Source: Eszter
Wallenberg-s desk - Budapest - Memorial 2004

"Károly Szabó can be listed here as someone who had a
significant role in making
contact (Wallenberg) with the Nazi apparatus. As it can
be found in the literature,
Károly Szabó was
the typewriter mechanics of the Swedish Embassy, who was a so-called
official of national defence during the more moderate Horthy-era, he
played a determining
role among Wallenberg’s supporters in the
autumn of 1944." .....
Testimonies - Witnesses who have seen Raoul Wallenberg in Budapest
on the WEB-Site http://www.raoul-wallenberg.asso.fr - Marie Dupuy (niece to Raoul Wallenberg)
Budapest - Swedish legation 1944-45
Karoly Szabo passport (1938)

The Badge - Swedish legation in Budapest 1944-1945 / Karoly Szabo
Wallenberg court process 1953 (Ember Maria 1994)
This people were arrested 1953 in Budapest. In prison tortured and
forced to take on an obedient demeanor in court, accusing himself of
crimes against Wallenberg.
Right before his death in 1953 Stalin was planning an
anti-Zionist and anti-Jewish campaign in the USSR and another blood
purge of the government.

Wallenberg court process 1953 (Ember Maria 1994)
This people were
arrested 1953 in Budapest. In prison tortured and forced to take on an
obedient demeanor in court, accusing himself of crimes against
Wallenberg. Right before his death in 1953 Stalin was planning an
anti-Zionist and anti-Jewish campaign in the USSR and another blood
purge of
the government.
Wallenberg was arrested by the Soviet Red Army on January 17, 1945 as
they entered Budapest, probably on suspicion of being a spy for the
United
States. To this day, the U.S. government refuses to either confirm or
deny this. He was taken to Lubyanka in Moscow with his driver
Langfelder.
Wallenberg was then transferred to Lefortovo prison in another part of Moscow for two more years.
On February 6, 1957, under international pressure, the Soviets released
a document they claimed to have found in their archives stating that
"the
prisoner Wallenberg, who is known to you, died last night in his cell."
The document was dated July 17, 1947, and was signed by Smoltsov, then
head
of the Lubyanka prison infirmary. The note was addressed to Viktor
Abakumov, the Soviet minister of state security. However, the Soviets
did
not explain why they had not released this information earlier.