Two Germans on Trial Deny Spying Eshkol, U.S. Envoy Arab Scientists to Sit With Israelis Said to Have Aired at U.S. Symposium on Desalination for Israel After Third Pleads Guilty WASHINGTON (JTA) — Egypt, Peled,. representing Israel Desali- (Direct JTA Teletype Wire erial was part of reports usually Water Diversion to The Jewish News) Syria, Lebanon and Saudi Arabia nation Engineering—Zarchin Pro- LONDON — Two of the West German defendants charged by Egypt with espionage for Israel pleaded not guilty Monday at their trial in Cairo, it was reported here Tuesday from the Egyptian capital. The two defendants were Mrs. Wolfgang Lotz, 38, and Franz Kie- sow, 48. The woman is the wife of a third West German defendant who said last week that he had spied for Israel. He denied, how- ever, that he tried to assassinate West German technical experts working in Cairo by use of letters containing explosives. Mrs. Lotz was charged with complicity in her husband's activities. • The indictment a g ainst the Lotzes calls for the death penalty. Kiesow, former representative in Cairo of the Mannesmann Steel Co. of Dusseldorf, testified that reports he had sent his company contained political and economic data. He contended that such mat- Jabotinsky Monument Unveiled in Jerusalem Atop Mount Herzl JERUSALEM (JTA) — A monu- ment erected over the graves of the late Zionist Revisionist leader Zeev Jabotinsky and his wife Joanna was unveiled atop Mount Herzl on the first anniversary of the Jabotinsky's reinterrment in Israel. The unveiling took place at a ceremony attended by leaders of the Revisionist movement; Jeru- salem Mayor Mordecai Ish-Shalom; Deputy President of the Israel Supreme Court S. Agranat; Ariyeh Pincus, chairman of the Jewish Agency executive and other promi- nent government and military figures. A color guard bearing the flags of the various affiliates of the Re- visionist movement opened the ceremony and was followed by 16 veterans of the movement's civil- ian and fighting branches who formed a guard of honor. Jabotinsky's only son Professor Erie Jabotinsky removed the blue and white drape from the monu- ment and the late Zionist vision- ary's three grandchildren lit the memorial flame in front of the tomb. Meanwhile, in Montreal, serv- ices were held commemorating the 25th anniversary of the death of Jabotinsky, with many Zionist Revisionists, other Zionists, lead- ers of the local Jewish community and Israel's Consul-General Ben- jamin Sela participating. Austria to Consider Recall of Arms Experts in Egypt VIENNA (JTA) — The govern- ment of Austria will review the status of Austrian scientists work- ing in arms industries in Egypt following a protest by the Jewish community submitted to Foreign Minister Bruno Kreisky. The Austrian Government was asked by the Jewish community to recall the scientists, because they are working on weapons intended for use against Israel. Kreisky agreed to put the case before the cabinet when it meets in Septem- ber, according to a foreign ministry announcement. Shrinks Hemorrhoids Without Surgery Stops itch—Relieves Pahi For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the as- tonishing ability to shrink hemor- rhoids and to relieve pain — without surgery. In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduc- tion (shrinkage) took place. Most amazing of all — results were so thor- ough that sufferers made astonishing statements like "Piles have ceased to be a problem!" The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne®)— dis- covery of a world-famous research institute. This substance is now avail- able in suppository or ointment form called Preparation HO. At all drug counters. sent by business representatives to their firms, and he pleaded not guilty to charges he had sent the Dusseldorf firm defense sec- rets. He also pleaded not guilty to a charge he had gathered in- formation in Egypt illegally. Mrs. Lotz testified she had been a lookout for her husband while he sent information via secret radio in the Lotz home in Cairo. She add- ed she thought he had been an undercover agent for the North At- lantic Treaty Organization. She said she had not known about the charge that he had spied for Israel. She also stated that he had sent four or five letters to West Ger- man technicians working on ad- vanced weapons for the Nasser re- Ome, but she said she thought they were only "threatening let- ters." She denied reports that Lotz was an Israeli army officer, testi- fying that when they were married he had shown her documents show- ing he was a German citizen who had served in the Germany army in World War II. She concluded her testimony with a plea for mercy. Kiesow said he had met the Lotzes at a club and that he had discussed business with Lotz as he did with "hundreds of people" in Egypt. He added that Lotz had never asked him for information and that he knew nothing of the charge that the Lotzes had ties with Israeli intelligence. The prosecution also charged that Mrs. Hans Walter, wife of a German archaeologist employed by a Yale University expedition in Egypt last year, was a spy for Israel. The U.S embassy confirmed that Walter worked for the Yale expe- dition, but said he was a German citizen — not an American. Mrs. Walter, implicated in a statement by Lotz, was believed to be Dutch or German. [sraeli Communists Split Down Center; 2 Conventions Set (Direct JTA Teletype Wire to The Jewish News) JERUSALEM — The renewal by some of the Arab states of their work on water diversion projects intended to withdraw water from Jordan River tributaries was be- lieved to have been one of the ma- jor topics of conversation at an hour-long conference held here Tuesday between Prime Minister Levi Eshkol and United States Am- bassador Walworth Barbour. While officials declined to reveal details of the conversation, calling the conference "routine," Eshkol was believed to have told Barbour that Israel could not be expected to sit by idly until the Arabs' water diversion projects are accomplish- ed. Washington has been inclined until now to accept the explan- ation given by Lebanon, where work on such a water diversion project has been resumed. According to the Beirut version, its project is intended only as a "demonstration" to show other Arab states that it is willing to follow the Arab policy of injuring Israel's National Water Carrier by reducing the inflow of water in- to the Jordan River. Israel draws water from the river to help irri- gate the northern reaches of the Negev desert. Actually, Lebanon has maintained it is working on water diversion only as part of an internal irrigation project. Now, however, the United States is believed to have understood Is- rael's apprehensions on the subject and Israel's claim that Lebanon is actually engaged in a project for implementation of the general Arab scheme regarding water di- version. The United States is re- portedly still cautioning Israel against rash moves. * * British Prime Minister `Won't Desert Friends in the Middle East' LONDON (JTA) — The British government has no intention of "deserting our traditional friends in the Middle East or of altering our relations to the Arab-Israel dispute," Prime Minister Harold Wilson told the House of Commons Monday. Participating in Parliament's for- eign affairs debate, the prime min- ister touched on the Middle East. He said that, as part of the govern- ment's efforts to improve relations in that region, he had "envisaged, at the earliest possible moment, a visit by a senior foreign office min- ister to Cairo" to try to improve relations with Egypt. "This is still our intention," he asserted. But, he declared, such a visit is not possible now, while the Egyptian regime is still en- gaged "in a series of subversive, terriost actions which make it impossible for us to acquit Egypt and her friends of connivance, even involvement." The Labor government's leader in the House of Commons said Monday: "I declare on behalf of Her Majesty's government that we intend to maintain our friendly ties with Israel." The speaker, Her- bert Bowden, addressed a luncheon in the House of Commons given under the auspices of the Labor Friends of Israel and the Poale Zion in honor of Israel's new am- bassador here, Aharon Remez. Bowden voiced special greetings to the Labor Friends of Israel from Prime Minister Wilson. He said that, while the government is try- ing to improve relations with the Arab states, it is not prepared to do so at the expense of Israel. He paid warm tribute to "the re- markable achievements" of the Jewish state and its labor move- ment, and spoke about the "friend- ly ties uniting the British Labor Party and Mapai." TEL AVIV — Israel's tiny but strife-torn Communist Party split wide open Tuesday, and its two fac- tions proceeded with plans for separate national conventions. A formal split was averted five weeks ago when a Soviet delega- tion to the party's scheduled con- vention at that time intervened. The differences reached a climax last week when the party's central committee failed to approve a poli- tical report by Party Secretary Shmuel Mikunis. The party's news-i paper Kol Haam, published Tues- day an announcement by the cen- tral committee that efforts to pre- serve party unity had failed. Kol Haam also published two separate invitations to the con- ventions by the two factions this week. The majority faction headed by Mikunis and Moshe Sneh, and which is made up larg- ely of Jews, held its convention Wednesday evening in Tel Aviv. The minority group, headed by Meir Winer and Tufik Tuvi, which consists mainly of Arabs, will hold its convention in the same hall in Tel Aviv tonight. The differences concern Arab- Israel relations, the Soviet-Chin- ese dispute and attitudes toward Premier Levi Eshkol's govern- ment. Although both factions op- pose the government and its poli- cies, the majority is more moder- ate and the minority more ex- treme. It was reported that the Com- munist Party in the Soviet Union would probably recognize the ma- jority faction because it includes Mikunis and Comptroller Zvi Bret- stein, whose annual reports are considered binding by the inter- national Communist movement. A special committee will decide on distribution of the party's assets THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS 10—Friday, August 6, 1965 to the two factions. accepted U. S. invitations to at- tend the first international sym- posium on -desalination, which will be held here, despite the fact that Israel is a leading participant in cess Ltd., of Tel. Aviv, will pre- sent a discussion on the "Opera- tion of the freeze desalination plant at Eilat, Israel. the symposium. with several Is- Tot Dead 60,000 Years raeli experts scheduled to deliver Found in Hebrew U. Dig basic papers. HAIFA—The skeleton of a child Of the 58 nations invited by the U.S. to the gathering. which will about 3 or 4 who lived some 60,000 take place in October, 17 nations years ago on Mt. Carmel was dis- will actively participate in it. Is- covered by Hebrew University ar- rael is included among them. The chaeologists. The child lived in subject of biological desalination the prehistoric Kabava cave. Examination showed the child will be presented by A. Kazir, B. Ginzberg, and Margaret Ginzberg may have died of malnutrition be- of the Weizmann Institute of cause of an inability to chew hard Science in Israel. Another report meat, the customary food of the will be presented by Abraham time, the scientists said. Kogan of Technion, the Israel In- IF YOU TURN THE stitute of Technology, in Haifa. (1 ••Cl• liT The subject "Study of a large site desalting plant for Israel" will f I UPSIDE DOWN YOU WON'T be presented by Nathan Arad, of the Joint American-Israel Desalin- FIND A FINER WINE THAN ation Board, in Israel. Chaim For- gacs, of the Negev Institute for Arid Zone Research, Israel, will lead the session on "Electrodialysis Milan Wineries, Detroit, Mich. at high temperatures." Abraham An Invitation Is Extended to the Entire Community o Participate in the Dedication of the William Hordes Modernized Main Lodge at Camp Gan Israel 16037 Pine Lake Road Linden, Mich. Sunday, Aug. 15, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Guest Speaker: Rabbi Zalman Posner of Nashville, Tenn. Musical Program featuring Camp Gan Israel Choir under direction of Cantor Yaakov Gluckowsky Camp Gan Israel wishes to thank Ezriel Weissman, builder (left), and Harold Platt (center), and David Tchor (right), Sherrill Electric Company, and John Bodjack and William Ross, Sherrill employees pictured) for providing the electrical equipment and art the electrical services for the camp. DIRECTION: Toke Northwestern Highway 696 to Highway 23, drive for 19.1 miles to Fenton exit (Owen Rd.) turn west (left on Owen Rd.) for 1.5 miles. Turn right on Pine Loke Rd., keeping right for a half mile to Camp Gan Israel.