I first heard about Mr. Kuhl from Herman Landau, a prominent Toronto historian of the Holocaust, in the early 1990s. The story about the Polish diplomatic pouch piqued my interest because I had actually worked for Mr. Kuhl for a week during my student days. (I didn't last long because it wasn't the work social scene I had been used to.) I have sometimes thought about pursuing the story. From the extensive research I have done in this area, I must say that the reason Mr. Kuhl, the Sternbuchs, and the Reichmanns, as well as many others, did not come to be well known for their rescue efforts was because of a schism among the Jewish rescue groups of the time. The Orthodox rescuers were disparaged; for example, Mr. Kastner, of the famous Kastner train, who was actually shot down on the street in Israel for .... well, I'm not sure what for. He was later exonerated and written about by Anna Porter. Now, after so many years, the stories are coming out. There are  more to come.