Testimony of Fritz Beer, born in Brno, Czechoslovakia, 1911, regarding his experiences in Poland, with a Czechoslovakian Army unit in France and England, and in combat in Dunkirk Born in Czechoslovakia; activities of Jewish Communists in Brno and Prague, 1930-1939. Organizing escapes to Poland, 1939; formation of the Writers and Journalists Aid Committee in Krakow; cooperation with Herman Field, the British Refugee Committee representative; struggle to obtain refugee visas to England; Communist infiltration of liberal refugee organizations in London; Communist influence over liberal refugee organizations in London; Jewish protest against German-Soviet pact; resignation from Communist Party by Jews; Jewish support for Czechoslovakian government in exile and the Czechoslovakian Army, 1940; Jews in French military camp at Agde; role of Jews in battles fought by the Czechoslovakian brigade in France; retreat and evacuation to England; Jewish soldiers forswear the Czechoslovakian Army in protest against antisemitism; enlistment of Jewish former Czechoslovakian Army soldiers in the British Pioneer Corps, 1940; Jews in Czechoslovakian tank brigade at Lemington Spa, 1942-1944; Jews fighting at Dunkirk, 1944; Jewish losses; antisemitic campaign in Czechoslovakian Army weekly, "Nase Vojsko", published in London 1943.