It belonged in a museum

“Either it was a little Bible or it was ‘Mein Kampf.’ We didn’t touch it, we just put it in some bags,” Klaus said in a BBC interview. “A museum is now taking care of it. I think there’s a lot of information in those papers.”

Who could the pilot be?

The pilot’s remains were sent to the Historical Museum of Northern Jutland for further analysis. Because the pilot’s identification papers were largely intact, it’s possible to identify him. Klaus hoped that the pilot could be properly buried in Germany.