Arthur R. Butz – The Hoax Of The Twentieth Century

Zionism Again
Chapter 7: The Final Solution
We are interested, however, in the political role that these DP camps played,
and the simple fact of the matter is that the Jewish DP camps and other living
quarters served as transit and military training camps for the invasion of Palestine.
The world had an opportunity to learn this fact as early as January 1946. As
happens on occasion in “international organizations,” the nominal head of the
UNRRA operations in Germany, British General Sir Frederick E. Morgan, was
his own man and not a Zionist stooge. While he had real control only over a part
of the UNRRA German operations, he knew most of what was going on and made
a public issue of it. At a press conference in Frankfurt, he charged that an organized
Jewish group was sponsoring an exodus of Jews from Poland into the U.S.
zone in Germany. He ridiculed “all the talk about pogroms within Poland,” pointing
out that Jews arriving in trainloads in Berlin were well fed, well dressed, and
had plenty of money:
“They certainly do not look like a persecuted people. I believe that they
have got a plan, a positive plan, to get out of Europe.”
Morgan added that their money was to a great extent occupation marks,
printed by the Russians. It may be recalled by the reader that one of the most
spectacular acts of Soviet agent Harry Dexter White, whom we encountered in
Chapter 3 (pp. 88, 122) as the boss of the U.S. Treasury’s international operations,
was his transmission to the Russians of the plates of the U.S. occupation currency.
Chaim Weizmann denounced Morgan’s statement as “palpably anti-Semitic,”
and Rabbi Wise declared that it savored of Nazism at its worst and was reminiscent
of the fraudulent Protocols of Zion. UNRRA headquarters in the U.S. announced
that Morgan had been dismissed, but Morgan denied this. Wise, Henry
Monsky (president of B’nai B’rth), and other prominent Jews then huddled with
Lehman and “assured Governor Lehman that it was unwise under the circumstances
to press the case against Morgan,” since Morgan apparently had enough
evidence to support his statement.
Later in 1946, there was an inquiry into the Jewish problem by an Anglo-
American committee, which determined that Morgan had under-estimated the
situation. In the Jewish DP camps
“faces changed from day to day and new persons answered to old names
on the nominal roles as the Zionist Organization moved Jews ever nearer to
Palestine.”
The Jews, mainly Polish, were pouring into western Germany from the East
and passing through the UNRRA operated camps. In these camps, many of them
received military instruction for the invasion of Palestine from uniformed noncommissioned
officers of the British and U.S. armies. Although it was the case
that almost none actually wanted to go to Palestine but to the U.S. , every means
of forcing immigration to Palestine was employed. Summing up his association
with UNRRA, General Morgan wrote in his memoirs (Peace and War, 1961):
“To serve such an outfit is beyond description.”
Years later, Zionist authors conceded Morgan’s charge in laudatory accounts
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