Bank with the German government securities worth 15 million, the Kreuger bonds, which remained after the Kreuger crash. In addition to this, Bosch gave a premium of 2.7 million to Stockholms Enskilda Bank. The acquisition of ABC was by far the largest deal and the purchase price was the equivalent of 12.4 million. In practice, the Bosch Group gained full control of the subsidiary through the business settlement. World War II Epilogue - Safehaven Negotiations After the war, the US authorities subjected the bank to a blockade that was only lifted in 1947 after the Safehaven-negotiations in Washington, DC, at which the Wallenbergs were defended by friends of the family, John Foster Dulles and Allen Dulles. Post-war Period ― the Epoch of Marcus Wallenberg Jr. During the 1950s, Marcus Wallenberg Jr. gradually advanced his positions in industry at the expense of his brother Jacob, becoming the King of Industry, the most active person in industrial projects of the 20th century, and the man who laid the foundation for the Swedish industrial miracle. He was involved in everything from civil aviation, military aviation, nuclear power, telecommunication, computer industry, appliances, mining, forestry, banking sector, steel industry, bearing, cars and trucks. In a speech held in Falun in 1954, in which he laid out his visions, he spoke of supersonic planes, expressways, huge parking areas on the outskirts of cities, transistors on metal plates, which would enable "pocket phones", three-dimensional color television, fully automatic factories, mathematics machines, atomic power, radiation sterilisation of fresh produce, synthetic materials and medicines. In the late 50s, Marcus Wallenberg Jr. was active on sixty company boards. Late 20th century — 4th generation Wallenbergs The two sons of Marcus Wallenberg Jr., Marc and Peter, joined the Wallenberg sphere in 1953. The mother of the two, as well as their sister, Ann-Mari, was the Scotswoman, Dorothy Mackay, daughter of the Dundee based businessman Alexander Mackay of Glencruitten (1856-1937), chairman and director of, among other companies, the Matador Land and Cattle Company, Shell Oil Corporation, The Anglo-Egyptian Oil Company, Toreador Royalties, Mackay Estates, and his wife Edith Helen Burns. The marriage ended after four years, and as a consequence, the sons were brought up by their father in Sweden, whereas their sister Ann-Mari, was brought up in United Kingdom by her mother. Dorothy later re-married the London banker and intelligence officer Charles Jocelyn Hambro. In his younger years, Peter Wallenberg often