text: B-6 Society-Home jjHSHkk .wSSMHBib H^|gaSas^<^iagw^Bt>gjjir j WMjir VV ,a < ■: «* ■%. '■’®'ra3 mHfHBr/ R w. £BK JK Tww fw sis a hiJS B #*■* v. JUb «Er>*?® £r JHPd If" /w jNflS' r B 1 i a I h v ■ I I W ; JMT 7 * <si , ntllifrrL^ A |B i r hEeII sS" -~- ; 1 Ji s BH\ m |||||i|fiE' 1 • ■—■■■•■ £ '' ws " » . ,<, „ ’ . - - Mrs. Kennedy (right) goes for a cornel ride— side saddle—in Karachi, Pakistan. Beside her is the First Lady's sister Princess Radziwill. Leading the camel for yesterday's ride is the animal's Al I f • f , , F“ • . I I parted, when she left Rawal- Avalancneof Gifts to First Lady “ KARACHI, Pakistan, Mar. books and picture albums school children at Rawal- gave to her - she wore the 26 (AP). Mrs. Jacqueline about India. New Delhi pindi presented her an em- hat t 0 the a i r Port. Kennedy’s Asian tour has school children had a paint-broidered costume. Other gifts included a dog brought her so many gifts that the best for her infant son John. It was a ver sheath given to a baby to a Pakistato, a watercolors were presented to her by Pathan tribal chief. 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With mirrois horse-riding First Lady’s f«- Ayub Khan and Indian Prime The gifts started showering. In P. U F’ received a vorite gift. Ayub also gave Minister Jawaharlal Nehru, her a pearl necklace with a she also left huge baskets. time she landed in New Delhi chant who had joined other gold pendant set with diamonds. American candy and fruit two weeks ago tomorrow. KARACHI, Pakistan, Mar. 26 (AP). Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy’s Asian tour has brought her so many gifts—from an Indian spinning wheel to a Nigerian thoroughbred horse that she will not be able to take them all with her when she heads toward home tomorrow. Beside presents given her, she also is taking home quantities of fabrics and a few other presents she purchased herself. A United States military plane is expected to be flown out to India and Pakistan to pick up some of the biggest gifts. The gifts started showering on her almost from the first time she landed in New Delhi two weeks ago tomorrow. On the first day of the tour, she placed a wreath at a shrine to Mohandas K. Gandhi, the Indian independence movement leader. The memorial keeper gave her an Indian spinning wheel. Spinning Wheel Gandhi had used a spinning wheel as the symbol of Indian resistance to the modern machine age and British rule. Indian officials gave her a "EET H" in The Hecht Co.'s Cosmetic Depts. 4 Stores: Downtown 12-1 p.m., PARKINGTON 2:30-3 p.m. Prince George 4-4:30 p.m., Marlow Hts. 5-5:30 p.m. Lotin America's loveliest "import" will greet you in person of our BRECK cosmetic counters and give you her autographed photograph. The beautiful Senorita is a guest in this country of beautiful hair BRECK The Hecht Co.—Cosmetics THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C., Monday, March 26, 1962 books and picture albums about India. New Delhi school children had a painting contest and the best watercolors were presented to Mrs. Kennedy. Youths in New Delhi’s boys’ town made a teak tray for her collection and tiny flowers for her daughter Caroline. A government-run department store in New Delhi, selling handmade Indian goods, put on a fashion show for Mrs. Kennedy and then gave her a sky blue cotton Western dress with white Indian embroidery and inlaid with mirrors. In Japan, she received a brass fruit bowl from a merchant who had joined other bazaar shopkeepers in displaying their wares for her. He would not let her pay for the bowl. Air India International, which put on a plush charter flight to carry the First Lady from Rome to New Delhi, gave her two tiger cubs, one male and one female. The cubs died, but are being replaced. Then Mrs. Kennedy took off for Lahore last Wednesday, and there were more gifts. A group of American owner Bashir Ahmad, who visited the United States last year at the invitation of Vice President Johnson.—AP Wirephoto via radio from Karachi. school children at Rawal pindi presented her an embroidered Karachi costume For her infant son, John. It was complete from shoes with turned-up toes to a mirror covered hat. A Costume Bashir Ahmad, the Karachi camel cart driver who toured the United States as a guest of Vice President Lyndon Johnson, gave her a similar Pantist costume for herself. President Mohammed Ayub Khan gave her a prize thoroughbred horse, Sardar, which is likely to prove the horse-riding First Lady’s favorite gift. Ayub also gave her a pearl necklace with a gold pendant set with diamonds, rubies, and emeralds. And minutes before they arrived, Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy arrived in chilly London tonight for a three-day private visit which will include lunch at Buckingham Palace with Queen Elizabeth II. Her Karachi jetner flew from Karachi via Tehran. Strong headwinds over Western Europe delayed its arrival 47 minutes. Carrying memories of elephants and horses, Maharajas and tribal chieftains, Jacqueline Kennedy ended her first Asian tour and said she hoped to come back again soon. “It is terribly sad to be.” Leaving today,” she said as she boarded the jet airliner for London. Stops at Tehran En route to London. Mrs. Kennedy’s plane made an hour’s stop at Teheran, Iran, where she was greeted by Princess Fatima, the Shah’s sister. Premier All Amini and United States Ambassador Julius Holmes. Because it was an. unofficial stopover, the Shah and Empress Farah did not return from the Cas pian Sea resort where they are holidaying. They will meet Mrs. Ken nedy next month when they pay a state visit to the United States. In the British capital she will stay at the home of her sister. Princess Lee Radziwill, and will lunch on Wednesday at Buckingham Palace. Mrs. Kennedy flies to Washington Thursday. Behind her was a weekend in Rome and an audience with Pope John and 14 days in India and Pakistan packed with elephants, camels, pan das, snakes, horses, band concerts, fashion shows, hos pital tours and exotic foods. There were reunions with Prime Minister Nehru of India and President Mo hammed Ayub Khan of Pak istan, a weekend in the pal aces of the Maharana of Udaipur and the Maharaja of Jaipur, a visit to the storied Khyber Pass, a meet- Luncheon The Chatham College Alumnae Club will hold a luncheon meeting at 11:45 am. March 31 at Water Gate Inn. Guests will include stu dents from the college, in Pittsburgh, Pa., who are now taking their Washington se mester in political science at American University. ADVERTISEMENT. Jun I I I . P©o»a»- n / / I ¥ v kJ Ipatita ar poor eating hab- 11 / I |itatakeW«te«Oa.lt’apieh It 1 ) |in w«>fht building ealoriaa 111/ il I pluavftamina,mineral! and 1/ / 1 kbody building nutrient*. II L 4 BHoapital tatted. Fait gain* / 1 Jof weight of 10 to 40 pounds T S\ / | f reported. No overeating, fek / I <k, / arms, checks fill out, helps jf/ST k \ pat feth on skinny figures over body. Fights fa tigu.. low. IMPIMM.W do. to ond.r. w.iihtrendition. It underweight l.do. todtwu.. Mk root dortor.bwt th. rate, of ««• W.H4). EroWM « Trtlrt W. N.» Su»« Wrt.-O« V.M. S.U.f.cUontrym tat trhl orr.tur.whw. tnueh«Md for rtf nod. At dragiut. mrrwbMO. ing with Vice President Lyn don B. Johnson’s camel driver friend, Bashir Ahmad, and a ride on his camel. And almost everywhere there were crowds by the tens of thousands, cheering me 32-year-old First Lady as the “Queen from America.” Thousands of Pakistans were out again this morning for a last look at Mrs. Kennedy as she was driven from President Ayub’s Karachi residence to the airport. "Cheerio, Mrs. Kennedy” said one banner waver by a group of school children standing along the route. Ayub Khan, who was in Pakis’s capital of Rawal pindi in the north, telephoned the airport to say fare Well, thank you for everything, Mrs. Kennedy told him. "I have had a marvelous time." Mrs. Kennedy and her sister rode Bashir's camel yesterday in a double side saddle after the President's wife had delivered a personal letter from Vice President Johnson to the driver Johnson had entertained in the United States. The Princess had trouble getting astride the camel and it took two pacers to get her aboard. Mrs. Kennedy jumped backward into the saddle without any help. "It makes an elephant feel like a jet plane," said the First Lady afterward. Bashir, whose trip to America made him a big man locally, brought his veiled wife and three of his children to meet Mrs. Kennedy. At one time when the sway-eyed Betamar gives the rough straw beret, the shine of spring. The beret's going to smart heads. Here it's crisp and youthful, with the gleam of plastic patent. Black, navy, white and colors for your choice. W.L. —Town's Travel Hotel... Washington, Chevy Chase, Wheaton Plaza, 7 Corners and Alexandria. Partners in plaid cast an exotic spell in India madras, beautiful madras shirtdress... in the much-moved traditional shadings, cotton plaid. Guaranteed to bleed. Ours in coat, style with classic rope belt. Garver for misses' by Betty Winston. For juniors' 7-15 Subdued tones of blue, brown, and olive glow richer after... "W&L —Fashion, 6th Dress Shop, Washington, Chevy Chase, Wheaton Plaza, 7 Corners, moderately priced. All Stores Open Late Tonight. The camel made Mrs. Kennedy’s perch look dangerous, someone on the ground suggested she and her sister “sit astride.” “We can’t with these skirts,” the First Lady said. At another time, Mrs. Kennedy asked: "Can my sister steer him?" Bashir gave the reins to Mrs. Kennedy, not her sister, but he kept a wary eye on the camel. The letter Mrs. Kennedy gave Bashir from Mr. Johnson extended best wishes to the camel driver and his family. It said Bashir was remembered "with great affection from the plains of Texas to the subways of New York" and many still write the Vice President about the visitor from Karachi. The letter concluded: "All of these make us know again that the world, however plagued with problems it may be, cannot be so bad as long as you meet a friend along the dusty streets of Karachi like Bashir Ahmad." Bashir—his handlebar mustaches trim and his black Sunday frock coat freshly pressed—beamed with pride as flash bulbs popped while he waited for Mrs. Kennedy to arrive. Mrs. Kennedy, Bashir and the children posed for photographers in front of the camel. Then she posed with Mrs. Bashir. Bashir and Mrs. Kennedy exchanged gifts. He gave her a camel saddle and some Pakistani clothing including embroidered, and mirror worked vests and hats. She gave him an autographed picture of herself in a brown leather frame. She gave Mrs. Bashir a white scarf. Mrs. Kennedy's day began at Peshawar, where she attended mass in a little century-old Roman Catholic church. There was no sermon because of her tight schedule. A sand storm plagued the First Lady. The party yesterday but did not seem to depress Mrs. Kennedy. She said she was naturally tired after her hectic visit but would rest up after her return to the White House Thursday. BAKERY COUNTER SPECIAL Tuesday Only Nut Bread, compared value, 75c 60c W&L—The Bakery Counter, Washington and Chevy Chase. 