1841 tonsing, paul albums 17

8/9/2019 1841 Tonsing, Paul Albums 17

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Paul and Martha, sometime in198 1 -

Cherry, Hap, Ryan and Joellein their home in Ottawa, Canada in September 1981*

Toy Armstrong, Charlie Ozment, Herb Killich,Staley McBrayer, Herb Chapman and Jenks Garrett...the tepm that conceived the Vanguard,in the early 60's. At the ceremony dedicating the plaque in October 19 81 .

Amalie Chambers and Paulpose at a Printing Centerbooth at a show in Dallas

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Mac Williams of the Fort Worth News-Tribune,and Staley McB rayer, at the unveiling of theplaque honoring Staley at the old building at3rd and Main in Fort Worth, where he and associates conceived and had built the firstnewspaper web offset p ress, the Vanguard.

Bottom plaque on the historicbuilding, honoring Staley McBrayer and associates.


4/68

Kristal Neumann, Paul and Martha's latestgrandchild, poses happily in October 198 1, atsix months.

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Fake Japanese Zero , used in the movie "Tora,Tor a.," as there were no real Zeroes available.Seen by Paul at the Confederate Air Force airshow in Harlengen.

Dustin Sawyer at his third birthday party, withMat and Saul, October l*f, 1931. Restored WWII war plane at Harlengen. A Mustang.I think.


5/68

One of several fuselages from old wrecked a irplanes, long since junked for their metal.

tin B26 being restored in a hangar at Har-lingen.

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Braniff's Pat Alb ert, that brought Paul andsome ^00 other people from DFW to the air show.

Old German staff car and Fokker tri-motorplane pass in review at the air show.


6/68

Close-up of the Fokker tri-motor, beautifully-restored.

The new skyline of Fort Worth taking shapewith three of the four new skyscrapers in thisview.

Another German staff car, an old Merced es, atHarlingen .

Howard Johnson's on the south freeway, justbefore its closing forever to make way forwidening the freeway.

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One of the last B-29's still flying,on linewith many other old WWII plane s.


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Civic Leaders' 198I trip to Washington in July,in the Pentagon, raptly listening to speaker.

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1981 Pontiac Phoenix, our second try at thismodel, as Martha was caught in a flash flood inthe first one , and it had limited floatingabilities.

VERNE ORRSECRETARY OF THE AIR FORCE

PENTAGONWASHINGTON. D. C. 20330 (202) 697-7376

Laura, Saul, Dan and Mat try Hallowe'en spook-ing. Dustin shows off his fangs at right.


8/68

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Tahara'a Hotel, Tahiti, visited by Paul andMartha in December 198l. Lobby and restauranton top of the hill, and as elevators descendedthe numbers increased. Cliff below with blacksand b each.

Tahiti is basically jungle and rain forest,with the road barely holding its own.

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*#"*2?One of many schools on the island,where twolanguages are taught, French and Tahitian. Theschools are good, but after all that educationwhat's there for young people to do?

VILLE DE PAPEETE

N_ W: 34203

C0NTR0LE 0U STATiONNEMENT PAYANT

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Le proprietaire du ve r

est informe de ce qu'il se trouve en infraction avec la deliberationN 74-15 fixant le montant de la taxe de stationnement payant.

TA X E DUE . 100 frs (a regler dans les 5 jours a la caisse du

Regisseur des Recettes municipales)7h 30 a 14 h 30

M A J O R AT I O N DE100%, chaque mois, sur la somme d u e .R E C O U V R E M E N T par voie de contrainte a lexpiration du

troisiememois.

COMPTEUR N Z_


9/68

Many outrigger canoes were se en, some carvedfrom logs, but others these plastic models.

Native Tahitian cemetery, very neat andkept-up.

One of many cocoanut groves, but most untendedand a minor export for the island.

Dining room of the Tahara'a Hotel, outdoors andoverlooking a pool, terrace and the ocean below.

Typical scene on road circling the island,with churches every few miles.

Popular transportation for Tahitian women...cheap and agile .


10/68

Groceries

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on wheels.,.these vans

houses, and housewives

stopped at

did theirgrocery shopping. At right can be seen womanwith unwrapped French bread.

Part of Papeete seen from hill above..a modern,

industrious city, with a deep-water harbor andmuch ship traffic. Small boats were seen fromall over the world, some sailing ships.

surfboard with a sail, scooting across t!bay...looks like'fun.

Serious fishermen dragging their nets in therain, with several in the water with snorkels.

The island of Moorea as seen from our hotelbalcony, some 10 miles away.

Flower-bordered road out in the boondockslike driving in a garden.


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Peculiar trees with roots resemb-ling entwined sn akes.

Really getting away from it all...tiny islandoff the coast of Tahiti, obviously occupied.Probably could survive there forever, exceptfor fresh water.

The Tahitian equivalent of the 7-Eleven. Pauland Martha got two drinks there, for $lAO each.One imported from Australia, the other fromthe Netherlands.

One of several waterfalls inTahiti. Several were shown onmaps, but hid out the days wewere there.

Tahitian dances sponsored by the ho tel, on theverandah. Very pretty and graceful, but almostidentical to Hawaiian and Samoan dances.


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One of several Tahitian dances we saw...usuallywith very pretty and lithe girls.

Sail on a surfboard, with a girl aboard... theyreally scoot along.

Part of P apeete, with usual mountains andjungle behind the town.

New houses built on a hill above Papeete. Asweather is mild , some houses don't have windows.

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View from our hotel balcony, with Papeete inthe far dis tance.

Vase of orchids we bought in a public marketfor $13 to grace our hotel room.


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Annual Business Leaders trip to Washington in July 1981. In front of the WhiteHouse, where we met and listened to Vice-President Bush. Paul, Richard Glaserand Stanley Cole are "X" in the picture. There was a great up-beat in the airfrom Reagan's people, far different from previous visits with the Tooth Fairy.

Richard Glaser and Paul leaving the WhiteHouse.

Christmas reunion in 198I:. Bobbie and RickTonsing, Nancy and James Sawyer, Diane andBobby Tonsing, Danny Tonsing, Jane Pickard,Laura and Mat Tonsing, and Saul Sawyer inthe back row. In the Doodad are Kristal Neumann, l.artha and Paul Tonsing, and DustiiiSawyer.


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Printing Center 1981 Christmas party at theGranny Dinner Theater in Dallas. Norbertand Ruthie Evers , Belinda Tomlinson andAdeline Rickard. Richard and Deanna Glaser , Tommy and Belin-da Tomlinson, and Stanley and Peggy Cole.

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Mil Hunt , David and Maxine Shipps, JackHunt, Max and M rs. Lawson.

Mayme and John Robbin s, Mrs. Gilley, RonGilley, and .James and Mrs. Sparks.

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Mr., and Mrs. Stinson (Laura), Bill Gandy,Kay Gandy, Wayne and Betty Dougl as.

Mrs. Sanchez, Liz and Al Samaniego, EduardoSanchez.., and Arturo Ozuna.


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Mr . and Mr s. Womack (Sharon), Paul, Si and JanePickard and Mar tha, at Christmas Party.

Bobbie Tonsing, Allen and Louise Rushing, Jamesand Nancy Sawyer, and Rick Tonsing.

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Mrs. Shipps with Scotty, Ralph Lewis, andAdeline Rickard with Mrs. Lewis..

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01 ' Saul at his 7th birthdayparty in January of 19 82.

Freddy and M rs. Garcia, and Mr s. Ortiz withMagdaleno.


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The "Stella Solaris ," flag ship of the Sun Lin e, who runtwo other smaller ships. Built in 1952 as the "Cam-bodge," and completely rebuilt in 1973. 18,000 tons, andcan carry 728 passengers, but only had *+50 on our voyage.All Greek crew, very competent and courteous.

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Stella Solaris : S un Lin e Cruises


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The reception committee at Santo Domingo. Thekids got interested when passengers startedtossing coins from the decks above.

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Legal grafitti in the Dominican Republic. Amixture of old and n ew, squalor and wealth.

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Street scene, with poverty and squalor, buthey can't find enough parking places.

Centuries old streets were not made for cars,so traffic mostly stands still.

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Cathedral dovmtown where the remains of Colum-bus lie...beautiful old church.

Impressive old arrored knight and hors e. Wouldtake some horse to haul this load.


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Old fort looking out on the Caribeean at SantoDomingo. Almost destroyed a few years ago bya hurricane.

Fine group entertaining us at a rest stop aftera museam visit. They took dollars willingly.

Peddlers hungrily eyeingus passengers safelyshielded from then; by abus window.

Group of Dominican kids frolicing during avisit to the cathedral nearby.

Entertainers visiting the ship grace-fully doing their thing.


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Looking down on Charlotte iimalie, St . Thomas.The five ships, left to right: Cunard Countess,English; Volendam, Dutch; Skyward, Norwegian;Stella Solaris, Greek; and an old ship, Universe, connected with the University of Calif.Also anchored around the corner, the Festiv al.

agens Bay on S t. Thomas, one of the most beau-;iful in the world...scuba heaven.

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Ruins of S t. Pierre, a town destroyed by volcanic eruption in 102, which killed thousandsof people. A favorite sight on Martinique,popular witr. tourists. People moved back intothe area and there are many towns now at thebase of the volcano.

rebuilt part of S t. Pierre, with a fishing industry and farming nearby.

i old rum dis tillery on Martin ique, still fun-;ioning wit h a water whe el. . ...

Cloud covered volcano that destroyed St.Pierre,still grumbling and active.


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Rising abruptly on the sides of the mountain inVenezuela are thousands of peasants ' houses .

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ihAlso at Caracus was the Cunard Princess, raulvisited her and found her extremely gaudy.

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At Curacao, Netherland Antil les , was this mark e t , sail ing ships from nearby Venezuel a, peddling everything imaginable, mostly foodstuffs.

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I/Dutch influence reflected in these housesin prosperous Curacao.

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Juracao's harbor entrance is spanned by thismovable pontoon bridge, some lU b o a t s .

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Th e DC-10 Pan-Am used to bring us home fromthe Caribbean. The six-hour fl ight was verycomfortable and interesting.


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Fort Worth Civic Leaders group at the Air Force Academy inColorado Springs in March 1982 . Richard Glaser to the leftof Paul , and Dr. Gene Woods also to the left .

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Poor ol Braniff1 Paul and Martha flew in one of thesejets in April '82, ^ust before the l ine went brok e. Theyput up a fight to survive, including the printing of 100thousand bumper st ickers by Printing Center. This is theirempty DFW terminal and week af ter, and some of their 71jets that f lew in the fateful day.


26/68

Sepia Publishing Co ., formerly Good PublishingCo., which has printed and published four Negromagazines for many years. In April 1982 theequipment was acquired by Printing Cente r, andthe publishing moved to Dallas. These buildingsare to mostly come down in a freeway project.

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Lristal Neumann at the age of1*+ months showing off for herproud grandparents, Paul andMartha, on a visit from Austin.

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Fort Point and theFrancisco, visitedof 1982 . Old fort

Golden Gate Bridge at Sanby Paul and Martha in Aprilwas very interesting, es

tablished in the 1800's to guard the GoldenGate. On this visit Paul walked acrossbridge on a brilliant beautiful day.

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Saul Sawyer in the summer of82, at a T-ball game in Crowley.

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Fort Worth's newest skyscrapers, all toppedbut not occupied yet. A fourth 'un in anotherlocation follows these..


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J o e l l e M u r r a y , i n t o w n w i t h C h e r r y a n d R y a n ,c e l e b r a t e s h e r 8 t h b i r t h d a y p a r t y , A p r i l 1 7

S h e a n d R y a n w e r e q u i t e t a k e n w i t h C h u c k yC h e e s e .

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A l s o i n t o w n f r o m C o l o r a d o a r e o u r o l d f a v o ri t e s , J a c k a nd M y r a G r a v e s , o n t h e i r r e t i r em e n t t r i p o f s o m e t h r e e m o n t h s . T h e y p a r k e d

t h e t r a i l e r i n t h e d r i v e w a y a n d l i v e d i n i t .

D a n a n d M a t t p i c k o u t t h e i r f a v o r i t e c a r , aD e L o r a n , a t a D a l l a s a u t o s h o w . T h i s g u l l -

w i n g b e a u t y s e l l s f o r s o m e $ 2 5 , 0 0 0 , b u t t h ec o m p a n y i s b r o k e , i n I r e l a n d .

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T h i s f a n c y b i g b r o t h e r o f t h e D o o d a d i s b a s i ca l l y a C h e v r o l e t , a n d s e l l s f o r s o m e $ 6 0 , 0 0 0 .A n E x c a l i b a r . W i l l p r o b a b l y a l w a y s b e w o r t hm o r e t h a n $ 6 0 , 0 0 0 .

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P r o b a b l y n e v e r t o b e s e e n a g a i n i n o u r l i f et i m e s , g a s o l i n e a t u n d e r $ 1 . 0 0 p e r g a l l o n .A t e m p o r a r y g l u t o f g a s c a u s e d t h i s .

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A l t h o u g h e x t i n c t f o r m a n y y e a r s , s o m e o n e s o m ew h e r e i s s t i l l h a n d - m a k i n g P a c k a r d s , a s e v i de n c e d b y t h i s 1 9 8 2 b e a u t y , a t $ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 a c o p y .

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Zurich, June 19 82. These streetcars, by ourhotel, went directly downto wn, leaving every 15minutes or so .

Some European hotels have a bidetsuch as this in the room, but youmight have to go down the hall toa restroom.

Zurich, like many European cities, has an honorsystem on streetcars. At every stop are theseticket dispensers; put in your coins and get aticket. Noone ever looked at the ticket, as amotorman was only one on board. They said nowand then police checked to see if everyone hadtickets...was a heavy fine if found without one .

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Old beer wagon with patient horses making adelivery in downtown Zurich.

Sidewalk art at a streetcar stopwith little box for any contri -butions. Artist was a hippie sit-ting nearby.


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Tyrolean entertainment was provided during a delightfulevening at a restaurant outside of Zurich, by this t a l -ented group.

Overpass of freeway, like thousands the worldover, but the thrifty Swiss utilize them ascar parks, or even have shops under them.

Zurich, like most Swiss cities , surrounds alake, covered by bo ats, and crossed by manyattractive bridges .

Old house outside Zuric h, surrounded and cov-ered with flowers.

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Beautiful little town at the edge of Switzerland, Stein am Rhein, a stonesthrowfrom Germany, with the Rhein Falls in upper left oust down the road.


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On a train trip from Zurich to Lugano, manybridges and tunnels were seen, such as thisincomplete bridge leading into a tunnel.

On Lake Lugano, houses built right on the water.A mile or two away is Italy, and after police

inspection we went ashore in Italy. v

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In Lugano, the Swiss Riviera, was seen thisman-size chess game, played in the rain.

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Great unfinished span on a trans-Europe highway in the Alps.

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All the Swiss trains seem to be electric, suchas this switch engine. Hydroelectric dams makeelectricity cheap and plentiful.

Entering the Gotthard tunnel, nine miles long,on the way to Lugano. Built in the last century, it claimed hundreds of lives.


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Venice, Italy at lasti A beautiful old city built on piles out in themarshes. Vehicles are boats,with no wheeled vehicles allowed. There aremany streets and bridges, but for walking only. The day we were there itrained profusely, so we spent most of the time hovering. The left bottompicture is in a glass factory, where the gentleman demonstrates how tomake an instant horse.. Busses and cars park on the mainland, and touristsare brought over on water taxis.


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One of hundreds of tunnels in Switzerland, surmounted by an old palace.

The famous gondolas in Venice.Groups of three or four were accompanied by a musician. We didnot get the thril l, as it rainedus out.

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The Swiss are very proud of their country, andworship neatness, as witness this extremelyneat wood pile, packed just so .

Old coal mine in Alsace-Loraine,France. No significance, exceptit looks different.

Seen often on streets of Germany are flowerboxes, these encased in old hollowed out logs.The cafe in the background charged us $5*50for two cups of coffee. We forgot to tip.


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Various scenes around Switzerland and the Alps...incrediblebeauty everywhere!

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Scenes in Lucerne and around Lake Lucerne. The old covered bridge at lowerright is center of city, and built in 1333. Beautiful old murals adorn theroof. Outside of bridge is pictured on previous page.


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Viewed from a mountain top nearLucerne is the vast distancebelow, and the lone littlechurch with only footpathsleading to it.

Among impressive peaks, the longcog railway car comes out of atunnel and up the mountain.

Along the route of the cog railroad is thislonely little farm with apparently only twomen living there. They had several milk cansout for pickup by the railway.

Like a toy village, this Swiss town sits at thebottom of a mountain. At the upper left is thehighway covered by an avalanche co ver.

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Hotel at top of mountain near Lucerne, with apile of snow left from winter. A nice hotel,and we had a good meal there. At top is anaerial hod, carrying building material from theend of the cog railway to some project.


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P A S S I O N S S P I E L H A U S

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Little auditorium housing the Thiersee PassionPlay. Held ever six years since 1799 , it is avillage project.

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Beautiful mountain lake behindthe village of Thiersee.

A very moving service, the Passion Play's cast are allvillagers,and amateurs. Christ, for instance, works forthe postoffice.

Little steam engine pulling train containingour party. Even, had a small dining car. Ob-viously for tourists.

Pasture at Lindau, which is aski run during the winter.

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Old covered bridge over a mountain stream in Austrian Alps.

Decorative old building in downtown Innsbruck-, Austria.

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Downtown Innsbruck, with old streetcars and asmall Arch of Triumph in the background.

Site of two Olympics in Innsbruck, this is theski run.

Modernistic tunnel entrance, part of the BrennerPass that used to take days to cross, now canbe across at 70 miles per hour.


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Wonderful wood carvings in Innsbruck.. .we k i c kour se lv es th a t we d i dn ' t b r i ng one back .

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Innsbruck on a c l ea r d a y. . . a be au t i fu l and ex-c i t i n g c i t y .

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Wrought iron roof and lion statue in Innsbruck.

Our group getting ready to board the "Wachau"for a Blue Danube cruise-.

Some of our group boarding alaunch for a cruise..


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Scenes along the Blue Danube.


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A wonderful museum in Vienna hasfine printing and automobile ex -hibits. At right is an oldsteam car .

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Primitive printing presses in themuseum in Vienna. And at left,an old electric phaeton.

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Old Monotype, familiar to Paul, that used toset type, one letter at a time.

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Hundred-year-old locomotive used in the Alps tohaul passengers.

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Railway carriage, evidently for royalty, withPlaces for footmen at each end

Old cylinder pres s, also familiar to Paul, usedfrom 1850 almost to the present.

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Another old engine, circa 1850, that is stillin mint condition.


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On the annual fishing trip to Galveston,here is Paul pretending he caught thesebig fish . Actually he slept most of theday.

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Charlie I rown, James and Rick , tired but

happy after battling the "big uns."

The most beautiful bridge in the world.Tower Bridge in London, seen again by Pauland Martha in September 1982, pausing overbefore going on to Africa and Egypt.

Old ^engine seaplane now retired as afloating museum on the Thames.,

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Rick.. Charlie Brown , James, Paul, JohnRobbuis and Herb Chapman.. .August 1982.

Martha, Lennie, Paul and Kathy Graham intheir London flat.

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%Seen by Paul in; the London Science Museum, as i twas a rainy day...this is the "finest car in theworld," a 1909 Rolls Royce "Silver Ghost ."

1812 "Huffing Bil ly " locomotiv e, one of the ol d-est locomotives in existence, and is s t i l l fired

up_ on sp ecial occasions. .

The oldest l iving Rolls Royc e, a 190*+ model, Oldest road-worthy car in the world, 1888 Benz..

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Peugeot 1902 French car, far ahead of i ts t i me.eautiful road locomotive in London Science Mu s.


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Marvelous Masai dances as seen byPaul and Martha outside of Nai-robi in September 1 982. On theMayers 1 Ranch of 6000 acres inthe Rift Valley. The Masai clingto their old ways, almost totallydependent on their cattle, drink-ing milk and blood, but not eat-ing the cattle . Boys spend theiryouth in solitude herding the cat-tle, and w hen circumcized theyattain adulthood, marry, and jointhe community.

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Masai kids in two pictures abo ve, appear boredwith the whole proceedings.

Looking like the Garden of Eden, the two pic-tures above of the Mayers' Ra nch near Nairobi.

Typical of many minivans Paul and Martha willsee and ride in during the 3 weeks in Kenya.

Adelade, Lane, Martha, Paul Dedan and Mikeas they prepare to board our private plane.


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Little country town in Kenya. Just a wide placein the road, but a community center.

J HThe grounds at Aberdare Country Club,like a park,with gardens and aviary.

Gnarled old tree,no significance, but it seemedto have a lot of character.

Rugged tourists roughing it, who camp out in thewilds every night.

The office at Aberdare Country Club...a beauti-iul place, where we lunched only.

The Ark, in a lonely wilderness. A nice place,but obviously copied from Treetops.


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K t . Kenya Safari Club, with snow-cappedH t . Kenya in the background.

Our cabin, large and comfortable, adjoining a living room wit h going fireplace.

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P i c t u r e s q u e g r o u n d s , a b s o l u t e l y g o rg e o u s ,inc lude an l o - h o l e g o l f c o u r s e .

C lose -g rowing bushes , look ing so l id as ar o c k .

Ind igna n t peacock i s among o the r b i r ds l i ving a t Mt . Kenya Safar i Club.

Entrance to lounge-dining room, wi th enormous e l eph an t tus ks gua rd ing .

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Nice, comfortable cabin at Samburu GameReserve.

Visit to native village entertained them morethan us , especially with our Polaroid..

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vNative lady consents to pose with Paulthough she doesn't like fat boys.

The natives loved us so much we almost had tofight our way to the minivan.

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Picturesque cabins at Samburu Game Reservewith solar heating unit for hot water.

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Stolen cattle herded by soldiers on the way backtc the above village.


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Paul and Kartha consorting v/ith the na tivedancers resident at Samburu. Very friendly.

The dancers vied with one another on theheight of their jumps, averaging 18 in.

The house alligators, who come every night tobe fed, but not petted, at Samburu.

Interlopers in our cab in, just curiousmonkey business.

EQUATOR

EQUATOR

NANYUKT I T U O E 6 3 8 9 F '


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Paul and Martha holding up Equator sign, a position usually taken "by a native African.

Cape buffalo glaring at us . Apparently no relation to the domesticated water buffalo.

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Cheetah just after Runningwhich is still alive.

down a Grants gazelle

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Female ostrich sitting on clutch of eggs. Wealso saw the male taking his turn later.

Two cheetah cubs killing the gazelle, part oftraining by their mother above.

Rare picture of front of wart hog. Usually wejust saw their rear ends, running away..


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Young man at Lewa Downs with hooded falcon, be-fore turning it loose.

Dedan, Paul and Martha enjoying an outing atLewa Downs, harsh and barren country.

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Throwing a dead bir d t ie d t o a st ri ng in to thea i r bring s the fal con down, af te r swooping.

Getting i t s reward, the falc on on i ts owner'swri st , eati ng the dead bi rd .

Ovens behind the camp to heat water , brought in"buckets for showers and washing.

African cowpok e, Mike and Lane on a morninggallop. Horses were "too small" for Paul.


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Kenyan soldier and our driver insisted on apicture, so Paul obliged. He offered to holdthe soldier's rifle , but that was a no no..

V/ash house at Lewa Downs , withquick shower in background, us-

uallyfilled

with a bucket ofhot water from the ovens. Lit-tle red jug was our drinkingwater ration for the day.

Sharp traders laying in wait for tourists ata village on the equator.

Happy family of baboons playing by the river.They often squabbled noisily, but appeared hap-py most of the time.

m BA daddy babboon also insisting on a picture,puts on his studious look.

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Keekorok, one of the most beautiful campsin Africa. But we were here before .

Two-tone hyena. Really brown all over, but justin from his mud ba th.

Herd of hippos basking in the river,so none came out to tell us hello.

Rather shy One of several camp entrances being built withthe same motif.

Little African village, whose special bane arethe clouds of dust every time a vehicle passes,

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Present almost everywhere are the giraffes, rath-er curious about us most of the time..


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Portable straw stack doubling asa lamp chimney at Governor''sCamp.

Access to Governor's Camp is onlyby this ferry, across the river.Man pulls the boat across by therope.

Water heating unit, with two 55-gallondrums connected by pipe to restrooms behind the tent s, to provide the hot water.-

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Happy boatman, Adelade's ba ck, Martha, Mike ,Lane and Dedan waiting for Paul to swampthe boat.

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Homemade bar at Governor's Cam p, very lively after dark when all the animals werecircling just outside the circle of light.


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Old DC3 that still flies regularly inAfrica,, bringing passengers and supplies.

Lading back after a hearty meal at Governor'sGamp.

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Outside our tent a t Governor ' s camp, arethese war t hogs .

Kenyan ve r s ion o f the 7 -11 and f i l l i n g s t a t i o n .They should have added spr ing repair to menu.

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Little Cessna that took us on four stepsof our Kenya safari.- The pilots wereboth trained at Meacham Field, F t. Worth.

Lunch be si de th e swamp a t Go ver no r 's Gamp. Ated inner in the bu i ld ing to the l e f t . . I t was nices i t t i n g o u t an d watching t h e w i l d l i f e n e a r b y.


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One of two balloons out of Governor's Camp withPaul riding the second.

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One of the chase vehicles that followed theballoons, and brought the champagne breakfast.

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Loading up the balloon after the flight, intoits basket.

Burners turned upside down cooking the eggs andbacon.

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Curious rhino showing his best side...at leastthat's his opinion!

The breakfast, with eggs, sausage, bacon , andtraditional champagne.


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Faintly seen in background is Kilimanjaro. Tis best view we had in two days.

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Beautiful cabin at Amboseli Camp, nearasai Kara.

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So crowded with vehicles that it's a wonder thegame can eat and survive.

Headquarters and dining room at Amboseli,.an oasis in barren and dry country.

Herd of zebra, which seem to be almost asplentiful as wildebeest.

Little deer that are seen everywhere, rais-ing up to get the goodies from the top.,

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The great migra tion! Thousands of wildebeesteon the move to Tanzania.

Young male lion poses happily, hoping to gethis picture on the cover J

Carcasses of wildebeeste line a river they mustcross. When piled high enough, survivors willcross, on the bodies of those sacrificed.

Ah, ecstasyI After a hearty meal hunted down byher, and claimed first by him, they both lollat ease.

Sgjpets in great swarms are among the manySpecies of birds seen in Africa.

Wildebeeste picked out of the great herd to topthis lion's diet.


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Scene of the shoot ing of Nasser in Cairo not toolong be fo re ou r v i s i t . The ci t y seemed ca lm ,bu t t he re we re so ld i e r s eve rywhere . A

The Lindblad group of 16 poses in f ront of the Sphinx inCa i r o . A very f ine col lec t ion,, wi t h no chronic b i t c h e r s ,l oudmou ths o r p ipe smok e r s . And a l l W P " S a lways p rompt .

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* F -Across t he roo f tops o f Ca i ro , af a sc ina t i ng o ld c i t y. Bu t eve ry -th ing seems to be ro t t ing andget t ing shabbier as i t a g e s .

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Across f rom s t ad ium above , i s t h i s memor i a l t oEgyp t i an unknown so ld i e r, and unde r i t ba r e lyseen i s a ha s t i l y cons t ruc t ed t r i bu t e t o Nasse"

Typ ica l apa r tmen t house i n Ca i roo f r ecen t v in t age . Lack ing ane l eva to r , we 'r e su re t he uppe rs to r i e s we re no t t he p remium.

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Under poor light these children can weavea carpet in fc felt sorry forthen, and no one in the group bought one.

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VPaul on his car el ride. At the end , thedriver demanded r.ore money, saying "youstrong nan, you kill ny camel."

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the din of the incessent

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There's no of people or cars in Cairo.Left is the Egyptian Kuseun and back of itwas "home," the Harnesses Hilt: .

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r\rests and bandits are the carel and donkeyowners, who seldom take ror an .. -er*te did ride in a wagon up


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1841 tonsing, paul albums 17

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