllll: .IS thl' Lur 5\\III,J.:S llll<<lls (IIJ.d >CIIll'>ll'f i'cltlfe llj'L'Il·

IIi~ .111 1hc1 1\<>td,JI•c· flll.lr,Jt,J lll(h .1 fLJ'"ft c.1rd shL>IIIIl,L: .1111.1rk "f 1\," pn>ol rlur rile l·.11r·, I '>li·J'ill> l·udcllll,"' '' dl bt L<>lllj'ilfcd <>11 "f l•tfllrl llli<J.r\j'flj

1<111 "' rill' l··ud,lill,l:' He Ll'lllj'lcrth tlli lll"l~l 111 ,\..., thL Jlllll 111 thr_ f1LI1! tnr,L'hf

,,1\ II '"Ill<.\\ hI( lll<•ll ,t.:f.<j'IJH.Iill. lhl -..kIll'> .t r L ~ 111 ' 1//. •.'!1( .1 'i /1,,·. : _1 , , / __ , 1

A check for S 135,000 representing the larg

est single re-order of advance sole tickets to the New York World's Fair is presented by

First National City Bank officials John E

Thilly, sen<or vice president, right, and Robert F. Burns, manager of the bank's World's Fair

branches lo Erwin Witt, left, comptroller of

the New York World 1 Fair Corporation. Mr.

W<tt prepares Ia deposit the check in o TV

honk, a dosed circuit televis10n banking sy1

tem which wdl be a feature of Fir1t Nalionol

City 1 Visilors· Branch at the Fair.

Riding on lest cor weighted to simulate fully

loaded 40 pmsenger car of AMF's World's

Fair Monorad are (left to right) Robert Moses.

Fai< p<esident, The Hon. Samuel!. Rosenman. mPmber of the Fair'\ executive committee and

lakP Amusement Area consullont, ond Carter

l B•Jrgess. AMF cha"mon Behind Mr. Bur

qess is Rodney C Gall. AMF president.

QUOTE OF THE MONTH "World's Fair Forecast Is Rosy, Jf"ith Profits For All - - -

Eve,1 Neu• York City." (Eight-column streamer in the New York Times year-end revue)

POSTAGE STAMP DESIGN

Final design of commemorative stamp to be issued by the Post Office on Opening Day, when Postmaster General John A. Gronouski will present one of the first stamps to Mr. Moses. The Post Office is also embossing the new stamp on an envelope.

SINGER SPONSORS STADIUM

The 17,000 seat Singer Bowl, formerly the Arena, will be sponsored by the Singer Company, as announced by Donald P. Kircher, Singer president and Robert Moses. The Singer Bowl will host numerous Fair events, including some of the Opening Day ceremonies, U. S. Olympic Trials, concerts and folk dancing. The 270-ft. long Bowl will also house ingenious displays of Singer's traditional products and services.

Stuart Constable (center), Fair vice president in charge of Operations, with Dr. Ira L. Eshelman, president of Bibletown Productions-U.S.A., and Walter Giebelhaus, program director for the Operations Department.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETS TODAY AT TOP OF THE FAIR Thomas J. Deegan, Jr., chairman of the Fair's executive committee, will preside at today's meeting of the Board of Directors. The meeting will be held far the first time at the Top of the Fair. Repre· sentatives of various news media have been invited to hear reports by the Fair's departmental heads and Mr. Moses.

Conrtruction Progress Earns High Grades As Opening Nears (continued from page I, col. 2) These 50 include some of the exposition's so-called "big boys," such as Bell System, duPont, Eastman Kodak, Electric Power & Light, Ford, Gas, Inc., General Electric, General Motors, Greyhound, I. B. M., Johnson's Wax, Pepsi-Cola, Schaefer Beer and Travelers Insurance Companies.

Twelve of these structures go to the head of the class. They are completed both externally and internally and, if the Fair were co open tomorrow, they would be about ready to receive the first of the ex· peered 70,000,000 visitors. This list includes Century Grill, Dynamic Maturity, Eastman Kodak, First National City Bank, Formica, the Heliport, Hall of Free Enterprise, International Plaza, the Post Office, Simmons, Sinclair and Socony Mobil. The Hc.:liport and First National have been operational for a number of months.

Further evidence that all will be in readiness by Opening Day is the fact none of the contractors has felt the urgency to ""~li-"il'C:!Jiru;t.~~~~~~~~~~L&LII:III!I!IIIIillll'!IIBIIlliJIIIIIIIfllllll __________ _

Fair Protocol Office Prepares for Visiting State Dignitaries One of the most important functions of

the Fair's operating seasons will be the supervision of official Fair ceremonies and the handling of visits by chiefs of state and ocher prominent governmental, business and community leaders from the United States and abroad. This responsibility rests with the Office of the Chief of Protocol, located in the Fair's Administra· tion Building.

All official Fair invitations will be 1ssued by Protocol, wh1ch will keep a master guest ltsr, available to all exhibitors. Liaison will be maintained with the U.S. World's Fa1r Commissioner, the Commissioners General of international pavilions, the managers of state, industrial and transportation exhibits, and officials of the New York Cit}', New

York State and Federal governments. Visits by dignitaries will be handled in conjunction with the Fair host division and respective exhibitor representatives.

Ambassador Richard C. P;uterson, Jr. is Chief of Protocol. Serving as Deputy Chief of Protocol is Gates Davison, formerly of the Fair's International Division. Ocher officers include Roberto deMendoza, Assistant Chief of Protocol and Saeed Kahn, assistant to the Chief of Protocol.

Communications and Public Relations will servile news media with all informa· tion received from Protocol regarding details of special visits, arrival and departure time, press conferences, speeches, public appearances, official receptions, dinners, banquets and other highlights.

City's Cultural Institutions Presenting Special Exhibits Special exhibits and programs presented

by the City's major cultural organizations will complement the attractions at the Fairgrounds during the exposition years of 1964 and 1965.

Lincoln Center for the Performing Arcs and the Metropolitan Opera Company, museums, libraries and botanical gardens will, in effect, become part of the Fair as they extend enthusiastic hospitality to the Fair's 70 million visitors.

The American Museum of Natural History will open its new Hall of North American Birds. In the Hayden Planetarium, the Museum plans a major exhibition on the history of astronomy.

"The Art of Nepal" will be presented by the Asia Society. In the Brooklyn Museum there will be a reconstruction of the 17th centuty Schenk House as well as a display of European and American 19th century paintings.

The Huntington Hartford Museum will salute the Fair with an exhibition of posters illustrating earlier World's Fairs. A two-part exhibition of Vincent Van Gogh will be presented in the Guggenheim Museum.

Exhibits illustrating the culture of Spain and Portugal will be offered by the Hispanic Society of America and at the Jewish Museum, an archaeological exhibi· tion will focus on biblical times.

The Metropolitan Museum of Art, now being renovated, will present a comprehensive survey of American art from Colonial times to the present.

A large exhibition of modern painting and sculpture, international in character, will open the two new wings of the Museum of Modern Art.

An Indian ''Hall of Fame," pre-Columbian metal art and a tribute to Alaska are among the scheduled exhibits in the Mu· seum of the American Indian. Period prints, paintings and furnishings will be assembled at the Museum of the City of New York in a special exhibition entitled ''New York in 1664."

The Museum of Contemporary Crafts will feature the works of outstanding con· temporary craftsmen while the Museum of Primitive Art will display masterpieces of pre-Columbian sculpture from its col· lections.

"The Industry and Arts of All Nations" will be the main exhibit scheduled to co· incide with the Fair's opening by the New York Hiscorical Society.

The New York Public Library's "64 Treasures for the '64 Fair" will include an illuminated 14th century psalter, rare early issue books and priceless historical

documents such as Washington's Farewell Address, a draft of the Declaration of Independence and a Columbus letter. In commemoration of the 400th anniversary of Shakespeare's birth, the Library will also offer a "Shakespearean Treasures" ex· hibit. Notable acquisitions since the 1939-1940 World's Fair will be featured in The Pierpont Morgan Library.

Several exhibits of contemporary Ameri· can painting and sculpture will be exhibited at the Riverside Museum, and dioramas and exhibits on archaeology and history will be featured in the Staten Island Institute of Arts and Sciences.

The Whitney Museum will present a loan exhibition of paintings, sculpture and drawings entitled "Between the FairsLandmarks of American Art, 1939·1964, and for the second summer, "Young America 1965" will be an exhibition of young American painters and sculptors.

At the Bronx Zoo, the New York Zoo· logical Society wifl salute the Fair and open a new Aquatic Bird House. The Brooklyn Botanical Garden will have unusual displays of Japanese horticulture while the New York Botanical Garden will feature a World's Fair Plant and Garden Information Center.

Originally part of the 1939-1940 New York World's Fair, the Queens Botanical Gardens have been moved to a more advantageous site in Kissena Corridor Park, just outside the exposition grounds.

Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts which will function as the performing arts wing of the World's Fair, will be America's greatest cultural complex at its completion.

The already completed Philharmonic Hall and the New York State Theater, scheduled to open the day after the Fair's official opening, will be the scene of the Lincoln Center-World's Fair Performing Arcs Festival.

Included as part of the Festival program are performances by the New York City Ballet, Bayan1han Philippines Ballet, Chilean National Ballet, a well·known Europe.!n theater group and productions of The Kmg .wd I and Merry Widow. The Royal Sh.1kespeare Company will stage several productions in commemoration of Shakespeare's -100th anniversary.

The Merropolit.m Opera Company will interrupt 1ts Spnng Tour to present sixteen special post-season performances planned primarily for out-of-town VISitors to the Fair. Featured works 10 the World's Fair repertoire will he three Verdi operas based on Shakespe.1rc's plays. part of the worldwide .ton 1\'t:rsary celebration.

Flffi·NINE LICENSEES GRANTED FAIR RIGHTS

A total of fifty-nine licensees have been signed to date, according to the latest announcement from Media Enterprises, Inc., the Fair's licensing agent.

The two newest companies are: A. H. Schreiber Co. Inc. for children's play clothes, and S. M. Frank and Co. Inc., for pipes and pipe smoking accessories.

Orher licensees announced previously by Milton Kayle, executive vice-president of Media Enterprises Inc., are:

Medallic Art Company - Time, Inc. -Arlington Hat Co. Inc - Dexter Press, Inc. - Bearse Manufacturing Co. -United World Films, Inc. - Interstate Bag Co. Inc. -Marchal, Inc. - Allison Mfg. Co. Inc. -Photo lab, Inc. - lowell Toy Manufacturing Corp. -Mallory Battery Company- Spertus Publishers, Inc. - Topping, Inc. - Good Housekeeping Magazine - Stanc~aft -Macksan Imports, Inc. - Scarves by Vera, Inc. - The Tie King, Inc. - Ed-U-Cards Manufacturing Corp. - Annin & Company -Hortie-Van Mfg. Co. - Goldfarb Exposition Souvenir Corp. - Pe.erless Plastics, Inc. -RMS Sales Corporation - Parker Pen Com· pany -World Wide Paper Products Corp. -Frederick A. Krause Associates, Inc. -Imperial Knife Assoc. Companies, Inc. -Alvimar Manufacturing Co. Inc. - Ebsco Industries, Inc. - Indian Head Mills, Inc. -Allen Hollander Co. Inc. - Thomson-Leeds Company, Inc. - Park Electrochemical Corp. -Linn Myers, Inc. - Houze Glass Corpora· tion - The Harlee Company - Foster Grant Co. Inc.- Match Corporation of AmericaDiamond Match Corporation - Universal Match Corporation - Banner Printing Prod· ucts Corp. - Loft Candy Corporation -Milton Bradley Company - Hassenfeld Bros. Inc. - lion Match Company, Inc. - Ameri· can Match Company - Simmons Company - Sylvania Electric Products, Inc. - Leader Sales Corp. - Fleetwood Cover Service -Suburban Toy & Mfg. Co. - Cosby Brush & Import Co. Inc. - M. Z. Berger & Com· pany, Inc. - Gordon Peters Co. Inc. -Haffkine Mfg. Co. Inc.

Pori Authority Heliport uith S-6/ S Helicopter

Futizul of Gas

TRANSPORTATION TALE OF THE PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE FEATURED

The opportunity to span millions of years from the dawn of history to the world of tomorrow awaits visitors to the Fair's 69-acre Transportation Area. Here, auto and related industries will present the story of people and products- on the move, from the beginning of time through the present and finally, into the not-too-distant future with its dramatic probabilities.

Fronting on the westerly side of Grand Central Parkway, the area will be one of the Fair's focal points. Encompassing the exposition's largest exhibits- the pavilions of the three United States automotive giants - the area is headquarters for all internal transportation and guided tours, terminal for bus shuttles to the airport, and site of "the air gateway to the Fair," the Heliport.

The drama of motion is everywhere in the exhibits of the area, as is the spanning of time. A "Magic Skyway" automobile trip, created by Walt Disney, will take passengers through time tunnels that cover millions of years in exactly twelve minutes.

New ways of underwater exploring and living, new ways to cope with the remote control, push-button future, new applications of communications, and totally new products of scientific research are among the exciting concepts of a fifteen minute trip through the world of tomorrow.

As they take a trip to the moon, in the area's only multiple exhibit building, visitors will see a lunar exploration team moving under reduced gravity, riding strange vehicles and manning orbiting space stations. Another exhibit will take them five feet underground to a luxury home and garden designed to show the advantages of living below the earth's surface.

Mechanized, life-like dinosaurs in natural habitat, science exhibits that youngsters can work, and a simulated rendezvous of rwo-manned orbital vehicles, are among the other prominent transportation area attractions.

Here also vis:tors will be able to test their driving skills on electronically-controlled simulated highways, ride an 80-foot high giant-rirc ferris wheel, thrill to daredevil and precision automobile driving, or take a leisurely ride in a gasoline powered "antique" car.

Theater presentations will include the history of motion engineering, a simulated coast-to-coast bus ride, and a "wraparound" 360-degree motion picture of the world's greatest port.

Attention has also been given to the traveling gourmet who may selecr from a

wide variety of menus at the Top of The Fair Restaurant, located beneath the Heliport and offering a dramatic view of the Fairgrounds, several Brass Rail dining areas, the Post House Restaurant, and Century Grill, which will feature international hamburgers and foot-long hot dogs.

After all has been absorbed in the exciting world of transportation at the Fair, the visitor can board a rwin turbine Sikorsky S-61 N helicopter from atop the Port Authority Building for a breathtaking view of the entire grounds.

·. '\,,.. Guy F. Tozzoli, director of the Transportation Section, addresses the Board of Directors at its last meeting held in Shea Stadium.

'SEE AMERICA' TOURS STIMULATED BY FEDERAL

AND STATES EXHIBITS Visitors who normally would take their

full vacation time to see only one or rwo points of interest in the country, can make a "Tour of America" by visiting the Federal and States exhibits. Twenty-four states are building individual or joint pavilions and a number of others expect to rent space in the multiple-exhibit Travel and Transportation Pavilion.

The U.S. Government pavilion, dedicated by the late President Kennedy to the theme, "Challenge to Greatness," stands eight stories high and covers more than a city block. Its exhibits, including a Cinerama film on the history of the United States, will emphasize the pioneering spirit of Americans, past, present and future.

The New York State exhibit features three rowers, with the tallest, the highest point on the Fairgrounds, capped by an observation platform; a circular cheater and a huge elliptical "Tent of Tomorrow." In the last two, films, shows and displays will emphasize the state's industry and culture.

The New York C~ty building is likely to provt one of the Fair "sleepers" as an attraction. One half of it will be devoted to a s1mulated helicopter ride over a scale model of Greater New York on which are reproduced every one of the my's more than HOO,OOO buildings. The other half of the building will be the home of D1ck Burton's "Ice-Travaganza." The Maryland Pavilion will house a 130-seat theater for an historical presentation of the composlllg of the: "Star Spangled Banner," va-

cationland displays and a model of Baltimore harbor.

In the Hollywood-California building, visitors will be able to watch all steps taken in making a movie and see sets used in some famous films of the past. Florida will emphasize its tourist and industrial attractions with a "Cape Coral" model home and a porpoise show. Hawaii will also emphasize its tourist attractions in spectacular ways. New Jersey adds to its tercentenary celebration with an exhibit joining 21 separate buildings, each representing one of the state's counties. Missouri will display a replica of Lindbergh's famous "Spirit of St. Louis" and full-sized space capsules.

In the Oregon exhibit, a "Timber Carnival," consisting of log rolling, ax throwing, and other contests in the skills connected with the northwest's timber industry, will be performed daily. In the Oklahoma pavilion, a huge topographical map, emphasizing the state's water developments, will be on display. West Virginia will show models of a community of the future and a coal mine, as well as exhibits of glass-blowing, radio astronomy and the state's vacation attractions. Wisconsin, in addition to displaying the state's industrial accomplishments, also will emphasize vacation attractions and show the largest piece of cheese ever produced.

The New England pavilion, with all six states in the area represented, will emphasize the region's contriburions to the country· s past and present. The Illinois exhibit will include a "living," moving and talking figure of President Abraham Lincoln, created by Walt Disney.

Louisiana's building will be fashioned after the New Orleans "Vieux Carre." The Texas pavilions include a spectacular stage show. Other exceptional attractions will be on display in the exhibits of Alaska, Minnesota, Montana and New Mexico. In all state pavilions visitors, in addition to watching the exhibits, will be able to savor the best of each section's cooking. Every state of the Union, whether or not represented in an exhibit, will have its own particular day at the Fair through the appearance of state organizations.

Gen. William E. PoHer (right), executive vice president and director of the Federal and States Section, and Governor J. Millard Tawes of Maryland with construction workers in front of the Pavilion of Maryland.

INTERNATIONAL AREA TO OFFER AN INEXPENSIVE, INSTANT WORLD TOUR Without crossing an ocean, some 70 to

80 million visitors will be able to see the world in Flushing Meadow Park, for at the Fair more than 50 foreign nations will display their attractions in 39 pavilions, at· tractively spaced across the exposition's lnternauonal Area.

Visitors to the area w1ll take advantage of an "Around-the-World" bargain, as they delight in the exhibits of world cui· tures, handicrafts and arts, learn of the na· tions · agricultural resources and en JO)' being transported, figuratively, w faraway places, in an atmosphere characteriStiC of other lands. Food indigenous to the na· tions and the performances of nam·e dane· ers, singers and musicians will heighten the illusion.

The "instant" trip around the world will be provided m a journey of but five minutes and at a cost of only 50 cents on the Swiss Sky Ride, a 112-foot high trip of 2,000 feet, straight across the heart of the International Area, with a fine overall view of the Fair. After entering the Fair's main gate, a visitor will walk along New York Avenue, past the Pavilion of West Berlin, and amve in about three minutes at one of the two terminals of the Sky Ride. The visitor then will walk up steps to a platform, enter a four-passenger cable car, be carried to the height of the ride and thus become one of the 4,800 travelers per hour who will so begin the journey.

The visitor will first view the two-story Pavilion of Korea, in an architectural style never before seen here, India's Pavilion with its theme of "Progress in Democracy," and the Pavilion of Ireland faced with slabs of native Irish stone and depicting the life and customs of the Emerald Isle. Further along the way is Argentina's buildmg constructed in concrete and glass, where visitors can see whole steers roasted on a large wheel rotisserie, Mex1co's with its concave walls, the Republic of China's pagoda-style pavilion, and the Caribbean complex, where the islands are exhibiting jointly. After a glimpse of Denmark's Pa· vilion one will be attracted by the Pavilion of Venezutla, and then view Hong Kong, where many oriental souvenirs await closer mspection.

Continuing his JOurney, the "instant world traveler" will view the Pavilion of Centralamerica-Panama, where the corn· mon market countries of Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras and Nicaragua join Panama in displaying exhibits symbolic of their vigorous march toward a brighter future of economic develop·

ment. Next to be: seen art the Pavd1on of Indonesia, w1th exhibits of < ulwre, trade and rounsm, then Polynes1a with I!~ "long house," containing a small bar and restau· rant, and Spam, with Hs three buddmgs offenng a theater, two gallem:s, threc res· raurants and a "wine cave."

Halfway through the ride, the Pavilions of the Philippines, Greece, and Morocto can be seen along w1th those of Paktstan. Malays1a, S1erra Leone and Africa, where several nations wdl cxh1b1t. The vJ~Jtor wdl also have a colorful teleswpK v1ew of costumed mhabJtants en{(:rmg the pavilIOns of Japan, Austna, the Umtcd Arab Republ~t, Lebanon, Jordan, Sudan and Gumea.

With but one breathtakmg mmutc re· man11ng, the several pavi11ons exhJbJtmg m the International Plaza will appear. Here, mdusmes representing the countncs of West Germany, Ecuador, Monaco, Italy and the Government of Nepal wdl have displays along w1th an International Res· taurant, where world·wJde epicurean de· l!ghts wdl be served.

Nearby, "Creative Sweden" will pre· sent her advanced mdustry and research, Switzerland will delight the tourist with her many noted products such as watches and chocolates, and France will highlight her mynad attractions.

As the car descends to the platform of the destination terminal, the dJsembark· mg "world traveler" wdl see a typical turn· of-the·century Belg1an Village. A!Jghtmg, and walking but a few paces, the visitor will end his global tour on an mspirational note at the Vatican Pavilion, where Michelangelo's P1eta will be shown for the first t1me outs1de of Sc. Peter's Bastlica in Rome.

Before leavmg the International Area, the VISitor wdl encounter such speCial ex· h1bJtS as tht Hall of Free Enterpme. Here, wdl be housed the Tree of Economic Life, tracmg the economic progress of man through the constant 1mprovement of tools. Of internatiOnal interest 1s the: fact that the Hall will bring added fomgn represent.!· cion to the International Area, as 1t h.1s .J ~

natiOns on its Advisory Council. Another special exh1b1t is the Pan bon tlf

2,000 Tnbes, sponsored hy Wyc!Jffe B1ble Translators, who wdl demonstrate tht process of creat1ng an alphabet and the written word from the spoken l.mguJgt:s of pnm1me peoples. In the Masonic Center PavdJon, Masonry's connection \nth the h1srory of New York State and the country wdl be highlighted.

Other buiidmgs m the Area mcludt· the Chmt1an Suenre P,l\'dJon, fc.uunng .1

thrtc-dimtnsinn.d cxh1hlt, the Bdly Gr.lhJm P.tvdJon With a ·100-sc.lt tiH:.H.er .uhl

1 he 'it rrn()m from Science Pavilion, spon· '><Htd by the Chmt1an Life Convention.

The area wdl attract visitors from rhrough(Jut the world as they do their part 111 athle\'lng the Fa1r's goal of Peace Through Understanding.

One of the most notable events of the Fair's pre-season activity occurred when President Diasdo Macapogal visited the Philippine Pavilion site and later was tendered a luncheon in the Administration Building. He was accompanied by Mrs. Macapagol ond a delegation of his country's officials. He is shown above at the luncheon with Fair President Robert Moses and Governor Charles Poletti, vice president of lnternotional Af!oirs and Exhibits for the exposition.

LAKE AMUSEMENT AREA REPLETE WITH MUSIC,

FOOD, RIDES AND SPECTACLE

Typifymg the slogan of one of its main attractions, John Ringling North's Continental CJrcus, the Fau's Lake Amusement Area wdl truly be a lure to "children of all ages.

Here at two of the main entrances to the F.:~irgrounds. the magnet of fun will be k1ng. Surrounding this area of enter· tamment magic will be the AMF Mono· r.1il. on which SIX trams will whisk passengers on a fumnstic ride as they enjoy a panor.1mic \'iew of the Fair.

The Amphitheatre will be the home of Leon Leon1doff and Meyer Davis' "Won· derl.tnd." Mr. Leon1doff, famed director of the R.Jd1o Ctty MusiC Hall stage shows, wdl pwducc a spectacular stage and water shPw replete w1th music, d.tncing, swim· m•ng. pKturesgue w.uerfalls and .1 glimpse tnto w.ty·ourcr space.

The Amcnc.tn lndi.tn Vdl.1ge will offer Ji.,e ttl,ll .1nd ~n.tke d.tnnng .md present the story of true Ind•an life, past and present

BFF, lnr wdl present a waffle restau· r.tnt .md .u::n.tl ndc. The ride. str.1ight up, wtll me slowly rn .1 het,i,!ht of 120 feet.

Chun King Inn, set in a Chinese garden adjoining several small lakes, will serve a 7-course dinner for 99¢.

The Continental Circus will present a typical international one·ring circus. A museum tracing the history of this enter· tainment medium will be adjacent to the 5,000·seat circus arena.

A display of unusual water formations in colorful designs, controlled by the play· ing of an organ, will be the offering of Dancing Waters. This show has been pop· ular throughout the world.

The Flume Ride, "shooting the shoots" in a floating hollow log, will be a lure for visitors ro Kiddyland and the Jaycopter offers a simulated helicopter trip 100 feet above the crowd.

Maroda Enterprises Mississippi River Showboat and the exhibit of the Santa Maria will take the Fair visitors onto the cool waters of Meadow Lake.

Maroda will offer a 20-minute boar cruise of the lake. The Showboat, a double· decked side-wheeler anchored 250 feet from shore, will have musical entertainment and dining. It will also have a supper· club revue. The Santa Maria will be an authentic replica of Christopher Columbus' flagship. A 200-foot enclosed pier will lead to the ship, where the life of Columbus will be depicted in three-dimensional diorama.

The famous one-hour puppet show, a revised version of Les Poupees de Paris, will feature song and dance in miniature with actual voices of theatrical stars.

Walters International Wax Museum will contain more than 30 life-size tableaux based on famous paintings, historical and contemporary figures, mythology, religious events and motion picture and television personalities.

The three states of Florida, Hawaii and Texas will have major exhibits in the Lake Amusement Area. Florida will have a live porpoise show and a 100-foot Citrus Tower. Hawaii will have an exhibit telling the story of the islands, a 40-foot waterfall, artificial lagoons and a 600-seat amphitheatre.

A series of pavilions will make up the Texas exhibit, each presenting a different phase of Texas life. A 2,500-seat Music Hall will present "To Broadway With Love," a spectacular based upon 100 years of American musical comedy.

All in all, the Lake Amusement Area will be a tasteful, entertaining complex. dedicated to wholesome fun for all.

FAIR EXHIBITS SHOW CURRENT AND FUTURE

PROGRESS OF INDUSTRY

The largest section of the Fair- the 3Y4 million square foot Industrial Area -will be a gigantic showcase fully stocked with the fantastic accomplishments and progress industry has made in our era and will serve as its prospectus for tomorrow.

Just as the · 39 Fair launched the consumer acceptance of television, nylon, clover-leaf traffic patterns and air condi· tioning, so products and services which will be displayed here in 1964 and 1965 are expected to have far-reaching effects on the taste, buying trends and concepts of living of the millions who will attend the Fair, and the many more who will have been exposed to its glamour and excitement via all forms of mass media.

That Business has recognized the in· valuable opportunity to expose the largest single aggregate of people ever gath· ered in such a limited area to its products and message is evident in the impressive roster of Fair exhibitors. Among the more than 300 companies and trade asso· ciations represented either in their own pavilions or in one of the multiple exhibitor buildings, are not only blue ribbon titans of manufacture and commerce but also smaller businesses eager to project a picture of leadership in their respective fields.

The audience of more than 70 million visitors will be a receptive one, willing to be mformed and ready to be entertained. In the competition to lure their share of the anticipated influx, the business concerns of the Fair's Industrial Area have produced an exming, extravagant variety of exhibit concepts. A combination of ad· vanced technological knowledge and the· atrical flair has given expression to the visions of the best creative talent in the country in dramatic, tasteful promotions directed primarily toward an impact on public good will. The result has been a gilded, deliberately soft sell with themessage delivered via rides, revues and revels, and informal, often ingenious teaching techniques.

Within the 40 pavilions of the Industrial Area, visitors will see examples of Walt Disney's startling audio-animatronK figures, either along the banks during a boar ride or performing on a series of stages.

There will be magic shows and puppet shows and a fantasy world of mechanized dolls.

A global tour will stop at exmic pons of call, another will break through time

barriers as it spans man's history. Broadway and Hollywood will be well

represented with Morton Gould, Carol Haney, Joe Mielziner, Michael Brown, Tom Tichener, Elmer Bernstein, Robert Davis and the Eckards, among many others, contributing their special talents to live theatrical productions, motion pictures, slide shows - and revolutionary combinations of all three.

For women, the pavilions in the Area will offer cooking demonstrations, fashion shows, beauty consultations, sewing tips, a forecast of home-related products and striking, original room settings and model homes created by the country's foremost architects and interior designers.

The very young will enjoy the latest in playground equipment while older children can absorb the principles of computer arithmetic and nuclear physics, learn how a television facility operates and how a demograph works and gain further enjoyable insight into American historyor select a pen pal. Older persons can point with pride to their own accomplishments and their active future.

A variety of foods and beverages served in attractive settings and private roomettes with beds which can be rented for a quick nap, will add much to create comfort.

Unifying all of the exhibits and underlining the global significance of the Fair is its symbol- the massive Unisphere® - donated by the United States Steel Corporation, which will also sponsor the special Opening Day NBC telecast expected to reach 40,000,000 persons across the nation.

Martin Stone, director of the Industrial Section, with the model of the Eastman-Kodak pavilion at the Time-Life preview exhibition.

ALL-OUT PROMOTIONAL EFFORTS ACHIEVING SPECTACULAR RESULTS What the trade magazines and news

letters have referred to as "the greatest single promotional effort in history," is moving into the homestretch under the direction of William Berns, vice president in charge of Communications and Public Relations for the Fair. Assisting Mr. Berns on the Fair staff is Gregory Dawson, director of public relations activities.

Consulting with Mr. Berns and activating the various programs are the Thomas J. Deegan Company for promotion, William J. Donoghue Corporation for publicity and press relations and J. Walter Thompson Company for advertising.

PROMOTION The Thomas J. Deegan Company enters

the final pre-Fair phase under the direction of its president, L. Richard Guylay, and its senior vice president, Howard S. Johnson. With accent on advance ticket sales, every promotional scheme known to

the trade is being employed to assure the sale of ten million pre-opening tickets.

Among programs scheduled, the Today Show (NBC-TV) will originate from the Fair at least half-an-hour a week. Other programs already making specific plans for Fair origination include "Tonight," "Steve Allen," "Candid Camera," "Ed Sullivan," "Perry Como," "Danny Kaye," "Queen For A Day," "Captain Kangaroo," and "To Tell The Truth."

A complete promotion kit is being prepared to service over 6,000 radio and television stations in the United States and abroad.

In Philadelphia, the five Gimbel stores will devote all windows to the World's Fair during the month of February. In New York, Gimbels has erected a five-story Unisphere® on the Sixth Avenue side of their building, to remain throughout the Fair.

LIFE is producing World's Fair displays which will be featured simultaneously in 200 department stores across the country during the winter and spring months of 1964.

The Deegan Company has distributed over 8,000,000 pieces of literature, provided a variety of speakers kits, and has organized a speakers' bureau responsible for making more than 2,500 speeches a week throughout the United States and in some parts of Europe. Cooperation has been provided by such exhibitors as Travelers, General Electric and the Bell System.

The Paris office of the company, headed by Bill Humphreys, has had the close cooperation of the United States Travel Ser-

vice and the United States Information Service in European promotion. De Grassi & Associates, Tokyo, handle the Fair's promotional activity in the Far East.

In addition, model and poster exhibits are displayed in such traffic centers as the offices of TWA, El AI, Pan American and various department stores.

On the West Coast, AI Rackin and Ken Manson have placed visual materials on 74 radio and television shows and are developing Fair story lines with the producers of a number of major motion ptctures.

PUBLICITY AND PRESS RELATIONS

Although day-to-day press activity is the primary responsibility of the William J. Donoghue Corporation, the staff, headed by Peter J. McDonnell, director of publicity, and Jerome Edelberg, assistant publiciry director has taken on broader duties, including magazines, radio and television news, the weekly press, trade books and company publications.

In the magazine field, the two-year concentrated effort of Joyce 1\lartin, magazine coordinator, is bearing rich fruit. What seemed to be early apathy due to the remoteness of April, 1964, changed to deep interest and in the most recent five weeks alone, a circulation of 51,146,000 has been attained in the fourteen magazines listed below. It is well to keep in mind that these are ABC circulation figures, not to be confused with what Madison Avenue and the publishers rightly term, "readership."

MAGAZINE Reader's Di&est:

CIRCULATION 15,250,000

Major article by Ira Wolfert (U.S. and canada)

Newsweek: cover, major and photos

Architectural Forum: Cover, story and photos

Time: Story and full color photos

U.S. News and World Report:

life:

Look:

Major Story with photos

Major spread with lull color art

Full Issue, lncludlnl cover, plus Insert

Seventeen: full Issue, lncludlnl cover

Vogue: Spread

Harper's Bazaar: Spread

Popular Mechanics: Spread

Changint Times Artlcle

New Yorker Article

Parade Article

1,500,000

63,000

2,700,000

1,250,000

7,250,000

7,500,000

1,100,000

500,000

300,000

1,250,000

1,000,000

483,000

11,000,000

In the titld of daily newspapers .md the wtre sen·ices, releases .He sent out at

least on a daily basis, inquiries are handled constantly by telephone, letter and personal call and special features are prepared as the occasion demands.

A special newsletter is issued every Monda)' to the weekly newspapers within a 1 00-mtle radius of Flushing Meadow Park and the pick-up has well exceeded all expectations. As Opening Day approaches, circulation of the weekly letter will be expanded to include papers in key communities throughout the nation.

Radio and television outlets in nearby communities of New York, New Jersey, Connecticut and Pennsylvania are serviced with weekly material especially slanted for verbal and pictorial transmission.

Trade books and company magazines .ue provided photographs and copy, while their editors are given tours of the grounds and the tdentical personal artention given major consumer magazines. Assistance is given on ,,ll tours by press aides, for the most part young collegians, under the di· rection of Joseph Boyle.

ADVERTISING The Fair recently has used extensive

New York market area advertising in sup· port of the advance ticket sales program. New posters have been created and will soon join the now famous Bob Peak post· ers which have been distributed all over the world.

All advertising is planned and created for the Commumcations and Public Relations Divtsion by the J. Walter Thompson Comp.my, consultants to the Fair. The account team at Thompson is headed by Ch.~rles Rheinstrom, management super'·isor, Ted Ropl, account supervisor, Bill B.tylor. rl'presentative .1nd Bill Banks, international representative.

William Berns, vice president, Communications and Public Relations, makes first call on o bank of touch-tone telephones just installed in the Fair's ultra-modern Press Building.

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.A Readers Digest

THE READER'S DIGEST • PLEASANTVILLE. NEW YORK

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A preview of the New York lVorld's Fair, an i,;pressive display of man's achievements and a dazzling vision of his prospects

Condenud from THE DIPLOMAT

HY IRA \VoLFERT

Coming: The Most

Marvelous Fair Ever!

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3 THE READER'S DIGEST COMING: THE MOST MARVELOUS FAIR EVER! 4

T HE MOST brilliant electric lights of all time are now being installed between the

bases of three 12o-foot-high pylons in New York. Developed to simulate the sun in space research, each lamp is less than three inches in diameter and 19Yz inches long, yet produces a light as bright as 8,775,ooo hundred-watt bulbs. Combined, the 1 2 searchlights will add up to 12 billion candlepower. Reflectors around them will concentrate this light into a single beam and direct it upward.

As night falls on April 22, jets of air will start streaming on the lamps to blow away their heat, and the lights will be turned on for the first evening of the New York World's Fair.

The fair will run until October 18, 1(/64, then be opened again in 1¢5 from April 21 to October 17. And every night of this run the beam of light will shine heavenward from the "tower of light" pavilion of the U.S. Electric Power and Light Companies.

"This fair can't get away with be-ing merely marvelous," says Robert Moses, president of the Fair Corporation. "So much talent and economic power are being poured into this square mile of ground that if it ~ ... o· .. ~o""' ~~""'""•~ ·-.al 0 t~•~ •• O•"'•Ll"'Af P"u• CO oNC • 9.2 .. anOIOAL

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doesn't produce the most marvelous fair ever, it YCill be a disappointment -like holding an Olympics without breaking any records."

Forty-eight nations (plus West Berlin and the crown colony of Hong Kong) will be represented. For reasons they have not made entirely clear, Russia, Britain and the Commonwealth nations (except India) are not showing at the fair. Russia had reserved for itself the largest space in the International Exhibition. When it backed out, the ground was taken over by one of the poorest nations in Europe-Spain. Japan has contracted for two pavilions. There will be exhibits by the U.S. government, 26 states and more than Ho industries representing more than 300 companies. The exhibitors and concessionaires are erecting 150 different pavilions and spending about 550 million dollars to put on shows in them.

Man in his be\vildering varietythat's what the shows will present. For example: From General Electric is coming a demonstration of controlled nuclear fusion. In this first public unveiling of what scientists predict to be the most promising power source, fair visitors will watch fusion liberate pure energy from deuterium gas at a temperature of over 20 million degrees F. From St. Peter's Basilica in Rome is coming quite another kind of transcendent human achievement: the Pieta by Michelangelo, finished seven years after Columbus' discovery of America, depicting in white

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marble, slightly larger than life-size, a crucified-Christ figure lying in the arms of His mourning mother. The Pieta will be viewed from four levels. The three lower levels are moving platforms that take those who want merely to look at the statue past it slowly and silently. The top level is motionless, for those who want to linger in contemplation of this profound study.

The space manufacturers are sending a full-sized space station and two orbital vehicles to simulate the rendezvous in space that will have to be accomplished for the journey to the moon. The Parker Pen Co., in conjunction with the People-toPeople program, is sending a computer stocked with personal data on one million friendly souls. Tell the computer your interests and it will leaf through its innards for a congenial international pen pal and hand you the name and address printed on a special overseas postcard. Wisconsin is sending the biggest cheese ever made, a $1oo,ooo cheddar seven feet high, 9Yz feet in diameter. Montana-$1,ooo,ooo in gold nuggets.

One unusual feature of this fair is the number of exhibits being staged by professional showmen. To see what a showman can do, I went to Thornwood, N.Y., to watch Raymond Lester complete an enormous scale model of the city of New York. It has taken two years, cost $6oo,ooo and was painstakingly worked up from more than so,ooo aerial photographs. On a floor 180 feet long, 100

feet wide, it shows every street in the five boroughs, every river and bridge, every window in every one of the city's 835,000 buildings. It even shows the 1000 vessels that can be found plying the harbor or tied up at L~e piers on an average day, all on a scale of one inch to 100 feet.

Usually such displays, however grand and lavishly detailed, are still just toys you're not allowed to play with. But Lester is letting the audience play with his toy. It works this way: You sit in a four-passenger car suspended on overhead rails. There is no sensation of movement until suddenly clouds start scudding past the windows. The clouds break and you are as in a helicopter flying at 2000 feet over lower New York bay. Actually, you are only 2Yz feet up, but because the Statue of Liberty below you is little more than three inches high, the Empire State Building only 14 inches high and everything else in exact proportion, the illusion is perfect.

A tape recording explains the points of interest as you take a leisurely eight-minute "flying" tour around the city. As you approach La Guardia and Idlewild airports, beacon lights flash and planes take off and climb by you in the distance. Your own "helicopter" climbs, and the city falls away beneath you steadily until at last you can see it all from one end to the other. Then your copter lands you on a balcony and as a 15-minute recording tells the city's life story you watch one of the greatest spectacles on

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earth-New York going from dawn to dusk, then to night an~ dawn <tnd day again.

Another unusual feature of the fair is the amount of space devoted to religion-a total of seven acres and eight pavilions. Here will be found the Mormons' great Tabernacle Choir from Salt Lake City, a fourth-century carving that is one of the earliest known studies of Jesus, a Gutenberg Bible, the cross charred in the bombing of Coventry Cathedral, a computer used in translating the Bible into unwritten languages.

No pavilion is allowed to occupy more than 6o percent of its site; the remaining 40 percent must be landscaped. Since all the giants are going all out in this one, the competition to impress visitors is fierce. "As one of the smaller exhibitors we were assigned a limited amount of space," I was told by Walter Dorwin Teague, Jr., designer of the Gas Companies' exhibit. "We achieved the effect of spaciousness by running our 40 percent of landscaping right through the building as well as around it." This "little" exhibitor is spending $s,soo,ooo for his show!

The fair will be easy on your feet. You will ride past, over or under practically everything. Outdoors, you ride from exhibit to exhibit in glass-topped sight-seeing buses, in open-sided trailer trains, or in a tiny four-passenger "taxi." You can even travel high above all the exhibits for a panoramic view from a Swiss sky ride or around the perimeter of the

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s THE READER'S DIGEST

Lake Amusement Area aboard one of· the six air -conditioned two-car trains spon~ored by AMF Monorail.

Indoors, you ride standing on moving walks and stairways, or sitting in cars, floating armchairs and space ships. At General Electric, the stage rides around you, while at IHM you ride in the theater itself, which is on rails.

At the 1939 New York World's Fair. General Motors' Futurama-a ride over the highways of the future -was the smash hit, playing lO an average of 2X,ooo people a day. In the new ~H-million-dollar GM Futurama, the audience (up to 70,000 a day this time) will ride around the world as it could be if the fair's theme of "Peace Through Understanding" is achieved and scientists and technologists can devote their energies exclusively to peaceful developments. "No fantasies, nothing that can't be backed up with hard facts as a definite, practical possibility," came the order to the designers from General Motors Chairman Frederic G. Donner.

What a world you'll see in GM's crystal ball! With underwater drilling already accounting for a substantial part of the world's oil supply and diamond miners taking an average of 100 carats a day from thf' floor of the ocean off South Africa, the underwater world, more certainly than space, is man's newest frontier. So the F:.nurama audience rides under the sea. New ways of underwater exploring, mining, farming and living are shown. Trains of

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nuclear-powered submarine tankers fill up at wells on the ocean floor, speed to a seashore refinery, unload and return without surfacing.

Then the audience comes up to see what the luture is doing to cope with its enormously increased population. They see a jungle cleared by a tree cutter that uses a laser beam as a saw. Behind it is a five-storyhigh road-building vehicle as long as three football fields. It makes a multi-laned concrete highway while you wait. The front end levels the cleared ground, the middle grades and installs a steel foundation, the hind end covers it with slabs of cement, plastic and other materials that the monster itself forms while the trucks that feed it raw materials drive up on the highway it is laying.

From this strange scene the audience rides on to a desert farmed by remote control: the mineralrich desert soil is irrigated with desalted sea water, its flow regulated by moisture-sensing devices planted amid the crops. With push-buttons in his home at the edge of the fields, the farmer mixes fertilizers into the water and directs the vehicles that plow, seed, cultivate and harvest the land.

The U.S. government is bidding for the title of "Champ Crowd Pleaser" with a •7-million-dollar pavilion where a Cinerama movie tells the story of the development of the United States, using 30 projectors and 132 screens in what might be called a drive-along theater. The audience, seated in open-topped

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COMING: THE MOST MARVELOUS FAIR EVER! 6

buses, rides right along with Columbus, with the settlers, with the westering pioneers and the immigrants, while all around movie screens move aside, go up and down, even form a tunnel for the buses to drive through.

Four other challengers for the title have turned to one of Hollywood's most valuable natural resources, Walt Disney. Visitors to the Pepsi-Cola pavilion will be taken on a Disneyland-type tour of the world, and visitors to the Ford pavilion on a Disneyland ride through history. And both General Electric and the State of Illinois will use lifelike figures animated by Disney. At the Illinois pavilion, a figure six-feetfour-inches tall, with a face so homely it is beautiful, constructed with the help of a life mask of Abraham Lincoln, will rise, step forward and make one of the poet-President's immortal addresses. Disney says, "I'm doing everything I know how to give the audience the sensation of

being in the crowd the day Lincoln himself made the spee~h."

Fair authorities estimate that it would take 12 early-morning-tolate-night days and the constitution of a bulldozer to see everything that will be offered. That does not include what New York itself is planning for the visitor. Broadway, naturally, is going all out, and there will be special shows and concerts at Lincoln Center, special exhibits at the museums and libraries and trials for the American Olympic team.

But the fair's the main show, of course. And what you'll see there is man at his proudest. One day recently, carried away by the sight growing before his eyes, Robert Moses lifted up his gravelly voice and caroled, "Come in your helicopter. Land on our Helicopter Tower. You will be more filled with wild surmise than stout Cortez and his men gazing at the Pacific, silent upon a peak in Darien."

REPRINTED FROM THE JANUARY 196. ISSUE OF THE READER'S DIGEST COPYRIGHT 1964 BY THE READER'S DIGEST ASSOCIATION, INC., PLEASANTVILLE, N.Y. PRINTED IN U S.A .

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CONFIDENTIAL

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NEW YORK WORLD'S FAIR 1964-1965 CORPORATION

INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION AT FLUSHING MEADOW PARK

FLUSHING 52. N_ y_ • TtLtPHONt·AAEA Coot 212 • WF 4·1964 • CABLE ADORtSS .. WORLOSFAIR"

CHARLES POLETTI YICI Plllt:StD,NT

INTI:RNATIONAL AFflr.IRI I UMtatT_!' PEACE THROUGH UHD!.RSTANOINO

To:

From:

ROBERT MOSES PRESIDENT January 24, 1964

COMMISSION~R R:~ERT MOSES

JOHN YOUNG \-;/ . (" ,,

\ ~ Subject: THE PATRIARCH A

!. I firmly believe His Holi.ness the Patriarch Athenagoras will visit the New York World's Fair during our closing week in October 1964.

2. A national committee will be organized to issue this invitation. Among others, this committee will consist of:

President Lyndon B. Johnson His Eminence Archbishop Iakovos, Greek Archbishop of

North and South America. His Eminence Cardinal Spellman, of New York. His Eminence Cardinal Cushing, of Boston. His Eminence Cardinal Mac Intyre, of Los Angeles. Mayor Robert Wagner. Commissioner Robert Moses. Dr. Roswell Barnes, Director of the World Council of Churdms.Dr. R. H. Edwin Espy, Director of the National Council of tlifJ

Churches of Christ in the United States of America.

3. Three weeks from now, Mr. Spiros Skouras will leave for Istanbul to finalize the arrangements with His Holiness the Patriarch.

4, Next week, if convenient for you, I shall arrange a private highly confidential luncheon to be given by you for Mr. Spires Skouras Judge Samuel Rosenman, Tom Deegan and myself.

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The material contained herein is furnished solely lor the inlorma· lion and guidance of persons using this folder. Effort has been made to compile the information carefully, but neither the New York World's Fair 1964-1965 Corporation, nor the New York Convention and Visitors Bureau. Inc. nor the New York World's Fair Housing Bureau guarantees the rates or other information herein set forth or assumes any responsibility for errors or omissions or tor damages which may result from reliances upon such rates or upon the information contained.

·~ 1

INTRODUCTION

This folder has been prepared to assist you in planning your visit to the New York World's Fair 1964-1965. It is published by the New York World's Fair Housing Bureau, the Fair's official housing service. which is a division of the New York Convention and Visitors Bureau, a nonprofit civic organization.

All the establishments listed are participants in the World's Fair Housing Bureau program, and have pledged to maintain the highest standard of fair dealing in their relations with World's Fair visitors.

The listings, which include virtually every transient hotel and motel in New York City and its environs, are arranged according to geographical areas as shown on the map at left. Reservations for accomodations at any of these establishments during the World's Fair periods (April 22-0ctober 18. 1964 and April 21-0ctober 17, 1965) may be made:

1. Through the New York World's Fair Housing Bureau.

whose address is 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York 20. New York . 2. Directly to the hotel or motel you select. at the addresses

shown in this folder. 3. Through your travel ageni. who can place your reservation either through the Housing Bureau or directly with

the hotel or motel of your choice.

Add 5°k tax to rates listed 1n New York City and 31!2°/o ir_:J ~O_I'_l_n~~-~~~~·--

STATE OF NEW YORK New York Coty Borough. Manhattan Name & Address

Abbey Hotel, 151 W. 51st St .. N.Y. 19, N.Y ............................ . X* Adams Hotel, 2 E. 86th St .. N. Y 28, N. Y ............................. .. x* Alamac Hotel, 71st St. & Broadway, N. Y. 23, N. Y ..................... . x* Alden Hotel, 225 Central Park W., N.Y. 24, N.Y ....................... . x Algonquin Hotel, 59 W. 44th St., N.Y. 36, N.Y ......................... . x Allerton House for Women, 130 E. 57th S!., N.Y. 22, N.Y .............. . X* Alrae Hotel, 37 E. 64th St., N. Y. 21, N.Y ............................. .. x* America Hotel, 145 W. 47th St., N.Y. 36, N.Y .......................... . x Americana of New York, 52nd St. & 7th Ave., N.Y. 19. N.Y ............ . X* Arlington Hotel, 18 W. 25th St., N.Y. 10, N.Y .......................... .

Ashley Hotel, 157 W. 47th St., N. Y. 36, N.Y .......................... .. Astor Hotel, 44th St. & Broadway (Times Square) N.Y. 36, N.Y ........ . Barblzon for Women, 140 E. 63rd St., N. Y. 21, N. Y ................... ..

X* Barblzon-Piaza Hotel, 106 Central ParkS. (6th Ave.) N.Y. 19, N.Y ..... . x Barclay Hotel, 111 E. 48th St., N. Y. 17, N.Y ........................... . x* Beacon Hotel, 2130 Broadway, N.Y. 23, N.Y .......................... . x Beaux Am Hotel, 310 E. 44th St., N.Y. 17, N.Y ....................... .. x• Bedford Hotel, 118 E. 40th St.. N.Y. 16, N.Y ........................... .

Beekman Hotel, 575 Park Ave. (63rd St.}, N.Y. 21. N. Y ................ . Beekman Tower Hotel, 3 Mitchell Pl. (1st Ave.-49th St.), N.Y. 17. N.Y .. . Belmont Piau Hole!, 49th St. at Lexington Ave., N. Y. 22, N. Y ........ ..

r it

INTRODUCTION

This folder has been prepared to assist you in planning your visit to the New York World's Fair 1964-1965. It is published by the New York World's Fair Housing Bureau, the Fair's official housing service, which is a division of the New York Convention and Visitors Bureau. a nonprofit civic organization.

All the establishments listed are participants in the World's Fair Housing Bureau program, and have pledged to maintain the highest standard of fair dealing in their relations with World's Fair visitors.

The listings, which include virtually every transient hotel and motel in New York City and its environs, are arranged according to geographical areas as shown on the map at left. Reservations for accomodations at any of these establishments during the World's Fair periods (April 22-0ctober 18, 1964 and Aprii21-0ctober 17, 1965) may be made:

1. Through the New York World's Fair Housing Bureau. whose address is 30 Rockefeller Plaza. New York 20. New York. 2. Directly to the hotel or motel you setect.at the addresses shown in this folder. 3. Through your travel agent. who can plac6 your reservation either through the Housing Bureau or directly with the hotel or motel of your choice.

Add 5% tax to rates listed in New York City and 3'12% in Connect1cut

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The rates listed herein are those reported as current when this information was compiled in 1962. and are subject to change. Early in 1964, the New York World's Fair Housing Bureau will issue a revised edition of this folder showing the rates in effect at that time. Another edition will be published at the beginning of 1965. All participating hotels and motels have agreed that their rates during the World's Fair seasons 1n 1964 and 1965 will not exceed the regular rates in effect at the beginning of the respective calendar years.

The symbol x preceding the name of an establishment in the listings indicates that air conditioned units are available. An asterisk (*) indicates that housekeeping units are availabl!l. A circle (o) indicates that the establishment is a motel or motor hotel.

Further information about hotel and motel accommodations for the New York World's Fair 1964-1965 is available from the World's Fair Housing Bureau, as well as from travel agents and other travel specialists throughout the world.

In making reservations through the World's Fair Housing Bureau. please indicate the establishment of your first choice and at least three alternatives. The Housing Bureau is operated as a convenience for visitors to the World's Fair and does not charge for its services.

-------- ·------------------------STATE OF NEW YORK

New York City Borough. Manhattan

Name & Address

x Abbelf Hotel, 151 W. 51st St., N.Y. 19, N.Y ......................... , ... xo Adama Hotel, 2 E. 86th St., N. Y 28, N. Y ..................... , ........ . x• Alamac Hotel, 71st St. & Broadway, N.Y. 23, N.Y ........ , ............ . x• Alden Hotel, 225 Central Park W., N.Y. 24, N.Y ....................... .

Algonquin Hotel, 59 W. 44th St., N.Y. 36, N.Y ......................... . x Allerton Hause for Women, 130 E. 57th St., N. Y. 22. N. Y ............. .. xo Alrae Hotel, 37 E. 64th St., N. Y. 21, N.Y ........... , .................. . x• America Hotel, 145 W. 47th St .. N. Y. 36, N. Y .......................... . x Americana of New York, 52nd St. & 7th Ave .. N.Y. 19, N.Y ............ . x• Arlington Hotel, 16 W. 25th St., N. Y. 10, N.Y .......................... .

Ashier Hotel, 157 W. 47th St., N. Y. 36, N.Y ........................... . x Allor Hotel, 44th St. & Broadway (Times Square) N.Y. 36. N Y .......•. x Barblzon lor Women, 140 E. 63rd St., N. Y. 21, N. Y ....... , ............ . x• Barblzon·Piaza Hotel, 106 Central ParkS. (6th Ave.) N.Y. 19, N.Y ..... . x Barcllif Hotel, 111 E. 48th St., N. Y. 17, N.Y ........... , ............... . x• Beacon Hotel, 2130 Broadway, N. Y. 23, N.Y ............ , ............. . x BeauxArlsHalei,310E.44th5t.,N. Y.17,N. Y ........................ . xo Bedford Hotel, 118 E. 40th St., N. Y. 16, N.Y ............... , ........... . x• Beekman Hotel, 575 Park Ave. (63rd St.), N. Y 21, N Y ............... . x Beekman Tower Hotel, 3 Mitchell Pl. (1st Ave -49th 51), N Y 17, N.Y .. .

, j x Belmont Plaza Hotel, 49th St. at Lexington Ave. N.Y. 22, N. Y., .......• I • ---------~~---- - ---~ --


Rooms Without Bath

Single Double

Rooms With Bath

Single Double

r-·------r-------r-------r------.. Cl 6 • 9400 , ............... .. ............... .. ·8.50-10.50· . • .11.50-16.50 .. RH 4·1800 ................. . ............... '.12.00·16.00 .. • .18.00·22.00 .. EN 2-5000 ................ .. ............... ... 6.00- o.so .. . .. 9.00-10.00 .. TR 3-7300 ................ .. ............... .. 10.00-13.00 .. • .13.00·17.00 .. MU 7-4400 ................. . ............... .. 10 50-16.00 .. . .14.50-19.50 .. PL 3-8841 ....... 4.25-5.50 .. . ............... .. 6.00·10.00- . ..11.00·16.00 .. RH 4-0200 ..... , .. , ........ . ............... .. 16.00-20.00 .. • .20.00·26.00 .. co 5-6300 "" ... 4.00 ...... . '' .• 5.00· 7.00 .. .. 5.00- 7.00 .. 7.00-10.00 .. L T 1 - 1000 ................ .. ............... '-12.00-28.00' • • .16.00·32.00 .. WA 9·8960 ....... 3.50·5 00 .. . .... 4.00· 8.00 .. .. 5.00- 8.00 .. 8.00-12.00 .. Ct 5-6090 ....... 3 50-4.00 ... .... 6.00 ....... .. 5.00· 8.00 .. . • 8.00·12.00 .. JU 6-3000 ................. . ............... .. 9.00·18.00 .. . .14.00-24.00 .. TE 8-5700 ....... 5 50·7.50 ... ... 12.50·15.00 .. . '9.50-13.00 .• . .17.50·18.50 .. CI 7-7000 ................ .. ............... . '9.50·15.00 .. . .15.00-23.00 .. PL 5- 5900 .. .. .. ........... . ............... . .15.50-21.95 ' . • .19.50·27.95 .. su 7-1100 .................. . ............... .. 7.00- 9.00' • ..10.75-11.25 .. MU 9-3800 ................. . ............... '.13.00·19.00' . . .18.00-24.00 .. ox 7-4800 .................. . ............... '.12.50·14.00 ' . . • 15.50-17.00 .. TE 8-4900 ................. . ............... '.18.00-21.00 .. • 21.00·24.00 .. EL 5-7300 ....... 7.50-9.00 .. . ............... .. 12 00-14.00 .. • 15.00·20.00 .. PL 5-1200 .................. . ··············· .. 8.50-16.00 .. • 14.00·20.00

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STATE OF NEW YORK Area Code: 212 Telephone Number


Double New York City Borough: Manhattan

Name & Address Single Double Single

Barkahlra Hotel, 21 E. 52nd St., N.Y. 22, N.Y ............................. PL 3·5800 .................................. 14.00·19.00.. ...19.00·25.00 Beverly Hotel, Lexington Ave. (50th St.), N. y. 22. N. y .................... PL 3. 2700... .. . . .. .. .. .. . . . . ........ · .. · · .. 15.00·20 00 · · · · · .. 18.00·25.00 Biltmore Hotel, 43rd St. at Madison Ave., N. v. 17, N. v ................... MU 7-7000 ........................... ·. · .... 14.95-25.00 ...... 18.95·30.00 Blackatone Hotel, 50 E. 58th St., N.Y. 22, N. Y ............................ EL 5-4200 .................................. 12.00-15.00 ...... 17.00·19.00 Bolivar Hotel, 230 Central Park W., N.Y. 24, N.Y ......................... su 7-6000 ........................... · .. · · .. B 00-10.00. · · · · .10.00-14.00 Brealln Hotel, Broadway at 29th St., N. v. 1, N. v ......................... MU 5-9600 ....... 3 50 .......... 5 00·6.00. · ... 5.00· 6.50 .. · · .. 8.00-10.00 Brewater Hotel, 21 W 86th St., N. v. 24, N.Y .............................. SC 4-8500 .................................. 8.00·10 00 ...... 10.00-12.00 Brlatol Hotel, 129 W. 48th St., N.Y. 36, N.Y ............................... CI 7. 3600 ............................... · .. 7.00·12 00 · · .... 10.00·15.00 Brittany Hotel, 55 E. 10th St., N.Y. 3, N.Y ................................ OR 7·5100 .................................. 10.00-15.00 ...... 16.00·20.00 Buckingham Hotel, 101 W. 57th St., N. Y. 19, N.Y ......................... CI 6-1500 ............................... · .. 10 50-14 50 ...... 12.50·17.50 Cameron Hotel, 41 W. 86th St., N. v. 24, N. v ............................ sc 4-6900 .................................. 6 50-10 50 ...... 9.50-16.00 Carlyle Hotel, 35 E. 76th Sl (Madison Ave.) N.Y. 21, N. Y ................. RH 4-1600 ................................. 20 00-25 00 ..... 24.00·30.00 Century Hotel, 111 W. 46th St., N.Y. 36, N. Y .............................. PL 7. 7300 .................................. 7.00-10 00 ...... 11.00·14.00 Chatham Hotel, 33 E. 48th St., N.Y. 17, N.Y .............................. EL 5· 5400 .................................. 10 50-19 00 ...... 19.00·23.00 Cheatarlleld Hotel, 130 W. 491h St. N.Y. 19, N.Y ......................... CO 5-7700 ...... 5.00 .......... 6 50·9 50 ..... 7.50·10 50 ...... 8 50·15.00 City Squire, 51st St. & Broadway, N.Y. 19. N. v ........................... to open 1963 telephone num er & rates not stablished at I e of printing Claridge Hole I, 44th St. & Broadway. N. Y. 36, N. y ..................... JU 2. 5050 ....... 5 00·7.00... . .. 7 00·9 oo .. · · .. 7.00·10 00... · ... 9.00·15.00 Coliseum House, 228 W. 71sl St, N.Y. 23, N.Y .......................... TR 3·1000 ....................... · ...... · .. · .. 5 00· 8 00 .. · .... 8.00·12.00 Collingwood Hotel, 45 W. 35th St. N. Y.1, N.Y .......................... WI 7-2500 ................................. · .. 7 00· 9 00 ...... 10.00-14.00 Commodore Hotel, 42nd St. at Park & Lexington Aves, N.Y. 17, N.Y .... MU 6·6000· ............................ · .. · .. 11 00-19.00 ...... 16.00-24.00 Concord Hotel, 130 E. 40th St., N.Y. 16, N.Y ............................ MU 3·9580- .................................. 10.00-15 00 ...... 12.50-18.00 Cornlah Arms Hotel, 311 W. 23rd St., N. Y.11, N. Y ...................... CH 3-7400· ............................... · ... 9 00 ........... 11.00·14 00 Crown Hotel, 136 W. 44th St., N.Y. 36, N.Y .............................. JU 2-3516 ........ 4.50·5 50 ...... 7 00· 8 50 ..... 6 50· 7 50 ....... 9 00·1100 Croydon Hotel, 12 E. 86th St, N.Y. 28, N.Y .............................. BU B-4000· .................................. 10 00-12 00 ...... 14.00·16.00 Delmonico Hotel, 502 Park Ave., N.Y. 22, N.Y... . . . .. ................ EL 5-2500· .................................. 17 00-2a 00 ...... 22.00·30.00 Diplomat Hotel, 108 W 43rd St, N.Y. 36, N.Y ........................... BR 9·3707 ....... 5 00·7 00.. . .. 7 00-11 00 ..... 7 50· 9.00 ....... 9.50·12.00 Dixie Hotel, 250 W. 43rd St. N.Y. 36, N.Y ............................... WI 7·6000 ................................... 8 00-14 00 ...... 11.50·19 00 Dorset Hotel, 30 W. 54th St., N.Y. 19, N.Y ............................... Cl 7. 7300· ................................ · .15.00·19 00 ...... 19 00·25.00 Drake Hotel, 440 Park Ave. (56th St), N.Y. 22, N.Y. .. PL 5·0600- ................................. 21 00-23 00 ...... 26 00·30.00 Dryden Eaat Hotel, 150 E. 39th St, N.Y. 16, N.Y ........................ OR 9·3900................ . ............... 15 00-22.00 ...... 22.00·30.00 Edlaon Hotel, 228 W. 47th St, N.Y. 36, N. Y........ .. ............ Cl 6 • 5000 ................................... a 50·12.00 ...... 13.50-18.50 Elyaee Hotel, 60 E. 54th Sl., N.Y. 22, N.Y... . .. . . . . .. .. . . .... PL 3·1066... .. .............. 14 50-25.00 ...... 17.00·28.00 Empire Hotel, 63rd St. & Broadway, N.Y. 23, N Y... . . CO 5-7400- ....... 5 00-5 50 .................... 7.00-10 00 ...... 10.00-16.00 Esplanade Hotel, 305 West End Ave, N. Y. 23. N.Y. .. TR 4·5000·.. . . . . . . .. ............... 7.00-10 00 ...... 10 00·12.00 Eaaex House, 160 Central ParkS, N.Y. 19. N.Y... . ..... Cl 7-0300-. .. .............. 16 00-28.00 ...... 20.00-28.00 Excelsior Hotel, 45 W. B1st St., N.Y. 24. N. Y.. . . . . . ......... EN 2-9200-.. .. ............... 7 00· 9 oo ....... 9.00·11.00 Executive Hotel, 237 Madison Ave., N.Y. 16, N.Y..... . MU 6-0300-.............. . ............... 12 50-15.50 ...... 15.50·19.50 Fifth Avenue Hotel, 24 5th Ave., N.Y. 11, N.Y........ . ..... GR 3-6400-. . ............... 10 00-14 00 ...... 15.00-19.00 Forrest Holel, 224 W. 49th St .. N Y. 19, N.Y............ . .... Cl 6· 5252........ ..8 00·10 00 ...... 11 00·15.00 George Waahlngton Hotel, 23rd St & Lexington Ave., N Y 10, N Y. .. GR 5-1920... .. . .. . .. .. ............... 7 00·10 oo ...... 11.50-16.00 Gladatone Hotel, 114 E. 52nd Sl., N.Y. 22, N.Y............ .. .... PL 3·4300-.. . . . . 13 00·17 00 ...... 17.00·22.00 Gorham Hotel, 136 W. 55th St., N.Y. 19, N.Y...... . . . .. . . ..... Cl 5-1600-.. .. .............. 12 00 ........... 14.00 .... .. Golham Hotel, 700 5th Ave., N.Y. 19. N. Y. . . .. . .. . . . . . ....... Cl 7 · 2200-...... .. ................ 14.00-20.00 ...... 19 00·30.00 Governor Clinton Hotel, 371 7th Ave .. N.Y. 1, N.Y. . . . .... PE 6-3400-...... . . . .. . . . . . .. . . .a 00-14.00 ...... 11.00-2t.OO Gramercy Park Hotel, Lexington Ave. & 21st St., N Y. 10, N Y. . . . ...... GR 5-4320-.... . ............... 11 00-14.00 ...... 14.00-18.00 GreatNorthernHotei,116W. 57th St., N. Y.19, N.Y. . ................. Cl 7·19QQ......... .. ............... 7.50·11 00 ...... 10.50-14.00 Groavenor Hotel, 35 5th Ave., N.Y. 3, N.Y.. . . . . . ................. GR 3-6000- ................. 9.50·12.00 ...... 13.00-16.00 Hadton Hotel, 1234 Broadway, N.Y. 1, N.Y....... . ......... LO 5-4100- ....... 3.00-4 oo ...... 5.00·8 oo ...... 5 OO· a oo ....... 7.00-12.00 Hamilton Hotel, 141 W. 73rd St., N. Y 23, N.Y... . ................. EN 2-74QQ ................................. 500· 7.00 ....... 7.00· 9.00 Hampshire House, 150 Central ParkS., N.Y. 19, N.Y ...................... Cl 6 • noo...... .. .............. 1a oo-2a.oo ...... 22.00-26.00 Henry Hudaon Hotel, 353 W. 57th St .. N.Y. 19, N Y.... . ................ CO 5-6100- ................ 7.25-12.00 ...... 11.00·18.50 Holiday Inn of New York City, 57th St.-9th & 10th Aves., N.Y. 19, N.Y ...... LT 1·8100- ... to op n 1963 .......... 13.00·14 oo ...... 17.00-18.00 Holland Holel, 351 W. 42nd St, N.Y. 36. N. Y ............................. Cl 6 · 0700... .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. 6 00 8 00 9 00 Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge, 51st St. & ath Ave . N.Y. 19, N. Y ......... L T 1· 4100- .. · .. .. .. .. .. .. · · Kenmore Hotel, 145 E. 23rd St., N.Y. 10, N.Y............. . ...... GR 5-3a40-. . .. 4.50·5_50 .......... '.' ..... '

12 00'20

QQ.'' '' ·14

·00

·22

·

00

Kimberly Hotel, 203W. 74th St. (Broadway), N.Y. 23, N. Y ........ EN 2-3000. .. ............. "6 50

........... \0.00·

12

·

00

KlngEdwardHotai,120W. 441hSI., N.Y. 36. N.Y.. ...JU 2. 3900 .. .. ............... 7

.00· 9QQ ...... 10.00-14.00 Knickerbocker Hotel, 120W.45thSI., N.Y. 36, N.Y... .. .... JU 2. 4200 .. ::::::::::::::: "

5·50

• a.OQ ....... 6.00·12.00

Lancaster Hotel, 22 E. 38th St. (Madison Ave.), N.Y. 16. N v. .. . MU 5.3700.. ..s 00

·10.00 .......

9.00·

1

6.00 Le Marqula Hotel, 12 E. 31st St., N. Y. 16, N. y .. .. . . . . . . .. . .. .. . MU 4.74ao.. -~ ~~-~ ~~ ... "" ........ "' .. a 50-15 QQ .. · ... 13.00-20.00 Lexington Hotel, Lexington Ave. & E.4att' St, N. Y 17, N. v ............. PL 5. 4400 . ·· · • · ··· ···

500'700

···· ··5

0°· 7.0Q ....... 7.00· 9.00 LlncolnSquareHotei,166W.75thSt.N Y 23,N v . ...TR 3-3ooo. .400-6oo ... :::6'00.8' 00 :::: ' 1 ~6g·t~gg ... "'

1

~~~-~~~~ Lincoln Square Motor Inn, 155 W. 66th St .. N.Y. 23. N. Y ....... SU 7-6600- . to op n 1963 ......... " 4 • · .. · .. " · · · Loew'a Midtown Motor Inn, 48th St. & ath Ave., N. v. 36, N v. .. .. L T 1. 7000 . .. .............. 1 .oo-1a oo. · · ... 14.00·18.00 LombardyHotel111 E. 56th St., N. Y.22, N.Y. . .. PL 3.a6oo. .1200-20.00 ...... 1400·2200 Lowell Hotel, 28 E. 63rd St., N.Y. 21, N. Y. .. .. .. . TE 6_1400 .. .. .. · .... · .. · .. -19.00·24.00 .. · ... 22.00·29.00 Lucerne Hotel, 201 W. 79th St., N.Y. 24, N. Y... . ... EN 2. 7100 .. ..4 50 ::::::::::::::: ·

17.00·20.00 .. · ... 20.00·23 00

Madlaon Hotel, 15 E. 58th St., N.Y. 22, N. Y... .. EL 5. 5000 .. 6 00· 8.00 .. · .... 9.00·12.00 Manger Vanderbilt Hotel, Park Ave. at 34th St., N.Y. 16, N. y . . . . . . . .. MU 3-4000.. · · · · · · · · · · · · · .. · · · · · .. -17 00-22.00 ...... 21.00-27.00 Manger Wlndtor Hotel, 100 W.58th SI.(Ave.of the Amer.).N.Y 19,N.Y. . . co 5. 2100 . · · · · · · · · · · · · .. · · .9 00-22 00 .. · ... 14.00·22.00 Manhattan Hotel, 44th-45th Sis. & Bth Ave., N.Y. 36. N. v............ .. JU 2. 0300_. "· · · ... · · · · .... 10.50·14.50 ...... 14.00·18.00 Manhattan Towera Hotel, Broadway & 76th St., N.Y. 24. N.Y........ .. su 7-l900. _4_00 .. .. · ... · · · · · · .. · ·.a 00-14.25. · · ... 12.50·20.00 Mantlleld Hotel, 12 W. 44th St., N. Y. 36, N. Y......................... .. MU 2.5140_.. _4 00_5 50 _ .. :: :s 'so-7' so:::: · .6.00-10.00 ...... 10.00·14.00 Marcy Holel, 720 West End Ave., N.Y. 25. N. v .......................... AI 9 . 3300_. · .6 50· 9 00 ....... 8.00·12.00 Martha Wethington Hotel lor Women, 30 E 30th St. N.Y. 16, N.Y ........ MU 9-t900.. . . _4 00.6 oo ..... _6 00_7 oo .... · ·

9 OO-tt 00. · · ... 11.00-14.00

-

__ M_a_rt_ln_lq_u_e_Hotel, 32nd St & Broadway, N. Y. 1, N. Y ...................... PE 6· 3800.. .. 4 50_6_00_ .... _7_00_8 OO ...... 6.00· B 00 · ...... 7.00· 9.00 ------- .. 6.50-10.50 ....... 9.50·14.50

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STATE OF NEW YORK Area Code· 212 Telephone Number

New York City Borough: Manhattan

Nama & Address

---·----------------- -------------X Mayfair House, 610 Park Ave .. N.Y. 21. N.Y .............................. RH 4-6700 .. . x Mayflower Hotel, 15 Central Park W., N.Y. 23. N.Y ....................... co 5-0060 .. . x• Maurice Hotel, 145 W. 58th St., N. Y .19, N. Y ............................. CI 7-7440 •.. xo Motel City, 510 W. 42nd St.. N.Y. 36, N.Y ................................. OX 5-7171 .. .

Murray Hill Hotel, 42 W. 35th St., N.Y. 1, N. Y ............................ WI 7-0200 ... NIIHU Hotel, 56 E. 59th St., N.Y. 22, N.Y ................................ EL 5-3250 ...

xo National Hotel, 592 7th Ave (42nd St.). N. Y. 36, N. Y ...................... WI 7-3800 .. . x• Navarro Hotel, 112 Central ParkS., N.Y. 19, N.Y ....... , .... , .... , .. , .... CI 7-7900 •.. x New Weaton Hotel, 50th St. & Madison Ave., N. v. 22. N.Y ... , ............ PL 3-4600 .. , x Now York Hilton at Rockefeller Center, . , . . . .. . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. ............. .

Ave. of the Americas 53rd & 54th Sts .. N.Y. 19, N.Y ................... .JU 6-7000 •.• New Yorker Hotel, 34th St. & 8th Ave .. N. Y. 1, N. Y ....................... LO 3-1000 .. . One Filth Avenue Hotel, 1 5th Ave , N.Y. 3. N.Y .......................... SP 7-7000 .. .

x Paramount Hotel, 235 W. 46th St • N. Y 36. N. Y ..................... _ ..... CI 6-5500 •.. x Perla Hotel, 752 West End Ave., N.Y. 25, N. Y ............................. AI 9-3500 .•• xo Park Crescent Hotel, 150 Riverside Dr .. N.Y. 24, N.Y ..................... TR 3-6200 •.. x Park Lena Hotel, 299 Park Ave., N.Y. 17, N.Y ............................. PL 5-4100 .. . x• Park Plaza Hotel, 50 W. nth St.. N.Y. 24, N.Y ............................ SU 7-5900 .. . x• Park Royal Hotel, 23 W. 73rd St. (off Central Park), N.Y. 23, N.Y .......... SU 7-5500 ..•

Park Sheraton Hotel, 870 7th Ave., N.Y. 19. N. Y .......................... CI 7-6000 ... Peter Cooper Hotel, 130 E. 39th St .. N.Y. 16, N.Y ......................... MU 5-1100 ... Piccadilly Hotel, 227 W. 45th St., N.Y. 36, N.Y ............................ Ct 6-6600 .. . Pickwick Anna Hotel, 230 E. 51st St.. N.Y. 22, N.Y ...........•.....•...... EL 5-0300 ..• Pierre Hotel, 2 E 61st St., N.Y. 21, N.Y .................................. TE 6-6000 .. . Plaza Hotel, 5th Ave. at 59th St., N. Y.19, N.Y ............................ PL 9-3000 ... Plymouth Hotel, 143 W. 49th St., N. Y.19, N.Y ............................ CI 7-6100 ... Prealdent Hotel, 234 W. 48th St., N.Y. 36, N.Y ............................ Ct 6-6600 .. . Prince George Hotel, 14 E. 28th St .. N.Y. 16. N. Y ....................... LE 2-7600 .. . Regency Hotel, Park Ave. at 61st St., N.Y. 22. N Y ....................... PL 9-4100 .. . Rex Hotel, 106 W. 47th St., N.Y. 36. N.Y...... .. ....................... PL 7-6360 .. .

xo Riviera Congreu Motor Inn, 550 10th Ave . N. Y 16. N.Y ................. OX 5-3100 .. . Roger Smith Hotel, 501 Lexington Ave. (47th St.). N. Y. t7. N Y .......... PL 5-1400 .. . Roger Wllllama Hotel, 28 E. 31st St (Madison Ave.). N.Y. 16, N. Y ........ MU 9-0600 •.. Roosevelt Hotel, 45th St. at Mad1son Ave , N.Y. 17, N Y ... MU 6-9200 ... Roaolf'l Hotel, 147 W. 43rd St. N. Y 36, N.Y. ...JU 2-3200 ..• Royalton Hotel, 44 W. 44th St.. N Y 36, N. Y. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. MU 2-6060 ..•

x• Ruxton Hotel, 50 W. 72nd St. N. Y 23. N. Y ... SU 7-0500 .. . St. Moritz Hotel, 50 Central ParkS .. N.Y. 19, N.Y.... ...PL 5-5600 .. . St. Regia Hotel, 2 E. 55th St, N.Y. 22. N.Y................ ...PL 3-4500 ...

•• Salisbury Hotel, 123 W. 57th St. N.Y. 19. N.Y... .. ............... CI 6-1300 ...

•• San Carlos Hotel, 150 E. 50th St.. N.Y. 22. N.Y ........................... PL 5-1600 .. . X Savoy Hilton Hotel, 5th Ave. & 58th St. N. Y 22. N.Y ..................... EL 5-2600 .. . x• Schuyler Hotel, 57 W. 45th St.. N. Y 36, N.Y .............................. JU 2-0640 .. . x• Seventy Park Hotel, 70 Park Ave .. N.Y. 16, N.Y .......................... MU 7-7050 .. . x• Seville Hotel, 22 E. 29th St.. N. Y 16, N.Y ................................ LE 2-2960 ..• x• Seymour Hotel, 50 W. 45th St, N.Y. 36, N.Y .............................. MU 2-5940 ...

•• Shelburne Hotel, 303 Lexington Ave. (37th St.). N. Y 16, N. Y ............• MU 9-5200 ... Shelton Towers Hotel, Lexington Ave. 48th-49th Sts .. N Y. 17, N.Y ........ PL 5-4000 •.. Sheraton Atlantic Hotel, 34th St. & Broadway, N. Y 1, N.Y ............... PE 6-5700 .. . Sheraton-East Hotel, 341 Park Ave. (51st St.), N.Y. 22. N.Y ............... PL 5-1000 ..•

XO Sheraton Motor Inn, 12th Ave. at 42nd St.. N.Y. 36, N.Y .......•.......... OX 5-6500 ..• x• Shoreham Hotel, 33 W. 55th St , N.Y. 19, N. Y. . ....................... Ct 7-6700 .. .

Slmmon1 House, (Women Only) 350 W. 88th St., N.Y. 24. N.Y ............. SC 4-6100 .. . XO Skyline Motor Inn, 725 10th Ave. (49th-50th Sts.), N. Y 19, N.Y ............ JU 6-3400 .. .

Somerset Hotel, 150 W. 47th St .. N.Y. 36, N.Y............ . .. PL 7-2760 .. . x• Spencer Arma Hotel, 140 W. 69th St. (Broadway), N.Y. 23, N.Y ............ SU 7-4700 •.. X Stanhope Hotel, 995 5th Ave .. N.Y. 26, N.Y. . .................... BU 8-5600 .. .

Statler-Hilton Hotel, 401 7th Ave., N.Y. 1, N.Y ........................... PE 6-5000 ..• X Summit Hotel, E. 51st St. & Lexington Ave., N.Y. 22, N.Y. .. .. ... ...PL 2-7000 ... x• Surrey Hotel, 20 E. 76th St., N.Y. 21, N.Y... . .................... RH 4-1690 ...

Sutton-East Hotel, 330 E 56th St., N.Y. 22, N.Y .......................... PL 1-1700 .. . Tall Hotel, 7th Ave. at 50th St.. N. Y. 19, N. Y................ .. .Ct 7-4000 .. .

x• Theresa Hotel, 2090 7th Ave. (I 25th St.), N. Y. 27. N. Y.... . ..... UN 6-3300 .. . xo Times Square Motor Hotel, 255 W. 43rd St., N.Y. 36, N.Y ................ LA 4-6900 .•. x• Town House Hotel, 108 E. 36th St, N.Y. 16, N. Y ................. LE 2-6500 .. .

Tudor Hotel, 304 E. 42nd St.. N. Y. 17. N. Y. . .................... YU 6-6600 .. . Tuacany Hotel, 39th St. E. of Park Ave, N.Y. 16, N.Y ..................... MU 6-1600 ... VIctoria Hotel, 51st St. & 7th Ave., N.Y. 19, N.Y. . .............. CI 7-7600 .. .

X* Volney Hotel, 23 E. 74th St.. N Y. 21, N.Y ............................... BU 8-7500 .. . Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, 301 Park Ave., N.Y. 22. N.Y ...................... EL 5-3000 .. .

x Warwick Hotel, 65 W. 54th St. N. Y. 19, N. Y....... . .............. Cl 7-2700 ... Wellington Hotel, 7th Ave. 55th & 56th Sts., N.Y. 19, N. Y ...•.......... , . Cl 7-3900, .. Wentworth Hotel, 59 W. 46th St., N.Y. 36, N. Y.. . . . . .. .JU 2-2200 •.•

xo Westbury Hotel, Madison Ave. at 69th St., N. Y 21, N.Y. . .............. LE 5-2000 .. . XO Weatover Hotel, 253 W. 72nd St., N.Y. 23, N.Y ........................... EN 2-9600 .. .

• f . ------- ... ~--~· ./-•'

Rooms Without Bath Rooms With Bath Slngla Double Single

. '' 2 50-3.50 ...

. . . . 4.00-5 00 .. '

' ............... 16 00-20 00 .. . .. ............... 14 00-17.00 ... . ............... 10.00-11.00 .. -.'' ............. 14.00-18.00 ... .. .............. 7.00-10.00 .. . . . .3.50-4.50 •.•.•• 3.00- 5.00' .. • '.7.00·6.00 .•••.• 6.00- 7.00. ' . - .. ' .... '' •..••• .16 50-22.00 •. ' .. ' ....... ' ...... 13 00-19.00 ...

Double

• - 20.00-24.00 • . 16.50-19.00 •• 15.00-16.00 • • 16.00-24.00 . '10.00-13.00 • • • 4.00- 6.00 . '. 9.00-10.00 -. 19.50-26.00 •• 19.00-25.00

.. .. .. .. . to op n 1963 .......... 14.00-22.00 ..... 18.00-29.00

.. " .......... ' ........... ' ..... 9.00-15.00 ..... 13.00-2100

.. . .. .. .. .. .. .. . . .. • " ... ' ...... 13.00-17.00 .. - .. 16.00-20.00

.. .. .. .. .. .. .. ' .... ' ............ 7.50-10.50 ..... 10.50-15.00

............... ................ 5.00- 8.75 ...... 7.50-13.50

... " .......................... 8.00-15.00 ..... 11 00-18.00 • .. .. . .. .. • .. .. ' ............... 19.00-22.00... . ' 25 00-28.00 .. .. 3 50-4 00 ..... 5.00-6 00 ..... 4.50- 6.00 .. - ... 7.00-10.00 ............... ................ 8.00-12.00 ..... 10.00-1800 .. .. .. . .. .. - .............. ' .... 8.50-15.50 ..... 13 90-19.50 ............... .............. .. 1400-16.00 ..... 1650-1850 ............... ........... ... .. 8.00-12.00 ..... 11.00-17.00 • .. .425-4.50 ................ ' .. 5.50- 5. 75 .. - ... 8.00- 9 00 .. . .. ' ...... " ...... '" ....... 23.00-27.00 ..... 26.00-33.00 .. .. .. "" ........ "' " ... ' .... 15 00-29.00 ..... 20.00-34 00 .. .. " .. "- ....... ""' ........ 7.00-10 00 .. - .. 10.00-17.00 ............... .............. .. 7.00-10.00 ..... 11.00-15.00 ............... .............. .. 1100-13 00 ..... 12.00-17.00 .. .. .. . .. to op n 1963 ....... , • 22 00-30.00 _ .... 27 00-36.00 " .. 3 50-4 00 ...... 5 00-6.00 ..... 4.00- 5.00 ....... 6.00- 9 00 . .. .. .. .. . .. . .. • .. .. . .. . .. .. . .. 12.00-16 00 ..... - 16 00-20.00 ............... .............. .. 9.00-14.50 ..... 13 00-18.50 .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. • .. • .. .. 6.00-14.00- .... 10 00-14.00 .. .... -" ... " .............. ' .. 13 00-21.00... . ' 19.00-27.00 ............... .............. .. 4.00- 700 ....... 700-12.00 .... 6 00-7 50 ...... 8 00-10.00 .... 9.00-14 50 ..... 12.50-16 50 ............... .............. .. 8 00-10.00 ..... 10.00-14 00 ............... .............. .. 11.00-1800 ..... 15.00-21 00 .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. . .. 16 00-23.00 ..... 27.00-32 00 .... .. .. .. .. .. ' ................ 12.00-14.00 ..... 14 00-19.00 ....... ..... ... .. . ........... .. 13.00-15 00 ..... 16.00-20.00 .. ............................. 13.00-35 00... .. 18.00-35.00 .... 3.50-5 00 ...... 4.50- 6 00 .... 6 00- 9 00 ...... 6.00-11.00 . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . ' .............. 12 50-20 00 ... '' 17 00-24 00 .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . " ......... 5.00- 5 50... . .. 6.00- 9.00 ............... .. .. ............. 9.00-12.00 ..... 14 00-16.00 .. ................... " ........ 10 85-13.85... .. .13.85-16.85 ... . 5 00-6 00 ...... 8.00 ......... 8.85-12.85 ..... ,11.85-17.85 .. .. .. .. .. .. ... .. . .. '" ......... 6.75-14 00 ...... 13.75-18.00 • . . .. . . ' ............ ' ... ' ....... 19.00-26.00... • • 23 00-30.00 .. " ............................ 11 50-17.00 ...... 17.75-21 00 . . . ' ...• ' .... ' .......... ' ...... ,12.00-15 00 ...... 14.00-16 00 . .. .4 00-6 00." .. ,7 00-6.00 .............................. .. " ............................. 14 00-18 00 ...... 14 00-20.00 .... 3 50-4 50 .. , ................. 4 50- 6.50... .. . 8 00-11.00 ...... .. .. . .. .. .. .... .. . .. .. .. .. 6 00- 8.00 ...... .7.00- 9.00 ...... ' ................... '' .... 16.00-24 00 .. ' ... 20 00-28.00 ................................ 11 00-19.00 ...... 14.50-25.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . '.' ' ... 14 00-28 00. '' ... 16 00-32.00 ................................ 19 00-22.00 ...... 23.00-26.00 .... 4 75-5 75 .................... 10 00-14 00 ... ' .. 10 00-14.00 , .............. , , ............. , . 8 00-13 75 ...... 11.50-19.75 . ... 6 30-6 48,.' ... 6 30-8.43 •.. '. '10.48-11.48... - •• 10.48-12.48 .... 5 00 .......... 7.00-6.00 ...... 6 00- 8 00 ....... 9.00-12.00 ................................ 16.00-18.00 ...... 19.00-21.00 ................................ 6.00-11 00 ...... 10.00-17.00 . ' ... ' ........ ' .... '' ..... ' •. '. '16 80-24.80 .... '.24.80-30 80 .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . .. . .. . .. . . 6.50-12 00 ... - .. 12.00-20.00 ... " .......................... 14.00-17 00 ...... 20 00-26.00 "" ........................... 10.00-22 00... • .. 16.00-32.00 .. ... " ...... " " ........... ' .• 14 00-25 00... .. '16.00-29.00 • .............................. 7 75-14 75 ...... 1150-19.50 . . . . 5 00-6 00 ... '. '7.00-9.00.' .• '.8.00-12.00 ....•. 10.00-16.00 ............................... 14.00·20 00.'. . .. 16.00-25.00 .. " ........................ " .. 8 00-10.00 ...... 10.00-12.00 ... .. . . .. . • .. .. ' •••• ' ........... 7.00-10 00 •• - --,10.00-12.00 x• Windermere Hotel, 666 West End Ave, N.Y. 25, N.Y ..................... SC 4-6200 .. .

------- ---------~-- - ______ ___JL..___ __ ___L. __ ___L ____ L.,.__ ____ J ___ _

••

•

- ... ..,.__.... _____ _




Single Double Single

x WlniiOW Hotel, 45 E. 55th St., N.Y. 22, N.Y ............................... PL 3-6800 ....... 5.00·6.00 .................... 8 00·11 00 ... xo Wolcott Hotel, 4 W. 31st St., N.Y. 1, N.Y ................................. LA 4-7800 ...... .4.00·8.00 ...... 5.00-7.00 ...... 7.00· 9.00 .. . x Woodltock Hotel, 1'11 W. 43rd St., N.Y. 36, N.Y....................... ..JU 2-5000 ....... 5.00 .......... 8.00·9 00 ...... 8.50· 9.00 .. . x• Woodward Hotel, 210 W. 55th St. (Broadway), N.Y. 19, N.Y ............... CI 7-2000 ...................... , ............ 5.00· 8 00 .•. xo Wrndhlrll Hotel, 42 W. 58th St., N.Y. 19, N.Y ............................. PL 3-3500 .................................. 11 00-13.00 .. . x Y.M.C.A. Wm. Sloane Hou11, (Men Only) 356 W. 34th St., N.Y. 1, N_::.·..:.y.::".:j'r.,'_:_'.:._O.::X..:5:_·.::_51..:.33.::·..:.· ..:.".J-'..:.·.::·2:_.7..:.0_-s_.s_o .. __ · .+-.. _3_.8_0-_4_.4_0._._ .. -1 .. 7.50 ....... .

-------1-----+-

Double

... 12.00-15.00

.. . 10.00-14.00

. . . 10.D0-14.00

.. . 8.00·12.00

. . . 12.D0-14.00

............. New York City Borough: Thl Bronx ------f-A_r_ea Code 212

xoo Bronx Park Motel, 2500 Crotona Ave., Bronx 58, N. Y .................. . ... WE 3·2000 ... . .12.00 ............ 14 00-16.00 xo Concoul"'l Plua Hotel, 900 Grand Concourse, Bronx 51, N.Y ........ . ... CY 3-4000 .. .. ..7.50·10 00 ....... 13 00·19.00 xo Dllllln Molal, 3600 Bailey Ave., Bronx 63, N. Y ....................... . ... KI 6-6300 .. .. .1o.oo-12 oo ...... 12.00-ro.oo xoo Rlnrdale Motor Inn, 6355 Broadway, Bronx 71, N.Y .................. . ... KI 9-3300 .. .. .12.00-14.00 ...... 14.00·16.00 xo Stadium Motor Lodge, W. 167th St.-Major Deegan Expwy., ...•..... , ..

Bronx 52, N·. Y ....................................................... . .10.00-12.00 ...... 14.00·16.00 ... LU 8·5400 .. .. xo Town I Country Motor Lodge, 2244 Tillotson Ave., Bronx 69, N. Y ..... . ... XX 4-9000 .. .. . 11.00-13.00... . .. 13.00·17.00 xo Yen Cortlandt Motel, 6393 Brasdway, Bronx 71, N.Y .................. . ... KI 9-7272 ................................ . . .8.00-10 00 ...... 10.00-14.00

- -·------- ---+-----t-New York City Borough: Brooklyn -- _ --------+-A---'re:.::.a Code_,2_12---f-------f------r • Franklin Arm• Hotel, 66 Orange St., Brooklyn 1, N.Y. . . .. .. .. . .. .... .. ..MA 4·7378 ....... 4.50·5.50 ...... 6.50- 7.00 ..... 6 50- 7.00 ....... 8.50·10.00 xo GoldtnOaleMotorlnn, Belt Pkwy.-Knapp St., Brooklyn35, N.Y ......... SH 3·4000 .................................. 11.00·13.00 ...... 15.00·19.00 x Granada Hotel, lafayette Ave. & Ashland Pl., Brooklyn 17, N.Y ........... UL 8·2000 ................................... 8.50·12.00 ...... 11.00·16.00 x Gragory Hotel, 8315 4th Ave .• Brooklyn 9, N. Y ............................ SH 8-7000 ................................... 8.00 ........... 10.00·11.00 xo• Manhattan Beach Hotel, 158 West End Ave., Brooklyn 35, N.Y......... ..SH 3-3000 ....... 5.00 .......... 8.00 .......... 7.50·16.50 ...... 10.00-22.00 x St. George Hotel, 51 Clark St., Brooklyn 1, N.Y .......................... MA 4-5000 ....... 4.00·4.50 .................... 6.50-14.00 ...... 10.00·17.00 xo Seallll Motor Inn, 3900 Shore Pkwy. (Ex. 14 Belt Pkwy.) ............. .

Brooklyn 35, N.Y ..................................................... . . . TW 1·1000. ................................. 12.00·18.00 ...... 14.00·22.00 x Towtfl Holtl, 25 Clark St., Brooklyn 1, N.Y ........................... . .. MA 4·2000.... .. .. . .. .. . .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 7.00- 8.00 ...... 10.00·13.00

New York City Borough: Ou11n1 Area Code 21-2 +-------1~---+ ------------------------------------- --------+----+-------~ • Buch Haven Hotel, 243 Beach 19th St., Far Rockaway 91, N. Y......... ..FA 7 ·2130 ....... 7.50 ......... 10.00-15.00 .... 10.00 ........... 15.00·16.00 xo CrouwaJ Airport Inn AI La Guardia,...... . . . .. .. . . . . . .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. . . .. .. .. . .. .. . .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. . . . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. . .. ......... ..

1D0-30 Ditmars Blvd., Flushing 69, N. Y.............................. . .. HI 6 -7900.... . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . • .. . . . .14.00-18 00 ...... 18.00-24.00 xo Crauwarldlewlld Inn, 152-25138th Ave., Jamaica 34, N.Y ................ FI 1-3000 .................................. 14.00-15.00 ...... 18.00·19.00 u FoniiHIIIalnn. 1 Station Square, Forest Hills 75, N.Y ................... BO 8-1900 ....... 5.00 ......... 10.00 .......... 8 50-14.00 ...... 12.00·20.00

F111nklln HOIII, 8!1-05 163rd St., Jamaica 32, N. Y .......................... JA 6-8330 ....... 4.00·6.00... ..5.00·8 00 ...... 6.00· 8.00 ....... 6.00· 9.00 xo Grand Central Motor IM, 71-11 Astoria Blvd., Astoria 2. N.Y .............. AS 4·2800.... .. .... .. • .... . .. ............. 12.00-15.00 ...... 15.00-26.00 xo Homellead Hotel, 82-45 Grenfell St., Kew Gardens 15, N.Y ............•.. HI 1. 2000 .•...••....•...••.•..••.•••...•.•. 9.00·12.00 •....• 12.00-15.00 xo lnllmlllonal Hotel, N.Y. Int. Airport, Jamaica 30, N.Y ................... 995 • 9000 .................................. 12.00-17.00 ...... 18.00·22.00 xo Kew Motor Inn, 80-05 Grand Central Pkwy., Kew Gardens Hills 35, N.Y .... OL 8-4200 .................................. 12 00-16.00 ...... 16.00-30.00 ~o La Guardia Hotel, 99-11 Ditmars Blvd., E. Elmhurst 69, N.Y ............... DE 5·4900 .................................. 13 00·17.00 ...... 17.00-22.00 xo Pen Amlrlc.n Motor Inn, 79-10 Queens Blvd., Elmhurst73, N.Y ........... HI 6. 7676 ............ to op 1963 .......... 15.00·22.00 ...... 18.00·26.00 xo Riviera Idlewild Hotel, N.Y. Int. Airport (Belt Pkwy.) Jamaica 30, N.Y. . .. AR 6·6666 ............ to op 1963 .......... 16.00-20.00 ..... 22.00-32.00 ~•o Sanford Holtl, 140-40 Sanford Ave., Flushing 55, N.Y ..................... FL 3-1400 ................................... 9.00·10.00 ...... 13.00·14.00 xo Schlnalnn 11 Fo,.at Hilla, 108-25 Horace Harding Expwy., .................................................................................... ..

Flushing 68, N.Y ...................................................... HI 6 ·1600 .................................. 12.00·16.00 ...... 16.00·16.00 xo SllwiJ Idlewild Hotel, N.Y. Int. Airport (Bell Pkwy.) Jamaica 30, N.Y .... FA 2·8700 .................................. 16.00·20.00 ..... 22.00·32.00 xo Shlnilon-TeMIJ IM AI La Guardia ......................................................................................................... .

90·10 Grand Central Pkwy., E. Elmhurst69, N.Y ........................ HI 6 • 4800 .................................. 12.50-16.50 ...... 14.50·20.00 xo SkJwiJ Hotel, 132-10 S. Conduit Ave., Jamaica 30, N.Y ................... OL 9·6300 .................................. 13.00·15-00 ...... 17.00·22.00 xo SkJWIJ Hotel La Guardia, 102·10 Ditmars Blvd., Flushing 69, N.Y ......... TW 9-6900 .................................. 13.00·15-00 ...... 17.00·20.00 x• SunchllltrHOIII, 37-52 80th St., Jackson Hts. 72, N.Y .................... NE 9·0140 .................................. 12.00-14.00 ...... 12.00·14.00 xo Travtlera Hotel-Moll!, 9400 Ditmars Blvd. (La Guardia Airport), .. .. .. • .. .. . .. . .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. . . • ........................ ..

E. Elmhurst 59. N.Y .................................................... DE 5·1200 .................................. 13.00 ........... H.D0-18.00 xo T,.ldw., IM, 114th St. & 37th Ave. (near the Fair) Flushing 52, N.Y.... ..TW 8·1400.... .15 00-17.00 ...... 19.00-24.00 x•o Whitman Holll, 1110-11 89th Ave., Jamaica 2, N. V...................... ...RE 9·5200.... ..9.00-12.00 ...... 12.00·15.00

Area Code 212 -------11--------

New York City Borough: Richmond (Staten 111end)

~__!t~nd Hotel,~ Centrai~~!:•_S~aten Island 1, N.Y ......••......•.

STATE OF NEW YORK _co_un_ty_._· N_IIIIU________ _ ________________ _

xo Bar Harbour Motel, 5050 Sunrise Hwy. (Rt. 27), MassapeQua Park, N.Y. ..LI 1 • 2000.... . .. .. .. .. .. . .. . .............. 10 oo-11.00 ... uo BIJblrry Graet NICk Hotel, 75 N. Station Plaza, Great Neck, N.Y...... ..HU 2·2900 .................................. 13.00 ...... .. xoo Bethpage Motel, Hempstead Tpke .. Bethpage, N. Y. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. . ..PE 1 • 7000 .................................. 10 00-12.00 ... ~o ColonJ Arml Hotel, 190 Glen Cove Ave., Glen Cove, N.Y.............. ..OR 1 ·2945 ....... 6.00 .......... 8.00 .......... 8.00 ....... . x•o Colonr Holll, 10 Bond St., Great Neck, N. Y................... ........ ..HU 7-3400.... .. .. .. ... .. .. . . ............... 9 50-12 oo ... xo CouriiiJ Inn Su-Hor11 Marina, S. Main St., Freeport. N.Y........... ..MA 3-9100.... .. .. .. .. .. . . .. . .............. 11 00-13.00 ... xo Farmingdale Motor Lodge, Rt. 110 (Broadhollow Rd.).Farmingdale,N.Y ... CH 9·2810 ...........•..... , •................ 9.00 ....... . xo Gardin City Hotel, 7th St. & Park Ave., Garden City, N.Y.............. ..PI 6 · 0700.... .. .. .. .. . .. .. . .. ............. 12.00·16.00 .. . xo GaiiWIJ Moll!, Sunrise Hwy., Merrick, N.Y.......................... ..FR 8· 7100 .................................. 12.00·16.00 .. . xo Hemplllld Motor Hotel, 130 Hempstead Ave . West Hempstead, N. Y- .. IV 5 • 2000.... .. .. . .. . .. . . .. .. ............. 12.00-14.00 .. . xo Herlllgl Quality Court Motor Inn, Jericho Tpke. (Rt. 25), Syosset, N.Y. .. WA 1-6900.... . .. . .. .. • .. . .. .. ............. 1100-12.00 .. . xo Island IM, Old Country Rd., Westbury. N. Y. .. . .. . . . . . .. . . .. .. .. .. .. . .. PI 1 · 4500.... .. .. .. .. • .. .. . .. ............ ,12 00·15.00 ...

Island Lodge Motel, 274 Jericho Tpke .. Syosset. N. Y. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. . .. WA 1·6166.... . .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. ............. 11 oo ...... ..

~:.SII!!iii~JiiieiiirtiichoiPiii!M;oiiitiiiietiii,iliJ!iieriiiiiciiiih!iioiiiiTi'piiik~e~.,~J~e~ro~·c~h~o~. ~N~. ~Yr .. ~·! .. !.r .. §·;;;·f .. _.~ .. _·:-·-.. _·-:·-::-.. -:-"-·_·..!...·_·E_o_a_-_6400. __ ._ .. .L .. _._ .. ~·_ .. _·_-~ .. _·~· L.":.:·.:..· ~ .. .:.·.:..--:.:·:... .. :.:·.:..·L·.:.·9:.=00

_11

oo ...

... 12.00·15.00

... 18.00 ......

. . . 12.00·20.00

.. .11.00·13.00

. • . 14.00·16.00

. . . 12.00·19.00

.. • 10.00·12.00

. . . 17.00·21.00

. . . 14.00·18.00

. . . 14.00-20.00

.. . 15.D0-19.00

. • . 16.00·22.00

. . . 16.00·16.00

. . • 12 00·20.00

J

STATE OF NEW YORK County: Na11au Name & Address

xo Lynbrook Motor Hotel, 5 Freer St., Lynbrook, N. • o Manalon Hotel, 54 lincoln Ave., Rockville Cent., xo Meadowbrook Motor Lodge, 4400 Jericho Tpke.,

Mlneole Hotel, 193 2nd St., Mineola, N. Y .••••••• • Promenade Hotel on the beach, 102 W. Broadwa~ ~o Racewey Inn Motel, Old Country Rd. at Poal Ave xo Rooaevelllnn, 1850 Hampstead Tpke., East Meac o Roalyn Harbor Hotel, 22 Bryant Ava., Roslyn, N. ' ~o Tivoli Mottl, 3400 Brush Hollow Rd., Wealbury, N xo Town 6 Country Motel, 49 Old Country Rd., Weal xo Tumplkt Motel, 434 Hempatead Tpke., W. Hemp1 xo Weetbury Motel, Jericho Tpke., Westbury, N.Y ..

County: Orange

xo Thayer Holel, West Point, N.Y ................. .

County: Rocklan __ d ___________ _

xo A1hley Motor Court, U. s. Rl. 59, Nanuet, N.Y ... xo Courteay Inn, N.Y. Thrwy. (Ex. 11), Nyack, N.Y. xo Motel on tho Mountain, N. Y. Thrwy. (Ex. 15), su· x•o Paacack Mottl, Rl. 59 (N.Y. Thrwy. Ex. 14), Sprlr

County: Suffolk

xo Baylhora Inn, 400 Bayahore Rd., Bayahore, N. Y xo Beacon Molal, Smlthlown Bypass & Jericho Tpk xo Chevy Chan Motel, 436 Sunrise Hwy., Babylon, xo Eden Rock Motel, 3055 Veterans Memorial Hwy., xo Fontonac Motor Lodge, Jericho Tpke.-Brldge Br

Smithtown, N.Y ............................ .. xo Huntington Molal, 331 W. Jericho Tpke. (RI. 25), xo Jertmac Motel, 2231 Jericho Tpke., Commack, N xo Llndenhunt Molal, W. Montauk Hwy. & Chestnui xo The112 Molal, Rt. 112, Medford, N.Y •••• , ••••••• xo Patchogue Motel a Country Club, Sunrlae Hwy. xoo Plnea Motor Lodge, Rt. 109 near Straight Path, ~ x•o St. Moritz Motel, Yacht Club Rd., Babylon, N. Y. xo SkJ Mottl, 71h St. & 3rd Ave. (RI. 109), N. linden xo Slarllle Molal, 780 Little E. Neck Rd. (Sunrise H1 xo Three VIllage Inn, Dock Rd., Stony Brook, N. Y. xo Walt Whitman Motel, 295 E. Jericho Tpke. (AI. 21

County: Wellchtltar

xo Ardaley Acral Hotel Court, 580 Saw Mill River R• xo Central Motel Court, 441 Central Ave., While Pia xo Dunwoodle Motor Inn, 300 Yonkers Ave., Yonke• xo Gramatan Hotel, Pondlleld Rd., Bronxville 8, N. xo Hawthomt Circle Motor Inn, 20 Saw Mill River F xo Hilton Inn, 455 S. Broadway, Tarrytown, N.Y .... xo Holiday Inn of Yonkere, 125 Tuckahoe Rd., Yank xo Roger Smllh Motor Hotel, 1 Chesler Ave., While x•o Saw Mill River Motel, 25 Valley Rd., Elmsford, N o Scar.dala Inn, School La. off Popham Rd., Scar' xo Tarry,.at Motel, 542 Tarrytown Rd., White Plaint xo Trade Wlndl Motor Court, 1141 Yonkera Ave., Y• xo Tuckahoa Motel, 307 Tuckahoe Rd., Yonkera, N, xo Watergate Motor Hotel, Albany Post Rd. (RI. 9), xo Weatchelltr Town Houn Motor Inn, 185 Tuckat

Ex. 6), Yonkers, N. Y ....................... .. xo Yorktown Motor Lodge, U.S. Rl. 202-Taconlc Pk

STATE OF NEW JERSEY County: Bergen

xo • Courta1y Inn, Rt. 4, Fort lee, N. J ............ .. xoo Horizon Motel, u. s. Rt. 48, s. Hackensack, N. J xo Howard Johnaon'l Motor Lodge, Rt. 17, Ramae) xo Marriott Motor Hotel et Geo. Waahlngton Brtdg

the Bridge Plaza, Fort Lee, N. J ••••••••••• (N.' xo Naw Orl11n1 Motel, Rt. 4, Fort Lee, N. J •• , •••• x•o Ortlanl Motor Hotel, 414 Hackensack Ave. (RI. 4 xo Pallaadal Motor Lodge, Rt. 48, Fort lee, N.J ... xo Peter Pan Molal, Rl. 3, E. Rutherford, N. J •••••• xo Skyvlew Molal, Ria. 1 & 9 & 48, Fort Lee, N. J •• xo Suburban Motor Hotel, Rt. 4 & lnter~~ctlon 208, x•o Swlaa Court Motel, N.J. Hwy. 17, Uppar Saddle

••• 8.50-10.00 •• 15.0CI-19.00 .. 11.00-18.00 .. 10.0CI-11.00 •• 10.oo-22.00 •• 10.0CI-17.00

.. 15.D0-18.00 ............ • • 18.0CI-24.00 , .18.0CI-111.00 •• 12.0CI-20.00 .. .e.oo- 9.00 .. 15.0CI-28.00 .. 12.0CI-15.00 ,.18.0CI-22.00 • ,18.0CI-30.00 • • 17.0CI-22.00 •• 16.0CI-28.00 • .22.0CI-32.00 •• 13.0CI-14.00

. - .·. . . -

':; .. : ·; ', ·: 'I,.: ~- ,' ~ "· '·.. ' . . ( j·" •.. : . .. . . . . "·.

llllllllio•;~;_-t.:.:.l,,;_,__,:·"·· .. ·_~ •• ~.~i.'j<,;·•, ~ .... J .... ~:tll:int!J·~~:.:; ···--·-"~~.-..-.----..-iii STATE OF NEW YORK County: NUIIU Name&Addreae

Area Code: 518 Telephone Nu .. 1bar


Roome With Bath Single Double

KO LJHbrook Motor Hottl, 5 Frnr St., Lynbrook, N.Y..................... ..LY 9·8800 .................................. 12.00.18.00 ..... ,15,0CI-30.00 o Manalon Hotel, 54 Lincoln Ave., Rockville Cent., N. Y........... .. .. • .. • ..RO 8·9662.... .. .5.00........ ..8.00 .. • .. .. • .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .... , • ~ .... xo Mlldowbrook Motor Lodge, 4400 Jericho Tpka., Jericho, N.Y ............ ov t-4200 .................................. 11.00 ........... 18.00.18.il0

Mineo .. Hotel, 183 2nd St., Mineola, N.Y ..... ., .......................... PI 6 • 975t ....... 4.CJ0.5.00 ...... 7.00. 7.50 ..... 8.50 ........... 8.50·10.50 • Promenade Hotel on 1111 b .. oh, 102 w. Broadway, Long Beach, N. V ...... GE 1·0100 .................................. 15.00.28.00 ..... 28.00.35.00 xo R-.ylnn Motel, Old Country Rd. at Post Ava., Westbury, N.Y ...... , .ED 3-7330 .................................. 12.00.14.00... ..14.00.18.00 xo R-'tlnn, 1850 Hampttead Tpka., E .. t Meadow, N. V ................ IV 9 • 2100 .................................. 1t.OG-13.00... ..14.00-20.00 o Roalrn Hlrbor Hotel, 22 Bryant Ava., Roslyn, N. Y ........................ MA 1·9857 ....... 4.00-8.00 ...... 8.0D-14.00 ..... 8.00 ........... 12.00.18.00 xo Tlwoll Motel, 3400 Bruah Hollow Rd., Weetbury, N.Y ...................... ED 3·8800 .................................. 10.00 • ., ........ 12.00.18.00 xo Town a Countrr Motel, 49 Old Country Rd .. Woetbury, N.Y ............... ED 3·5550 .................................. 12.00 ........ , ,.15.00~18.00 xo Tumplka Motel, 434 Hempatead Tpka., W. Hempstead, N. Y............. ..IV 5 • 7300.... .. .. • .. • .. .. • .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .12.00.15.00... .. .15.00.211.00 xo Wettburv Mottl, Jericho Tpke., Westbury, N.Y ........................... ED 4·8811 .................................. 12.00.18.00 ...... 12.00.21.00

County: 0,.11111 Area Code: 914 ·-----+~~~~-----+----~~~--~----

XO TIIIJif Hottl, West Point, N.Y .... .,, .. ., ..... .,,.,.,.,.,. ............... WE 9-4731., ..... S.OD-7.00., ... 7.00· 9.00 .. , ,.7.00. 11.00,., ... 10.0CI-12.00

County: Roclclend Area Code: 914

xo Alhler Motor Coun, u.s. Rt. 59, Nanuet, N. Y ............................ NA 3-4300 ................................................. 12.00.14.00 xo Courtier Inn. N.Y. Thrwy. (Ex. 11), Nyack, N. Y .......................... EL 8·5100 ........... to op 1~ .......... 11.00.13.00 ...... 15.0CI-te.OO xo Mottl on tho Mounteln, N.Y. Thrwy. (Ex. 15), Suffern, N.Y ............... EL 7·2500 ................................. 12.00.14.00 ...... 17.~22.00 xto PaaoeOk Motel, Rt. 119 (N.Y. Thrwy. Ex. 14), Spring Valley, N.Y ........... NA 3·3792 .................................. 8.00.10.00 ...... 10.00.14.00

County: 8uffolk Area Code: 518

xo lllpllorllnn, 400 Bayahore Rd., Bayehora, N. Y...................... .. MO 6-7275.... .. .. • .. .. • .. • .. • .. .. .. .. • .. .. .11.00.13.00 .. , ... 13.0CI-18.00 xo a.-Motel, Smithtown Bypeae a. Jericho Tpke., Nesconset, N. Y... ..AN 5·0802 ................................... 8.00.10.00 ... < .. 12.00 ... .. xo Cilltr CllaM Motel, 438 Sunrise Hwy., Babylon, N.Y.................. ..MO 9-11097 .................................................. tO.OCI-12.00 xo ldln Rook Mottl, 3055 Vatarana Memorial Hwy., Ronkonkoma, N.Y... ..JU 8·8800.... • .. .. .. .. • .. .. , ............... 6.00.12.00 ...... 10.0CI-17.00 xo Fontenac Motor Lodge, Jericho Tpke.·Brldga Branch Rd.. . .. .. .. . .. • .. • • .. .. .. .. • .. .. • • .. .. • .. .. • .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .11.00.13.00... .. .14.00,.18.00

Smithtown, N. v............................ ........................ ..AN 6·4040 ............. to op n 1963 ......... 11.00.13.00 ...... 14.00.11.00 xo HunUngton Motel, 331 w. Jericho Tpke. (Rt. 25), Huntington, N.Y ......... HA 7-4803. .................................. 8.00.10.00 ...... 10.0CI-12.00 xo Jartmeo Motel, 2231 Jorloho Tpka., Commack, N.Y ....................... FO 8·1020 ................................... 8.00.10.00 ..... ,10.00.12.00 xo Undtnllurat Motel, W. Montauk Hwy. & Cheatnut St., Lindenhurst, N.Y. .. TU 8-5850 ................................... 8.00 ........... 10.00.12.00 xo Thi111Motel, Rl.112, Medford, N. V ..................................... GR 5·3112 ................................... 8.00.10.00 ...... 10.0CI-14.00 xo PalohOIUI Motel a Count" Club, Sunrise Hwy. (Rt. 27),Patchogua, N.V .. EM 3·8880 ................................... 8.50 ........... 12.0CI-13.00 x•o Pin .. Motor Lodge, Rt. 109 near Straight Path, N. Lindenhurst, N. V ...... TU 8· 7100 .................................. 10.00.11.00 ..... ,10.00.12.00 x•o 8t. Moritz Mottl, Yacht Club Rd., Babylon, N. Y .......................... MO 9-3223 .............. , .................. 12.00.18.00 ...... 12.00.11.00 xo Sky Mole~ 7th St. & 3rd Ava. (Rt. 109), N. Lindenhurst, N.Y ............... TU 8·5500 ................................... e.oo- 9.00, ..... 10.0CI-1S.OO xo 81erllte Motel, 750 Little E. Neck Rd. (Sunrise Hwy.),Weet Babylon, N.Y ... MO 9-GtOB. ................................. 10.00.14.00. ..... 10.0CI-18.00 xo Three VIllage Inn, Dock Rd., Stony Brook, N.Y .......................... ST 7-0555 ................................... 8.00 ........... 12.00 ... .. xo Walt Wllltmen Motel, 295 E. Jericho Tpka. (Rt. 25), Huntington Sta.,N.Y ... HA 7-Cl280. .................................. 8.00.10.00 ...... 10.00.18.00

County: Wlllohelltr Area Code: 914

xo ArdtlerAcrn Hotel Court, 580 Saw Mill River Rd. (Rt. 9A),Ardaley,N.Y ... OW 3·2700 ................................... 8.00 ........... 12.01)..14.00 xo Central Motel Court, 441 Central Ave., White Plains, N.Y ............... , WH 8-8717 ................................... 9.00 ........... 10.01)..12.00 xo Dunwoocllt Motor Inn, 300 Yonkert Ave., Yonkers, N. Y................ .. .GR 8-8800.... .. • .. .. .. • .. .. • ............... 10.00.12.00... • .. 14.01)..17.00 xo Qnmatan Hotel, Pondfleld Rd., Bronxville 8, N.Y ....................... ,DE 7·5200 ....... 7.00 ........................ 8.00.12.00 ... ; .. 14.0CI-18.00 xo HJwlhome Clrole Motor Inn, 20 Saw Mill River Road, Hawthorne, N.Y. , .. LY 2·11600 ................................... 9.00.12.00 ...... 11.0CI-1!1.00 xo Hilton Inn, 455 S. Broadway, Tarrytown, N. Y ........................... ,.ME 1·5700 ................................. ,12.00.15.50,. .... 18.0CI-20.00 xo Hollcler Inn of Yonkera, 125 Tuckahoe Rd., Yonkers, N.Y ................. GR 6·3800 .................................. 10.00·14.00 .. , ... 12.00.18.00 xo Roger lmllh Motor Hotel, 1 Chaster Ave., White Plains, N.Y ............. WH 9-1000 ....... 6.00, ... , ... 9.00, ........ 8.00.13.00 ...... 11.50-17.00 x•o81WMIII RlverMotei,25ValleyRd., Elmtford, N.Y .................... ,,LY 2·7500 .... ,.,,,,,,,. ................ 10.00.12.00 ...... 13.0CI-17.00 o 8Cit'ldalelnn, School La. off Popham Rd., Scarsdale, N.Y ............... sc 3-5300, ..... 6.00 ......... 10.00 ......... 10.00 ........... 111.00 .. ,, xo Tanyt'IIIMotei,542Tarrytown Rd., White Plalna, N.Y .................... WH 9-6951 ................................... 9.00 ...... , ... 11.0CI-15.00 xo Trade Wlncla Motor Court, 1141 Yonkers Ave., Yonkers 2, N.Y ..... ,, ... BE 7-0400 ....... , ......................... 10.50-12.00 ...... 12.0CI-1B.OO xo Tuakahoe Motel, 307 Tuckahoe Rd., Yonkera, N.Y ........................ sw 3-8300 .................................. 11.00 ..... ,, ... 14.00.15.00 xo Wetergate Motor Hotel, Albany Post Rd. (Rt. 9), Croton·on·Hudson,N.Y ... CR 1·4322 ................................... 8.00 ........... 12.00.14.00 xo WtllellnterTown Houee Motor lnn,185 Tuckahoe Rd. (N.Y. Thrwy., .............................. , .......................... ,, ........... ..

Ex. 8), Yonkers, N.Y ................................................ ,,GR 6·6200.... .............. .. ............. 14.00·18 00 ...... 18.00.24.00. xo Yortctown Motor Lodge, U.S. Rt. 202·Taconlc Pkwy., Yorktown Hta.,N.Y ... YO 2·3822 ............. , ................... 12.00.14.00 ...... 14.0CI-20.00

STATE OF NBW JERSEY ,12.0CI-15.00 County: Bergen Area Code: 201

•1B,OO ... ,. xo• Courlftr Inn, Rt. 4, Fort Lee, N.J..................................... ..WI 7·2100 .................................. 10.00 ......... ,.12.0CI-20.00 " 12·oo-20.00 uo Horizon Motel, u.s. Rt. 46, S. Hackensack, N. J .. ,., ................... HU 9·7500, ................................ 10.00.16.00 ...... 10.oo-22.00 " 11·oo-13·00 xo Howard Johnaon'a Motor Lodge, Rt. 17, Ramaey, N.J. • .. .. ... • .. ... .. ..OA 7·4500 .................................. 10.00.12.00 .... ,14.0CI-111.00 • -~:·::~:·: xo Merriott Motor Hotel at Gao. Welhlngton Bridge, Hudson Tar. &. • , • , , • .. • • the Bridge Plaza, Fort L&e, N.J ........... (N. v. ofllcaarea code 2121 • ::ct'5':8868:::: :::::: ::i~'~" "1s64::::::::: :1o.'00..17:cici::: :;:14.00:zs:oo " 10·oo-12•00 xo NIW Orleana Motel, Rt. 4, Fort Lee, N.J. .. .... ........ ............ ... ..WI 4·4900.... .............. • ............. ,8.50-11.00 ...... ,B.OCI-18.00 .. H.oo-21·00 x•o Orttenl Motor Hotel, 414 Hackensack Ave. (Rt. 4), Hackensack, N. J.... ..HU 6·8900,.. .. .. .. • .. • .... • .... , ....... ,8.00.10.00., ... 10.0CI-111.00 " 14·1X1-18·00 xo PaiiHdnMotorL.odga, At. 46, Fort Lee, N.J .......................... ,.WI 4·0321 ................................ ,.8.00 ........... 12.0CI-14.00 " 14·CJ0-20.00 xo Paler Pan Motel, Rt. 3, E. Rutherford, N.J ......... ,.................. ..GE 8·6699,.. .. • .. • .. .. .. .. , ............ , .8.00.12.00 ...... 10.0CI-18.00 " 15·IXI-19·: xo 8kyylew Motel, Rte. 1 &. 8 & 46, Fort Lee, N.J ....................... , .. WI 4·1700.... ........ ...... • ............. ,8.00.12.00,,. .,,11.0CI-13.00. " 18·oo-22· xo Suburban Motor Hottl, Rt. 4 & Intersection 208, Fair Lawn, N.J........ .. .. 781·2100.... .. .. • .. .. .. • .. • .............. 10.00.12.00 ...... 14.0CI-18.00

• .. 1S.IXI-18·00 x•o 8wl .. Coun Motel, N.J. Hwy. 17, Upper Saddle River, N.J ........ ,.. ..DA 7·2138.... • .. .. .. .... • .. .. .... ., ........ 7.00. 8.00 ...... JI.OCI-12.00 .II.UU.l'I.W. , , , , ,12.CJ0-20.00 -rr~-,:::::=;;:;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;g;;jjiNijir;;J~--;;;;::;:::::::--::.~~ii· ;,;;;;;;;;;; ....... ;±,::._;,,:: ... ,:;::~:::-.-==. ±:::._::::'::.-::;: •. ": .. :;.,-:: .. ~~. ~;,-;f:-;,.~ .. ~.;:\ :::-:!=:::;;;;;;iii

. J

... -;: . .,

~~ l

'1\o'

\

STATE OF NEW JERSEY County: Bergen

Area Code 2()1 Telephone Number

Rooms Wrlhout Bath Rooms W1th Bath Name & Address

xo Tollgate Motel, Hudson Ter . Fort Lee. N J. xo Twin Lakea Motor Lodge, 256 At 4. Paramus. N J -------------- ---

County. EaMI

x Carlton Hotel, 22 E Park St. Newark, N J. x Douglaa Hotel, 15 Hill St . Newark. N. J .... x EIMI HouM, 1050 Broad St . Newark 2. N J xo Green'a Hotal,103 Pleasant Valley Way, West Orange. N.J .. . xo Lucerne Motor Hotel, 1156 Broad St. Newark. N. J ............. .

Marlborough Hotel, 89 N Arl1ngton Ave . Ea•t Orange. N J .. xo MarrtoH Motor Hotel, at Newark Airport, N J Tpke (Ex 14r ......

Smgle Double

-- ---,------ -WI 7-0707 HU 7-8500

Area Code 201

..MI 2-7100 ... .

..MI 2-5100 .. .

.. MI 2-4400 .. ..

..RE 1-2300 .. .

..BI 3-4590 ..

..OR 3-2811 ...

1000.. .1500-1700. .. 4 00·5 00 .. " .. 5 00- 6 00 ...

Smgle

BOO 8 00-12 00

.. 7 50""""

. .6 00·12 00.

. .e oo- 9 oo ...

.15 00 "".

..6 00- 7 00 ..

.. 5 00 ' .... ' ..

Double

t2 00-14.00 10 00-16.00

... .a 50-to.so

. .. 12 00-20.00

. . . 11.50·12.50

. . 20 00-22.00

. .. .8 00-11.00

. ... 6 50-10.00

Newark. N J ......... , ......... , ... . Millie I')' Park Hotel, 16 Park PI . Newark 1, N. J .. Robert Treat Hotel, 50 Park PI . Newark 1. N J

. .MA 4-2454 .. . . . Jo OPE 1964. . .9 00-15 00... . .. 14 00-25.00

. .MA 3-4080 ... . . .7 00· 9 00 ...... 1000-13.00

.. MA 2-1000 .. .. ..8 50-15 00. ".12 00-20.00 County. Hudaon Area Code 201

x•o Chrta·Ann Motor Court, 1300 Tonne lie Ave . North Bergen N J.. . ..... UN 7-3328 ... . xo East Gate Motor Hotel, 2600 Tonnelle Ave .. North Bergen N J.. . .UN 6-0400 ... .

.12 00-14 00 ...... 14 00-18.00

x Holland Hotel, 9 Journal Square. Jersey C1ty 6. N.J.. . ....• OL 3-4900 .. .10 00-14 Oil .••••• 14.00-18.00

xo Howard Johnaon'a Motor Lodge, 875 Paterson Plank Ad .Secaucus,N J ... UN 4-t400 ... . . '.3 00-4 Oil' ".6 00 '. ..5 00- 6 00 ....... 700-10.00

xo Plaza Hotel, 91 S1p A;·e .. Jersey C1ty, N.J... . .OL 3-0100 ... . xo York Motel, Lincoln Tunnel Ad. North Bergen. N J.............. . . . . . .UN 4-4500 ... . ------------------- --------·- --·-- r---.

" .5 25 " " " " "7 50 . . .9 00-14 Oil .. ' •.. 12.00·18.00 '.6 50- 9 00... . .. 10 00·13.00 ..9 Oil """" ' .. 12 00-14.00

County: Mlddl-• Area Code 201 ""---~----

xo DutchMaldMotela,Rts 1&9.Woodbridge,N J .. ME4-1394.... .. ............. 700-900 .. . xo EdlsonMotorLodge,U S Rt.1atWilsonAve.Edlson.N J .. CH7-0633 ................................. 700·900 ... xo Howard Johnaon'a Motor Lodge, Rts 1 & 18. New Brunswrck. N J.. . .CH 9-8000.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9 00-10 00 ... xo Roger Smith Motor Hotel, 18 L1vmgston Ave., New Brunswrck. N J.. . .CH 7-6000 ....... 5 00 .......... a 00 .......... 7 00·10.00 ... xo Swlaa Motel, U.S At. 1 at Garden State Pkwy., Metuchen. N J .. Ll 8- 9500 ................................... 8 50. --- . -- --··--- ----- . ·----··----- ------ ---- ------- ·---- ------4----County: Morrla Area Code 201

. . . . 8 00·12.00

. . . . 9 00-14.00

. . . 12 00·15.00

. .. 10 00·13.00 - .. 10.00·13.00

x•oDuttonHotei&Moto~L;dg-;:sJNsussexSt.Dover,N.J -~-- -- .. 366· 3300 .. : .... 5()() .. ~~~ .. ~:750-.~----... 750-1000 .. . xo Pine Brook Motor lodge, At. 46. PmeBrook, N J.... ..CA B-1300 ................................... 800 ....... . xo RnereHotei,20Commun1tyPI .. Momstown. N.J.. ..JE 9-0451 ................................... 550· 6.50 .. .

. ... 9 00-14.00 . .. 8 00·15.00

. ' .. 9 00-10.00 County Panalc ---.. -- -------------- ---~---r-;;-~~-Code 201 ---- t------- ------+----

x- Aleunci;~·Hamllt~;;t:i~t;i.~ 5S-Ch~rch St, Paterson 12, N. J... . . SH 2-8000 ...... -:-5-so--:-:-.= . =:: :.~. ~~ .. 6 50-10 00... . . 11.50-t5.00 x Uncoln Hotel, 4 Henry St., Passa1c, N. J. . . . . .. . . . .. .. . .. . . PR 7 ·3300 ....... 3.75-4.75 ...... 4 25-6 00.... ..6.00· 7 so ....... 6.00· 7.50 ----------------. -- --· ·---- 1-:---- .. ---- ~ .. -----·-t--- --- ------~-----County: SomerMI Area Code 201

xo Arch Motel, u s. Hwy 22(8.s18~~-~i.~~: so;:,~~~le-:N~ J~-. -.. -. -. - ::RA-2-:i5ss.--:-.-:- .................... :·.--:.-.--:-:-: .. 9 oo ........... 12.00·14.00 xo Old Mill Inn, At 202, Bernardsville, N. J. . ..................... JE 8·1413 ................................... 8 50- 9 00 ... _ .. 11.50-t2.00 ~-;;!y~Unl~------------ ----~-----------~ -------·----~- r-A•ea Code. 201 ------- ----------t------f-·----

x El~th-CarteretHc)t~l;1-1sse-.J;;-~~;si'.-EI~;a~b;th 4, N.J. . . . . . .EL 3-4000. ~.-:- r:-:-: ............................ 6 50· 9 50 ....... 9.50·12.50 .. o Park Em Hotel, 1065 E Jersey St .. Elizabeth 4, N. J . . . . . . . . . . .. . .EL 5-3200 ................................... 6.00· 9.00 ....... 9.00-14.00 xo Park Hotel,123 W. 7th St, Plainfield, N.J.... . .PL 6-3400 ....... 5 00-5.50 ...... 8.00...... ..9.50-11 50 ...... 12.50-15.00 xo Swan Motel, U.S. Rts. 1 & 9, Linden, N. J. ..WA 5-5300 ................................... 8 00-11.00 ...... 10.00·18.00 xo VIllage Motel & Swim Club, Hwys. 1 & 9, Rahway, N.J.. . .382 • 1500 ................................... 6 00-10.00 ....... 7.00·t4.00 xo Winfield ScoH Hotel, 323 N. Broad St., Elizabeth, N. J ................. EL 2-1000 ....... 5.50-5 75 ...... 8 oo .......... 7 50- 8 75. . .. 1t.00·13.00 STATE OF CONNECTICUT____ ----- -- .. -~-- ----1-------t---- ·---- --

County:_Falrllel_d --···----·- . ______ !'~a_C_c>de 20~ 1----------r--- __ _ xto Admiral Motel, m Main Ave., Norwalk 7, Conn.. . ...... VI 7 • 2416 ................................... 8 00-12 00 ...... 10.00-14.00 x Arcade Hotel,1001 Main St. Bndgeport 3, Conn ................... ED 4-0184 ....... 3 00-3.50 ...... 5.50- 6 50 ..... 5.00- 6 00 ....... 7 50· 9.50 xo. Bridgeport Motor Inn, At. 1A (Ex. 24 Conn. Tpke.), Bridgeport. Conn ...... FO 7·4404 ................................... 8 50-10 00 ...... 12.00·15.00 xo Courtaty Inn, Conn. Thrwy. (Ex. 14·15), Norwalk, Conn. . .TE 8-4371. ........... to ope 1963 .......... 11 00-13 00 ...... 12.00·19.00 xo Fairfield Motor Inn, 417 Post Ad , Fa~rf1eld, Conn.. . . . . .. . . . . . .. . .CL 6-0491 .................................. 10 00-12.00 ....... 12.00-t8.00 xo GrNnwlch New Englander Motor Hotel, 1114 Post Rd. (Ex. 5 Conn... . . . .. .. .. . . .. . .. . .. . .. .. . .. . . .. . .. .. .. . .. .. . ............. .

Thrwy.), Greenw1ch, Conn......... ..NE 7-3691. ..... , ...... , ... , ..... , ........ . xo Homeatead Inn, 420 F1eld Point Rd., Greenwich, Conn. . . . . . . TO 9-7500 ....... 7.00-7.50 ..... 10 00-10.50 .. .

.. 9 00-20 00 ... .

xo Howard Johnaon'aMolor Lodge, Conn Tpke. (Ex. 11), Darien, Conn.. . .OL 5-3933 ...................... . xo Malnatreeter Motor Lodge, Main St. & Chapel St. Bndgeport 3. Conn. . . . FO 6-4321 ............ lo ope 1963 ..

,.900- 950 ... . .1000-1400. " .. 8 00-15 Oil.

xo MerriH Parkway Motor Hotel, Memtt Pkwy.-Black Rock Tpke., . . . . . .. .. . .. . .. . . . .. ............ . Fairfield, Conn.................... . . . . .. .. . . .. . . .. . .. . ..CL 9-5284 ... .

xo Norwalk Motor Inn, 99 East Ave. (Conn. Tpke Ex. 16). Norwalk, Conn ..... TE 8·5531 .................. . xo Pequot Motor Inn, 3471 Post Ad., Southport, Conn.. . .CL 9-7885 ... .

.10 00-14 00 ..

.. 9 00-10 00 .. -

xo Pickwick Anna Hotel, Post Ad. (At. 1 ). Greenwich, Conn . . . . . . . . . TO 9·2100 ... . xo Roger Smith Motor Lodge & Hotel, 55 River St.. Stamlord, Conn..... . .DA 3-2112 ... . •o Sllwermlne Tavern I Gallerln, Perry Ave , Norwalk, Conn.. . . VI 7 • 45S8 ... . xo Stamford Houu, 84 W. Park Pl., Stamlord, Conn.............. .DA 4·3113 ... . .. o Stamford Motor Hotel, 1209 E. Main St.. Stamford, Conn. . .DA 5-2655 ... . xo StreHord Motor Inn, 6905 Main St., Stratlord, Conn. . . .............. DR 8·7351 .. .. xo Weatport New Englander Motor Hotel, 1595 Post Ad, Westport. Conn ..... CL 9-5236 ... . xo Wntporter Motel, <95 Westport Ave. (U.S. At. 1), Norwalk, Conn ......... VI 7. 5827 ...•

.. 8 00-10 00 ".5.00-6 00. " ... 9 00 .. "... .8 00-12 Oil .. ... 5.00-5 75.. . .8 00-8.75.. . .6 75-20.00 .. ' .. 6 00"". "' .10 00 .. "" . ..8 Oil . ................................ 825-1175 .. ................................ 900-11.00 .... "" '" ... ' .... "".'' '"" .... 10 00. ............................... 850-2000 ... . . """ ..... ' ..... ".'. " .. '." .8.28." ... ''.

............

. .13.00-20.00

. .11.00-t6.00

. .14.00·18.00

. .12.00·20.00

. .......... .

. .14.00·18.00

. .12.00-1600

. .12.00·17.00

. .12.00·16.00 '.11 00·20.00 . .10 00·16.00 . .tt 25·t2.75 . .12.00·20.00 .. 16.00. ..... . .13 50-20.00 ..12.42 .....

_. . .....

I

t I

; .

1 .

. I

t .. :r. l!. I..awrence Bt:Jgert, Jr. Eutman, DUlon, Unlon Recur1th•s & Co. ate Chaae Manhattan .Plaza N$w York, N.Y. 10006

Dt..~ar :\·':r. Bogert:

I &!n sorry to learn from your lette1· of lanuary 16, 1~64 that some persons apparently auuxned that you were the l,arry Bogart referred to In my memorandum c1 December 31, U;63 concerning the Hall of &:tence.

I1 you delire, we shall be qlad to send out a supplemental memorandum as follows to those who reeetved the December Shit memorandum:

You recenUy received a memorandum slQned by me, under date of December 31, lt,68, wheretn the New 'York v:orld'a Fair 1964-1965 Corporation disavowed aey connection wtth a 'Larry Bogart' who had aent out an appeal for subscripUons to a penodlcal conc&"nlnq the Hall of Science at the 1

,\ orld's Ir"atr and for donaUona to uslat proqrame for creatlnq publlc interest In the Hall of Science.

·· e have been requested by H. Laurence Bo~ert, lr. , who 1a a partner in the i.nvestment banldntJ ftrm of Eastman Dll1on, Union Securltlea & Co. of Cne Cbaae Manhattan Plaza, New York, New York, to make clear that he ls not the 'larry Bo)Jart' referred to in my memoranc:lulL and that he had nothlng to do wtth the unauthor1~ed appeal •

.. e are happy to make tbis clear. · e ::.;u.ld point out ln thte eoonecUon that the 'Larry Bogart' referred to ln the DecernbcJr Slat utemorandum had bls bueineas of1ice at 11 V·est -tar1d fitreet, rioom 1000, New York, N.Y.

M:y own feellng 1a that 1t might be better not to send auch a supplemental memorandum since 1t ma:y atlmulate further lnqulrla. However, we lha11 be guided by your. wishes bt the matter.

cc : F. Et>erstadt Tozzoli Miller / Screvane 1. V. Thornton• Tappan Gen. Flle Ubrary

Cordially,

President

AiiBl:l 1:1'TlCStW !1. Ha4; , .~c,:, I'!": tar.)' Nt;lf York World' a F11ir Fl:lobinc; 5;~, Nuy 'X~1rk

Dl•. Oo.brie 1 K.ira. hc:nba· . .IJll .(:a:! :1 r :.latcd a "~>rand:un :.:•f Record,' in l£•hi h he states t.bat, 1.1. '~'jrding to hia re _:.)1-le~: tion, I was oru' of t'i!J'(-f: pcrs~)rl.:.i \,bo a 1m ll t&.ru:!o,;c;lJ :Jec,:>n~~ed t!1e rtrJtion '<hidl he intr~>d >•.:cd at tLr Met~tlng of Dir<•· tvra, h._ld on Jau;.;ary .~,', 1 6i,.

Sine& 1 took nv part in c·it .. har t..hf• ditk .nakoJl or tJ.1(? vot~, I ttlepb:mHl Dr. Kirs·.!'JmballJD wt ~>at lrd&J Ql"ld ~IQJ in.ful'ml."d b3 him that bo bucci lu.s statl.:!'ll~ nt )!l "of'-' .r re .\l"Je.

ii.h8t cv iuc~ntcy happetl(.'<i ia U~:t orlfllCVllC ·· J..'"li'."oeu mt vtl t/1 a t.nman 11hJ, li!«, ~elt, 1l!J-s J\••;l hnir snd 'fib.") lti'QS ai.tt:i.ng cnu:. or tw ro'Ws in t'rclDt ;.f me.

I \~111 tlx·re:t·ore a:pprt-;c itlt(' J·:J.,r \)rl'f.: t:L'"'-t the rc-vrd b~ the deletior~ rJf rJ;J :lea; na a :Jc. :Alder .Ji' tl'4t mtb!l,

Den.~ Grlawl()lci P .bliahcr and Lt:it. .. :.n• P bl i::· it:: la·(~i:J1tn Lit t7;~1

C 0 I Y

N~w York \Iorld'a Fair 1961·-19'5 Corporation flushing 52, New York

Mrs, Denny :.rt swold Publt sher & ~·:dt tor Publla !{elations Nct.'B 127 f!aat 'iOth <:treet New \'ork 21, New York

Dear Mrs. Grls~lld:

January 28 1 1964

t:rneattne 1:, Hatg Sec'y of th~: Corporation Aae't to the Frealdeat

Thank you for your letter of January 27th relating to the motion that was made by ~r. Gabriel Kirschenbaum at the Annual Meeting of the New York World's Fair on January 22nd.

I do not know what "record" t)r. 1a rschcnbaum referred t.o for the reaao.; that !!!:!. Ncord as ~ecretary of the meeting ahowa Mrs. f'auln landry an' Col, U oyd U, Stearns (hath members of tho corporation) as the t'\ro persons supporting flr. Kirschenbaum's motion, therefore you can r.u assured thnt :-· ·,ur ntJm£ will not appear on the record as a seconrler ,.,f thl s .)~)tlon.

1·11 th all ;.;::~od \-lishes,

Slnccrdy,

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