Testimony of Albert Lustig, born in Brandys nad Labem, Czechoslovakia, 1903, regarding his experiences in Paris and Britain, and his work for Jan Šrámek the Czechoslovakian Prime Minister Pre-war life in the Jewish community of Brandys nad Labem; departure for studies in Paris, 1924. Enlistment in Czechoslovakian units in France, 1940; assignment to personal services of Jan Šrámek, the Prime Minister of the Czechoslovakian government in exile; transfer to London with Prime Minister Šrámek after the French defeat, 1940; contact with prominent people among the Czechoslovakian exiles, 1941; resignation from Czechoslovakian units in England by Jewish soldiers due to antisemitism; political disagreements between the Communists and Šrámek, 1942; opposition of English and Czech politicians to Edvard Beneš’ visit to Moscow, 1943; rumors regarding the extermination of Jews; positive attitude of Šrámek towards the Jews; attempt by Šrámek to ensure the Pope’s protest against annihilation of Jews and his criticism of the Pope’s lack of action.