Testimony of Ludvik Kain Kalina, born in Uzhorod, Czechoslovakia, 1915, regarding his experiences in Britain, as a Czechoslovakian Army soldier and in combat at Dunkirk Born in Uzhorod. Occupation of Slovakia by Hungary; persecution of Jews in Hungarian-occupied Slovakia, 1939; activities of Jewish Communists in Slovakia; transfer to Poland; activities of Jewish Communists in the Katowice refugee center, 1939; persecution of Jewish refugees by Polish police; protection of Jewish refugees by British Consulate; move to Britain, 1939; leading Jewish Communist refugees in England, 1939; impact of the German-Soviet treaty; campaign against Jews and Bolshevists; volunteers from the Czechoslovakian Legion detained in the USSR (arrested after their arrival to serve in Czechoslovakian Middle East units on the charge of being Communists, 1940; witness joins the Czechoslovakian Army, 1941; officers transferred to Czechoslovakian units in the USSR, 1942-1944; demonstrations in favor of opening a second front, 1944; combat at Dunkirk, 1944; unsuccessful attempts to help Prague, 1945; role of Czechoslovakian units in England, 1942-1944. Persecution of Jewish soldiers and officers by Communists in Czechoslovakia, from 1946. Information provided regarding: Dr. Evzen Ackermann Zeman, Ludvik Freud Frejka, Pavel Reiman, Beer, Karel Kreibich, Dr. Usterlitz, Dezider Klein, Dr. Rotschild, Dr. Vitezslav Fuchs, Ing. Kalman, Hodinova Spurna, Belina, Bener, Ing. Deutsch, Bartik, Martinek, Vlasta Marecek, Rado, Rada, Dr. Josef Filipovic, Mirek Filipovic, Mikulas Landa, Vitezslav Fuchs, Bedrich Hajek Karpeles, Pavel Engel, Dr. Frantisek Engel, Padusicky, Loebl, Jaroslav Stahl, Ms. Kostova, Cantor