From:   JOSEPH P CROTTY
        BELL SYSTEM EXHIBIT
        NEW YORK WORLD'S FAIR
        World's Fair, New York
        Tel: 212-370-9320

FILLERS

   Telephone directories for more than 150 cities are available
in the public telephone center in the Bell System Exhibit at
the New York World's Fair.

   Yachtsmen at the New York World's Fair Marina in Flushing Bay
can make phone calls without leaving their vessels through a
unique "ship-to-shore" telephone service.

   The typical hostess at the Bell System Exhibit at the World's
Fair is five feet five inches tall, weighs 120 pounds, is 25
years old and has worked for the Bell System for five years.

   Television programs to and from the New York World's Fair
will be relayed through a 140-foot high microwave tower that
is a working part of the Bell System Exhibit.

   All public telephones at the New York World's Fair are
equipped with push-buttons for Touch-Tone calling.

   More than 175,000 telephone calls a day are being made to
and from the 6,500 telephones at the New York World's Fair.

   Some telephone booths at the New York World's Fair are large
enough to hold an entire family.

   A feature of the Bell System Exhibit at the New York World's
Fair is a 17-minute ride past a series of dramatic scenes which
trace the development of communications from smoke signals to
satellites.

   The 400-foot long Bell System Building at the New York
World's Fair appears to be a floating wing.

   Bell Telephone Laboratories is conducting a research project
at the New York World's Fair on the experimental Picturephone,
which enables callers to see each other as they talk on the phone.

   Some 300 emergency call boxes located in all parts of the
World's Fair grounds will make it easy for fairgoers to summon
quickly the Fair's own police, fire department or ambulance service.

   An actual Telstar communications satellite is on display at
the Bell System Exhibit at the New York World's Fair.