Off-season Between the 1964 and 1965 seasons, the WFC hired 400 security guards to oversee the fairground, though exhibitors were obligated to maintain and guard their own pavilions. The WFC planned to spend $1.3 million on renovations, and 3,000 workers began winterizing the fairground in November 1964.; The WFC planned to create a promotional film and advertisements for the fair, and it kept some of the paths and fountains illuminated. Deegan said several pavilions would be renovated and 12 new restaurants would be added. Moses also traveled around the world to persuade foreign exhibitors to display additional artifacts, such as a Gutenberg Bible and Spanish artwork, during 1965.
Off-SeAsOn BEtweEn tHe 1964 and 1965 sEasOns, tHe wfc hirEd 400 sECUriTy guaRDs tO oversEE ThE faIrgRounD, thOUgH exHIBITors were oBLigated TO mAinTAin aNd GUaRD their OWn pavilionS. thE wfc plaNNEd tO speND $1.3 million on renovAtions, and 3,000 WorkERs begAN winTeriZinG the faIrgROunD In noVembeR 1964.; tHE wfc planNeD To cReatE A prOMotIoNaL filM and adveRtiseMENts for The fAir, aNd it kepT some of the pAthS And fouNtains illuMINaTed. deEgAn saID SeverAl pAVILionS WOulD be RenovAted aNd 12 New REsTaurants woUld Be adDed. mOSEs aLso traveleD arOund thE worLd to perSuade foreign exhibItors to dispLaY additional arTIfacTs, such AS a GuTenbeRg BiBLe ANd SpANIsH aRTwOrK, duRiNg 1965.