Saturday, August 9, 1975 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Three Saturday, August 9, 1975 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Three 0%. . Ford, Kissinger split on summit speech WASHINGTON (M)-President Ford overruled Secre- and thought that Brezhnev's noninterference warning "BUT KISSINGER was thinking about Brezhnev's tary of State Henry Kissinger by delivering an unex- "can be read both ways." problems at home, and Ford concentrated on the ex- pectedly firm speech at the Helsinki summit, senior FORD DISAGREED and decided to go ahead with pected echo of what he is going to say in the United officials report. what Kissinger thought was an unnecessarily harsh States," a diplomat said. Kissinger would have preferred a milder speech, but speech, the sources indicated. The President warned siespite his initial objections, officials said, Kissinger the draft he prepared was thrown out by Ford when the that the Helsinki declaration must not remain "empty quickly agreed that Ford should deliver the speech the President spoke to the heads of government of 35 coun- words and unfulfilled promises" and said that the sig- President wrote with the help of White House aide tries on Aug. 1. Later, however, Kissinger agreed Ford natories "will not be judged by the promises we make Milton Freedman. Kissinger reportedly was persuaded did the right thing, sources said. but by the promises we keep." by two of his closest associates, State Department KISSINGER, as one informant put it, "had wanted Kissinger reportedly believed that the strong U.S. counselor Helmut Sonnenfeld and Arthur Hartmen, the to give something more for Soviet party leader Leonid warnings were adequate after the debacle in Southeast assistant secretary for Europe, that the President's Brezhnev to take home. He was worried about the Asia and troubles in Portugal. Ford and Kissinger have speech was the answer that Brezhnev deserved. future of detente." said that the United States would not tolerate "selec- Ford reportedly thought otherwise. The President, tive detente" and warned the Soviets-without naming Whatever misgivings Kissinger may have had, they sources said, felt that a firm speech was warranted as them-against "fishing in troubled waters." were put to rest when several Communist foreign min- a response to Brezhnev's speech July 31. It is characteristic, one European ambassador said, isters complimented Ford for what they called the Brezhnev said that no nation should try to tell an- that both Ford and Kissinger had the same thing on President's "restrained" speech. The secretary, in- other how to run its internal affairs. Kissinger immedi- their minds: the domestic implications of what was formants said, was amused, puzzled, and ultimately ately termed the Soviet leader's speech "conciliatory" said in Helsinki. pleased Little defense says ofl ave fa14 RALEIGH (,Pi - A defensive witness in the Joan Little mur- der trial testified Friday that death - scene photographs pro- vided by the state were differ- ent from the originals taken in the cell where jailer Clarence Altigood died. Herbert MacDonald, director of the Laboratory of Forensic Sciences at Corning, N.Y., said photographs provided to the de- fense under court order con- tained processing spots that "might be misinterpreted" an blood. TESTIFYING as an expert in several areas of criminology. MtacDonnell said he could not determine whether the spots were catsed on purpose or by accident. L I T T I E, a 21-year-old black, is on trial for second degree murder in the death of th- 62-year-old wtte jailer list gust. His p arially nude body wvas found i nthe cell she had occuinied in the Beaufort Conn- ty jail. The state contends Little killed Alligood during an es- cane. She claims she stabbed Alligood with an ice pick to ficials se photos halt a sexual attack. MacDONNELL'S testimony about the photographs came with the 12-member jury out of the courtroom. Judge Hamilton Hobgood did not allow it to be repeated in the presence of the jury. but refused to have is stricken from the official re- cord. MacDonnell also testified that blood stains found on Alligood's shirt had been diluted with wa- ter, apparently by someone who applied the blood in a "wiping or swiping" motion. Photograpths of blood stains on a bed sheet indicated that blood also was diluted, Mac- Donnell said. The defense is expected to contend that Alligood, who was stabbed 11 times with the ice nick either ntemanted to wash off soe if the blood or that somrornic cla made such an ef- fort. A state witness, Sheriff's lDeputy Willis Allan Peachey, testified last week that red stained tissies found in the cell and the sheet had not been saved. Parliament overturns conviction of Gandhi in retroactive move Tutu much KATHRYN MORIARTY of the Milwaukee, Wisconsin Ballet Company chews on a stalk of hay as she tours a livestock barn yesterday at the Wisconsin State Fair. NEW DELHI (P)-Parliament acted yesterday to free Prime Minister Indira Gandhi from her conviction of corrupt elec- toral practices, amending the constitution to give her retro- active immunity The amendment, passed by the upper house 161-0 and the lower house 336-0 during a con- tinuinghopposition boycott, was expected to become law over the weekend following antici- pated ratification by a majority of state assemblies called into a special session Saturday. LAWYERS familiar with the case said that the constitutional amendment and other retroac- tive changes made earlier in the week to India's election laws to benefit Gandhi r a i s e d doubts whether the Supreme Court had any jurisdiction left on the issue. . Although t h e election law j changes and the constitutional amendment did not specifically name Gandhi or her conviction, the legislation was worded in such a way that she would be GARY, Ind. (P)-Julian "Cannonball" Adderley, pet, clarinet and flute. His brother, Nat, played the only immediate beneficiary. a high school music teacher who became the coronet. The key clause in the con- prophet of contemporary jazz, died yesterday, The two brothers toured together until 1957, stitutional amendment s t a t e s four weeks after suffering a stroke. when Cannonball joined the Miles Davis group. that the election law under Adderley, 46, had been in critical condition in He later toured with George Shearing and then shall be considered retroactively a coma since July 13 when he collapsed while formed his own quintet, which included Nat, in never to have applied to a per- visiting friends i this northwest Indiana city. 1959. He also appeared at various times with son who holds the office of He had been scheduled to appear in an Indian- Lionel Hampton, J.J. Johnson and Woody Her- prime minister. apolis concert the following day. man. In layperson's terms, legal ex- A ST. MARY Mercy Hospital spokesperson said perts said, the amendment over- Adderley died of cardiac arrest. His wife of 13 ADDERLEY once said, "I call my'style.mod- turns Gandhi's June 12 convic- years, Olga, his parents and his brother's wife ern traditionalism, not experimental, not far out. lion on charges offillegally us- were at his bedside. A family spokesperson said Much of it, actually, is religious music, folk ing government officials to aid tefnrlwudb edi Tlaase l. her 1971 parliamentary cam- the funeral would be held n Tallahassee, Fla. music, ceremonial music." paign. The conviction set aside Arrangements were pending. her election and barred her from The son of a jazz coronetist, Adderley was .He listed Charlie Parker and Benny Carter as holding elective -office for six born in Tampa, Fla., in 1928. He was an alto his favorites, and his work sounded much like years. saxophonist, but he also played tenor sax, trum- See CONTEMPORARY, Page S