<P> At the 1964 New York World's Fair a sculpture of the tree designed by Albert Surman was a featured exhibit in the New England Pavilion . When the Liberty Tree Mall was opened in 1972, the sculpture was installed at center court . </P> <P> In October 1966, the Boston Herald began running stories pointing out that the only commemoration of the Liberty Tree site was a grimy plaque, installed in the 1850s, on a building three stories above what is now the intersection of Essex and Washington Streets, a block east of the Boston Common . Reporter Ronald Kessler found that the plaque was covered with bird droppings and obscured by a Kemp's hamburger sign . Local guidebooks did not mention it . </P> <P> To call attention to how obscure the site had become, Kessler interviewed waitresses at the Essex Delicatessen below the plaque on Washington Street . None knew what the Liberty Tree was . "The Liberty Tree? That's a roast beef sandwich with a slice of Bermuda onion, Russian dressing, and a side of potato salad," said one waitress who had worked beneath the plaque for 20 years . </P> <P> Kessler persuaded then Massachusetts Governor John A. Volpe to visit the site . A photo of Volpe examining the plaque from a fire engine ladder appeared on page one of the 6 October 1966 edition of the Boston Herald . According to Kessler, Volpe promised to preserve the site in the form of a park with monuments, and "Edward J. Logue, the administrator of the Boston Redevelopment Authority, said the park would be a' handsome, open space' with grass, benches, plaques explaining the history of the tree, and' the largest elm tree that can be transported and is resistant to Dutch elm disease .'...That promise was never fulfilled ." Kessler explored the subject further and presented the entire history of the Liberty Tree in "America Must Remember Boston's Liberty Tree". </P>

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