UN General Assembly
1952

48. After the end of the Second World War, the preparations of the United States for bacterial warfare continued on a larger scale. Thus, soon after the publication of Merck's report, Henry M. Black, the commander of Camp Detrick, declared that that plant would become a permanent army installation and that it would continue its work in utmost secrecy. Japanese and German “experts”, manifestly war criminals, were also put in the services of the preparations of bacterial warfare. Thus for instance, the nazi Generalarzt Schreiber, former head of the biological department of the hitlerite Wehrmacht, who admitted before the Nürnberg Military Tribunal that Hitler had been preparing bacterial warfare, is today working in the Service of the United States.