"The Boy Scouts of America has a post of prominence in the World's Fair representing the youth of the nation and as unofficial ambassadors for the youth of the world." -- Robert Moses, President, New York World's Fair 1964-1965 Corporation.

There are 1½ acres of colorful displays and action demonstrations at the Boy Scouts of America exhibit on the Avenue of Progress.  The Rodman Walk entrance leads into an Indian village and a pool for aquatic demonstrations.  The exhibits section includes Cub Scouting, Boy Scouting, and Exploring programs.

The Boy Scouts of America exhibit features an Indian village and performances of Indian dances and ceremonies.  Scouts in colorful Indian costumes play Indian games with boy visitors.  Flags from the 50 states fly over the site.

A world friendship hospitality area features a 20-foot model Unisphere and the nations that have Scouting.  Here boys fly the national flags of visitors and join hands with brother Scouts, representing nearly 10 million young men and leaders bound by common ideals and the Scout sign around the world.

The famous Scouting "Good Turn" becomes a display of dedicated service at the Fair as Boy Scouts and Explorers in the Scout Service Corps assist handicapped persons, escort youth groups, and serve as aides and messengers.  America's heritage is featured at the Continental Insurance Pavilion.

Scouts serve daily at the United States Pavilion, participating in various ceremonies and acting as guards of honor, special hosts, and aides.  The Scout Service Corps provides an unusual experience for Boy Scouts and Explorers across America to practice the spirit and ideals of service, and participate in a never-to-be-forgotten educational experience at the fair.