10 
eontlnraljixra^ 
Paul Harroy whom I’ve known by correspondence since 1939. He apologized 
for not asking us to lunch, but his wife was in a "state” getting the 
house ready for the King of the Belgians who was coining through just 10 
waJ 
days later. To tell the truth, the whole Belgian Congo seating 
with excitement. There are thousands of natives working on the roads. 
It’s virtually clean-up week for the entire colony. Harroy also is 
the man that appointed Marlier to his present position. Tou yourself 
would have enjoyed this brief visit with Harroy. Harroy was a former 
National Parks director, at Garamba Park where Marc Vdohi. now holds 
forth and first of all a zoologist. His present appointment a^d _ 
<M cc 
departure for Ruanda was A half dajj/1ffftpiJ>3t>st two months TSg^. 
Ivtt* f 
was made, I*® op m4^eed-4>«x2a i2-s e they.' a man of his personality 
C UAKTe.Q r^flv'- V- I 
and intelligence]^ charge here .whew the Kingr ar riVdJ CD 
Sunday morning the ?2nd §e& a&ckiiig »p ] n - nr> 
Havjg y <t fter having a last round of coffee with the Marl i era 
tm 
e w g" ^la » ewgh ... tho root '■ ef-j - lfo » 
wfeg** through to Aatrida 
• enuugt r -T T7 ffe r^ T j a y -d ? y - Tjy > y tv 
- if I novel lunch i r figrt ^ er orup. - 
Baker and young Sexton had gone from Ful ungu , ff 1 nd Pu H Y1 T . Over- 
nighting in Astrida, we made $$spt Gabiro (the Kagera National Park) 
at 6: it 5 p.m. and darkness. Because of need for more time to get 
packed at Entebbe from which place the specimens and-ontfit— are fegj-ng 
>qS lt~ 'tx/f'necf 
sent hone, rail to Mdmbassa, ship to New Yorky'we ^ggi moved up our "fa rjxsH /y^ 
schedule a day. So it was we were not expected at Gabiro until the 
next day, xg^min, Br. van Straelen’s letters provided the open "sesame.” 
Not only did the director of this Park, J. Haezaert, have us to cocktails 
twice and to dinner but his wife saw to it we were provided with a very 
complete luncheon for a next days all day tour of the Park. 
