From: mars1933@hotmail.com   
      
         Muller also speculates that Stalin's motive for installing so   
   many Jewish leaders to enforce Soviet rule in conquered eastern Europe   
   was that  communists  of  Jewish  origin  seemed  the  least  likely   
   to  form  an alliance  with  the  local  populace  against  the   
   hegemony  of  the  Soviets,  as Tito had done in Yugoslavia. Muller   
   observes that "nowhere were Jews  more  prominent  in  the   
   Sovietization of the nation" than in Hungary, where "the key post of   
   general  secretary  was  once  again  occupied by a Jew, Mátyás   
   Rákosi" who billed himself as 'Stalin's best pupil'" (p. 173).  The   
   next five major positions  were  filled  by  Jews,  namely, Ernö Gerö   
   (Singer) who became Minister of State; Mihály Farkas (Wolf)  who   
   became