Crowds line the streets and throw flower petals at the car carrying Jacqueline Kennedy as she arrives in Lahore. That day was declared a national holiday in Pakistan.
The view from the crowd as the motorcade passes.
The first lady, in white coat and hat, watches the parade at a horse and cattle fair in Lahore on her first full day in Pakistan.
At the end of the ceremonies at the cattle fair, President Khan gifted Mrs. Kennedy this horse, named Sardar. The horse was later transported back to the United States -- skipping quarantine procedures after the first lady asked her husband to intervene on its behalf.
Jacqueline Kennedy listens to a performance of bagpipers at the Khyber Rifles officers’ mess in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, in northwestern Pakistan.
First lady Jacqueline Kennedy and her sister, Lee Radziwill, meet camel driver Bashir Ahmad. Ahmad had formed a friendship with U.S. Vice President Lyndon Johnson the year before after Johnson stopped to shake the camel driver's hand on his own trip to Pakistan. After Johnson casually invited Bashir to "come see me sometime," Bashir accepted the invitation. He became a media spectacle after he traveled to the United States to meet with Johnson and the Kennedys.
Kennedy (right) and Radziwill ride Ahmad's camel. Image shows the women sitting atop the kneeling camel, asking its handler to make it stand. After a nervous glance at the ladies' American minders, Ahmad ordered the loudly groaning camel up and the sisters made a brief tour of the grounds.
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