{ SATURDAY, 13 FEBRUARY 1965 TAlE MICUIG AN DAILY rAGE TRRE Longshoremen end Dock Strike Democrats To Postpone EToET In Gulf Coast, Eastern Ports Fiscal Reform Caucus Mahn To R eplace Harriman WASHINGTON (P)-Longshore- men agreed yesterday to end a 33-day dock strike in most major east coast and Gulf ports. And President Lyndon B. Johnson or- dered new efforts to settle the lingering dispute elsewhere - in south Atlantic and west Gulf ports. This meant that ships again will begin moving today out of such major ports as Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and New Orleans. Thomas W. (Teddy) Gleason, president of the AFL-CIO Inter- national Longshoremen's Associa- tion, ordered his union's members to return to work at 8 a.m. EST today in ports where agreements already have been approved. j But the longshoremen stead- fastly rejected federal attempts to get the dock workers back on the job elsewhere while talks con- tinued on remaining issues in the dispute. The areas still without an agreement to go back to work center from South Carolina to Florida on the Atlantic and at LANSING (-'-Democrats put off for a week to 10 days their consideration of fiscal reform in 1965-but one of its chief supporters, Sen. Basil Brown (D-Detroit) said he's getting more and more support for the proposal. Brown also received Thursday a letter from Gov. George Romney welcoming Brown aboard the fiscal reform band wagon but repeating the Republican governor's oft-stated belief that no specific tax plan can be proposed until both parties agree that reform is need - ed now. Texas ports in the Gulf of Mexico. Brown wrote Romney last week New Talks proposing that Democrats sup- Shippers accepted terms of the port Romney's ill-fated 1963 tax settlement proposed for south At- package in return for the gov- lantic ports and the proposal for eror's support of an eventual a return to work pending new graduated income tax. talks in west Gulf ports. Democrats caucused Thursday Ralph A. Messey, president of but were tied up with house- the ILA's south Atlantic and Gulf keeping matters and so did not coast district, said the proposal get into a tax reform discussion. by a three-man presidential panel, They planned to seek staff re- headed by Secretary of Labor W. search in the whys and -where- Willard Wirtz, was no different fores of tax reform and before from proposals that had been con- making any caucus decision on sidered six months ago. whether to cooperate with the Except for agreeing to continue governor in developing a plan this negotiations, Massey rejected all year. -Associated Press DOCKWORKERS IN MOST EAST COAST and Gulf ports will be back at work today, ending a 33-day dock strike, Thomas W. Gleason (shown above), president of the AFL-CIO International Longshoremen's Association, announced yesterday. TWO CONTENDERS: State Dems Can't Decide On Man for Auditor Post LANSING P-A simmering dispute has developed among labor leaders in the Democratic Party over the naming of Michigan's first legislative auditor. The Associated Press learned yesterday that the list of nominees for 'the newly-created auditor post has virtually narrowed down to two men-Richard Austin, former Constitutional Convention delegate, and Albert Lee, owner of a Detroit accounting firm. Behind Sthe scenes, the struggle has re- Hindi Decision Spurs Massive Riots in India NEW DELHI O)-Mushrooming riots threw a vast section of tor- mented southern India into bloody chaos yesterday. No one knew the exact death toll but it was well over 50. Mobs sometimes 10,000 strong battled soldiers and policemen in 'a dozen places. They attacked trains in search of loot and burn- ed government buildings in a wild distortion of what began as pro- tests against the government's de- cision to make Hindi the official language. Prime Minister Lal Bahadur Shastri, deserted by some of his top aides, was in serious trouble. Twice the Prime Minister called on President Sarvepalli Radhak- rishnan, India's .respected elder statesman from whom Shastri often seeks political advice. The p Prime Minister was worried about the appalling increase in blood- shed. V He also was appalled because a headmaster of an elementary school and a farmer in Madras state poured gasoline on their clothing and burned themselves to death. This raised to five the number who have turned them- selves into flaming torches in re- cent weeks to protest the govern- ment's language policy. The worst rioting was in Madras state, semitropical coastal area of about 36 million Tamil-speak- ing people. It was here that dem- onstrations started against the New Delhi government's decision to make Hindi the official lan- guage in multilingual India. By Friday night, trouble was reported in four other states, Kerala, Mysore, Andhra and Ben- gal. And it was clear looting and arson, not language, was driving some mobs through the streets. Eight battalions of police were rushed into Madras state to re- inforce units that had been strug- Sgling for three days to contain the rioters. Army troops were flown to the city of Madras with orders to shoot "hooligans" if necessary. sulted in a split among labor's ranks. State AFL-CIO President Aug- ust Scholle is known to favor Austin, even though the AFL-CIO Councils in Wayne and Macomb counties and the Committee on Political Education (COPE) are backing Lee. UAW The AP also learned that many top United Auto Workers leaders would like to see Austin get the appointment, but are not willing to get involved in an open fight with other 'labor elements. Several Democratic legislators reportedly were entertained this week by Otto Wendel, the Team- sters lobbyist, who picked up the entire tab for cocktails and *in- ner at a plush restaurant. Favor Austin Although the Democratic State Central Committee has taken no stand in the dispute, State Chair- man Zolta nFerency told the AP he also favored Austin. "While the State Central Com- mittee has not taken an official position on this, my personal choice is Richard Austin," he said. "It's not that I have anything against the other candidates, but I feel that Dick Austin is more eminently qualified. "He has given valuable service to the state as a con-con delegate and apportionment commissioner and he apparently is highly re- garded by the accountants asso- ciation." - Since Democrats now control both houses of the legislature, they will determine who fills the job. The decision may be forth- coming shortly when Democratic lawmakers take a secret caucus ballot on the matter. proposals. Panel Reports The panel, made up of Wirtz, Secretary of Commerce John T. Connor and Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Ore), reported immediately to Johnson. The President had nam- ed the panel Wednesday to make a new effort to end the long strike. The agreement by the ILA to go back to work where agreements already have been reached met Johnson's major aim in naming the panel, sources said, making it unlikely he would have to seek action by Congress to end the strike. After talking for about an hour with the panel, Johnson said, "To the extent that this procedure has resulted in reopening ports, it is a job well and superbly done ..." Endorsements He endorsed the board's recom- mendations for settling the re- maining issues as "wise, sound and prudent" and said they "have my full backing." Then the President added, "the secretary of labor will discuss with the union representatives a pro- cedure to effectuate the wise con- clusions of the panel and will report to me promptly." Public Interest The panel said the public in- terest supersedes the interests of those involved in the dispute and demanded "an immediate return to work." Longshoremen at several ports where agreements had been reach- ed had been ordered by federal courts to return to work. In sev- eral ports, such as Mobile, Ala., and New Orleans, the dock work- ers either had gone back on the job or dropped picket lines asha result of the orders. One exception to the back-to- work movement at north Atlantic area ports may be Hampton Roads, Va., where longshoremen balked at a final agreement after reaching a tentative settlement last Saturday. Seeks Repeal of Excise Tax Congressman Weston E. Vivian (D-Mich) announced Thursday that he has submitted a bill in the House of Representatives to repeal the excise tax on auto- mobiles, auto parts and acces- sories. Congress passed the bill both during World War II and the Korean War to reduce the con- sumption of luxuries and to raise additional revenues during the war. Although Congress has since reduced the excise taxes on re- frigerators, appliances, jewelry, cameras and sporting goods, the tax on automobiles has remained. Vivian said that the automobile tax was established at a time when it was in the national in- terest to raise revenues in order to support the war effort. But today, we are encouraging con- sumer spending to maintain the "greatest peacetime economic ex- pansion in the history of our nation." Brown said he already is pre- paring the governor's formal fs- cal package for submission 0 the legislature and, in addition, is having his own set of bills draft- ed. "But to do what I really want would have to wait on a graduated rate income tax," he said. Brown's proposed deal with Romney would involve Republican support of a constitutional amend- ment removing the present pro- hibition of a graduated income tax. Romney's reply to Brown said "I am pleased to learn that you agree with me that we need tax reform now and you are prepared to support such action. I commend' you for your individual expression at this time ... "However, you have failed to recognize in your letter that these goals cannot be achieved until there is first bipartisan agreement on the immediate need for tax reform despite our current sur- plus." Romney said any program which picked up a one-party lable would meet resistance. But he pledged to "use my in-! fluence to secure Republican legislative leadership and mem- bership support for immediate tax reform action. I urge you to pur- sue similar efforts with the legis- lative leaders and members of your party." i i WASHINGTON (/P) - President White House adviser on Latin Lyndon B. Johnson reshuffled the America. state department's top ranks yes- No Surprise terday, naming Thomas C. Mann, The changes caused no surprise a fellow Texan, undersecretary of at the state department. It has state for economic affairs. been reported for some time that Mann, a 52-year-old career dip- Harriman found his job taxing lomat, will replace Averell Harri- and would eventually be replaced man, the 73-year-old international by a confidante of the President. troubleshooter. Harriman was Mann is a long time friend of named ambassador-at-large, a Johnson. job which will free him from ad- In addition to his many other ministrative work. chores, Harriman was also in over- Presidential Press Secretary all command of charting U.S. George E. Reedy said in announc- policy in Africa. It is not expected ing the changes that Harriman that Mann will take over this "will handle specific high level The new undersecretary is only assg nents, in the department the third career diplomat 'o reach the No. 3 post at the state de- Harriman partment. The others were Robert Harriman had the title of un- Murphy and Livingston Mercnant, dersecretary for political affairs. both during the second term of In the past the No. 3 job at the President Dwight D. Eisenhower. department has been filled by un- One Vacancy dersecretaries for either political The state department now has or economic affairs. only one major vacancy, the No. 4 Mann's designation, Reedy said, post of deputy undersecretary for underscores the President's great political affairs. Llewellyn Thomp- interest in international economic son, ambassador-at-large, is hold- affairs. The new undersecretary ing this post temporarily. is familiar with foreign economic Mann-was Ambassador to Mex- policy as he was assistant secre- ico when Johnson became Presi- tary of state for economic affairs dent in November 1963. in the late 1950s. When he went through the rou- Mann will vacate the job of tine of submitting his resignation assistant secretary for inter- as ambassador, he made it clear American affairs. Johnson named his feelings wouldn't be hurt if' Jack Hood Vaughn, now ambas- he was accepted. sador to Panama, to replace Mann He sent along a note to Secre- in that post. Mann, it is under- tary of State Dean Rusk saying, stood, will no longer act as special in effect: "If you hear this nas been accepted, please telephone me the happy news collect." Experience 7s , R o W dBut Johnson didn't accept the resignation, calling Mann to Washington to give him three ciated Press x Klan, the Minutemen, George party and the Black Muslims all TOD quiries by the House committee on the committee last week adopted ing chairman Edwin E. Willis (D- committee. In recent years the WASHINGTON-The Ku Klu Lincoln Rockwell's American Nazi are the subjects of preliminary inq un-American activities. It was learned yesterday that unanimously a resolution authoriz: La) to "continue preliminary inqu brought to the attention of the committee has confined its in-v Serve Warrant vestigations almost entirely to Communist and extreme left-wing DE P E N DA B E organizations and activities. DPETDEB E IMPORT SERVICE PARIS-Paris police roughly We have the MECHAN I CS shattered a Communist-called demonstration yesterday against and the PARTS. U.S. policy in Viet Nam. They drove a crowd of about 800 youths NEW CAR DEALER away fi'om the U.S. embassy, then grappled with some of them mn Triumph-Volvo - running fight along the Seine. Fiat-Checker KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia - Malaysian forces broke up a new H ERB ESTES landing by well-armed Indonesian guerrillas Friday and seized a sampan with 10 more aboard, kill- 319 W. Huron ing 1 and capturing 18, officials 665-3688 reported. GOV. GEORGE ROMNEY World New By The Asso UNDERSECRETARY MANN titles: assistant secretary of state for inter-American affairs-a post Mann had held before going to Mexico City in 1961, chief of the Alliance for Progress and special assistant to the President. The undersecretary-designate is a graduate of Baylor University. An economist, he once was assis- tant secretary of state for eco- nomic affairs. His foreign assign- ments have included Venezuela, Guatemala, Salvador, Mexico and Greece. AY is GODS 9:30 A.M. * GAMES OF THE 4 Wines Field-FREE BUSES Leave Washtenow & Hill St. & Lloyd Hall (8:35-9:35) CHEERING CONTEST ABOMINABLE SNOWMAN HUNT ICE SCULPTURING CONTEST GIRLS HOCKEY Eat Your Lunch Here Before the Game! * Michigan vs. Mich. State Basketball To Hubbard o Rights Charg( DETROIT (A)-A bench warr for the arrest of suburban De born Mayor Orville Hubbardv issued yesterday when Hubb failed to appear for arraignm on a two-count federal ind ment. The warrant was signed by U District Judge Fred W. Kaess.T indictment charges Hubbard w violating the Civil Rights Acta with conspiracy to violate thea Federal marshals were sent serve the warrant on Hubbard Assistant U.S. Attorney Willi H. Merrill had promised to s the warrant against Hubba mayor of a predominantly wh Detroit suburb of 112,000 pope' tion, if he did not appear arraignment. Hubbard missed a federal col appointment Thursday at wh he was to be arraigned on char of conspiracy and failure to p form his public duties in conm tion with the Labor Day incide, The mayor and Dearborn's t top police officials, Public Saf Director George W. Lesis a Police Chief Garrison Clayt were charged after police alleg ly merely stood by while the ro stoned a home in the mistak belief it had been sold to Negro Lewis and Clayton pleaded nocent Wednesday before Ju Fred W. Kaess. The pair stc mute Dec. 18 on charges of fail to perform law enforcement ties. n e ant ar- was ard ent ict- U S. The vith and act. to I. am eek rd, bite la- for Iurt rich ges er- Yost Field House 2 P.M. HALF TIME SHOW --Spartans vs. Arboretums THE FINAL FIFTH r 'V 'HutghI "Cupid's Cotillion" DANCING TO THE "NEW COLONY SIX GAME BOOTHS U 8 P.M. }S , 1 ; y t r '' I wi \~ i ,i wr "' n speed elevators UfIVE RSITY TOWERS . Now renting for Aug. '65 S. UNIVERSITY AVE. & FOREST AVE. PHONE: 761-2680 TICKETS STILL LEFT $1.25 AT THE DOOR. I iI .w_. ;_. SCHWABEN' INN presents WASH BOARD WILLIE from 3-7 P.M. Matinee Dancing Starting Feb. 19 It's Still Not Too Late To Buy a Gift for Your Special Valentine Stop in Today at and see our large selection of CHARMS !II IIAJTTCrrI<' Uf''7C 31t two ety md on, ed- Toobmorro ken oes. in- / 1 dge v IS ,ood ure du- Valentines D choose your VALENTINE CARDS from our v UNLIMITED SELECTION ILH W'd ill {FV In Commemoration Of Its ;, !I I 41; I lil ' 75th Anniversory, The League will sponsor a I1