NYC Zoning Resolution implemented. City University of New York and La MaMa Experimental Theatre Club established. New York Yankees won their 19th World Series title. Lutèce (restaurant) in business. Italian Cultural Institute in New York founded. 1962 March 1: American Airlines Flight 1 crashes immediately after takeoff from Idlewild Airport, killing all 95 on board. May 28: Eero Saarinen's award-winning TWA Flight Center opens at JFK. October 3: 23 are killed and 94 injured when an improperly maintained and operated steam boiler explodes and rips through a New York Telephone Company building cafeteria at lunchtime in the Inwood section of Manhattan. November 30: Eastern Air Lines Flight 512 crashes when trying to make a go-round after failing to land at Idlewild Airport in the fog. 25 of the 51 on board are killed. December 8: 1962–63 New York City newspaper strike begins. December 11: Board of Estimate votes unanimously to reject Robert Moses's proposal to build a Lower Manhattan Expressway which would have cut through from the Williamsburg Bridge to the Holland Tunnel and dramatically changed Soho and Little Italy. Philharmonic Hall and Delacorte Theater open. Sylvia's Restaurant of Harlem in business. New York Yankees won their 20th World Series title. Andy Warhol opens his first Factory. New York Mets baseball team, and Centro Civico Cultural Dominicano founded. 1963 January: The revised (1963) New York City Charter creates community boards within each borough. New York City Department of City Planning votes to demolish critically acclaimed Beaux-Arts style Pennsylvania Station. March 7: MetLife Building opens as PanAm Building. April 20: Three brush fires on Staten Island destroy 100 homes. August 28: The Career Girls Murders. New York Film Festival begins. American Folk Art Museum opens. Elaine's restaurant and New York Hilton hotel in business. The New York Review of Books begins publication. 1964 February: Public school boycott. March 13: Kitty Genovese murdered. April: 1964 New York World's Fair opens. May 16: Antiwar protesters burn draft cards. July 18: Riots break out in Harlem in protest over the killing of a 15-year-old by a white NYPD officer. One person is killed and 100 are injured in the violence. November 21: Verrazano-Narrows Bridge between Brooklyn and Staten Island opens. Bridge at the time is the longest in the world. Center for Migration Studies of New York established. New York State Theater and Shea Stadium open. Pennsylvania Station rebuilt. Staten Island wins the Little