Beatles receive fifth class OBEs in royal honors
The Beatles Paul McCartney Ringo Starr George Harrison and John Lennon are named MBEs by Queen for services to country and party. The AP notes the honor’s long history since 1917 and its five class structure. Some fans regret the choice of the establishment, but the four may accept or decline the personal privilege.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Extraseru II
Order of British Empire
Haro
P Wilson
Mr. Wilson
Labor Party
Associated Press
Joan Lennon
Pam McCartney
George Harrison
Rince Starr
M.B.E
Winston Churching
Gyerce
Order of the Garter
Cuurcinin
Cuurcii i
U.S
Order of the
Dong Xoai Fight: 52nd Rangers Hold Off Viet Cong
Viet Cong attacked Dong Xoai as 52nd Vietnamese Rangers and villagers faced 1500 guerrillas. Despite heavy losses, determined U S backed forces and air strikes repelled the assault saving the village and equipment. Gen Maxwell Taylor warned hard times ahead as monsoon limits air power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuurcem
52Nd
Dong Xoai
Horst Faas
Dong Xuai
Maxwell Taylor
U.S
Saigon
Washington
Taylor
In the World But Not Of It by L. D. JOHNSON
The Ecumenical Institute in Bossey, Switzerland hears Canon Herbert Waddams of Canterbury argue the Church must proclaim and serve in the world. Proclaiming judgment and salvation, the Church stays in the world but not of it, avoiding monastic withdrawal or total secularization. The Church should enter all life areas yet avoid technical political mastery, praying for just peace while scholars and leaders apply expertise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. D. Johnson
Jesus Christ
Herbert Waddams
England
Canterbury
Ecumenical Institute
Bossey
Switzerland
Cannon Waddams
Christ
Waddams
Vite
Soviet Russia
Viet Nam
Danville Register Subscription Rates Notice
The Danville Register lists subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions. In city and suburbs carrier delivery costs 35 cents per week. single copies are 6 cents. Sunday only 1 cent. Mail rates: one year 15 dollars, six months 7.50, three months 3.75, one month 1.28.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danville
Lfc
Discredit of Dominican reformers ends Cabral rule
In the Dominican Republic crisis, reformist leaders like Donald Reid Cabral are discredited as military graft fights escalate. Wessin and other generals face questions of leadership as Cabral’s attempt to purge graft collapses under loyalist seizures and army mutinies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominican Republic
Donald Reid Cabral
Organization of American States
U. S. Department
Reid Cabral
Dotto
Wessin
Mipican
Rendle
Alwho
San Isidro
Lad
Paul Bethel
Y Wessin
Reid
Cabral
Reb
Els
Thejon
selex-State Department
Luis Acosta
Paul
Bethel
Donald Reid Cabrall
Santo Domingo
Rivera Cuesta
Juan
bar-Bosch
W Wessin
Jacquin Balaguer
Trujillo
Antonio Imbert
Bosch
Wessing Wessin
Selma unrest and Dominican crisis spark mixed calls for action
The piece links U.S. intervention in the Dominican Republic under President Johnson to a broader crisis over civil rights in Selma. It critiques radical agitation, highlights Sister Michael Ann’s warnings, notes voter registration barriers, and questions future governance amid factional pressure. It also comments on public figures and local protests, ending with a string of varied contemporary notes from sports to pageant prep.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyndon Johnson
Dominican Republic
Selma
Alabama
Michael Ann
Good Samaritan Hospital
Detroit
Martin Luther King
Ain Rights Workers
Williams and Williams versus McCarthy in Democratic row
In Washington a columnist cast as Vernon J. Veritas defends Senator John Williams of Delaware while blasting the Democratic establishment for its treatment of McCarthy era and Williams era. He contrasts party tactics, praising Williams’ integrity and criticizing Democrats for defending crooks and pursuing scandal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Vernon J. Veritas
Senate
Joe McCarthy
John Williams
Delaware
Williams
McCarthy
John
Joe
Wisconsin
Veritas
Clark
Pennsylvania
Rules Committee
Mr. Veritas
Senator Clark
Truman
Alger Hiss
Johnson
Bobby Baker
Capitol Hill
Aliek
Republicans Ag
Johnson remarks on Negro family and relief spark debate
Ralph de Toledano analyzes Lyndon Johnson's Howard University speech and the push for policy shifts including possible quotas and incentives. The piece questions relief structure, suggests family stability incentives, and argues for reform to curb illegitimacy while addressing unemployment and welfare sustainability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
White House
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William Temple
THE
Danville Register
John Chamberlain
Jeander
Honesty
Russell Kirk
Sathe
CC. C. Hunter
Mr. Hunter
Montgomery
Supreme Court
Indianapolis
Yankees
Mantle
Maris
Howard
Daddy Wambucks
U.S.A
Holmes Alexander
Ralph de Toledano
LBJ
Howard University