In the Futurama, Fairgoers are taken on visits to the moon, to a year-round commercial harbor in the Antarctic, to an underwater resort and to a city of tomorrow.General Motors & The FuturamaNo. 1 with 29,002,186 in attendance
The main exhibit is the Fair's most important work of art: the "Pieta," Michelangelo's 466-year-old masterpiece in Carrara marble.The Vatican & The PietaNo. 2 with 27,020,857 in attendance
Above a huge "Tent of Tomorrow," housing state exhibits and shows, rise three towers, one of them an observation tower 226 feet high.New York State & The Tent of TomorrowNo. 3 with 24,707,204 in attendance
This exhibit was designed especially for children, with a puppet show, a giant car, and other exhibits set on islands in a large man-made lake.Chrysler & The Autofare IslandsNo. 4 with 24,707,204 in attendance
In a one-hour show, the changes electricity has brought in American living are dramatized by life-sized animated figures created by Walt Disney.General Electric & The Carousel of ProgressNo. 5 with 15,697,408 in attendance
Animated displays and scale models depict man's progress from prehistoric times to the Space Age. Viewers ride past some of the exhibits in new Ford cars.Ford & The Magic SkywayNo. 6 with 14,908,983 in attendance
A giant orange on a tower tops displays of sunshine living, space tests at Cape Kennedy and a free, live-porpoise show.Florida & The Porpoise ShowNo. 7 with 14,484,971 in attendance
The history of communications, from smoke signal to satellites, is shown in a 15-minute ride.Bell System & The Ride of CommunicationsNo. 8 with 12,912,037 in attendance
The nation's past and its progress toward President Johnson's "Great Society" are outlined in many dramatic exhibits and a spectacular 15-minute film-ride.United States & The Challenge to GreatnessNo. 9 with 12,000,000 in attendance
In a striking modern pavilion, the atmosphere of old Spain forms a setting for great art, fine dining and entertainment.Spain & The Fair's Most Beautiful PavilionNo. 10 with 10,500,000 in attendanceIf your favorite wasn't in the Top Ten, here's four more!
A moving 500-seat "People Wall" lifts visitors into an egg-shaped theater for a captivating multi-screen show.IBM & The People WallNo. 11 with 10,000,000 in attendance
Atop the pavilion are huge colored prints and a "moondeck" for picture-taking; inside are exhibits and an award-winning film.Eastman Kodak & The Picture TowerNo. 12 with 7,850,000 in attendance
A lively musical revue, new fashions and some startling demonstrations are devoted to progress in chemistry today.Du Pont & The Wonderful World of ChemistryNo. 13 with 5,256,799 in attendance
"To Be Alive," an 18-minute film that has been one of the Fair's great hits, depicts the joys of living shared by all people.Johnson Wax & To Be Alive!No. 14 with 5,050,000 in attendance
SOURCE: New York Times, October 18, 1965