Tomorrow-Land
Page 40
Epilogue: Tomorrow Never Knows
The June 3, 1967, ceremony in Flushing Meadows–Corona Park was covered in the New York Times. I also found an amusing Talk of the Town piece about it in The New Yorker. I got the figures on the Montreal Expo from World’s Fairs by Erik Mattie. Information about the Human Be-In was gleaned from the Ginsberg biography Song of Myself; Martin Torgoff’s Can’t Find My Way Home and Charles Perry’s wonderful Haight-Ashbury: A History (Wenner Books, 2005). The William Mann quote was found in Read the Beatles.
SOURCES
Archives & Collections
Arnold Goldwag/Brooklyn CORE Collection, Brooklyn Historical Society
Charles Poletti interview, Columbia Center for Oral History
Charles Poletti Papers, Series 1, Box 7, Columbia University
Gilmore Clarke Papers, Box 2, Columbia University
Jane Jacobs, An Oral History Interview with the Greenwich Village Society for Historic Preservation, 1997.
John F. Kennedy Presidential Library (www.jfklibrary.org)
Lyndon B. Johnson Presidential Library (www.lbjlibrary.org)
Robert F. Wagner Jr. interviews, Columbia Center for Oral History
Robert Moses Papers, Boxes 47–52, 119–132, Manuscript and Archive Division, New York Public Library
World’s Fair Archive, Boxes 49; 141; 185; 262; 267; 281–282; 321–322; 337–338; Manuscript and Archive Division, New York Public Library
Newspapers & Magazines (Selected)
Amsterdam News
Long Island Star Journal
New York Daily News
New York Herald Tribune
New York Journal-American
New York Post
New York Times
New York World-Telegram
Village Voice
Wall Street Journal
Washington Post
Billboard
The Economist
Fortune
Harper’s
Life
Newsweek
The New Yorker
Popular Mechanics
Reader’s Digest
Rolling Stone
The Saturday Evening Post
Sports Illustrated
Time
Other Works Consulted
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———. “Drive, He Wrote,” The New Yorker, October 1, 2007.
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———. “Mr. Moses Dissects the ‘Long-Haired Panners,’” The New York Times Magazine, June 25, 1944.
———. “A Report by Mr. Moses on New York Traffic,” The New York Times Magazine, November 4, 1945.
———. “Slums and City Planning,” The Atlantic Monthly, January 1945.
———. “Build and Be Damned,” The Atlantic Monthly, December 1950.
———. “The Traffic Menace, in Both Peace and War,” The New York Times Magazine, April 29, 1951.
———. “Problems: Many—And a Program,” The New York Times Magazine, February 1, 1953.
———. “Are Cities Dead?” The Atlantic Monthly, January 1962.
———. “Moses Meets the Press—Head On,” The New York Times Magazine, August 15, 1962.
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———. The City in History. New York: Harcourt, Brace and World, 1962.
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Websites
The King Center, www.thekingcenter.org
The Martin Luther King, Jr. Research and Education Institute, www.stanford.edu/group/King/liberation_curriculum/resources
The Malcolm X Project at Columbia University, www.columbia.edu/cu/ccbh/mxp
Warholsuperstars.org, www.warholstars.org
INDEX
African Americans. See also civil rights movement
employment discrimination, 58–61, 63–64, 76, 79
genocide of, 141
housing, 28–29, 64–65, 77
miscegenation legislation, 164
murders of, 75, 87–90, 132, 233
segregation of, 27–28, 122, 164, 174–75, 224
African Pavilion, 203
Agony and the Ecstasy, The (movie), 272
Alpert, Robert, 251, 252
America Be Seated (revue), 235
American Arts Pavilion, 235
American-Israel Pavilion, 204, 211–15, 294–95
Animals, 299–300
anti-American culture, 129–34
antiobscenity campaigns, 161–72
Apollo space program, 47, 206
Audio-Animatronics, 53–57
Autofare, 209
Baez, Joan, 85–86, 241, 280
Baldwin, James, 71–72, 115, 132, 174–75
“Ballot or the Bullet, The” (speech), 139–42
Barety, Leon, 41
Barnes, Henry A., 181, 312
Basil, Amos, 94
Beame, Abraham, 271–72, 275, 276, 313
Beatles
albums as time capsule item, 269
Ali/Clay meeting with, 127–28
artistic direction, 301–2, 326–27
competition, 298
concerts, 125–26, 241–42, 245, 302–5, 310
criticism of, 133–34
Dylan and, 124–25, 242–45, 280
Goodman, Benny, interview with, 241
lyrics, importance of, 300
New York arrivals, 121, 301
popularity of, 104–5, 121–25, 244, 298–99
Beckwith, Byron De La, 75
Belafonte, Harry, 72, 85, 86, 240
Bel Geddes, Norman, 237
Belgian Village, 272
Bennett, Georg
e H., 64
Berkeley Free Speech Movement, 172
Bernbach, Doyle Dane, 13
Bernstein, Leonard, 98
Bernstein, Sid, 124, 302, 303, 305
Bikila, Abebe, 293
Birmingham racial violence, 69–71, 87–90, 176
Black Nationalists, 136
Bloody Sunday, 291
Blues for Mr. Charlie (play), 132
boycotts, 40–41, 70, 176, 177, 178, 294
Brazil, 266
Brig, The (play/film), 166
Brooks, Harvey, 240
Bruce, Lenny, 168–71, 251
Bruno, Jerry, 84
Brunson, Isaiah, 175, 180, 194
Bryant, C. Farris, 259
Bunche, Ralph J., 58, 63–64, 180, 195, 235
Bureau of International Expositions (BIE), 12–13, 14–15, 37–41, 46, 203
Burial of the Count of Orgaz, The (El Greco), 210
Burroughs, William S., 131
Byrd, Robert, 221
Byrds, 280–81
Café Au Go Go, 168–69
Lé Cafe Metro, 167
Callender, Herbert, 194
Canaday, John, 209–10, 216, 323
Candy (Southern), 131
Carlino, Joseph, 12
Carousel of Progress, 54, 207
Carter, Al, 188
Cassady, Neal, 247
Castro, Fidel, 6
Catan, Michael, 188
Catholicism, 132–33
Chamberlain, Wynn, 149
Chaney, James, 219–24, 226, 232–33
Chant d’Amour, Un (film), 166–67
Chrysler Pavilion, 294
Churchill, Winston, 278
“City in Crisis, A” (Herald Tribune series), 288
City in History, The (Mumford), 30
Civil Rights Act of 1964, 108, 129–30, 138, 140, 142, 174, 178, 182, 221–22, 282–83
civil rights movement
Birmingham demonstrations and violence, 69–71, 87–90
conflicted philosophies, 174–75
counterprotests against, 294
employment discrimination, 58–61, 63–64, 76, 79, 175
fair venue for international attention, 78, 80, 81–82