World's Fair: Visas

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Box# 32 Folder# 632 Word's Fair: Visas 1961 - 1964

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World Fair New York 1964World's Fair: Visas

Transcript of World's Fair: Visas

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Box# 32

Folder# 632

Word's Fair: Visas

1961 - 1964

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AIR TRANSPORT ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA I 0 0 0 C 0 N N I C 'I C U' A V I N U I, N. W, • TILIPMONI IXICUYIYI a-6161

I WA.MINGTON, 6, D. C.

February 8, 1961

FACILITATION MEMJRANDUM 00, l7

TO:

FROM:

SUBJECT:

Travel Facilitation Committee

Norman J. Philion

Travel Industry Study - Nonimmigrant Visas

Referencea FAL Memo No, 71-1960

The study of nonimmigrant visa issuance problems conducted by the Travel Advisory Committee of the Department of Commerce has been completed and a report recommending legislative and administrative action has been sub­mitted. A copy of the report, as well as a copy of a press release issued by the Department of Commerce, is attached for your information,

The Secretary of Commerce presented the report to the Senate Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee on February 3 during hearings held on the subject of international travel, The report has also been distributed to appropriate federal government agencies and to other congressional com­munities, It is anticipated that efforts to implement at least some of the Administrative recommendations will be made in the near future.

While the report consolidates the views and findings of the travel indus-try, a great part of the report is based on data and recommendations developed by ATA member airlines. The work of the ATA Facilitation Committee in this respect was considered particularly helpful.

Attachments

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UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF n

I Office of the Secretary.

luther H. Hodges, Secretary Washington 25, 0. C.

lo'or Immediate Release FobruRt'Y 3, l9lil G 61-12

A report recommending furtho.r. action by tho United Statea Govemmen~ to make

it easier for foreign tx·nvalera to visit. this oountey ~aa been eulmi~t,ed to the

Department of' Commerce by n aubcommi ttee of the Dep11rtment' a Travel Adviaoey Com­

mittee, Sj:'!tn-et"ry of Commerce Luthor H. 'Hodges announced .today. The Department

will study the recommendations, Sec1-etary Hodges said.

Among the recommondationa presented t.o the Comeroe Departaent b:r 'the subcom­

mittee are tho followings

11That the Immig:ration and Nationality Act be amended to provide tor the waiver of nonimmigrant visas on the bAsis of reciprocity with reapect to nationale of.non­quota countries and. of countries whose quotaa are not oversubecribedJ

"That the Immigration Alld Nationality Act be amended to limit the deportation·) and judicial review proceQees nvailable to non1mmigrant benetioiariea of a visa waiver; . ·

"Thnt visa applic·ation flnd issuance practices pertaining to 1mmigrante and vie­itors bo completely divorcod;

"That nonimmigrant vie11 application forma and application information material be made available to travel agents and transportation companies abroadJ

"That, except in extraordinll.cy eiroumatanoes, not more than oae personal appear,;. ance by nonimmigrant visa applicants be required."

The subeommittee also recommended that no·more than one photograph and tewer af­fidavits be required of visa applicants, that applicants living at a distance tram a Uni tod States consular post be allowed to apply tor visas in writing inst,ead ot in person, and that action on visa applications be limited to three working da,s at all United States consular poets ovoraeaa, except UDder unueual oiroumetaDoes.

The aubeommi ttee 1 o recommendations are being studied by other interested Govern• ment agencies. The Commerce Department coordinates the cooperative ettort; by Govern­ment and industey to encourage visitor travel to the United St&te11 il mald.q oopiea ot the report available tor their consideration.

. The f'ive-man subcommittee waa ll8ID8d in June 1960 to study via& and other problema relating to the entey ot foreign tourists •

Comm-DC--4 7JJJ3 (over)

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Tho travel-industr,y representatives who participated in the world• wide a tudy are: Nonnan Philion or the Air Transport Aaeooiat.ion ot .AJr,o ric a, auboommi tllbee chairman; E. Russell Lutz, Graoe Lines, I no • a J~es L. Boaeemeyer, National Asaooia~ion ot Travel Organizations; Joseph I. McDonnell, Committee on Travel, American Hotel AeeooiationJ alld Ruaeell E. Singer, American Automob:Ue Aeaoo1at.1oa.

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U. S, DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE

TRAVEL ADVISORY COMMITTEE

REPORT OF SVBCOMMITTEE ON VISA PROBLEMS

Submitted by Norman Philion, Air Transport Association of AmericA, Chairman; E. Russell Lutz, Grace Lines, Inc., James L. Bossemeyer, National Association of Travel Organizations; Joseph I. McDonnell, Committee on Travel -American Hotel Association; Russell E. Singer, American Automobile Association.

January, 1961

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Introduction

Summary of Conclusions and Recommendations Specific Conclusions Specific Recommendations

General Background World Travel Travel Barriers United States Travel Policy Travel and the Balance of Payments U. s. Visitors in 1960

U. s. Visitor Visa Requirements History Current Law

Visa Administration Administrative Responsibility Administrative Practices Visitor Visa Workload Administrative Problems Visa Simplification Programs

Appendix 1 Appendix 2 Appendix 3 Appendix 4

2

2 3 5

6 6 6 7 7 8

9 9 9

11 11 12 18 19 21

22 23 25 27

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ItJT!?ODU::TION

Til i 5 study relating to problem::; connected vn th the issuance of U, S, noniJ::.iigrant visas, primarily those x·equired of foreign tourists, was ini­ti.:,h·(! at a meeting of the Travel Advisory Committee of the Department of co,,,,,:crce on June 27, 1960, On the unanimous recommendation of the Committee, ~ :ubco~mittee to undertake the study was appointed by Bradley Fisk, Assist­.-:!nt Svcretary of Commer.·ce for International Affairs.

The work of the Subcommittee has been greatly aided by the cooperation of th(· Bureau of Security and Consular Affairs of the Department of State, .:n(1 l)y the Visa Offir.e. Also helpful have been the Immigration and Naturali­::-: t ion Jervice of the Department of Justice and the International Travel Off1ce of lhc Department of Commerce. The enthusiastic support of all segments of the tr<~vcl industry, both at home and ab:road, is gratefully acknowledged and t:1eir .J::;sistance in the development of fact·.;, data, and recoiMlendations in regard to visa matters has been most helpful to the Visa Subcommittee,

SUMMARY OF CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS

'Jntil a few years ago, visitor visa requirements and issuance practices ··1ere not generally subject to critical review and consideration because the nu:nber of foreign visitors to the United States from countries beyond our land borders was limited by other factors. However, the economic expansion · and improvement of general conditions throughotlt the wor~d, the availability of more and faster and less costly transportation, and the current emphasis on international affairs and exchange of knowledge have resulted in an in­crease in the number of foreigners who are able and inclined to travel.

Our laws are primarily direc.ted t.owc1:rds the restriction of immigration and the prevention of illegal immigration. In being so directed they have the secondary effect of discouraging, restricting, and hindering the entry of foreign visitors. The need to consider &pecial visitor visa legislation and the adoption of simplified visa issuanr;e practices to facilitate tourist travel to this country now has greater significa~~e.

If a person or a nation invites its neighbors to visit, it cannot expect favorable response if, at the same time, it informs potential guests that certain tests must be met before they leave home and again before they enter their host's door. The tests involved in the issuance of visitor visas by the United States do much to discouragE! potential visitors fl·om friendly countries. Our motives are not only questioned, bul our policies have the appearance of being somewhat inconsistent.

After considerable and t.ho•Jghtful study, it is ou1· conclusion that the Ir:\i'nigration Lav1 can and should be amended, that. visitor visa issuance practices can and should be simplified, and that such action can be taken without risk to our national securily o1· without inc:.:easing illegal immigration potential. With this in mind, legislation autho:rizing additional but limited visa waiver authority is recommended i:llong wi.t.h a Sllggasted visit.o:r visa issuance simplification program.

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Specific Conclusions

On the basis of available fact, data, opinion, and estimate, the following conclusions are made:

1. There exists a large foreign tourist market;

2. It is to our political and economic advantage to secure a greater share of that market;

3. Current visa re~Jirements unnecessarily restrain travel; and,

4. Visitor visa requirements can be simplified without risk to our national security or without increasing illegal immigration potential,

The effects and results of current United States visitor visa policy, both good and bad, can be measured only in part. As a matter of cold statistical record, it is known only that in fiscal yeal' 1960 some 779,205 foreign nationals visited us, that 607,272 of them were in possession of visitor visas, that 439,351 such visas were issued by Ct'r.:>ular, officers, and that 35,821 nonimmigrant visas were refused.

The number of potential foreign visitors who were discouraged or disillusioned by our visa requirements and practices can only be estirnated. While such esti­mates vary, all that is kr.own fo:.:- certain is that, excluding visitors from Canada and Mexico, only some 450,000 of the world's business and pleasure visitors came to the United States.

While the Department of State's estimate that at least one million foreign nationals possess valid visas at any given time may not be inaccurate, the De­partment's ~ontention that this repr·esents a high proportion of those who have the necessary leisure, means, and desire to visit us is wholly unsupported. The travel industry estimates that a mi~imum of at least twice that number now have the leisure and means but lack the desire as a result of objections to our visa requirements.

This estimate is based on the sound opinion that, whl.le political and ec·onomic conditions in certain parts of the world may j)rohibit any immediate increased travel demand, certainly we should expect to receive more than 75,000 visitors from South America and surely more than 198,000 f:tom all of Et•:.:-ope.

That Europe can yield a large number t'f visitors is indicated by several fac­tors: (a) fl'om all standpoints - economic, sor.ial, political, as well as cultural -American ties with f.t:.:rope are stror.ger than with any othe:: area abroad; (b) Europe's growing prosperity, as reflected in the gross na~ional product of !ts major coun­tries, has increased from $104 billion in 1950 to $221 billion in 1958 and shows every indication of maintaining its shdrp upward trend; and (c) that Europeans have the desil:·e as well as the means to visit foreign counhies, some 40 million of them travelling extensively within ~uropo alone last ye~r.

In this atmosphere of gx·owing world travel poter.tial and in view of the urgent econgmic and political need to balanGe the flow 0f international travel, it is wholly inconsistent for :the l.ini t.P.d States to maintain rigid visitor visa require­ments which are based entirely on immigrant policies. Without l"egard to the merits of such immigrant policies, a somewha-t: di ffe:r.ent set of 1·ules should be established for nonimmig:r.ant. visitors.

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If the sole purpose and achievement of U. S. visa policy is to restrict immi­gration and to prevent illegal immigration, then perhaps visitor visa requirements are productive. If, at the same time, U. s. visa policy is intended to promote and facilitate tourism, then a good case has been made that current visa require­ments and issuance practices are largely unproductive and unnecessary.

Current visitor visa requirements and application processes may, in fact, discourage and help prevent illegal immigration. Similarly, any broad sweeping change in our requirements may result in increased illegal immigration. On the other hand, current requirements do discourage potential visitors, in our opinion, while a limited but effective visitor visc1 simplification program would go far to stimulate visits to this country by foreign nationals.

On the basis of their own records and investigations, the Immigration Service, dul'ing fiscal year 1960, excluded 411 aliens, deported 6,829 aliens, including 202 temporary visitors who arrived in 1960, and required 18,458 aliens, including 14,511 who failed to maintain or comply with conditions of nonimmigrant status, to depart. While this may indicate that an illegal immigration problem already exists notwithstanding visa issuance se•:uri ty, Department officials and Consular officers are convinced that illegal immigration and the number of exclusions and deportation cases would increase considerably if exhaustive visa application in­vestigations were not first conducted abroad.

Accordingly, the issue to be met is whether rigid visa requirements are to be maintained or whether some simplification is desirable to promote tourism and, if so, what degree of simplification is possible without adversely affecting our national security. It is our conclusion that the law can be amended in ordar to provide for additional visa waiver authority, that visa issuance practices can otherwise be greatly simplified, and that such action can be taken without risk to national security or without increasing illegal immigration potential.

Visa waiver statutory amendments in this respect should at first be applied to nationals of nonquota countries and of countries whose quotas are not oversub­scribed. Deportation processes including judicial review should, at the same time, be limited or restricted in the case of visitors who are beneficiaries of such visa waivers. In addition, there is a large area of visitor visa issuance simplifica­tion possible under existing law. Present visa waiver authority is not now fully implemented. The more burdensome application practices are based on regulations prescribed by the Department of State. The number of personal appearances can and should be reduced! application information material should be rewritten and stand­ardized; application forms should be distributed to travel interests; and the quantity and kind of supporting affidavits should be reduced and made uniform.

While other major barriers to U. S.-destined travel, such as currency restric­tions and woz·ld area competition, have been considerably eased or surmounted, and further achievement is anticipated, progress in the field of visitor visa simplifi­cation has been largely non-existent. While potential immigration problems abroad may not be in any way similar to those here, there is nevertheless a heavy respon­sibility upon our Government to show some progress in removing unreasonable require­ments which impede travel from friendly countries.

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. Specific R.ecc;:rnmendatiQ:"~S

In view of 'the significar.ce of travel to this country's economic and political well-being, ar..d in o:rde:r to still't:l.at.e, encourage, and genuinely welcome a larger number of foreign toL~ists, the following xecommendations are madea

LEGISLATIVE

1. !hat the ::::mmi.g:..•ation and Nat.iona li ty Act be amended to provide for the waiver cf nonimmigrant visas on the basis of reciprocity with respect to naticnals of r.on-quota count::ies and of countries whose quotas are not oversubsc::-ibed 1 and

2. That the Inunigration and Nationality Act be amended to limit the deporta­tion and judicial review processes available to nonimmigrant beneficiaries of a visa waiver.

@MIN ISIRATIVE

l. !hat visa application and issuance practices pertaining to immigrants and visitors be completely divorced;

2. !hat nonimmigrant visa application forms and application information material be made available to travel agents and transportation companies. abroad;

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4.

5.

6.

That application information mate~ial be rewritten in good taste and completely standardized;

That the statement at the bottom of the nonimmigrant visa application form (FS-257) be rewritten;

!hat, except in extraordinary circumstances, not more than one personal appearance by nonimmigrant visa. applicants be required;

That, upon application, personal appearance requirements be waived in cases of unusual hardship due to distances between Consular posts and applicants' residences, at&d arrangements made to provide applicants with w:ritten permission to apply for entry.

7. That the actual need for photographs of nonimmigrant visa applicants be reviewed and, in any event, not more than one photograph be requiredJ

e. That the number and kind of supporting affidavits be reduced and made unifol'm and that, e,;cept in extrao:rdinary circumstances, an identity document, round-t:r:-ip ticket, vaccination certificate and travellers checks and/or c~~ency exchange receipt shall be considered sufficient evidence of applicant's ability to visit the u. s. and return home,

9. That whe:re personal appearance appointments are necessary because of un~sually heavy visa demands o~ insufficient staffing, that such appoint­ments be made and granted by phone, wire, or mail1

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.• 10. That the length of time involved in the issuance· of noninvnigrant visas be reduced and made as uni for~n as possible, and that, except in unusual circumstances, visas be issued within 3 days;

p. That where a nonimmigrant visa cannot be issued within 3 working days :: from date of application, Consular offices be required to file appropri­ate reports with the Department of State as to the reasons and problemsa and

12. That existing nonimmigrant visa waivers authorized by the Immigration and Nationality Act be fully implemented.

·There follows a complete report of the study upon which the final conclusions and recommendations have been made.

GENERAL BACJ<GROlJNI)

World Travel

The importance of world trav£1l as a great cultural, economic, and political force is widely recognized. Knowledge and appreciation of the different national cultures is essential to achieve a more favorable international understanding. Per­sonal contact between peoples effectively neutralizes adverse and misleading propa­ganda and improves national images. Our own billion dollar domestic travel industry and the highly developed European travel program clearly illustrate the value of travel in both domestic and foreign economy. The increasing tendency of the social­ist states to show rather than hide their way of life testifies to the political importance of travel,

c:> Travel Barriers

International travel is no longer restricted to those having high incomes or a great amount of leisure time. People from all walks of life can now travel, and are travelling in increasing numbers, cheaper, easier, farther, and more frequently. Greater leisure time, improved economic conditions, the introduction of long-range jet aircraft, new maritime services, construction of new hotels, and expanded travel promotion by governments and industry alike are the principle factors shaping this trend.

Historic travel barriers such as those imposed by time, geography, and economics have to a large extent been overcome. Artificial barriers such as border-crossing restrictions and "red tape" are being gradually redu.ced. Many governments have de­veloped new ways to facilitate the entry of international travellers which stimu­lates tourism. It has been shown that traveller harassment and embarrassment can be avoided without cost to national security.

Short of a complete breakdown of international relations, world travel should continue to increase at an annual rate of about twenty percent during the next five years. A great part of this growth will continue to be concentrated within and be­tween certain geographic areas due to economic, political and related conditions. Even between such areas, the exchange of tourism will be a one-sided transaction in many cases as a result of travel destination competition, greater destination selec-tivity, and, of increasing importance, because of excessive entry requirements, With greater selectivity, competition, and traveller independence, destinations are more than ever before being chosen on the basis of minimum travel requirements.

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~ United States Travel Poll~

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As early as 1954, the President declared in his Foreign Economic Policy Message to Congress c

"International travel has cultural and social importance in the free world. It also has economic significance. Foreign travel by Americans is a substantial source of dollars for many countries, enabling them to pay for what we sell them. * * * In the Executive Branch, I shall in­struct the appropriate agoncies and departments, at home and abroad, to consider how they can facilitate international travel. They will be asked to take action to simplify governmental procedures relating to customs, visas, passports, exchange of monetary restrictions and other regulations that sometimes harass the traveller."

But until recently, the United States has consistently followed a policy of encouraging travel abroad by its citizens. Following World War II, our Government advised European as well as other states to develop their tourist

. industries so as to attract more A~rican visitors whose dollar expenditures might serve as a painless form of economic aid. Our Government also urged the elimination or reduction of travel restrictions imposed by foreign countrlea and we recommended that they eliminate visitor visa requirements as a means of stimulating tourism. In recognition of the value of tourism, some 69 countrl .. took action to waive visa requirements for u. s. citizens visiting them for periods ranging from two weeks to an indefinite stay. Additionally, 15 other countries established limited visitor visa waivers for u. s. citizens (see Appendix 1). .

Again in 1958, when increased attention was first given to the travel dollar deficit, private and public agencies were urged by a Presidential Proclama-tion to encourage and facilitate travel ,to and within the United States. But, as in the case of the 1954 Policy Message, the terms of the Proclamation were not translated into the action which we had advised foreign governments was essential in order to prom~te tourism. We still required visitors from all countries, except those from the Bahamas, Bermuda, and Canada, to apply for and be in possession of visas before coming to the United States.

By the 1958 Proclamation, the President designated 1960 as "Vlait the United States of America Year" and extended a cordial invitation to our world neighbors to come and visit us. Yet, because our visa requirements and re­strictions remained unchanged, this invitation received less than enthusiastic response. It was viewed abroad as an invitation to come to the United States only if certain stipulated standards and conditione were met. It was a qualified invitation.

Travel and the Balance of Payments

World travel product competition and the imbalance of travel to and from the United States have recently become a matter of serious concern to Government and business leaders alike. Aside from the urgent political need to stimulate more interest in and respect for our way of life by a greater number of foreign nationals, there are other compelling reasons for the taking of new steps to increase foreign visitor travel.

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During a study of our foreign trade position in the 86th Congress, the Senate Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee clearly established for the first time the tremendous impact of international travel on our balance of pay­ments position. Among other facts, the Committee found that expenditures by u.s. residents for foreign travel now exceed expenditures for any other single import commodity, including petroleum, coffee, non-ferrous ores, paper, tex­tiles, automobiles, and sugar. Simultaneously, however, earnings realized from foreigners visiting this country now rank a poor fourth among earnings from our principle commodity exports.

According to the Department of Commerce, foreign earnings from u.s. travel expenditures in 1959 reached an all-time high of $2 billion while our earnings from foreign visitors amounted to $990 million of which two-thirds came from Canadian and Mexican visitors on trips across our land borders. This travel dollar gap of over $1 billion amounted to 27 percent of our total dollar deficit •

., Furthermore, the travel dollar gap is widening according to figures pub­

lished by the Department of Commerce for the first half of 1960, Expenditures here by foreign visitors in the first six months increased by only 7,6 percent (from $409 million to $440 million) over the corresponding period in 1959. This is considerably less than the previous year's increase and, despite an in­crease in the number of visitor visas issued, it represents the lowest rate of increase of all but one of the past six years, Spending by American tourists continues to climb at a much faster rate so that on the basis of these first six months' figures, foreign travel is expected to contribute nearly $1.2 billion to our balance of payments deficit and gold-loss problem for the year,

U. S. Visitors in 1960

On the basis of data compiled by the Immigration and Naturalization Service, and published in its Annual Report for Fiscal Year 1960, it might at first glance be concluded that the United States is riow more of a host nation. than a nati.on of international traveller~. Such data reveal that 92,955,503 foreign aliens of all classes were admitted at· U.s. Ports of Entry during the year ending June 30, 1960 as against 68,563,571 citizens.

Yet closer examination reveals that 98.89 percent of the total number of foreign aliens, or 91,814,767, were border crossers, crewmen, immigrants, and returning resident aliens. Only 1.11 percent of the total, or 1,140,736, were classified ·as nonimmigrant visitors, and of this number, only 779,205 foreign aliens were business or pleasure visitors. At the same time, 1,934,953 u. s. citizens, excluding border crossers and crewmen, traveled abroad. Of greater significance, 797,211 U. s. citizens departed for Europe during fiscal year 1960 while 190,584 business or pleasure visitors from Europe came to the United States.

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Of the total number of foreign business or pleasure visitors coming here during fiscal year 1960 not classi fled as "border crossers", 171, 93G were from Canada, 151,015 were from Mexico, and 455,457 were from the other areas of the world.

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·• VII

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ll, S9 VISITOR VISA REQUIREMENTS

Histo:ry

A visa is an endorsement made on a passport by the Consular official of a country indicating that the bearer, classified either as an immigrant or a nonimmigrant, is eligible to enter the country involved. Immigrants· are de­fined as aliens going to a country for permanent residence and nonlnvnlgrants are those who visit temporarily.

Since 1882, United States immigration policies and related visa require­ments have been directed towards restricting the entry of immigrants, Use of the visa to restrict immigration was first applied to Chinese in ~he Chinese Exclusion Act of 1882. The general practice of requiring all aliens, with certain exceptions, to obtain visas from Consuls abroad began as a wartlme measure. Instructions of the Department of State, dated April 17, 1917, and a joint order of the Departments of State and Labor, dated July 26, 1917, re­quired Consular and diplomatic officers to refuse visas to enemy aliens and to warn all aliens applying for visas that they might be excluded.

This joint order required that aliens proceeding to the United States in time of war should have passports issued by the Government to which they owed allegiance and should have those passports inspected, stamped, and visaed by American Consular officers abroad. This was the first general requirement of visas for travel to the United States. The basis for refusing a visa was pub­lic safety. If the Consul found that the admission of an alien was contrary to the public safety, he was refused a visa. In order to validate the joint order, the Act of May 22, 1918, was passed.

On May 26, 1924, an immigration act restricting the flow of immigrants to the United States became law. As a result of this law, the visa requirement for alie11s coming from foreign lands was established in order to control the flow of immig;rants at. the source. These inmigrant restrictions and visa re­quirements were continued in substance when the current invnigration statute, the Immigration and Nationality Act of 1952, was enacted.

Present United States visitor visa requirements accordingly stem or have emerged from a combination of policies and circumstances, e.g.a (1) exclusion of Chinese in 1882; (2) wartime public safety considerations in 19171 and (3) restrictions imposed in 1924 and 1952 to control the ent.ry of immigrants and to exclude undesirable aliens.

Current Law

The Immigration and Nationality Act of 1952 requires that alierts wh.:> apply " for admission to the Vnited States be, with few exceptions, in possession of valid visas. The same law authorizes the waiver of visas under certain conditions by action taken jointly by the Secretaxy of State and the Attorney General. In tho case of nonirr~lig~ants, the law specifically provides for the waiver of visas, again by joint action of the Secretary of State and the Attorney General, on the basis of reciprocity with respect to nationals of foreign contiguous territory or of adjacent islands.

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A v Of the countries to which Lhi s waiver co,Jld apply, the Secretary and the Attorney

General have, in the eight. years since the law was enacted, taken action to waive nonimmigrant visas only in the case of Bermuda, Canada, and Nassau. This reluctance to apply the full authority of the law beyond the three English speaking communities is, intentionally or otherwise, a source of wonder to other nations particularly those of Latin America.

The current law imposes a dual I'E1sponsibllity on the Departments of State and Justice beyond the granting of waivers. The responsibility for the issuance of visas is delegated to Consular officials while the responsibility for the admission of aliens in possession of visas rests with the Immigration Service. A potential visi­tor to the United States is, under the law, considered an "immigrant11 until he estab­lishes that he is within one of the nonimmigrant classes set forth in the law.

Thus, in the determination of whether an applicant is a bona fide nonimmigrant and is otherwise eligible to receiv•~ a visa, the ):'Otential visitor must first meet the same tests as a person intending to emigrate to the United States for permanent residence. The rather high standards which must be met by potential immigrants have been established for the primary purpose of insuring that immigration is re­stricted numerically to the most desirable foreign natlo1~ls. In this connection, the law specifies 31 classes of aliens who are ineligible to receive visas for entry into the United States.

While application processes may differ to some extent in the case of immigrants and nonimmigrants, the fact remains that unde~ the law we not only require a poten­tial foreign visitor to meet the basis requirements imposed on immigrants for an altogether different. set of reasons, but we also require him to give reasonable proof that he does not intend to emigrate illegally, that he has compelling reasons to return home after his visit, that he will accept no employment l'lhile in the United States, and will not become a public charqe.

Potential foreign visitors who have had their names entered on immigration quota waiting lists and unmarried yo1Jng ladies are, among others, particularly suspect since they inay have difficulty in satisfy:ing the Consular officer in respect to their intentions. While the records may show percentage-wise very few visa refusals, these set of circumstances frequently result in a series of searching, personal, and often embarrassing questions which, to the foreign applicant, appear somewhat ridiculous and petty since the answers in many cases are accepted or reiected on the basis of human judgment, after which the visa is usually but sometimcc reluctuntly issued.

Once these many criteria have been satisfactorily established by the Consular officer, the issuance of a nonimmigrant visa does not, of itself, guarantee or author­ize admission into the United Stat.es. Again, under the dual responsibllity of the law, the visa merely authorizes the foreign visitor to apply for admission at a U.S. port of entry where the final determ1nati.on as to admissibility will be made by the Immigration inspectoi·, Neither can the ConsulaJ: officer determine the length of stay permitted the foreign visitor ~ince this again is a decision which must be made by the Immigration inspectoJ· at time of entl·y.

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These separate functions and dual responsibility, the double check system, the discretionary powers, and the human judgment factor combined together place a decision-making burden on Consular officers and provide a natural climate for bureaucratic delay and severity. That this condition exists is borne out by the administrative practices adopted by Consula~ posts abroad and by the diverse requirements from post to post which have devel~ped in connection with the issuance of nonimmigrant visas.

The law prescribes that no visa shall be issued to an alien if it appears to the Consular officer from statements in an application that the alien is ineli­gible to receive a visa under the law, if the alien's application fails to comply with the provisions of law or regulations, or if the Consular officer has reason to believe or knows that the alien is ineligible to receive a visa under the law.

While the law does not give the alien an enforceable right to obtain a visa, and while the Consular officer has no authority to deny a visa except for the reasons stated in the law, the Consular officer's right of assumption is such that a visa can be denied on the basis of inadequate or incomplete information, or because of misinformation. This may lead to inconvenience or actual embarrassment on the part of the potential foreign visitor and, more times than is generally known, he may withdraw his application r<•ther than be faced with uncertainty and delay.

VISA ADMINISTRATION.

Administrative Responsibility

Section 104 of the Immigration and Nationality Act of 1952 charges the Secretary of State with the administration and e,nforcement of the provisions of the Inunigration laws relating to the powers, duties, ;md functions of diplomatic and Consular officers of the United States, except those conferxed upon Consular officers relating to the granting or refusal of visas. The same section of law requires the Secretary of State to establish such regulations and isf;ue such instructions as he deems necessary for carrying out the provisions of the Immigration laws. It is under this broad power that the Secretary of State as well as Consular officers regulate and enforce nonimmigrant visa issuance practices.

The regulations covering the issuance and denial of nonimmigrant visas are set forth in Part 41 of Title 22, Code of Federal Regulations. While such regulations pre­scribe in detail all of the requirements, restrictions, and contingencies involved in the issuance of nonimmigrant visas, certain key sections set the pattern for basic adminis.trati ve practices (see Appendix 2).

These regulations outline the basic requirements imposed on potential visitors as well as some of the discretionary powers of Consular officers. It should be noted that certain of the requirements have been established by the Department of State on the basis of the Secretary's authority to prescribe such regulations as he deems necessary and are not, contrary to popular opinion, dictated by law. In this connection, appli­cation processes and forms, and current requirements relating to personal appearance, photographs and supporting evidence are all apparently considered essential by the Department of State for the issuance of visitor visas.

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The length of time required to obtain a visitor visa dt~pends upon the applicant's Jbllity to identify himself, to establish that he is a bona fide nonimmigrant, to show the nature of or purpose and duration of the proposed visit, dnd to show that he is not among any of the classes of persons barred by law from receiving a visa. This time is also directly affected by the proximity of the applicant's residence to the Consular office since the Consular officer, in his discretion, may deem it necessary to secure information about the appli­cant from local sources. The length of time required to secure a visitor visa varies sharply and the factors involved include applicant's nationality, politi­cal affiliation, pre~ent and former residences, as well as consular office staffing and issuing practices.

To aid in the determination of applicant's eligibility to receive a visa and to expedite issuance where possible, certain application informational material has been developed for distribution to visa applicants. While such material may be helpful, public relation considerations appear to have been overlooked (see Appendix 3).

Administrative Practices

The law specifies that the responsibility of the Secretary of State for the enforcement of the immigration laws does not extend to the powers, duties, and functions of consular officers relating to the granting or refusal or visas. The statutory responsibility of consular officers relating to the refusal of visas is set forth in Section 22l(g) of the Immigration and Nationality Act in very general language with resulting opportunities for wide ranges in discre­tion and interpretation.

Each applicant for a visitor visa is roquired by Regulation to make an appli­cation in person on Form FS-257. The form, which must be signed in the presence of a consular official, also contains this puzzling statement which the applicant must take note ofz

"I understand that possession of a visa does not entitle the bearer to enter the U. S. if upon arrival at a port of entry he is found inadmissible. I declare under the penalties prescribed by law that the information contained in this application, including any statements made a part thereof has been examined by me and is true, and complete to the best of my knowledge and belief and that 18 u.s.c. 1001 has been explained to me." (10 U.s.c. 1001 -- "Who­ever, in any matter within the jurisdiction of any department or agency of the United States knowingly and willfully falsifies, con­ceals or covers up by any trick, scheme, or device a material fact, or makes any false, ficti.tious or fraudulent statements or repre­sentations, or makes or uses any false writing or doeument knowing the same to contain any false, fictitious or fraudulent statement or entry, shall be finod not more than XlO,OOO or ir.1prisone'd not more than five years, or both.")

Once this common beginning has been made, vi SCI issuing practices vary frl,,ll consular post to post. Different requirements for supporting evidence, numhcr of photographs, number of personal appearances, special appointments, anci adv.mco al''~"ang~;~ments have been established as deemed necessary hy con:3ul.1r offic:l,lls.

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Furthermore, interrogation processes vary considerably particularly in the case of applicants residing in so-called special problem areas such as the M:!diterranean and the Far East. The different practices are best illustrated by the following reports received from a~l segments of the travel industrya

~ -- "Average length of time required for a Japanese national to obtain a visa is 10-14 days. Still demands a notice for the application of at least 2 to 3 weeks. We were advised that it is easier to obtain an entry visa to the U3SR than for the u.s."

"The Consulate at Kobe has advised all agents and carriers that it will take 3 weeks to secure noninvnigrant visas be­cause of an increase in travel to the U.S."

WNG KQNG -- "When the application forms are issued, applicants must" register their names wit& the Consulate. Application forms must be taken in person. Applicants are then notified by mail of an appointment for an interview, Many times appli­cants are required to bring relatives to the interview.. Appli­cants have complained that interviews are conducted in an un­friendly manner and they have the impression that they are being subjected to a raild third degree inquisition. Several tour members who felt. they were being too harshly questioned changed plans. Theso people told the Consular representative that if they had to go through all this grilling, it wasn't really worth while since they could take a pleasure trip to almost any place. in the world with much less difficulty, All in all, each applicant visits the Consulate about 5 times normally,"

THE PHILIPP!HES -- "In additlon to regular requii:rements, visa appli­cants at Manila mus!t present 3 photographs, affidavits of support executed by relatives in ·the 'U, S,, and evidence that roundtrip ticket has been purchased, Average length of time needed to secure a visa from time application is filed is approximately one week." ·

SINGAPORE -- "The waiting time for a visa from the first appointment is 1-3 weeks. Consul requires applicants to furnish X rays which c:.re then checked in Hong Kong resulting in further de lay.''

~ -- "A Korean must first be in possession of a valid passport before commencing visa processing. In order to get a passport a Korean is required to have a medical examination, plus an X-ray report from an approved doctor which is submitted directly to the Con­sulate. Length of time normally required to have a vis~ pro-

r cessed is 7 to 10 days after X-ray report has been received by the Consulate, A Korean who wishes to visit Europe is not re­quired to have X rays. Consequently many Koreans are traveling to Europe, Germany especially, instead of to the· United States."

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INDIA -- "Due to Indiiln Exchan<Je Control Regulations, Consulate at Calcutta requires written notice from floscrve £lank of India that permission to traV{!l has been granted, Also required are authenticated letters of IJUarnntee from person in the U.S. applicant intends to visit. It takes 1-4 weeks to secure visitor visas."

"At New Delhi, an appointment is given for the date on which the Consular officer intends to consider the application, How­ever, applications have to be submitted normatly nt lP.ast 4 weeks in advance, On the appointed day, another 2 hours wait­ing at the Consul ate is required. The method of determining visitor's intention a.ppears very ambiguous since there is a very thin dividing line between inferences drawn from conver­sation. For example, Indians are frequently asked by Con­sular officials whether they 'love' anyone in India. This 1s apparently asked to determine the applicant's intention to return home. Indian applicants usually reply in the negative since the question has a different meaning to them,"

AUSTRALIA -- "3 visits to the Consulate at Sydney are necessary each time - one visit to get the application form, a second visit to return the form and obtain an appointment, and then ~he final appointment. Hhile visas are freely granted to men and married couples, many single women are subjected to close questioning with the result that considerable doubt exists until the last moment as to whether a visa will b9 granted or not."

"\'/e have been advised by the Consulate at Sydney as follows: 'The American Embassy at Lordon has told this office that 1t will no longer issue nonimmigrant visas to Australians who wish to proceed from the U.K. to the u.s., either for a visit or ln transit to Australia without verification of their statu~. In general, all applications for visas filed by Australian citizens in England will be referred to this office before the visa will be issued. This procedure will, of course, result in delay and perhaps expense to the individuals who are affected'."

NE','/ CALEDONg -- ";/e have received the following from the American Con­sulate at Suva, fiji Islands: 'You are, of course, aware that a visitor can travel to the u. s. and upon arrival apply for a visa waiver {without any advance clearance or assurances having been obtained). In that ccJse, the person is charged $10 for making the visa waiver application and another ~15 for the cost of a telephone call to i'Jashington so that a checf( may be made there, Thus, if you have passengers who want to go to

1the u. s.

as bona fide visitors and don't mind spending the extra $25, just send them along' • 11

U!HTED KINGDOM -- "In our own experience here the abolition of visas has proved successful in attracting tourist traffic. The visa re­quirement is onerous and it seems to us very doubtful whether it

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serves any useful purpose, •;inca where il passport requirement· is in force the examination of passengers enterin~ tho country will in any case provide an effective control, If the visa per­mitted passengers to enter without any such examination there might be something to be said for it. I visited the U. S, Em­bassy to inquire about obtaining a visa, I was referred to the Consular Office near Oxford Street. I then called on this office where I was presented with a closely typed duplicated sheet which listed all the items required to obtain a visa, I had expected to find that the granting of a visa to the U, S. would be a brief formality, similar to that obtaining in the more backward European countries. I found, to my surprise, that I was expected to produc~ vaccination certificates, photo­graphs, tickets (return), travelers checks, and letters from suitable referees." ·

"It should be remember1~d that under reciprocal agreements, Britons do not require visas for visiUng Western European countries. They are therefore conditioned to some degree to not having to bother about visas. Dritish travel agents report that tourists to the U. s. are primarily irritated because travel agents are not permitted to obtain visas on behalf of their · · clients, because each applicant must appear in person at the Con­sulate, and because people in the country resent having to make a special journey for this purpose. The requirement that an applicant must procure a sponsoring letter from his bank manager and/or clergyman js considered by many Britons to be somewhat insulting. Some Britons are afraid that if their passports show they have visited the USSR, or satellite countries, it may be difficult for them to obtain a U. S, visa."

lL11ll, - "The visa information materbl given applicants at Rome is con­sidered most awkward. The appliaant is then required to present· his completed application form and is then told he will be ad­vised if the visa will be granted. This often involves a long wait, It should be possible 'to obtain visitor visas faster."

AUSTRIA "For applicants who have always resided in Austria, it takes 2 weeks to secure visitor visas after the first appointment."

GERMANY "Issuance of visitor visas in Ge1·many depends on the u. s. Con-sulate in the various cities. It is easier and faster to obtain a visitor visa in Frankfurt, if all forms and requirements are in order, than, for example, in Stuttgart. Blank visa application forms are never given to travel agents to provide 0 their customers, and clients of. travel agencies are obliged to write or af.pear personally at, the Consulate in order to pick up the app~ication form. This is required by no other Consulate, including the USSR, and travel agents can obtain visa application forms from all other Consulates. Sometimes the Consulate refuses to issue a visa, if the person has fled from the Eastern Zone of Germany without

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any explanation given. It is generally known that an investiga~. tion office in Derlin checks in order to get clearance for the applicant. However, the Consul will not tell the applicant about this, which causes embarrassing situations."

"In the case of people living in Kassel who have to come to Frank­furt, or persons living in Heidelberg who have to come to Stuttgart, it means a whole days' travel to obtain the visa form and again to obtain the visa. Members of a recent tour residing in Heidelberg traveled to Stuttgart and then had to come back at a later date because they could not get an appointment to see the Consul."

RENMARK -- "Visitor visas are usually issued by the Consular Office at Copen­hagen within 24 hours after the first appointment. Occasionally, however, visas for visitors to the United States are granted only very shortly before the departure irrespective of how long in,.ad­vance the visitors have requested their visas. This is most annoying to many people."

NORWAY -- "The average waiting time for a visitor visa at Oslo for nationals of Norway, who have always resided in the country, is 1 week after the first appointment."

SWEDEN -- "Visitor visas are issued at Stockholm to nationals of Sweden, who have always lived in the country, about 1 week after visa is applied for."

SPAIN - "The Consul at Barcelona requires up to 2 weeks to issue a visitor visa. 11

vENEZUELA -- "Persons applying for visas must make at least two personal ap­pearances. The length of time for native born Venezuelans to ob­tain a visa is about 3 or 4 days. The length of time for naturalize·' citizens of Venezuela to obtain visas is much longer. \'lhen such· citizens were born in one of the countries behind the Iron Curtain or in Germany or Italy, a check at the place of birth is needed and frequently takes as long as 3 or 4 months. 11

"I planned my vacation trip for several months in advance and accordingly applied for a visa at Caracas. Because I was born in Argentina, I was told an investigation would have to be made there and this would take several weeks. I was advised that it would not be known if a visa could be issued until the investigation was completed. I told the Consul that I needed to know as soon as possible in order to make alternate plans, if necessary. He offered to cable Buenos Aires at my expense to speed the i~vestigation. I accepted this offer, the cost of which was about $35.

"In the case of foreigners residing in Venezuela who apply at a u.s. Consulate in Venezuela for visitor visas, it frequently takes many months to get all the necessary replies from Consular Offices in the different countries where applicant previously lived before visas can be issued."

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JAMAICA -- "Length of time needed to socuro a vi5a i5 approximately 14 days, but the timo may oxl:oncl to us lon~J as 21 days depending upon the general demand for vis.:~s. The waiting period before the visa is issued is usually to investigate the applicant. 2 personal appearances hy the vpplicant are required."

.!:!eJI.a - "Travel agents and transportaL ion companies must issue tickets to visa applicants before visas are applied for since applicants must submit tickets to tho Port--au-Prince Consulate. A great per­centage of tickets sold sre rof11ncled bacouso visa applicants are unsuccessful. Visa issuing pr<tC;tices are very stdct. Generally speaking, visas are issued only to well known merchants or to government offici~ls of rank. Other applicants usually give up because of the many guarantees required by the ConsuL"

PANAMA -- "Evidently the U. S. Consulate in Pa.narna does not recognize ,. President Eisenhower's Declaration urg i.ng thA peoples of thE con­tinent to visit the United States during 1Y6U. Effective this year (1960) all travel agencies in Panama have been restricted from soliciting visas for their clients as they had previously been permitted. In fact, it has been prohibited for any agent to appl·oach the U. S. Consulate, even to help or to accompany a client in order to facilitate the procedure for obtaining a visa."

ECUADOR -- "3 visits by visa applicants to the Consul in Quito are required, one of the visits being a personal appearance necessary to secure an appointment to obtain the application to obtain the visa."

PERU -- "The heart of all criticism is the need for multiple visits in person to the Consulate. This works a very real hardship upon people living outside the major cities. For example, a tourist living in Talara can board a direct flight to the u. S. but must still make 2 long and expensive trips to Lima before he is pre­pared for admlssion to the United States."

BRAZIL -- "Many persons who travel to Brazil from abroad, particularly from Europe, who suddenly decide to visit the u. S., are faced with some delay or refusal as the local Consul must then either decide to investigate into the background of the applicant or deny the visa should he be suspected of attempting to emigrate illegally."

TRINIDAD -- "Applicants are required to furnish one photograph, proof of citizenship, and proof that he will return to his country. Yet many applicants are unable to reasonably satisfy the Consul that they have adeqOJate funds for their ·visit to the sutates and that tbey have sufficient intentions of returning home."

GUATEMALA -- "After appointments with the Consul have been arranged, appli­cants are frequently required to wait for service in the Consular Office for several hours."

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One transportation company surveyt~d its 29 offices ln Europe, Africa and Asia in an effort to determine factors hindering the movement of foreign tourists to the United States. The following summary of its survey supports the lnfor­matl~n received from other segments of the travel industry•

"Paramount among problems are visa restrictions imposed by the U, S. Government. From Athens came the report that the flow of Greek tourists to the u. S. would increase irrvnediately if red tape and delay in securing visitor visas were eased. This complication was alsCI blamed by Madrid as keeping Spanish tourists to the u. S. down from 25% below the potential. The courtesy-minded Spanish would also be impressed if u. s. Con­sulates would appear more hospitable. Generally, visa require­ments were labeled as tho greatest deterrent to foreign tourists. Replies from Italy, Portugal, Greece, Spain and Israel said easing of conditions on visas would boost tourist volumes 25%. Complaints mentioned embarrassing financial questionnaires, long delays, and the obligation of an applicant to appear in person at the Consulate to secure a visa."

Visitor Visa \'lorkload

According to official Department of State Reports, 923,474 visas of all kinds were issued and revalidated during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1960. Of the total, 670,833, or 73 percent, were nonimmigrant visas. Of the latter figure 439,351 were issued for business and pleasure purposes. Thus, some 48 percent of all visas issued and revalidated were visitor visas. ·

Of the total number of visitor visas issued during the fiscal years 1959 and 1960, nearly 70 percent were issued by 58 Consular posts located in nine countries. These countries, the number of posts, and the number of Foreign Ser­vice Officials and personnel authorized to issue visitor visas are1

Number Qf Visas Number Number ~ !2§.Q of Posts of Officers

M:!xico 62,929 68,746 13 N.A. United Kingdom 60,710 67,478 9 21 Cuba 34,073 35,087 2 15 Germany 32,648 38,442 8 28 Italy 16,038 20,065 9 .. 29 France 14,578 16,623 7 18 Netherlands 13,596 15,439 2 5 Venezuela 12,545 13,653 3 10 Australia 10,267 13,382 .2 ..0. TOTAL 257,384 289,715 58 134

About 16 percent of the total number of visitor visas issued in fiscal year 1960 were issued in f.bxico, a country where visitor visa requirements could have been waived under existing law. Excluding Mexico it can be noted that 60 percent

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of all visitor visas issued in fiscal year 1960 were issued in but eight countries whose average daily workload in terms of visitor visa issuance by post, based on a five-day week, werea United Kingdom 29; Cuba 60; Germany J9J Italy 9; France 9J Netherlands 30J Venezuela 17; and Australia 10,

It should be noted that visitor visa demands are sometimes seasonal and certain posts within individual countries obviously have a greater demand than others, Unfortunately, it has not been possible to secure visitor visa issuance data post by post but nevertheless, with the possible exception of Cuba and the Netherlands, no particular post appears overworked in terms of average visitor visa daily workload when available manpower by country is considered,

It is true that Foreign Service Officers authorized to issue visitor visas are required to follow cumbersome pr~>cedures and that many of them have other duties including the handling of immigrant visa applications. In addition, it has been said that the number of visitor visas issued does not adequatel9 reflect actual workload. For example, some Consular officials point to the number of vial­tor visa application refusals.

According to official Department of State reports, 35,f.21 nonimmigrant visas were refused during fiscal year 1960, While no explanation as to reasons for the refusals is given and while such reports do not indicate the number of visitor visa applications refused within this total, it can be noted that 82 percent of all refusals occurred in the Western Hemisphere, It can further be noted that 60 percent of all refusals in fiscal year 1960 occurred in just two countries, Cuba 10,463, and ~~xico 12,423,

As a general practice, visitor visa issuing posts are open to the public 7 to 8 hours a day, five days a week. The Department of State reports that, in most offices, applications for nonimmigrant visas are accepted any time the office is open, At a few office& the doors to the visa section are closed a half-hour or hour before closing time in order to process the remaining applicants before the closing hour.

In addition, the Department reports that offices provide emergency visa issu­ance after hours, and on those days, Saturdays, Sundays and holidays, when officea are normally closed, All offices display at the entrance the names, addresses and telephone numbers of duty officers who may be reached for emergency cases. Some offices where local regulations permit have telephone answering devices that give this information. Emergency visa service is, however, restricted to bona fide emergency cases and this serves no great purpose since the present Invnlgra .. tion Law authorizes the waiver of visas on the bJsis of unforeseen emergencies in individual cases,

Administrative Problems

In reviewing visitor visa issuance requirements with Department of State Officials and with individual Consular officers, the most frequently mentioned reasons for current practices and problems werer

1. The statutory obligation of Consular officers to determine bona fide nonimmigrant status;

2. The great number of foreigners desiring to emigrate to the U, s. illegally,

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3, Inadequate staffing in certain cases,

4. Inadequate office facilities in certain casas, and

5. The general need for exercising caution in the national interest.

In a letter to a magazino editor 1n early 1960, the Adm1n1etrator of the Bureau of Security and Consular Affairs responded in part to certain published cri tlci sms about visa issuance pl'at::Hc!·:;. and cited certain problems as follows a

"Inasmuch as at least half of the visas we issue are valid for four years and any number of entries, we estimate that at any given time at least one million foreign nationals have in their possession visas valid to come here whenever they please. Reports from our Consular officers abroad indicate that this represents a high proportion of persons who have .,the leisure, means and desire to make the relatively exepnsive transoceanic voyage. I do not believe that there is any 'insurmountable' or even 'dis­couraging' handicap to a visit to this country by a genuine tourist,"

"We do, however, have one difficult problem in some places owing to the fact that permanent immigration into this country is not possible imme­diately by many persons who desperately want to live in the United States, but who come from countries with small or oversubscribed inunigration quotas. It is an unfortunate but true fact, therefore, that such persona often· try to enter this country posing as tourists or visitors although actually they intend to remain permanently, Once physically here, they can and do utilize our lengthy judicial processes to stay on for years, and often permanently. Under the law, our Consular officers are respon­sible for properly classifying applicants for visas as immigrants or non­immigrants. It is important that they do so, not only to carry out the law, but also to maintain the reputation of the Unitel:l states and of the fairness and equity of our administration of law in the eyes of all the other intending iwaigrants who are patiently and properly awaiting their turn under the quota."

"The few cases of difficulty regarding nonimmigrant visas, of which (you) may of heard, almost undoubtedly revolve about one of three principle situations:

(1) The applicant appears from the available evidence actually

(2)

to be an intending immigrant rather than a nonimmigrant as de­fined in the law. Some applicants can produce additional evi­dence to demonstrate that they are genuine nonimmigrantSJ others cannot. The majority of the difficult cases fall under this heading. o

' The applicant, although a genuine tourist, is known to be in-eligihle to receive a visa under the law, Examples might be a person .who had been convicted of a crime J or who has tubercu­losis; or who is a member of the Communlnist Party.

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(3) The applicant does not have a passport valid for six months beyond the date of his proposed departure from the United States as required by law,

I would like to emphasize that very few tourists find themselves in any of the situations outlined above.•

The paramount question involved in the issuance of visitor visas, and the ques­tion upon which all problems develop is, accordingly, whether the applicant is a bona fide nonimmigrant.

Visa Simplification Programs

In connection with the "VISIT U.S.A. 1960• program, the Department of State publicly announced that simplified visa procedures had been adopted to facilitate international travel. Some 22 simplification actions were illustrated, Upon review of such actions, it has been noted that several have nothing to do with visitors and that some have been in effect for many years. Only 3 or 4 revised practices relating to the visa stamp, visa validity, and revalidation are noteworthy in this respect and none of these directly affect visitor visa application requirements and processes or the length of time necessary to secure a visa,

Furthermore, so-called simplified nonimmigrant visa regulations became effective January 1, 1960, in connection with the President's Proclamation on •vrsrr THE UNITED STATES", and, in an effort to §uide Consular officials, the Department of State issued Visa Office Bulletin Number 48 on this question. This guideline bulletin (set forth in part in Appendix 4), apparently issued in the spirit of the President's Proclama­tion to facilitate the entry of visitors, makes clear the Department's inability to materially simplify visitor visa requirements.

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APPENDIX 1 (Page 1 of 1)

Countries which extend visitor visa waiver privileges to U. S. Citizens for visits ranging from two weeks to an lnedfinite stava

Anguilla Antigua Argentina Austria Bahamas Barbarados Belgium Bermuda Bolivia Brazil British Guiana British Honduras Canada Chile Columbia Costa Rica Cuba Cyprus Denmark Dominican Republic Ecuador El Salvador Finland

France · French Guiana

Gambia Germany Gibraltllr Greece Grenada Guadeloupe Guatemala Haiti Honduras Ireland Israel Italy Jamaica Leeward Is lands Luxemburg Malta Martinique Mexico Morocco Netherlands Netherlands Antilles

..

Nicaragua NorVIay Panama Peru Portugal SaraVJak Singapore Spain St. Pierre and Miquelon Surinam Swaziland Sweden SVIl tzer land Tanganyika Tangiers Thailand Trinidad Tunisia Turkey Uganda United Kingdom Uruguay Venezuela

Countries which do not require u. s. citizens to be in potsession of visas if their visit does not extend beyond:

Republic :::gypt Ethiopia India Iran Japan Jordan Lebanon

of Congo - 8 days - 24 hours - 24 hours - 72 hours - 48 hours - 72 hours - 24 hours --: 24 hours.

Liberia - 24 hours Okinawa - 72 hours .Pakistan - 72 hours Philippines - 72 hours Senegal - 0 days Sudan - 24 hours VietNam - 7 days

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APPENDIX 2 (Page 1 of 2) ·

:'41.100(,) Apnlicntions ..... overy alien applying for a regulur visa s!l<tll m;lkl) application in the Consular district in which he h;1s his residence except that a Consular officer shall at the direction of the Depurtment, or may in his discretion, accept an application for a no.ninvnigrant visa from an alion having no rod~ dance in the Consular diGtrict if the alien is physically present therein. 11

"41.111(,) Authority to Require Documents and Consideration Accorded. The Consular officer shall have authority to require such documents as he may consider necessary to establish the alien's eligibility to receive a nonimmigrant visa. All such documents submitted and any other evidence adduced by the alien shall be given consideration by the Consular officer, including brief& submitted by attorneys or other representatives ...

11 4l.lll{c} Photooraphs ..... every alien shall furnish with his applica­tion identical photographs of himself in such numbers as may be re­quired in the discretion of the Consular officer,·

~4l.lll(d) Police Certificates. An alien shall bo required to present a police certificate if the Consular officer has reason to believe that he may have a police or criminal record ••••• "

:.1l.ll2(a) Pas snort Requirement ..... every applicant for a nonimmigrant visa shall present a passport ••••• "

11 41.113 T.'~dical ::xamination ..... (a) An alien shall be required to be r..edically examined if ••••• (3) he 1a coming from an area or is in a nonir:unigrant status which indicates that a medical examination is ad­visable, or (4) the Consular officer has reason to believe that a medical exa~ination would disclose that the alien is ineligible to receive a visa."

11 41.114 Personal Aopearance ..... every alien \Vho makoa application for a nonimmigrant visa shall be required to appear in person before a Con-sular officer.•• ·

"41.115 Aoplication Forms. Every alien app~ying for a nonimmigrant visa shall ~ake application therefor on Form FS-257 ••••• • .

"41.120 Authority to Issue Visas. Any Consular officer is authorized to issue regular visas."

11 41.121 Visa Fees, (a) Fees based on reciprocity. Unless on a basi& of reciprocity no fee is chargeable, the fees for the isdUanco of visas ••••• to nonimmigrant nationals or stateless residents of each fo~~ign country

· shall ba collected in the amounts prescribed by the Secreta~ of State and shall correspond, as nearly as practicable, to the total of all similar visa, entry, residence, or other fees, taxes or charges assessed or levied against nationals of the United States by the foreign countries ••••• •

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... • · ~y SectlonG of P<lrt 41

of·Title 22, Code of Federal Regulations APPENDIX 2

(Page 2 of '.)

"41. l'-~ Validity of Visas. (a) The period of validity of a nonimmigrant visa shall have no relation to the period of time the alien may be nuthorizod by the immigration authorities 'to stay in the United States if, upon his arrival at a port of entry, he 1s admitted by those authorities. (c) ••••• a nonimmigrant visa shall be valid for a period prescribed by the Secretary of State, not exceeding forty-eight months, which shall correspond, as nearly as practicable, to the period of validity of visas issuod by,the Go~ernment of the country of which' the olien is a national ••••• to United States nationals. (d) If warranted in an individual case, a Consular officer may issue a nonimmigrant visa for (l) a period of validity which is less than that prescribed on a basis of reciprocity, (2) a number of applications for admission within the period of the validity of the visa which is less than that prescribed on a basis of reciprocity, or (3) application for admission at a specified port or specified ports. of entry in the United States,"

"41.124 Procedure in Issuing Visas, (a) ..... the issuance of a noninvnlgrant visa shall be evidenced by a stamp placed in the alien's passport and properly executed by the Consular officer. (i) ••••• In issuing a non­immigrant visa the Consular officer shall 'deliver the visaed passport ••••• to the alien ••••• "

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~~r.1nlcs of pclnq giVCI'

"You need a visa to go to the United States and we will gladly do all we can to help you. The visa is, hoVIever, no guaantee that you will .be admitted into the United States; a visitor is f~;~rther examined by health and in~igration officers'upon arrival there. The· immigration officer decides hol'l long a person may remain in the United States. It is to your advantage to give full and accurate informatbn to the con­sular officer since a person who tries to obtain a visa by false or misleading 'statements or other fraud is subject to s_evere penalty."·

(Form FS-257 INF)

"Certain classes of parsons are ineligible to receive visas. These in­clude but are not limited to persons who:

(a) (1) have been insane or are afflicted with mental illness, . including epilepsy; or are' afflicted with any dangerous contagious disease, including tuberculosis in any form;

(2) have a criminal background;

(3) have engaged in, or will engage in, invnoral cond!JCtl

(4) are likely to become public charges;

(5) have been deported from the United States;

{6) seek to enter the United States for subversive activities.

(b) are or have been members of or· affiliated with a Communist organi­zation.

If you believe you may fall within any of the classes described in (a) or (b), above, you should discuss the matter with the consular officer so that he can determine whether you come within any of the exceptions provided by law. Withholding information may lead to a visitor•s arrest, fine, and imprison­ment in the United States and result in his deportation and permanent exclusion from the United States." (Form FS-257 INF)

"An applicant for a visitor visa must present evidence that he has an established residence which he has no intention of abandoning; that he is going to the United States temporarily for business or pleasure and that he is able and intends to return to his residence abroad upon the conclusion of his visit. Such evi• dence may include, but is not limited to, statements as to the length of time the <:~pplicant has had an established residence, whether he owns or ,rents his living quarters, what occupation or profession he pursues and whetner he will return to it, evidence as. to members of his family, whether they will accompany hi on the trip or not. The purpose of this evidence is to establish that the appli­cant is !\OT an irrunigrant but a bona f.!s!£. nonimmigrant. Evidence · iG aho required

Page 31: World's Fair: Visas

. .. .. • ..,

Pertinent pa!ts of Visa Office Bulletin No. 48 issued to help "simplify"' v1sito.r. visa issu;mc~

APPENDIX 4 (Page 1 of 1)

•rn consideJ:ing the new I·egulations it. may be helpful to review the various ele­ments which havec a bea:til"'g upon the establishment. of bona fide nonimmigrant status. In order to determine whethe.t an applicant fo:r a nonimmigrant visa who desires to travel to the United States temporarily for business or for pleasure, as authorized by section l0l(a)(l5)(B) of the Immigration and Nationality Act, has a residence abroad which he has no intenti · ~ 'f abandoni.ng, Consular officers should consider the following factor sa

1. Does the applicant have a permanent place of abode, reasonably permanent employment, or compelling busi.ness or close family ties abroad which may be expected to cause h~m to depart from the United States after the comple­tion of his contemplaled temporary visit ln the United States? .

2. Has the applicant presented satisfactory evidence to support his statement that he intends to visit the United States and return abroad proaptly upon the concl~sion of his visit?

3. Has the applicant presented satisfactory evidence to show that be will be admitted into the country to which he intends to proceed following his tem­porar·y stay in the United States?

4. Has the applicant established with reasonable certainty the maximum length of time he will rematn in the United States?

5. Does the applicant have closer family and other ties abroad than in tbe United States?

6. Is the applicant registered on a quota waiting list as an intending imml­grant?

7. Has the applicant been refused an immigrant visa?

8. Is the applicant chargeable to a heavily oversubscribed quota (whet~ ~ not he is registered on a quota waiting list) and does he apparently lack compelling ties abr·oad? If so, do these cir~:umstances, considered in the light of all of the facts, warrant a reasonable conclusion that the alien has failed to establish that he has a residence in a foreign country which he has no intention of abandoning and that he intends to return abroad upon the conclusion of his visit in the United States?

9. Is the applicant to be accompanied by most or all of the members of his irrunediate family; if so, has the reason for their accompanying him been satisfactorily explained?

10. Is the applicant's financial status such that he may be unable to defray the expenses of his visit and :return abroad without recourse to emplDyment in the United States?•

Page 27

Page 32: World's Fair: Visas

APPENDIX 3 (Page 2 of 2)

to show that adequ<:~te financial provision has been made to cover the expenses of the visitor's stay in the United States and return abroad,

Persons going to the United States on business must present evidence to show the nature of the business to be transacted, (Letters from the business firms on whose behalf or in who~e interest the trip is being undertaken are usually sufficient to cover this poi~t.)

Persons going on a pleasure trip may present~ in addition to the statements mentioned in the second paragraph of this leaflet, letters from relatives or friends in the United States or the itinerary of the trip (tour).

It is highly important for an applicant to inform the consular officer in the event he wishes to proceed to the United States for medical treatment or exami-nation. This may save considerable time, trouble and expense. "

It is also necessary to present to theconsular officer the followinga

1. A passport endorsed for travel to the United States and valid for at least six months beyond the visitor's intended period of stay in the United States. If a passport cannot be obtained, the consular officer should be informed; there are some exceptions to this rule.

2. One photograph l} .inches square (37 x 37 mm), full face, without headcovering, against light background." (Form DSL-859)

11 If you are going on a pleasure trip, the following are types of evidence that you may submit:

(a) a letter from your transportation company stating the arrangements· made for your journey to the United States and return;

(b) a letter from your bank regarding the amount you have arranged to take with you;

(c) a letter from your employer regarding the length and permanency of your employment and whether you will return to it;

(d) a letter or affidavit from relatives or friends you will be visiting in the United States, inviting you to stay with them or stating that they will assist you to meet your expenses there.

Usually, persons going to the United States to visit relatives or friends pre­sent, in duplicate, an affidavit of support and a financial statement from the. &ponsor in the United States. (There are no prescribed forms for affidavits of support or the other evidence described above.)" (Form DSL-86o)

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.,..:...-,... I •"\If ... , ....

~4' ' -f;]I-.:-4-:0 ' : : \ .!,:. } "' ... .,

AIR TRANSPORT ASSOCIITI01V OF lMmRICI 1 0 0 0 C 0 N N I C Y I C U Y A V I N U I, N. W, • YILIPNONI IXICUliYI 1•61•1

fOR USE OF MEMBEitS ONLY- •

NOT FOR PUBLIC INFORMATION 01 DISSEMINATION

WAIHINOYON, 6, D. C,

June 18, 1962

FACILITATION MEMORANDUM NO. 70

To:

From:

Subject:

Facilitation Committee

James R. Gorson

Proposed Visa Legislation--Waiver of Visitor Visas on the Basis of Reciprocity

REF: FAL Memo No. 17-1961

Attached is a copy of H. R. 12069, the Administration's bill to amend the Immigration and Nationality Act in order to provide for the waiver of visas on the basis of reciprocity with respect to aliens who plan to visit the United States temporarily for business or pleasure and who are nationals of non-quota countries and of countries whose quotas are normally under­scribed. The proposed legislation is similar to the recommendations set forth in our Visa Report (FAL Memo No. 17-1961) of last year.

H. R. 12069 was introduced on June 12 by Representative Celler, Chai~­man of the House Judiciary Committee to which the bill was referred, The extent of Congressional consideration of the bill at this late stage of the session is difficult to anticipate. In any event, we are checking with the Congressional Committees immediately concerned with the legislation to determine whether hearings may be held or other action taken.

We will keep you advised of any developments in this area.

Attachment

\,

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0

' I

HTm coNnm:ss lt.l'. R. 12069 2n H1:~~~~1uN ~

,J UN I': 12, 10(12

~II·. ('t:LI.t:ll infi'IHIUl'ecl tho folluwin~t hill; whic·h WIIM l'l'fet'I'CII to tho Com· • mitteu on t.ho .ruclieiul'Y

A BILL 'l'n ('Xh~utl nnthm·ity fur tlw wniwr of nnuinunil!t'tmt vhm~o~,

1 lJo it onaot.ctl b!l tho 8mwft' flml llmtlfC of Jlo,rc&anta·

2 tiv(~' of the United Slate.•• nf A um·icn. in Cougres.<J asttcmble<l,

3 'l'hnt pnl'lll£l'llJ1lt (4) nf ~l'c~tinn 21~ (d) nf t.hc Innni,:rt·nticm

4 ntul Nntionnlity Ad (fifi Htnt. 187; 8 U.S.C. 11 A2) iH

5 nmmuh•cl hy 11trikiu~ ont the pmiod nt the end t.hcrcof nud

G substituting t.lwrdnr n cnnmm nlUI the fnllnwing: "nr (D) uu

7 the bn1<is of reciprocity with l'('Npt•el tn nlil'IIR who nrc wit hiu

8 the nuuimmigrnnt clnss cldim•ll in f'i('ftinn 101 (n) (15) (U)

9 and who nrc nationnl11 of n nmuJnotn cnnntry rcfet'l'l'tl to in

10 section 101 (o.) (27) (C) or of n «'otmtry whoso «Jilfltn i11

11 normully unllersnbscribed."

I

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• ... . • I

;"" ... , ~ .. ~4> '

-!;]. ·.·~-: ! : ! .. ' ~ \ •,,1 -~

' '-,' '#

AIR TRANSPORT ASSOCIITIOIV Of lMERICil 1 0 0 0 C 0 N H I C T I C U T A V I N U I, N. W. • TIUPNONI IIICUTIYI a•6161

FOR USE OF MEMBERS ONLY- WAININGYON, 6, D. C.

NOT FOR PUBLIC INFORMATION OR DISSIMINATION

July 12, 1962

FACILITATION MEMORANDUM NO. 82

To:

From:

Subject:

Facilitation Committee

James R. Gorson

Visa Waiver Legislation -- Testimony by Government Agencies on H. R. 12069 Before the House Judiciary Subcommittee

REF: FAL Memo No. 70

The Immigration Subcommittee of the House Judiciary Committee held hearings July 12 on H. R. 12069, the Administration·'& proposed visa waiver legislation (FAL Memo No. 70) and heard testimony only from representatives of the Department of Commerce, State and Immigration and Naturalization Service.

The Administration's witnesses presented a good case for the legislation, as per the attached statements, but it would appear that the Subcommittee 1 s

· reaction was less than favorable. ·

We will keep you advised of any further developments in this regard,

Attachments

0

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P,

'•

U. S. DEPM'iMEfri' OF COMMERCE Washington 25 1 D. C.

STATEMENT OF -VOIT GIIMORE 1 DIREC'roR1 UNI'IED STATES TRAVEL SERVICE, DEPAR'lliENT OF COMMERCE 1 BEFORE SlTBCCMMITI'EE NO. 1 OF THE HOUSE JUDICIARY CGWITI'EE ON H. R. 120691 TO EXTEND AUTHORITY FOR WAIVER OF NOIID1MIORANT VISAS .. J'ULY 121 1962

Mr. Chai:nr.a.n and Members of the Subccmnnittee, JnY' name is Vo:!.t Gilmore. I

am Director of the United States Travel Service, Department of Comnerce. We appear

before you today in support of H. R. 12069 which would amend paragraph (4) of

Section 212(d) of the Immigration and Nationality Act to P.xtend authority for

waiver of nonimmigrant visas on the basis of reciprocity for nationals of non•

quota coUl'ltriea and r)f countries the q'.lota.s of which are undersubscribed. The

countries involved are now primarily in Western Europe and Latin America.

The current authority to waive visas on a geographic baais applies on.l¥ to

() nationals of contiguous countries and adjacent islands. Visitors to the United

States from Canada, for which the waiver of a visa is permissible, numbered

approximately' ten times the total visitors fran all overseas areae in 1961. The

0

existing waiver of visa requirements which permits a freer flow of visitors between

our countries is undoubtedly one of the reasons why the number of visitors from

Canada. to the u.s.A. out-strips by far the number from all other areas of the

world. Our travel receipts from Canada last year were almost 4~ above the 325

million dollars spent in the United Sta tee by all visitors frcm oYer seas areas

in 1961. In sharp contrast, u. S. residents traveling in Europe· and other o·veraeas

areas for business and pleasure purposes spent almoE~t one b:!.llion dollars in 1961.

When consideration is g!ven to mo~ey spent for fares to foreign carriers our travel

deficit was well over one billion dollars last year. In fact, the travel deficit

counted fCJr approximately 4CJ1, of our :imbalance in international payments la.l!'t yenr.

President Kennedy in has Balance of Payments Message of February 6, 1961,

stressed the importance of foreign travel to the United States as a mea.ns of correcting

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•.

- 3.

that the enactment of H. R. 12069 is a definite step in the right direction if' we

are to make headway in overcoming the imbalance of' our travel account.

The Travel Service's overseas program is already well under way. Eight offices

have been established overseas. A ninth is being opened this month. In this first

year of operation which has Just ended, t.he Govermnent has expended one million

dollars to encourage and induce peoples of other lands to visit the United States.

One of the most frequent complaints received by the overseas off' ices and from foreign

visitors we have spoken with concerns the difficulty and inconvenience in obtaining

visas. I have personally' heard many' auch complaints while abroad setting u;p our

overseas offices and at travel meetings.

Dramatic changes have taken place in the u.s.A. and throughout the world since

the end of World War II. Prior to World War n tourism was more or less considered

a. luxury f'or the rich. F_or example, in 1938 nonimmigrant visas issued totaled on4'

Bo,ooo aa compared with 7141000 in 1961. Travel patterns developed in World War II,

together with subsequent economic growth abroa.d1 have not o~ changed the type and

volume of travel of' lllBl1Y' Americans but ot nationals of other countries as well. The

coming of the jet age reduced global travel to hours. In the early post war period

travel to Europe by American citizens was advocated as a. supplement· to the Marshall

Plan to bolster the ravaged econanies of our war-time allies. ECA agreements required

visa-free entry into European countries by American tourists. The easing of reetric­

tio:ta in Europe and other areas of the world for American cituens has helped encourage

a. flood of u. s. visitors around the world. The u. S, citizen toclEq can still trave~

throughout Europe and IIIBJlY' other areas of the world without the necessity of o'bt<d::1ing

a. ·riaa..

0 It is apparent that the use of the travel dollar to stimulate the economy of

Europe has been auccessful, In fact 1 it has been this success that has made neces(la.i-y

Page 38: World's Fair: Visas

·the balance of payments deficit. He requested the Department of Commerce, in coop­

eration with State and Trea.su.ry, to prepare plans for a. major new program. The

Inte~tiona.l Travel Act of 1961 was passed in June 1961. The Act established the

United States Travel Service w1 thin the Department of Commerce for the purpose ot

strengthening the domestic and foreign commerce of the United States, promoting

friendly understanding and appreciation of the United States by encouraging foreign

nationals to visit the United States, and by- facilitating international travel

genera.lly.

As a follow-up to the Balance of Payments Message and to facilitate travel

to the United States ~e President on February 171 1961, directed the Secretaries

of State, Treasury, Cormnerce1 and the Attorney General as followst

11 1) Immedia.tel.T to take all necessary administrative steps to

facilitate the .granting of nonimmi~ant visas overseas where now

required by law 1 recognizing tha.t the Congress will be e.s~ed to amend

applicable statutes to waive nonUmnigra.nt visas insofar a.s security

considerations permit.

11 2) To take other e.dministre.t.:.ve steps necessary to encourage

an inflow of foreign tourists e.r.\d expedite their entry 1 including

easing of financial capacity requirements and customs procedures.

11 3) To prepare for submission to Congress amendments to the

Immigration and Nationality Act to waive nonimmigrant visas, on a

basis of reciprocity, and pa.rticularl.T with respect to nationals

of non-quota. countries and of countries whose quotas are nonnally

undersubscribed. 11

The Secretary of Commerce was made responsible for coordinating the program.

All departments concerned are in agreement on this proposed legislation. We feel

0

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- 4 -

the establislunent of the u. s. Travel Service program. Naw that we are urging our

Nation as a tourist destination, we should endeavor to further facilitate admission

of foreign visitors. It we extend an invitation, we should make our guests welcome.

The State Depar'bnent has made great stridfJS in streamlining visa iesuance procedures,

yet complaints continue to came in.

The Travel Service program is more than an effort b;r the Federal Government

alone. There is excellent cooperation from the States, local governments and civic

groups throughout our Nation. Interest in prCIIloting the United States as a travel

destination has never been greater. Americans have shown tremendous enthusiasm tor

sharing their scenert and culture with visitors fran other lands. In addition,

international and domestic carriers and all segments of' the travel and resort

industry have Joined 1n our program and spent DI8J'lY' millions in support of' the VISIT

USA program. , In view of this new travel mCIIlentum the United States should re-evaluate its

travel policies and ma.ke adjustments to fit the changing times. In ma.n;y cases a

visa is issued in a f'ew minutes, in other cases delays mq run a month or more.

I am not here to burden the Carmnittee with numerous examples of visa iel.ays. However,

I would like to point out that in Argentina a visitor can obtain a visa on]¥ in

Buenos Aires. In 1961 we had over 181000 visitors fran that country. Several months

ago we had a travel agent fran Rosario in our office who state~ that his clients

have to ma.ke two round trips of 450 miles each if they- are going to the U. S. • ..

one round trip to obtain the visa in Buenos Aires and a second round trip on the

actual Journey.

Visitcrs to the U.S.A. from the United Kingdan1 our largest overseas market,

totaled 93,653 last year. In sharp contrast, residents of the United Kingdom

visiting Italy totaled 774 1000. ApproximatelY" 1.5 million United Kingdom rel:'idents

Page 40: World's Fair: Visas

0

· traveled to Gennany. Over 4 million United Kingdom and Irish residents visited

France that same year. Market research shows that several hundred thousand of

these can afford a trip to the U. s. and can be persuaded to come. We feel that

enac'bnent of the proposed leg1.Gllltion will influence man;y 1 who for years have been

vacationing in Europe, to try the u.s.A. Authority to waive visas for bonafide

visitors will be extremely helpful to the Travel Service's program to promote the

U.S.A. as a tourist destination.

Visitor visa issuing processes hll.ve been considerably simplified, particularly'

during the past two years in connection w1 th the tourist promotion program. In

fact, our efforts abroad point out the relative simplicity of applying for and

securing a visa. However, this simplification is not particularly helpful to the

visitor who is a long distance fran the visa center. In other words, from our first

efforts we have been inf.ormed by sources here and abroad that our visitor visa

requirements, whether or not correctly understood, are a real obstacle to travel

to the United States. We realize, of course, that this has been overp~ed in

foreign travel circles, but it has had a real effect on travel potential to the U.S.A.

We would be less than candid if we took the position that the waiver of visas will

of itself increase tourism to this country. The same is true with regard to opening

of travel offices abroad, the simplification of customs procedures, the improvement

of our host facilities, and other efforts. No single action will do this, but taken

together these efforts will stimulate tourism to the United States and in time vill

help to narrow the serious travel gap.

The Administration strongly endorses H. R, 12069, and sincerely hopes that

favorable co~sideration will be given toits views and recommendations and that prompt

<:) and affirmative action will be taken on the proposed legislation.

Th:.mk you for the opportunity to submit our views.

Page 41: World's Fair: Visas

.

S ,. ~l.-:f r•:• ·n t by 1\ll.;:n 3. H ... ··~:·l:md . Dii:o ctx,:":' .. Vi~a Of fie~

Ot!!l:l''l"W.nt: c f S·cate before Houso ,Ju<iicia:,:y Subcommittco No. l

July 12, 1962

I'

1 t glvcs ttlll g~e.:..c: plcasur.e. to appel"(" befot'e you and your

Committee, Mr- Chair,ual\ .. .:o teGtify 01.1 il. R. 12069. 1 should

lil<e to add the endoL .. scment of the Dapa:C'tment of State to th1o

measu't'e,

As Mr. GilmCJl.'e, Departtr.ent of Commerce, u.s. T·ravel Set'V1ce

represcnt-!ltive has pointed out~ th~t United States visa procoss

has been subjected to a lot of c:dticistn in xecont years·,:.- Some '

of thia c·riticism has been juotifi•nd and soma of it has not.been

deserved.

I have no hosit~ncy in ~dmitti~g that over a period of years

a number of bureaucT.atic: and adminf.strative requireme11ts we1~e super• .

tmposcd unnecessarily on ch~ visa i~suancc process. Beginning tn

1955 the Departmont c~f State becamotl increasingly c;onccmcd about

this matl:e:r and baecn to tclk€1 steps designed t:o make the securing

of a visa a simpler mntte~. In 1955. the Deparb\ent·proposed

and negcti.ated with as many cotmtries as possible a 48 month

unlimited entry validation fut' nonimmigrant visas. Sc·me time

l..::lter this concept ~/.!lS CKJ>t'Ulded to permit an unlimited number of

revalidatio1\S of nonir&lln1.g:.:ant visas and the final step h4\s been

tho authori:ation

Page 42: World's Fair: Visas

-2-

the authorization of consular posts to waive personal appearance

::l.n cases of X'CV.:J.l:l.d.at1011S of nonimmigrant visas. In addition :tO

these me.aaures, on ~larch 2, 1961 the Department of State abolished . the us~ of a lcng and involved Form FS·2~7Ar ~hich had been the

object of some criticism on the part of certain of our more

sensitive applica~ts for nun~igr~nt visas. A very short Fo~

257 is now the only application fotm requi.J;ed to be filled out

by such applicants. As a ·c:cault of lcgislat'ion emanating fl:'om •:

I ' I

this Committee in 1957 fing.arp-rinti.ng of applicants for non:Umni ..

grant visas is no longe·r ~aquired. In l9Gl the Fu~~ 257 (visa . • l. . '

application form) was 'modifwd'-fiii~ther as -a result of aut~oi':J.d.ng'

legislation by ~e elimination of questions relating to ~he·

applicant's race and ethnic classification. In addttion to these

measures the Departmunt of State has given particular .attention

to the more detailed training of visa-issuing officers before they

go abroad for assignment. Foreign Setvice Inspectors also have

been urged to review 1n detail the visa operating 'ftmct1on''in the

field dur.u1g their periodic inspections. They are asked to place

particula-r emphasis on the spee.d, tone and thoroughness with which

visa applications are p'l"Ocessed. It iB believed that tho CUtnulntivc

effect of these measures han bx·ought about a much more efficient

opuration ~nd a g'f.'oatly impl-:ouvcd public relations posture on the

pare of the consular office:; aln:oad,

I do not

0

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0

·3-

l do not consid~' our efforca to facilltnto and s~plify

non:ill':lllgrm\t vb~• i~l$\lt.llCC pl.·oc:Pdu·cos to be finished. ThP.ro'·ia

a till room for fucrhcl· imp:i."ovcmcnts and I can assure you I will

address myscl f l=o these m.itters as one of the more import.o.nt taska·

I want tc c.:acl~lc as the ne'-1 Oi:fcctor of the Visa Office. lt is

my aim to ~ecxam!ne all of the regulations and procedures set up

by the Dcpartm~nt of State in ~ega~d to vioa issuance procedures • I

and eliminate m: mouify thoac steps uhich do not contribute directly ' . l

to the intcmal security of the Urtited States or to the mai-ntenance. . ~

of qualitative standards and the integrity of tho quota system.

Of course, nuch ·as we may simplify visa processing. from

th~ s to.ndpoint of. the pl:"ospcctive traveler, the elimination of

f::hc visa requil'ament is stUl the more desir.able approach for.

the facilitation of t,mriam.

It is the pur.posa of the bill before the Collillittce to give

authority to the Sec.:-ct;lry of State aud that Atto1'11ey General to

w.aive vis~ requi:rCJ:Dcncs in the cr1ses of visitors for business and

pleasure t-vhet:c such act'lC'Ir.l appear.s desirable and practicuble.

The pt·ovislons of the bill aJ~c \lot self·executing. They do not

autom~tically eliminate the visa requirement for certain visn

applicants. Such actiun c~n be taken only in the dipc~ction and

joinc JJ.ction of these t\·ro C<lbinet officers. · This autho:city toiill

be utilized

Page 44: World's Fair: Visas

be! utilized only in :;uch e.:1scs wi\o.\:'e action can be tal<en ·without

end.lngcring the sccu.:oity of th~ United States or the integrity of

our it!\1-..ig>.·a tion lnws and if 'both the Dep41rtment of St:Jlte and the i

Immigration r.nd Natu:.:alization Ser.vice will bo satisfied as to.· ' ' . ··:··-· '·-·~4 .

·the opcrat:io~."la.l aopocts of the at·i·angcmcnts.

Thera is cne. aspect of the propused lcgisLaU.on ~hich I think '

merits par-ticuler cc!U'lincnt. The te:r.m "normally undersubscTibed" •

should be more precisely defined either 1n the text of the legis•

lation or by a clear legislative histol."y spelled out in the

I . .!. I

Ccn11llittee report. I would suggcat th.at a 'J:normatly undersubscribed" . quota be interp·.ce\:ed 01: defined as cno having a relatively limited

waiting period such as 12 to 18 months. If the language of. the

bill or. ita 12 gislative hiatot·y endorsed this definitio•l, nationals ;

of De&wulr.k, Frnnce:a Icela,ld, the Netherlands and Switzerland could :

benefit f~om the waiver provisions of the proposed legislation in

addition to nationals of quota countries with current quotas. Tho

latter inclu!laa at the pl'eSEhlt time nationals of Belgium, Germany,

Norway and Sweden.

l t.Tant to e~tprcss my app:ceciation to the Committee for' its

invitation to appear bcfc.ro it. I st:snd ready to provide such

additional infopnation as yc.-u might requ:l.r:o in the consideration.

of this mcasu't"o.

0

Page 45: World's Fair: Visas

STATEMENT OF MARIO T. NOTO, .~SOCIATE COMMISSIONER, IMMIGRATION AND NATURALIZATION SERVICE, U. s. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, BEFORE THE SUB• COMMITTEE ON IMMIGRATION ~~D NATIONALITY OF THE HOUSE COMMITTEE ON THE JUDICIARY ON JULY 12, 1962.

Mr. Chairman and Members of tho Subcommittee on Immigration and

Nationality, I am pleased to have the opportunity to appear before

you. I am Mario T. Noto, Associate Commissioner, Immigration and

Naturalization Service, u. s. Department of Justice. I am appearing

today in support of H.R. 12069 which would amend Paragraph 4 of •

Section 2l2(d) of the Immigration and Nationality Act. The amendment

would extend the authority of the Secretary of State and the Attorney

General to waive nonimmigrant visas on the basis of reciprocity to

nationals of nonquota countries and to nationals of countries whose

quotas are normally undersubscribed.

The proposed amendment implements the directive of February 17,

1961, from the President to the Secretaries of State, Treasury,

Commerce, and the Attorney General, relative to encouragement and

facilitation of foreign traveL to the United States. The Department

of Justice recommends the enacement of H.R, 12069 and believes that

its enacbnent would achieve the designed objectives. Implementation

of the enacted Bill would be effected by the State Department and the

Page 46: World's Fair: Visas

Immigration and Naturalization Service, and every precaution would be

taken to insure the exclusion from the United States of those aliena

who would be inadmissible.

I want to express appreciation to the Subcommittee for its invita•

tion to appear before it and respond to any questions and furnish any

information which can be of assistance to the Subcommittee, in ita

consideration of the Bi.ll.

Page 47: World's Fair: Visas

87Tn CONGRJ.~S H R 12069 bS~WN . • •

IN ''l'HI~ IIOUSE 01!, REPltESEN'l,ATIVES

,JUNE 12, 1062

l\11-. C'•:LLt:n introduced the following bill; which "·ns refe1·red to the Com· mittee on the ,Judiciary

A BILL 'fo extend authority for the waiver of nonimmigrant visas.

1 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representa-

2 tives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

3 That paragraph (4) of !'1ection 212 (d) of the Immigration

4 nnd Nationality Act (6ll Stnt. 187; 8 U.S.C. 1182) ·is

5 amended by striking out the Jleriod at the end thereof and

6 substituting therefor a comma nnd the following: "or (D) on

7 the basis of reciprocity with reHpect to aliens who a.re within

8 the nonimmigrant class definl'd in section 101 (a) (15) (B)

9 and who are nationals of a nonquota country refen-ed to in

10 section 101 (a) (27) (0) or of a country whose quota is

11 normally undersubscribed."

I

Page 48: World's Fair: Visas

. . . /

AIR TRANSPORT ASSOCIATION OF AMERICl 1 0 0 0 C 0 N N I C TIC U T A VI N U I, N. W. • TILIPHONI 296•1100

FOR USE OF MEMBERS ONLY WASHINGTON, 6, D, C.

NOT FOR PUBLIC INFORMATION OR DISSEMINATICU!

October 5, 1962

FACILITATION MEMORANDUM NO. 124

To: Facilitation Committee

From: James R. Garson

Subject: Visitor Visa Applications by Mail --State Department Regulations and White House Press Release

Ref: FAL Memo Nos. 87, 101 and 109

You will recall that a supplementary version of the standard short visa application form has been under consideration by the Department of State (FAL Memo No. 109) whereby consular officers at designated posts could issue visitor visas to aliens upon mailed receipt of this new Form (copy of Form FS-257a attached).

The State Department Regulations (Title 22 CFR Part 41) have now been amended to authorize these procedures and they were published in the October 2 FEDERAL REGISTER (copy attached) to become ef­fective the same date.

The amendments provide that applicati~ns for visitor visas be made on the new Form FS-257a at those posts which have been authorized by the State Department to accept such applications by mail or otherwise.

The Visca Office has indicated that carriers may reproduce and distribute the' new visitor visa application Form FS-257a under the same conditions (FAL Memo No. 87) applicable to the standard form. These conditions included:

(1) Any translation of the form must be approved by the appropriate consular office prior to printing. (In point of fact, in order to ensure that all forms printed in the same country are identically worded, responsibility for approving the forms in a given country will usually devolve on the Embassy or Supervisory Consulate Gen­eral having jurisdiction over the area concerned. )

Page 49: World's Fair: Visas

- 2 -

(2) Privately printed forms should be of the same size as the enclosed samples.

(3) The words "Furnished Gratis by United States Embassy (Consulate, Consulate General)" must appear on all privately printed forms. (This is to ensure that the general public is aware of the fact that the forms can be obtained free of charge from American consular officers, in the event that any private firm charges for them. )

The Visa Office has also advised that the carrier's name and address may be printed on Form FS-257a as well as appropriate in­stitutional advertising such as "Visit U.S. A.'!.

The attached list of consular posts authorized to accept the new visitor visa application forms is current as of September 27, 1962. Other posts will be added to this list from time to time.

Also attached is copy of a White House press release explaining the new procedures in additional detail and supplying other relevant background information.

Attachments

Page 50: World's Fair: Visas

()

COllN'l'RY OR ARfA

AUSTRALIA

AUSTRIA

ARGFNl'INA

BAHAHAS

B'FLGIWt

BOLIVIA

BRAZIL

BRITISH pUIANA

BRITISH HONDURAS

BURHA

CANADA

PARTICI?ATINO POSTS <> • I

POSTS

Canb1:!rra (E) Adelaide (c) Dl'isbane (C) Melbourne {CO) PorC.h (C) Sldney (CO)

Vlenna (E) Salzburg (CO, s

13Jlenos Aires (E)

NaoBBU ( CG)

Ftmss els (E) AntHerp (CG)

T..a Paz (E) Coc ha bambn ( C )

Ri.o de Janiero (i) Braailla (off\ce) Dohm'(c) Flclo Horbonte (C) Curitiba (C) Po1'i;o Alegre (CO) Recife (CO) Sn:t·1ador (C) Santos (C) SRo Paulo (CO)

Georgotoun (CO)

Dd:S.zo (C)

nangobn (E) . ,

Mandalay (C)

OM>a\~a (E) Cnlgary (C) r<cJr.;on·~on (C) Hal:i.faJr (CG) Montreal (CO) Quebt"C (C) Sto John~ NuBo (C) StQ John 9s. NoFo (OG) ,'orontu ( CG) Var,c:ouver (CO) \-.'i nd,;or (C) ' ; t~imrl.peg (CO)

. ~ .'

..

Page 51: World's Fair: Visas

0

PhfiTICTPATING POSTS (CON'r.,)

COIIN1'HY OR 1\I'Hi'A

. .CF.N'!'RAL AFRICAN HJi'PUBUC

CEYLON

CJJ.\0

CHILE

CHINA

COLOI1JJIA

COI'lJO

Dhf!Ol1FY

FCUI\DOR

FTHIOPIA

~'IJI

.. FINLAtiD

FRANCE

FRF.NCH WEST INDIES OEHllMJY ·

POSTS

f.l..1ngui. (F)

Colombo (E)

Fol<'t. I..:·1my ( 1£) . ,

S:mi;.i.~gu (E)' ' Ant.l)f'agaat.a (C)

Talpu:t (ll: )'

· Bogota (E) Darranql\illa (C)

'Cali (C) Medellin (C)

Braz~avillo (E)

Cotoho11 (F) • ' I D

Copcnhagan (F)

Quito (F.) Ouaynquil (CO)

San Salvado~ (E)

Addi3 Ababa (F) As~ara (C)

Suva (C)

H<:lltlinld. ( r')' '

Fad:1 (E) Bordeaux. (c) J.~ llmn•e (C) J,y,,~, (C) llnr:J.•.I:l.:U.e (CG) N:l.i;fJ (C) 5tJ.·nobcmJ'~ (C) Martinique (C) u,.•nn li!') B~?.'l~.n (H) R!:\.'rneo { CG} iAWSP .. l<hll'i' ( t:G) F, ,, nl: fU\' \:. ( CG) Ho~ .. blll'G ( CG) l:u,;icb (CG) Sl~utt~art ( C'.Q)

., .,,

• ..., 7• . . '~

:,1

Page 52: World's Fair: Visas

•• PARTICIPATING POSTS (CONT.)

COUNTRY OR AnFA POSTS ----... -...,. ·-·-··- ·--·-··~·

GHANA ACCil'Q (F) ' I

:· Athens {E)

(00) OnFF.CF Th:saaaloni.lci

OUINFA Conak17 (F.) ;''

HAITi Port-Au·~Pdnce (F) • I

HONDURAS TegucigalpA (E) San Pedro Sula {C)

ICFL\NO Reykjavik (11')

INDIA New Delhi {~ • Bombay (CO) Gal cut ta { 00) Madras (00)

IRELAND Dublin (E) ·coli'k (C)

I) ISRAEL •rel Aviv (Ef '

Haita (C) ' "

IVORY COAST Ab'-djan (E)

JAPAtl Tolcyo (E) . Fulcouita (C)

. ' Kob·e (CO) ~lagoya (C) . Naha {C) Sapporo (C) Yol<ohama ( CG)

KFNYA Nairobi (CO)· .,

KUWAIT Kuwait (3}

LF.BAN'ON Beirut (E)

LI~FRIA Monrov1.a (F) • ,.

LIBYA ·~·;i:po:U (E) nenr,ho?.i (B~nnch)

LU>: H1BOUfiG L•ucmbom·g (E)

II.ALUA IC11ala L'.\mrmr (E) PeM08 (C)

~/ . '

MAJ.I B:~m~lco {E)

Page 53: World's Fair: Visas

./ ~lOROCCO Rabat (E)

Casablanca (ta) Tangier (CG)

HOZAMBIQUF. Lourenco Marques (CO) ·• t:rn:rrJ .r, r:ns 'l'he Hague (F.) '

Amstet·dam ( CG) .,· Rotterdam ( 00 )

NPrHF'RLAm>S Atfi'ILLFS Curaeao (CO) ·; ;•>i :·,;

NFW ZF.ALAml Wellington (F) .. • ::.I

Auckland (C)

N!Gffi Ninmey (F.) : $

1(

NORWAY Oslo (E)

PAKISTAN Karachi (E) Dacca (CG) Lahore (CG) Peshawar (C)

PARAGUAY Asuncion ( F.)

PERU IJ.ma (F.) Arequ~pa (C), •

PHILIPPINFS Manila (F) Cebu (C)

1QUm1 ~·.'.Ua"'U..lW ( J.;) Poznan (C)

• .. PORTUGAL Lisbon {F)

Opor-t.o. (C) SAUDI ARABIA Dhahl•an ~CO) Jidda (!') SFNEGAL Dakar (E

SIFRRA LFON'F Fl•eetown (F), • •

SINGAPORF Singapore ( CG)

SOMALI R f'PllqLIC Mogadiscio (F)

SOU1'H AFRICA, REPUBLIC OF Pl"etoria ( F') Cape TOim ( CG) Durban (C) Johannesburg (CG) Pvrt El.izabeth (C)

. ' '

Page 54: World's Fair: Visas

• ' f~. •

PARTICIPAtlNO POsTS (CcmTo)

COUNTRY OR ARF.A POSTS ·--.......... ~--· ....... ·--"~

SOUTHF.RN RHODFSrA Salisbuey (CO) ·

SPAIN Madrid (F) Barcelona (CO) Bilbao (C) · 1

Seville (CG J Valencia (C Vigo (C) • '

suriAN Khartoum ( P)

SURINAM Paramaribo ( 00) 0

SWF'DFN' Stoe:ltholm (F~ Ooteborg (CO

\

SWITZFRLAND Bern (F) Bnoel (c) , I

Geneva (CG~ Zurich (CO

• I .,) THAILAND Bangkok (F.)

TRINIDAD Port ot ~pilin (E)

UNITFD ARAB R FPUBLIC Cairo (E) Alexander:i.a (CO) Po1·t Said (C)

UNITFD KIOOOOM London (E) Belfaot ( CG)

,, Bl.rmingham (C~ Cardiff (C) Fdinburgh ( C ~ " Glasgnlt (c) · • Liverpool (C) Mnnoheoter (C) Southampton (C)

UPP~ VOLTA Ouagadougou (F)

URUGUAY Montevideo (F)

USSR Moscow (F) ••

VFNEZUFlA Carac:aa (F)

t~ Maracaibo (C) Puel'to la Crt~ (C)

VIF.TNAM Saigon (F)

ZANZIBAR Zanzibar (C)

Page 55: World's Fair: Visas

Il-.iMEDIATE RELEASZ Saptembn Z7, 1962

Office of the Wblte.Houu Freu Secretary

----------------------------------------THE W1UTE HOUSE

The President today aMounced that the Department of State will amend its regulationo to facilitate the grac.ting of non-immigrant viaitor vieae _overefl&l aa part of the Admlnbtratlon'• major new proaram to ,ancouraae foreign travel to the United States,

Effective Immediately, the President said, the Departne nt will eimplily visa procedures by authorizing a waiver of peraon&l appearance for cer­tain categorf"a of non-immigrant applicanta, The change il cllrected pd• marily at visltou plannina trip• to the United State• for buaineu or pleasure,

The present requirement that all visa applicant• muat appear peraonally before a Consular Officer ia a eource of expenee and irritation to foreign traveler&, many o£ whom are requirad to go great diatancea to make pel'••.• sonal appearancea,

The new system, which permit• appllcatione by rnail, waa worked out by the Department of State in liahon with the appropriate Committee• of the Congren and with tha Immigration and Naturali&atton Service,

SlmplHfci\Uon of vie a procedurea was one of the meaeurea propoaed by the President to correct the b aaic balance of payment• deficit, The recom• mendation wae made in the President's Meuace (February 6, 196lt to the Congreu on Balance of Payments and Gold,

At the outs:t the Department of State plane to place the new ayatem into effect in 167 posts around the world,

Following the menage to the Congreae the Freaident requeated U.e De·

partm.Jn~fsUta~ f'J19,~tJt41JtintgJ:g~t\4.Jfhm:t!IU'e{l'lt,~3~f£'~m9.l;~~and the Ai~~ney cfeneriU.Tto tii:Cil\taliiltlie !nuance of'non-imiifigranl"viiaa overseas where now required by law, "recognizing that the Conareas will be aekedi to amend applicable etatutu to waive non-immi1ran& vieae ineo• far as eecurity consideration• permit,"

A• a first atep in carrying out llae Preeidential directive, the Department of State in Febrwary 1961, diecontlnued uaing a widely-criticized long-fol'm visa application and substituted a aimplified abort form,

In June of this year a Bill wae introduced to waive non-immigrant vtea requirements for natlonalo of western hemhr.ltere countriea and other countries with "normally under•subecrioed qunt;.e," The Houae Subcome mittee on Immigration and Nationality, headed by Repreeentative Francia Eo Walter, held a hearing on the BUl and inaicated that tble step wae pre­mature and sugsested 11ome form of waiver of pereon&l appearance rathel' than a waiver of the villa requirement itself. The State Department then puraued tbla euggestion and evolved the new visa iuuance procedure,

The new mall application system is built around a reviud short form which will enable Consular Officers to make a determination whether the viaa may be ill sued by mall or whether a penonal appearnce should he required in an lncllvidual caae,

Undel' the new plan aecurity coneideratione are fully protected, lt allould

MORE

(OVEil}

Page 56: World's Fair: Visas

• l.

also be noted that the waiver of personal appearance for non-immigrant viea applicant• Ia modif'ifld by the rcq•t'r<•mon~ that in in<Uvidual cnaes where the Conoular OfClc<l'la not sntidleu with tho documentation w&lich has been aubmittod by mail ho may aok the applicant for a peraonal inter• view before making a final determination in hi a caae.

The Dopartrnent of State reported today that more foreign viaitor1 obt·alnod viaaa to travol tn the United Statoil In the lut fhcal year than aver before. Statiatica in the Department of State Vila Office reveal that 15Z. 942 non• Immigrant vieaa were iaaued, principally to viaitora for buaineu and pleaeure. Thla waa live per cent higher than tbu record aet in the pre• ceding fi1cal year. The percentage of lncnaoe h the more aianiflcant aa vialtor vi11aa ordinarUy are valid for four yean.

'''''''

Page 57: World's Fair: Visas

j

AIR TRANSPORT J\SSOCIJlTION OF AMERICA I 0 0 0 C 0 N N I C T I C U Y A V I N U I, N, W, • TILIPMONI 296•1100

FOR USE OF MEMBERS ONLY-WAIMINOTON, 6, D. C,.

NOT FOR PUBLIC INFORMATION OR DISSEMINATION

July 8, 1963

FACILITATION MEMORANDUM NO. 86

To: Facilitation Memorandum

From: James R. Garson

Subject: Waiver of Non-Immigrant Visas by Canada

Ref:~ FAL Memo Nos. 18 and 46

Attached is copy of transmittal from the Department of Citizenship and Immigration of Canada regarding the waiver of non-immigrant visas for citizens of certain countries visiting Canada.

You will recall that visa waiver agreements were recently concluded by Canada with Iceland, Denmark, Finland, Norway, Sweden, Belgium, Netherlands, Luxemburg and Germany (West) allowing citizens of those countries to enter Canada without non-immigrant visas for visits not ex­ceeding three consecutive months (FAL Memo Nos. 18 and 46).

• I . I

The waiver of visas has now been extended again by Canada to include visiting citizens from Austria, Liechtenstein and Switzerland, effective July 1, 1963.

Attachment

Page 58: World's Fair: Visas

SPECUJ. INFORMA noN

FCil 'lP.ANSPORTAnON COMPANIES

No. '1'26-6 (Rev.)

June 28, 1963.

SubJect: Waiver of n:m·lmmlgrant vtsas,

l. In the light of the current world trend mwa.rd reduc:tioo of trl'fel

formalities, the Department of Citizenship and lmmlgratloo bu lnitl.&ted a long·range programme to reduce and simplify CAnadian non-immigrant Ylsa and documentation procedures, 1D order to facWtate the movemeltt of tourlsta and

vislton to Canada.

2. Effective November l, 19~ a visa waiver agreement was con· eluded with Iceland and effective Februar)r 15, 1963, Canada waived tho oai• immigrant v!.s.a requlremenu for Denmark, Finland, Norway and Sweden. 'l'be waiver was further extended for cltizens of Belgium, NetherlaDds, Luxemburg and Germany (West), with effect from Apr111, 1963.

3. The waiver has again been extended to Include citizens of AmtrlA. L1echtenste1D and Switzerland, the effective date ln these cases being

July 1, 1963.

4. Citizens of these countries may be allowed entry to Canada with• out non-immigrant visas, for vWts not exceedlng three consecutive months, buz subject to o:ber normal requl.remenu. Extensions beyond tbe lnlti.al three mootha may be granted, aubjec:t to tbe usual requilemenu (lncludiDg poueu1oo of a

valid pauport).

5. Citizens of tbese countrl.ea wlahi.ng tn ente.r Cana:la for longer • than three montlu wW continue ID be granted multi-entry 'VIsas free of c:.'arge 1D any country wbeze a Canadian dlplomauc, consular or lmmlgratlOD officer

Is stationed.

BHQ flle 555-40

Page 59: World's Fair: Visas

.. / How Airlines

Are Selling The Wor·ld's Fair

Both U.S. and i~ternational carriers are carrying

much of advance publicity, merchandising burden

BY FRED BAUM

WORLD'S FAIR FEVER is mounting among the pns8· ing throng~ on streets like Piccadilly, the Champs

Elysccs, the Ginza, and New York's Fifth Avenue. The reason: both U.S. rlomcstic airlines and international ;~ir· lines ore carrying much of the advance publkity and mer· chandising burden for the event, scheduled for an April 22 opening.

Airline eontrihutions include: block buying of tickets at a discount for di11tribution to the public, travel a~cmr,ics and tour operators; buying and distributing official World's Fair puster11, brochures, displays, counter cords and window decals; giving win~low space and interior exhibit space to World"s Fair models and displays; working with tour oper· ators and travel agents to create special World's Fair tours; advertising the Fair in mass media both in this country and abroad.

Additionally, one airline will erect a building at the Fair, and five other airlines will exhibit in the Travel and Transportation Pavilion.

Recont development linking airlines to the Fair include the opening of the Port of New York Authority's World's Fair Heliport, and the announcement hy En~tern Air Lines that it will construct and operate a "World's Fair Terminal," which will serve as station at the Fair for a bus·shuttle &ervicc linking Eastern's air·shuttle service from LaGuardia and its Idlewild terminal in either direction.

United Air Lines not only bought the one·millionth advance admis~ion ticket, it became the largest single ticket buyer in the world when it purchased $124.,000 worth in October. United has another distinction in becoming the only airline that is exhibiting in two separate building!\ at the Fair- it will have 2,000 square feet o( exhibit spare in the Transportation & Travel Pavilion, and another large exhibit in the Hawaiian Pavilion.

Norlhwc.•t Orient Airlines, Braniff International Air· ways, and Delta Air Lines will exploit their joint tenancy of their Idlewild terminal by shoring exhibit apace at the Fair in the Transportation & Travel Pavilion.

New York Airways linka the New York metropolitan airport complex further with the Flushing Meadowl! Fair aite, adding the World's Fair Heliport to ita regular llrhed-

(Continued on Ned PeO•)

NOVEMBER IS, 1963

"]

I' •

Pan American is distributing 1,500 of these three-feet hioh lV orlri's Fair window d~'plalJ'I to aoents around the world. Di.~play come& with lettering in aix languages.

Unbcrt Moses (c.), Fair'a pres., receives 1135,000 check for 100,()()() advance aale ticketa from llomtJr Merchant (l.), UAL v.p. and gen. salea mgr. Plaque held by Thomas Deegan, chmn. eze.c. comm., has one-millionth ticket.

. 2J

Page 60: World's Fair: Visas

/. Airlines Selling Fair

ulcrl ~rrvirr~ hr.lwcrn LnGuarrlia, lrllewilcl, Wnll Slrccl, unrl Newark A irporl. ~ervicc will he opcrnled on n litnilrd ~chcdulc unlil lhc April opening, lo :!lervicc lhe Top·O·Ihr.· Fair re~lnurnnl. ~caling 1.200 ju~t hencolh the landing d('rk; there'~ n hnr, and All cxclu~ivc Wurld'11 Fair exhihilors duh. The rc~lauronl, opened October 16, will be exlllT1sively u~rd for special Fair functions, as well as providing for lhe puhlic on cxciling vi~lo for dining and watching the Fnir'11 building progreM Ulllil April.

Cnrcy Trnn..pnrlntion, 11crvlng LGA and IOL frmn New York airline lmninnlft, will olso operate coachr.8 frnrn LGA nnrl IDL to nn1l from the Fair.

Sikor~ky S·tilN twin·lurhined helicopter~, carrying 24 · pnMcngcr~, will he Ojlcratcd from lhe 15 by 200·foot, 120·

\

PNYA'.~ llrli­pnrt nnrll~.rltil1it Rld(l., II clr:port nnd Top Of the Fnir rcRtnumnt, on the two upper floors, tJJCro opened lnst month.

fool high heliport, hy the United Aircraft Company ~tn eight~ecing and charter nights over, to and from the Fair l!'ile, elarting in April.

Pan American has indicated that flights from the heli· copier landing site atop the Pan Am Building at Grand Central will prove n sucrc~!lful l!'ervice and promotion fnr the Fair hy April opening time.

The ~lory of the Port of New York Authority, whir·h operate!! the New York metropolitan airporls 88 wrll a~ pier~. hrirlges, anrl tunnels, will he rlramalized in a full· circle molion picture arena in the building at ground 1~'el hcncolh the heliport. The exhihit building, di~lingni~lwrl by the "T" (for iran~porlntion), which ex lends the hrip;hl and widlh of the structure on all four 111idcs, occupi•·~ a 28,000-!'qunrc·fool space in the center of the Transporlntinn Section, loetwrcn the two principal enlrancee on the main

hout"~ Bu~ Corp., will npcralc all grouml lrnn~porlotion wilhin thr. Fair ground!!, u11ing Fome :mn \'l'hiclr~~ oC four lype", n~ 11cll a~ walking guirlc~, guided tour~ orul ~hulllcs het11r:en nil mnin fair areas, ami 30 inforrnolion centers on llw Fair grounds.

A new way of preparing "in!llnnt itincrnrice"·mny como out nf n cornpulcr center, lo he joinlly !lpon~orrd hy on. undi,cln~c,J airline, oil compon)', or other tramportation cornpnnie!l at the Travel & Trnn~portntion Pavilion. Utiliz· ing a Univac 4!JO Real Time Computer, Data l'allcrns (!lpcciuli~t!l in RJlJ•Iicntion of computer~ In conl!'umr.r me) will nJ•r.rote thl~ 11r~t r.lr.r.tronlc ltinr.rnry "Y"lcm, Jlfovlrling within ~N:orul~ a per!lnnnll)' laiJnrcd Ji~ting of Jocnlion11, rlc!lcriplion~, roulcs nml other flala on nttrnclion!l l!'elccled by 'i~itors to the pavilion. The claim is that the cml'lpulcr will even place the allrnction!l in mo!lt efficient order for trovding and total up tire time anrl co!ll!l involved.

Gr•yho•nll • ll9 lwnlfor

Greyhound Corporntion, wlrir.h hn!l an initial inve~t· rnent of $10 million at the Fair ( lnrgr~l of any trall!IJlorto· lion company) has expectations thai 5 million oC the cati· mah!d 40 million vi!litor!l to the Fair in 1961 will arrive hy hull. A comparative e~limnte Cor vi!lilor!l nrriving hy air is two million from ovcr~ras alone, with domc~tic air arrivals expr·r.lrd ea~ily lo douhle that figure.

Airlines, meanwhile, arc pn!<hing thr. coming Fnir in counllr~ other ways, from bringing intcrlinr.rs in from all over the U.S. and ahrood for a preview of New York and the Fair, to acting a!l World's Fair lnforrnnlion Ccnlcrs the worlrl over. "World's Fair on Fifth Avenue Week," October . 18·2:1 was celebrated, for eXAmple, hy colorful wimlow dis· pia) A in the airline offices of Air France, BOAC, lri~h Inter· nntionol, Lufthansa, National, Pan Americnn, Swi11!1air and United.

Pan American Is coordinating its grentr.~t over~eo!! 111l· vertising and promotion campaign, allotting S2 million for

,r;;jf.:or.~kll ."i-6/N lu•in- jr.t roptcra u·ill /Jc 11.~crl in lli(1ht.~ccinl7 nnd r.hnrlcr opern­tinn.~ frmn

fr ·~ ' ., If ., 'I

axis of thr Fair, opposite the Unisphere. The Port of New ~~~iliW·inMitt, ;· ... ; • ·A.;..~ York A nlhority is in charge of the Transportation section

/'NY A lteliport during the fair.

o{. &,hcJ'nir. . , , , _CX.Il."lllliture oversea!!. Alrenrly e~tnhlishcrl is n glohnl ~r!!· . Jem of dil'trihulion of F'olr lldmi~sion tirkets through lrqvel.. · ngent~ and tour operntors- nrrnnging for purcha~es ahronlf lhrottgh Pan Am office!!. Dilllrihulion of collateral llfOffiQ• JIOfl malrriaJ wiiJ he O!!lrrmomicnl. inrltuling: 2:10,000 rQitr• rolor fnldrr11, printed in ~lx lnngnngrs; 150 folrlcr in!lcrls lo l•e included in Pan Am's own Vi~ it USA lilr.roturo; 125.000 direcl·mnil pieces; 25,1}00 Worlrl'" Fair po!'llcr!!; 1.500 win1low rlisplay unit!!; 150,000 wilulow !!Iicker!'\ for traHI agent!!, tour opcrntor!l, Pan Am offices; 300,000 pocket cnlendar!!; and a Worlrl'11 Fair imJHint on every pngc of Pen Am'!! 1%" calendar with a circulolion of 1.5 million -or 19 million imprints. In afldition, two World's Fair film~. !lound and color, have been produced by Pan Am for worldwide distribution.

lEAL T•rmlnat at ~air

E11~1ern's Air·Shullle Tcrminnl at LaGuardia will he only about two miles and ~ix minulcs distant from lis ow11 "\\o'orl'l'~ Fair Trrminnl," nnd Eastern's pa!lsengcr trpninaJ at Idlewild will be only 10 miles and 20 minutes' clrll'ing time nwny. The proposed terminal will serve as (111C of nine oflicinl rntronrrs to lhe Foir, and will be locnled insidr lhe Fair grounrls nt the northwestern corner of the Transpnrlo· lion ~crtion. Ea~tcrn's terminal will provide an air·•·on· ditioned lounge, o waiting room, and a ticket and inform&· tion counter for Eoslern and interline ticketing to anywhere in the world.

Greyhound at the Fair, Inc., a eub8idiary of the Grey·

24

ITa a. Conclud•d In Ned hau.)

Page 61: World's Fair: Visas

ANNUAL

REPORT of the

Immigration and Naturalization Service

Page 62: World's Fair: Visas

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE IMMIGRATION AND NATURALIZATION SERVICE

WASHINGTON 25. D. C.

REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF IMMIGRATION AND NATURALIZATION

The Attorney General United States Department of Justice

Sira I have the honor to submit the Annual Report of the Immigration and Naturalization Service for the year ended June 30, 1963.

Respectfully submitted,

Raymond F. Farrell Corrmissioner

Immigration a.nd Naturalization Service

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TABLES 1. Immigration to the United States: 182Q-1963 ______________________________________ _ 2. Aliens and citizens admitted and departed, by months: Years ended June 30, 1962 and

1963--------------------------------------------------------------------------3 Aliens and citizens admitted at United States port.s of entry : Years ended June 30, 1962-1963 _ 4: Alien_s admitted,,by classes under the immigration laws: Years ended June 30, 1959-1963_ 5. Imm1grants adnutted, by port: Years ended June 30, 1959-1963 ______________________ _

6. ImbW[{~~a~d::.~ddjt!~ :J~3~3~~~~~ _ ~~~ _i~~i~~~i~~- -~~~~- ~~~- _c~~-n_t~=- ~~ _ ~~~~~- ~: 6A. Immigrants adm!tted, by classes under the immigration laws and country or region of last

permanent restdence: Year ended June 30, 1963 ___ - ______________________________ _ 6B. Aliens who adjusted status to permanent residents in the United States, by country or

region of birth: Year ended June 30, 1963-----------------------------------------6C. Refu~es admitted, by country or region of birth: Years ended ,June 30, 1946-1963 ______ _ 6D. Immtgrants admitted under the Act of September 11, 1957 (P.L. 85-316), by class of admis-

sion and country or region of birth: September 11, 1957-June 30, 1963. _______ . _____ _ 6E. Immigrants admitted under the Act of September 2, 1958 (P.L. 85-892), by class of admis-

sion and country or region of birth: September 2, 1958-June 30, 1963 _______________ _ 6F. Immigrants admitted under Sections 4 and. 6, Act of September 22, 1959 (P.L. 86-363) by

country or region of birth: September 22, 1959-June 30, 1963 ______________________ _ 7. Annual quotas and quota immigrants admitted: Years ended June 30, 1959-1963 _______ _

7 A. Quota immigrants aomitted, by quota area and quota preferences: Year ended June 30, 1963------------------------·--------------------------------------------------

8. ~~~FedJ~!~~it1t~g3_~~ _ ~~~~~~ -~r- ~~~~~ -~f- ~~~~ -~~~ -~~!~~ _ ~~~~~~~i~~- ~~~~ ~ _ ~ ~~ SA. Beneficiaries of first preference visa petitions, and other immigrants admitted, by occupation:

Year ended June 30, 1963-------------------------------------------------------9. Immigrants admitted, by country or reg: on of birth, sex, and age: Year ended June 30,

1963--------------------------------------------------------------------------10. Immigrants admitte~ by sex and ag3: Years ended June 30, 1954-1963. _____ .. ________ _

lOA. ~~~FedJ~n:~~i~~59_ ~~6~~~~ -~~~t~! _ ~~~t~~ _ ~~~· _ ~~~- -~~~~~ -~~~~~~t!~~ _ ~~~~= ~ _ ~-e~~ 11. Aliens admitted and citizens arrived and departed: Years ended June 30, 1908-1963----- _ 12. Immigrants admitted, by State of intended future permanent residence: Years ended

June30, 1954-1963-------------------------------------------------------------

12A. ~~:\~e:~:i~~t!~d~a j:~~~~ ~~~~~r!~s- ~~ ~~t-~ ~~~-~~~t~-~f-~t~~~-e~- ~~t-~~-~~~~~~~~~ 12B. Immigrants admitted, by specified countries of birth and rural a.nd urban area and city:

Year ended June 30, 1963 ___ - __________________________________________________ _ 13. Immigration by country, for decades: 182Q-1963-------------------------------------14. Immigrants admitted, by country or region of birth: Years ended June 30, 1954-1963. __ _

14A. Refugee-escapees paroled under Act of July 14, 1960, by country of last residence and country of flight: July 14, 196Q-June 30, 1963 ____________________________________ _

14B. Hong Kong parolees admitted by sex, marital status, age, and major occupation group: June 4

1 1962-June 30, 1963. ____________________________________________________ _

15. Nonimmtgrants admitted, by country or region of birth: Years ended June 30, 1954-1963_ 15A. Temporary visitors admitted, by country or region of birth: YearsendedJune 30, 1954-1963_

16. N b~~if:~t::fedij~:~ ~b, ~l~~s- ~~~-e~ _ ~~~ ~~~~~~t!~~ _1~~~ ~~~- ~~~~ ~~~ _ ~~ ~~~i_o_~ ~~ 17. Nonimmigrants admitted, by classes under the immigration laws and country or region of

last permanent residence: Year ended June 30, 1963 _______________________________ _ 17A. Temporary visitors and other nonimmigrants admitted, byport: Year ended June 30 1963.

18. Foretgnlaborersadmittedorparoledintothe United States: Years ended June 30, 1954~1963_ 19. Entries of alien and citizen border crossers over international land boundaries, by State and

port: Year ended June 30,1963--------------------------------------------------20. Entries of alien and citizen border crossers over international land boundaries: Years ended

June 30, 1928-1963- ____ - _-- ___________________________________________________ _

iv

'•·.

Page TABLES-Continued

19 20A. Special inquiry offic 1959-1963-----··

20 21. Aliens excluded froJ 21 22. Aliens excluded, b! 22 23. Aliens ap~rehended 23

1892-1 63 _______ 24. Aliens deported, by

24 24A. Aliens required to d 24B. Aliens deported, by

25 24C. Aliens required to d 25. Aliens deported, b;

26 June 30, 1963.- _ 27 26. Aliens deported, by

26A. Aliens deported, by 28 27. Aliens deported, by

27 A. Aliens derer.ted anc 29 27B. Deportab e alienslc

28. Alien crewmen dese 29 Year ended June 30 29. Vessels and ~1&1

stowaways found 31 30. Principal activitietJ

June 30, 1954-19 32 31. Passengers arrived

of embarkation: 33 32. Passe~rs de:pa.rt~

of de arkat1on: ' 35 33. Passenger travel b« 37 of arrival or d~

34. Insular travel-38 35. Aliens who reporte 39 nationality: Dur

36. Aliens who reportel 40 of residence: Du

41 36A. Alien po:pulation1 t

37. Declarations of mt petitions for nat

42 38. Persons naturalize( 43 of former allegi 47 39. Persons naturalizll4

1954-1963 ______ 48 40. Persons naturalize

group: Year end 49 41. Persons naturaliz~ 50 June 30, 1963 ___ 51 41A. Persons naturalize«

June 30, 1959-U 52 42. Persons naturalize«

42A. Persons naturalizec 53 of residence: y 54 42B. Persons naturalize 55 June 30, 1963 ___

43. Persons naturalize 56 area and~

44. Persons nat · 58 1963 ___ ----- --·

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24

·~&

26 27

28

29

29 30

31

32 33

36 37

38 39

40

41

42 43 47

48

49 50 51

52 I ~ .

53 i• ('

54 I,

r 55 G,

:· :•:

56 (·_-,., :'· •'

l

58

·. 'r4.Jl.Lp:s.:...continued .to,A. Special inquiry officer hearings completed, by regions and districts: Years ended June 30,

:' ,' ,.-,···:: ' 1959-1963-----.--------------------- --··- ---------------------- ~--- ------------' · 'I~ Aliens excluded from the United States, bv cause: Years ended June 30, 1892-1963 _____ _ . i··; Aliens excluded, by: country or region of oirth and cause: Year ended June 30, 1963.:.. ___ _ · "a .. .Aliens apprehended, aliens deported, and aliens required to depart: Years ended June 30,

.': ' ' 1892-1963 ______ - ---- -'------ ---- -·----- -----------------------------------------i ;24 •. Al!ens depo,rted, by: country to which deported and cause: Year ended June 30, 1963 ____ _

.. ' ~. Aliens r~wred to depart, oy nationality and cause: Year ended June 30, 1963. ____ - _- _-:':'~·Aliens deported, by nationality and cause: Year ended June 30, 1963·------------------

• ···24<'• Aliens r~uired to depart, by country of destination and cause: Year ended June 30, 1963. · ;26. Aliens deported, by country to which deported and deportation expense: Year ended

• .: ... . June 30, 1963~- ------ ___________ ----- _____________________ • ________________ -- __ :26. Aliens deported, by cause: Years ended June 30 .. 1908-1963 .••.. ---------------------- .

2M. Al!ens deported, by country or region to which tteported: Years ended June 30, 1954-1963. 27. Aliens deported, by year ofentry: and status at entry: Year ended June 30, 1963-------"-

27A .. Aliens deported and required to depart, by status at entry: Yea.rsendedJune 30,1959-1963. 27B. D~portable aliens located, by ~tatus at en~ry and nation8lity: Y~ar e!lded June 301 196~-­. 28. Alien crewmen deserted at Umted States all' and seaports, by natiOnality and flag 01 earner:

Year ended June 30, 1963 __________________________ ---- ________ ---- ______ -- _ -- _-·29. Vessels and airplanes inspected, crewmen admitted, alien crewmen deserted, and alien

stowaways found, by location: Year ended June 30, 1963-------------------~-------30. Principal activities and accomplishments of Immigration Border Patrol: Years ended

June 30, 1954-1963----- ______________________________________ -- ----- -·--- _-- ----31. Passengers arrived in the United States, by sea and air, from foreign countries, by country

of embarkation: Year ended June 30, 1963----------------------------------------32. Passengers de.parted from the United States, by sea and air, to foreign countries, by country

ot debarkation: Year ended June 30, 1963 ____ ---- _____ -_- _- -----------------------33. Passenger travel between the United States and foreign countries, by sea and air, by port

· of arrival or departure: Year ended June 30, 1963----------------------------------34. Insular travel-Puerto Rico and Virgin Islands: Years ended June 30, 1954-1963 _____ _ 35; Aliens who reported under the .Alien Address program, by selected States of residence and

nationality: During 1963 __________ ----- ____ -------- ___________ - _- ---- _ ----------36. Aliens who reported under the .Alien Address program, by selected nationalities and States

36A .. All:nr=~~:~~~t~~~t!~!:~; -i~ici;n~e:- -1940,-i 95i: i96o~ i96·1:-i 962,-an(i i 963::: = = = = = 37. Declarations of intention filed, petitions for naturalization filed, persons naturalized, and

petitions for naturalization denied: Years ended June 30, 1907-1963----------------38. Persons naturalized, by general and special naturalization provisions and country or region

of former allegiance: Year ended June 301 1963---------------------------------39. Persons naturalized, by country or region ot fonner allegiance: Years ended June 30,

1954-1963.--------------------------------------------------------------------40. Persons naturalized, by country or region of former allegiance and major occupation

group: Year ended June 30, 1963. ___ ---- ________ --- _ ---- _________ --··- __________ _ 41. Persons naturalized, by country or region of former allegiance, sex, and age: Year ended

June 30, 1963------------------------------------------------------------------41A. Persons naturalized, by sex, marital status, age, and major occupation group: Years ended

June 30, 1959-1963 ____ ---- __ -- _- ___ --- _ ---- ____________________________ -~-- ___ _ 42. Persons naturalized, by States or territories of residence: Years ended June 30, 1954-1963.

42A. Persons naturalized, by specified countries of former allegiance and by States or territories of residence: Year ended June 30, 1963 •. -- _____________ ---- __________ ---- ____ _

42B. Persons naturalized, by type of court and States or territories of residence: Year ended June 30, 1963 ______ ------- _ ---------------- _ ------ _______ --- __________________ _

43. Persons naturalized by specified countries of former allegiance and by rural and urban area and city: Year ended June 30, 1963. _____________________________ ------ ___ _

44. Persons naturalized, by country or region of birth and year of entry: Year ended June 30, 1963--------------------------------------------------------------------------

v

Paf8

59 60 61

62 63 64 65 66

67 68 69 69 70 71

72

73

74

75

78

81 82

83

84 85

86

87

88

89

DO

92 93

94

95

96

97

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United States for short periods. A study re­sulted in the simplification of vessel manifest records whereby Service arrival-departure cards ~repared for each/assenger ma:y now be used as the manifest recor in lieu of adaitional, separate passenger manifests. Several transportntion lines have adopted this optional procedure which has been used by all airlines for several years.

During 1968, 70,840 vessels nnd 186,778 planes carried 6,910,034 persons to the United States from all parts of the world, nn increase of 10 per­cent over 1962 in the number of pnssengers. Significantly, however, the increase of but. 4 per­cent in the number of aircrnft nnivals accounted for 9 percent more passengers, reflecting the greater use and increased currying cnpncity of the large jet aircraft.

Phy:sical facilities also improved inspection proceaures. Three new international bridges were opened during the year, one at. Lubec, Maine, in August 1962, connedmg the United States and Campobello Island, New Brunswick; one nt Sault. Ste. Marie, l\lich~ in October 1962; nnd in November 1962, one at. Lewiston, N.Y., replacing the antiquated stntcture spannmg the Niagara River gorge. Several new fncilit.ies at other bor­der ports were completed to provide more efficient service to the traveler.

Admissions

During fiscal year 1963, almost 173.7 million persons seeking admission to the United States were inspected and admitted by immigration officers, exceeding last year's figures slightly. Approximately 96 percent of those were border crossers and crewmen. Most of the others arrived at United States ports of entry by Yessel and air­plane as passengers. The total number of entries made by aliens during fiscal year 1963 exceeded 99 million. Over 94 million of those entries were made by border crossers from Canada and Mex­ico, a slightly lower number than in fiscal]ear 1962. The remaining 4.5 million consiste of immigrants and documented nonimmignmts.

Immigrants. A total of 306,260 ahens became immigrants or permanent resident aliens during the year, an increase of 8 percent 0\·er 1962 and the highest number since 19571 when the Refugee Relief Act was in effect. Ot the total, 281,600 were admitted at ports of arrival as immi~,rrants1 and 24,660 already in the United States adjustect their status to that of pennanent residents.

Under the Immigration and Nationality Actha quota is J?laced upon the number of aliens w o may immtgrate to the United States from coun­tries other than the specified independent coun­tries of the Western Hemisphere. Sixty-seven percent of the total annual quota of 156,987 or 103,036 quota immigrants, were admitted. This exceeds the number of quota immigrnnts admitted

2

in any single year since 1930! except for the years 1949-51 when the Displaced Persons Act, which permitted the mortgagmg of quotas, was in effect. The fact that a tlnrd of the total quota was not used, again was due principally to the excess of quota numbers over demand for Great Britain and Northern Ireland, and Ireland.

First preference immigrants, highly skilled aliens whose services are determmed to be needed urbrent.ly in the United States, accounted for 2,288 of the total, plus 2,374 quota numbers used for their accompanying spouses and children. Of these skilled aliens, 1,746 were from Europe, 379 from Asia, 67 from Africa, and 96 from other areas.

While the number of first preference immi­grnnts admitteddecreased by almost a third com­pai·ed with 1962, the proportion in the profes­sionnl categories increased from 53 percent of the total in 1962 to 62 percent in 1963. Among the 1,429 professional persons admitted were 325 pro­fessors tmd teachers, 297 engineers, 179 nurses, 153 physicians, and 72 chemists. Prnctically all of the remainder were admitted as highly skilled craftsmen.

Second, third, and fourth preferences within the quotas are accorded to close relatives of citi­zens and permnnent resident aliens. In these categories, 14,770 inunigrants were admitt~d; more than half were from Italy and Poland. The 83,604 nonpreference quota Immigrants ac­counted for the balance, and exceeded the com­parable number in 1962 by over 12,000. Most of the increase was due to the g1·eater numbers of persons cluu·ged to the quotas of Great Britain and N.orthern Ireland, Germany, and Ireland, countnes whose quotas are current and where there is no need to seek preferences in order to obtain immigrant visas.

IMMIGRANTS ADMITTEI)

·;;~~·r•;_, ------~9_•_• ---~9-63--------='::~o~;~ .. TOTAL. IWMIGAAHTS

• • QUOTA IUMIGA.lNTS

zoo

1.0

100

•o

/mmiuru11l8 admitted 195~--68.

Immigrants not subject tions of quotas numbel'l natives of specified Wes1 tries, spouses and childre1 zens

1 ministers, and othet

specmlle~latlon supplen gration and Nationality was the Act of October 24 3,397 highly skilled alien erence petitions had bee 1962 and 2,594 of their BI 6,681 relatives of citizens erence petitions had been 1962 were admitted withe Under prior speciallegisl became permanent resider

The largest group of n mitted was 144,677 natives countries, an increase of 1 the highest number admi any single year. Natives 53,572 (about the same ae an increase of 5,622 over decrease of 5,645), and t ( 10,665, an increase of 6,~

Spouses and children 30,606. Greece, Italy, Cl the Philippines were the birth for these families among the children wer1 a.dopted or to be ado):)ted.

Nonimmigrants. Noni mitted to the United Stat! Exclusive of Mexican border crossers, and cre'W such aliens were admitte percent increase over the 1

There were more fore1 than ever before in histc

NONIMMIGRANT! fiOOI,III.WOS 19,4 -1,600

Nonimf~Mgram• 1

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c :Immi2rants not subject to the numeric limita­tions · of quotas numbered 203,224. They are natives of specified Western Hemis_phere coun­tne&f s~uses and children of United States citi­.ut,·. ministers1 and other aliens admitted under speclall~at10n supplementing the basic Immi­gration and N ationallty Act. Such legislation was the Act of October 24, 1962. Under this Act, 8,897 highly skilled aliens for whom first pref­erence petitions had been filed prior to April 1969 ana 2,594 of their spouses afid children, and 6,681 relatives of citizens for whom fourth pref­erence petitions had been filed prior to January 1962 were admitted without charge to the quota. Under prior special legislation, 7,257 other aliens became permanent residents . . ··The largest group of non9.._u()ta immigrants ad­

mitted was 144,677 natives of Western Hemisphere countries, an increase of 11 percent over 1962, and the highest number admitted in this category in any single year. Natives of Mexico accounted for 63,5J2 (abOut the same as 1962), Canada (35,351, ail mcrease of 5,622 over 1962), Cuba (10,571t a decrease of 5,645), and the Dominican 'RepubJic (10,665, an increase of 6,072).

Spouses and children of citizens numbered 30,606. Greece, Italy, China, Japan, Korea, and the Philippines were the principal countries of birth for these families of citizens. Included among the children were 1,312 orphan children adopted or to be adopted.

Nonimmigrants. Nonimmigrants are aliens ad­mitted to the United States for temporary periods. Exclusive of Mexican agricultural laborers, border crossers, and crewmen, a total of 1,507,091 such aliens were admitted during the year, a 13 percent increase over the preceding year.

There were more fore1gn visitors for ~Ieasure than ever before in history: 944,929, an mcrease

NONIMMIGRANT$ AOMITTEO 1"4 - 1963

TOTAL NOfrtiUt.UGRANTS

'·"'"If---'•_'"'"-"_"•_,._••_• •_''-""'-'---fl':f"'"l\'fll"-lii!ll •.eoo

o,ooo

100

400

Ntmlmmigranlll adm41ted 195HS.

3

of more than 134,000 over 1962. Additionally, 1227515 persons visited the United States tempo­rarily for business. Most of these visitors came from Canada, Mexico, and the islands of the Caribbean; 318,276 eame from countries in Eu· rope, an increase of 48,300 over 1962. Included were 116,007 from the United Kingdom1 51,8a1 from Germany, 34,638 from France, and 21,453 from Italy.

During 1963, 243,120 temporary workers on specific labor programs were admitted. Included under the general immigration law were 23,998 Canadian agricultural workers tmd woodsmen, 15,407 agricultural workers from the Caribbean area, 810 from Japan, 411 sheepherders from Spain, and 4,576 others. Under special legislation, 195,450 Mexican agricultural laborers were ad­mitted. On November 15, 1962, the Service au~ thorized the importation into Guam of 1,500 additional workers from the Trust Territories and the Philippine Islands, desperately needed for. emergency repairs to homes and other installations eausOO. by the !y_pboon which battered Guam a week earlier. When recovery efforts from that typhoon were severely set back by a second ty· phoon, the time of the temporary workers was extended in order that tl1e recovery and rehabilita­tion projects could be completed. The island of Guam is a vital defense area, and the emergency rehabilitation program is an important factor in maintaining a strong defense position. In total, 2,468 aliens were paroled into Guam for support of defense projects and rehabilitation.

Pli.IUpplne parolee proudly dlrpla111 contraol tor work '" Guam, where he and 11.11 companlotlll wUl help repair damage lefl in wake of recenl il/phootlll.

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fiscal year 1963, 13,431 petitions for temporary workers and trainees were approved, compared to 12,344 petitions for such persons grant.ea dur-ing fiscal year 1962.

Vther ApplicatimuJ. There are many other kinds of applicatio~s adiudicated by Service of­ficers. Ahens admitted m one temporary status may wish to change to another nonimmigrant sta­tus. A temporary visitor, for example, may wish to change to tt student status. The Service ap­proved 11,472 such applications. Schools must be approved for foreign students, or students or ex­change aliens may wish to transfer to other schools, or students may wish permission to work in connection with their studies. There were 30,875 applications in these categories approved.

United Shues citizens who frequently cross the land borders made application for 14,935 certif­icates of identity. Resident aliens applied for 17,782 reentry permits and sought extension of such permits in 5,526 cases.

W ai ,-er of two-year foreign resident requirement in the cases of exchange visitors and students was granted in 504 cases (including requests from other federal agencies) and denied in 582 cases. Ex­change aliens requesting this waiver on their own behalf must. Pstablish that their residence abroad for 2 years would result in exceptional hardship to their citizen or lawfully resident alien spouse or children.

Extensions of stay, granted to 183,928 nonim­migrants, an inerease of nine percent over fiscal y~ar 1962, reflected the increased travel to the United States by temporary visitors and other nonirnmigrants.

Adjustment of Status

Applications for Statu.s a.s hwmigrant. Under sect10n 245 of the Immigration and Nationality Act, ctlrtnin nonresident aliens physically present in the l'nited States may have their st~t.us ad­justed to that of permanent residents without len \·ing the country and applying for immigrant ,·isas. An amendment of ,July 14, 1960, liberal­ized section 245, and the Act of Octobpr 24, 1962, accorded nonquota status to many aliens in the United States previously ineligible to apply be· c.ause they were char~nble to oversubscribed q_uotas. As a result, receipts of 24,884 1tpplicn­t10ns for adjustment in fiscal year 1963 repre­sented an inc1-ease of 31 percent over the pre~­ing year, while t.he 19,778 aliens who ac.quired status as permanent residents in fiscal year 1963 under this provision of law also represented un increase of 26 percent over the 15,708 such aliens in the previous year. Included among thosP granted lawful permanent resident status were 3,141 persons whose sen·ices were urgently needed in the Uni~d Stat~ (841 were first preference

6

quota and 2,300 were nonquota under the Act of October 24, 1962); others were 5,773 spouses and minor unmarried children of United States citi­zens, 1,312 preference quota immigrants otherwise related to United States citizens or to permanent resident aliens, 2,836 nonpreference quota immi­grants, and 4,773 natives of Western Hemisphere countries.

Of those who adjusted status under section 245, 12,560 had been admitted as temporary visitors, 4,591 as students, and the balance m various other nonimmigrant categories. Under the liberalizin~ provisions of recent legislation, there were also 751 parolees granted adjustment to permanent resi­dent status. Germany, Greece, Ihtly, United Kingdom, China, India, Japan, Philippines, Co­lombia1 and El Salvador were the prinmpal coun­tries ot birth of those whose status was adjusted.

ALIENS WHO BECAME PERMANENT RESIDENTS BY ADJUSTMENT UNDER SECTION 245, IMMIGRATION AND NATIONALITY ACT

•u•u• 1954 - 1963 z,,ooo 1

·~.000

10,00 10,000

~.ooo

l!rl8 19~9 1960 1961

.Hiens who became permanent residents by adjustment under Section2.f5, Immigration and Nationality .4.f"f.

Creation of Record of La:wful AdmissiQTI.. Certain aliens who entered the Umted States prior to June 28, 1940, in whose cases there is no record of lawful admission for penmment residence, are eligible, upon applic.ution, for the creation of such a reeord under seetion 249 of the Immigration and Nationality Act, as amended. 'With the passage of time, us the reservoir of eligible aliens 1s being depleted, there has been a decrense in the number of such applic:ttions filed with the Service. The 3,133 such applications filed in fiscal year 1963 amounted to a decrease of 13 percent from the previous year's receipts, while the 2,680 aliens whose applications were granted during fiscal year 1963 represented a decrease of 13 percent from the number of aliens in whose cases records of lawful admission for permanent residence were created in the preceding year.

Rehfgee-Esca~. The Act of July 14, 1960, proVIdes that a refugee-escapee paroled into the United States pursuant thereto, who has completed 2 years' residence in this country and who is found to be admissible upon inspection, may be granted status as lawful pern1anent resident as of the date of his arrival in the United States. Since the first refugee-escapee paroled into the United States pursuant to this act arrived during November of 1960, none of them completed the 2 years' resi­dence required for acquisition of permanent resi­dence status pursuant to that act, until November of 1962. From November of 1962 through the end of June 1963, a total of 2,005 such aliens were accorded status as permanent residents.

Other Adjustments. A total of 43 former offi­cials of foreign governments or of international organizations and members of their families were w-anted lawful permanent residence status during fiscal year 1963 under section 13 of the Act of September 11.11957. That statute imposes a limit of 50 in any nscal year upon the number of aliens who may benefit thereunder. Other adjustments included 67 suspension of deportation cases, 38 private bills, 20 Hungarian refugees, and 29 others.

Service Operations Outside the United States

The Service maintains offices in Europe, the Far East, Canada, Mexico, Bermuda, and the Baha­mas. In addition to the pre-departure inspection

of travelers destined to the United States, the p_rocessing and screening of refugee-escapees from Europe and the Chinese re~ frOm Hong Kong, Service ofii.cers abroad retiDarly adjudicate various petitions and applications submitted by United States citizens and aliens residing abroad. Primary examples are waivers of inadni1ssibility submitted by immigrant. visa applicants, petitions to accord nonquota and preference quota status to relatives of citizens and resident aliens, peti­tions in behalf of eligible orphans, reentry permit extensions, etc. Additionally, agricultural work­ers, sheepherders, and other temporary workers are screened and indoctrinated by these officers prior to the aliens' departure for the United States. Service officers abroad have also been successful in uncovering fraud and misrepresentation in matters pendmg before the Service and have dis­covered and prevented other violations of the im­migration law, including alien smuggling, stow­aways, mala fide cr~wmen, and cases involving fraudulent or counterfeit documents.

During the year, a realignment of Service offices in Europe was effected by the designation of the Rome, Italy, office as a district headquarters with jurisdiction over Italy, the Iberian Peninsula, the Middle East, and Africa. This provided closer supervision and better service of these areas which had previously been under the jurisdiction of the District Office in Frankfurt, Germany. That of­fice retained responsibility o\·er SerYice operations elsewhere in Europe.

Ja,anese agricultural laborers procesaed in. TokJIO an.d read71 to take oJ1 for the United States.

7

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BORDER PATROL AND INVESTIGATIONS

Deportable Aliens Located

Service officers located 88,712 deportable aliens during the year. Principal classes of \"iolators were 40,663 ,-isitors, students, and other nonimmi­g"!"ants who were found out of status and 23,496 illegal entrants. .Also included in the total were 1,911 alien crewmen who had willfully violated the terms of their admission, l,H5a aliens who had been admitted temporarily as agricultural la­borers, and 1,446 immigrants. Crewmen who be­came deportable on technical grounds when their vessels remained in port beyond the 29-day limit accounted fo1· 17,610 of the total. The 166 stow­aways found ashore represents a new low since World War II.

A 4-percent decrease was noted in the total num­ber of deportable aliens located. Howe\·er, there was a 29 percent increase in the number of :Mexican aliens located which was accompanied by a 41 percent in<"rease in the number of aliens who en­tered illegally. Deportable crewmen located on :29-day vessels increased 77 percent, in part due to the longshoremen's strike which held vessels in

DEPORTABLE ALIENS FOUND IN U.S. 1961-1963 ... 0' ~ .... 0!0

" '0 >o '" " 'IC 6:.- " 0° "' . ::-t>. "9.1:-'o77 J

MEXICANS 62 30l72 n . + 1. J%

., .)9': 14 ' J' 29.2% '

•96f '":oB,946 I OTHER

62 : 1 ~ 6.0% .

I

62 .•Hit. NATIONAL IT tES

l .,

·~ "13,5t'B : - i'0.6%

. " r---

1961 •6,674

SURREPTITIOUS. ~. . ENTRANTS 62 16,747 : - 0.8%

6~ 23,61;2 l J •• ,. J %

ENTERED I THROUGH 1961 11 ,9ol'J

PORTS OF 1 I. 5 •• % • ENTRY AND 62 ~6,01<

IIIOLAT£0 ---, STATUS

... 6~,050 J :- ,,_.,% ·r-'

-----·- EASE OR (-I DECREASE OVER PFl ... CEOIIIIG ~ISCAL 'I'[AA.

Deportable alien.t located in the United States, 1961--{jS.

8

United States ports beyond the 29-day period pre­scribed by law. The 30 percent decrease in the number of students, visitors, and nonimmigrants more than offsets these increases. The greatest reduction was made in the number of Cuban visitors found in violation of status, from 26,162 last year to 3,432. A procedural change whereby most Cubans were paroled into the Umted States mther than being admitted us nonimmigrants ac­counts for this reduction. Significant increases in the number of Canadian and Chinese aliens made subject to Service action are also reflected in the following statist irs:

Deportable alien.v located

Sationality Fiscal years

1962 I 1963

1\lexican __________________________ 30,030 I 38,866 Cuban ......... _ ......... _. __ ..... 27, 485 4, 798 Canadian ..... _ .. _ .... ____ .... __ ... 7, 082 7, 454 British West Indies and British

Honduras ..... __ .... __ ........... 1, 726 1, 605 Other Western Hemisphere. 0 •••• ___ • 4, 086 5, 209 Chinese ...... _ .. _ ................ -~ 2, 572 3, 066 All others ..... -------------------- 9, 816 10, 104

Total aliens except technical violators. 82, 797 71, 102 Technical violations {alien crewmen in

U.S. over 29 days) ....... _ ..... _. _

Mexican ... __ ._ ......... _---- .... --Other ___________________________ _

9,961

242 9, 719

17, 610

258 17,352

Grand total ..... _ ......... _ . __ ... I 92, 7 58 I 88, 712

Along the land borders and in the Gulf and Florida coastal areas, 348 alien smugglers were apprehended by border patrol officers, exactly the same number as in 1962. However, the number of smuggled aliens found in this area increased 38 percent to 751. Most of this increase occurred in southwestern United Stat~s where many aliens were seeking employment in agriculture. Dur­ing August 1962, officers from the Livermore, Calif., sector encountered one case in which a Mexican alien had smuggled three aliens through Calexico, Calif., by concealing them under the hood of his truck.

A special situation existed in the Lower Rio Grande Valley of Texas throughout the year, especially during the cotton picking months of July and August 1962. The combined total of surreptitious entries in the McAllen and Port Isa­bel Border Patrol sectors during this period was 349 percent greater than for the corresponding period of the previous year. Contributmg fac­tors were the continuation of one of the most severe droughts in history in the agricultural areas of northern and central Mexico, now in its second year, and the effects of the high unemploy-

ment le¥el it created. Economic hardship iu Mexico1 coupled with mechanization of the U.S. coUou harvest, which resulted in a reduction in the number of requests for contract laborers, caused tremendous pressure to be exerted on the border. Despite greatly increased activity, there was no loss of continued control in tlus area. While surreptitious entries quadrupled in these sectors over the previous year, those picked up llfter eluding forces on the border increased but 46 percent, fr_om 71 during the first 8 months of fiscal year 1962 to 104 durmg the same period in fiscall'ear 1963.

While cotton pickers in adjacent Mexico were being paid 75 cents per hundred pounds, the standard price in the Lower Rio Grande Valley was $2.50. This situation made it easy for labor contractors to induce workers to enter illegally, and it also made it easier for the aliens so induced to be exploited. In one such case, a contractor was retaining a third of the wages of n crew of 33 de­portable aliens he had induced and assisted to enter unlawfully.

To assist border patrol officers in their job of preventing smugglmg and unlawful entry of aliens across the land borders and in the Gulf and Florida coastal areas, observation aircraft are used. Constant radio communication is main­tained with ground units who are called when a suspected illegal entrant is observed. They assist

Patrol iMpector uaminea e~,-idence of "entry without Ul8pection" i# .and trap along a railroad on the intemotiotlal boundary.

9

ground tmits in patrol of over 1,000 miles of drag trails so construCted that. aliens entering will leave t.heir tracks. Observation aircraft are also used to set'k out concentmtions of aliens in fann and ranch areas. During the year, these aircraft assisted in locatin~ 4,031 deportable aliens.

The fleet of SIX transport aircraft lo~ 13,915,022 passenger miles without inciaent. Although used primarily to provide rapid transportation of deportable aliens to stagmg areas along the Mexican border, they are utifi.zea in other areas to transport aliens and prisoners being moved by U.S. marshals and the Bureau of Prisons.

The increased illegal entries over the Mexican border are reflected in a 60 percent increase to 10,560 in the number of aliens removed by airlift to Leon, Gunnajuato, 1\lexico, and n 55-percent increase to 4,062 in the use of the bus-trainlift to Chihuahua, Chihunhua, Mexico. Since its incep­tion in September 1956, 45,081 aliens have been re­moved by the Leon airlift to the interior of .Mex-ico. The primary purpose of this operation is to transport illegal entrants, many of whom are without funds, to places near their homes. Its effectiveness is borne out by the fact that only 2,137 aliens who had prev10usly been airlifted were found this year.

The continued emphnsis placed on the develop­ment o£ informants and other sources of informa­tion and the stress placed on the crewman control, ant.ismug~ling and stowaway programs as a whole resulted m their successful operation. Informa­tion gathered through these programs resulted in the apprehension of crewmen and other illegal aliens; the identification and detection of stow­aways, smugglers, and the securing of informa­tion of value to other government agencies. These o_perations are carried on at seaports in the Great Lakes area and along the St. Lawrence Seaway. The success of these operations is at­tested by a reduction in willful violations from 2,492 in 1962 to 1,911 in 1963, and a new low in landed stowaways. When reports are received that an alien crewman has deserted, immediate shipboard investigation is made to obtain leads and intelligence data. Mobile units are alerted and coverage of transportation terminals is provided .

To illustrate the effectiveness of the program, information was received from the Palermo office that several stowaways had boarded the MIS Andrea Gritti at Genoa, Italy, destined for the United. States, and that they were assisted by crewmen on the vessel. Early in March 1963, the vessel arrived at Houston, Tex., with seven de­clared Italian stowaways on board. Investigation by Italian s~ investigators disclosed that a longshorenian in Genoa was paid 10,000 lire for

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taking the stowaways aboard the vessel and that a cook on the vessel was paid 700,000 lire for assisting them en route liy hiding them and bringin~ them food. The operation of the smug­gling rmg was broken up. Prosecution was de­clined in favor of the return to Italy of the smuggler and the stowaways on the same vessel.

Another example was the arrest by Service in­vestigators in New York City on June 4, 1963, of three persons wanted by the Italian authorities for suspicion of murder, extortion, and kidnap­ping, who had entered the United States as stow­aways. A fourth member of the group had deserted a vessel in .June 1962. These arrests culminated an extensive investigation based on information obtained by the Palermo overseas office and furnished the New York office. One of the men was arrested at a New York bakery at a a.m. on June 4, 1963. His suspicious actions led the investigators to an apartment where his son and the two other men were found. All four han• been deported to Italy.

Crewman desertions in Canada along the St. Lawrence Se:nvay are of concern, because of the proximit.Y of our border. Through liaison and cooperatiOn with Canadian officials, the Service is informl'd wlwn desertions occur in that country. Durin~ tlu> 1!)62 shippin~ season, there were 225 desertiOns in the Canadian border province of Quebec. Seven crewmen who desertoo in eastern Canadian ports were Inter picked up in the United Stutes. Officers at Massena, N.Y., boarded 270 res..~ls to ,·erify the dt•partures of 883 crewmen detained on board.

Caribbean Program and Problems

Investi:.,"lltion of Cuban refugees increased dur­ing this year. Under this pressure, a number of Cubans nlle~d to be subversive departed prior to the eompletJOn of the investigations. These in­eluded .Jesu., Alcaln-Martinez and Vincent. Luis Perez_y Gonzalez, alleged J?ropagandists for the Fair Plav fGr C'uba Committee at Tampa, Fla.; Antonio Denis-.Jordan, suspected Cuban G-2 agent in New York City, and Ignacio Fernandez-San­chez, an alleged Castro agent in Bridgeport, Conn.

The index maintained under the Caribbean In­vestigations Coordination Program at Miami con­tinues to be one of the most important and effec­tive investigative tools to combat entry into the United States of Latin American aliens in the subversive, criminal, immoral, and narcotic classes. The index now contains more than 142,000 ref­erence cards, including references to a list of 303 suspected unregistered Latin American foreign agents. During thislear, approximately 27,000 new cards were adde , and 333,991 checks of the index were made, with a record located in 37,481

10

cases. As a result of these checks, over 500 sub­versive, criminal, immoral, and narcotic type in­vestigations were initiated.

Operation Slcyward, which was activated on November 1, 1959, to prevent the unauthorized de­parture of private aircraft from the United States

'~

Land and air operatiom are coordinated tor operation "Bk71ward."

to or over Cuba, continued, and 295 notices of prevention of departure were in effect at the end of the year.

Foreign-Born Law Violators

Internal Security and the Foreign Born. The anti-subversive program1 aimed at the detection, identification and exclusion, denaturalization and deportation of foreign-born subversives, has been continued throughout the United States.

Border program investigative activities resulted in the exclusion of several important subversives including Daniel Navarroc Avila and Emiliano Obezo-Inzunza, who sought entry into the United States as agricultural contract laborers; Manuel Bernal-Lopez, a member of the Partido Popular Socialista; Elizabeth Jane Fordham~ a resident of Vancouver, B.C., Canada and an aumitted Com­munist; and Orville Garfield Braaten and Angus McPhee, scheduled to be British Columbia dele­gates to the Pulp and Sulphite Workers Union International Convention at Detroit, Mich.

Investigative efforts culminated in the institu­tion of deportation proceedings a~ainst a number of aliens of the subversive class iluring the year. An example is Maurice Paul, a Russian-born trade unionist, who was charged with being a member of the Communist Party of the United States after entry. A special inquiry officer's order of deportation entered on February 4, 1963, was ap­pealed, and the Board of Immigration Appea1s dismissed the a_ppeal on May 14, 1963. Eng Let Poy, admitted Communist Party member, Lam Sik

Chan, a ~ espionage agent, and his close assoCiate, Clian Chung Fun, all returned to China while their eases were under investigation.

FO't'eign-bOf"R of O'l'imiflld Olauea. Special em­phasis is accorded to investigations of alien racket­eers, narcotics traffickers, prostitutes, procurers and pe~trators of frauds against the unit;i States. The threats of exclusion, deportation, de­naturalization, and prosecution are effective weap­ons in the campaign against organized crime and in combating illegal tn:i.ffic across the international boundaries.

The following cases exemplify the results of the Service's anti-crime and racketeering program:

On August 9, 1962, an order of deportation was secured a~inst Anthony Pino, key figure in the Brinks' million dollar robbery of 1950. Pino was sentenced on October 10, 1956, to life imprison­ment after conviction for the Brinks' robbery. Deyortation will be effected if he is released from pr1SOn.

Itwellligator flUng a criminal oomplaint.

Deportation eroceedings were initiated on Feb­ruary 12, 1963, m the case of Thomas Fontanella, a well-known criminal figure in the Kansas Cit.Y area. Fontanella had successfully concealed h1s alienage for many years, aided by a delayed birth certificate showing birth in Kansas City, Mo. Painstaking investigation developed evidence that he was born at Ra~sa, Italy.

Border criminal identification programs contin­ued with excellent liaison establiShed with respon­sible law enforcement officials of our border coun­tries. An example of the effectiveness of the pro­grams was the aJ:»prehension of Elizabeth Victoria Spedding, a ''call-girl madam" with international connections, at New York City on October 23, 1962. She had been convicted on vice charges in 1960 and deported to Canada on April 19, 1962. Investigation developed that she had returned to

715 • 352 0 • 84 - 2

the United States, where she was located in New York under an assumed name. After serving a 9-months' prison sentence, received upon convic­tion for ilfega.lly returning to this country after deportation, she wRS again deported to Canada on July 13,1963.

Fra'!Uls. A total of 4,729 immigrant fraud in­vestigations were completed; a 20 percent increase over 1962. This rise reflects the growing number of schemes emplo.Yed to circumvent the rmmigra­tion laws. These mvestigations frequently involve inquiry into criminal conspiracies between aliens and other persons who, for gain, provide them the documentation needed to evade quota and other restrictions embodied in the immigration statutes. Other schemes involved shnm marriages to United States citizens to avoid c1uota restrictions and, in Chinese fraud cases, the use oi false identities to claim United States citizenship.

11

An exam.Ple of one of these cases is the wide scale investigation at New York which culminated in the indictment on February 20, 1963, of "Y," a well-known immigration attorney, on nine counts charging that he conspired with numerous persons in arranging fraudulent marriages to circumvent quota restrictions of the immigration laws. In­vestigations disclosed that he counseled alien clients and United States citizen "s_pouses" in furtherance of the frauds and abetted such per­sons in making false statements in documents sub­mitted to this Service and to American consulates abroad in applications for visas to the United States.

In another case, Vincent A. Romano, also an immigration attorney, pleaded guilty on January 29, 1963, to five counts of an eight count indict­ment in which he was accused of arranging fraud­ulent marriages of Italian aliens to United States citizen spouses in violation of 18 U.S.C. 371 (conspiracy to violate 18 U.S.C. 1001 and 18 U.S.C. 1546). He is awaiting imposition of sentence.

The lengthy investigation of the "V" and "B'. Travel Agencies, referred to in last year's report, has continued and resulted in the indictment on February 26, 1963, of the president of the "V" Travel Agency and three other persons on 73 counts by the federal grand jury, Southern Dis­trict of New York. The travel agencies had ex­ecuted SUJ?porting documents for first preference visa petitiOns containing false statements as to the nature of the business, urgent need for the services of the aliens, the duties required to be performed, illegal notarizations, etc. The case is now awaiting trial.

The Fraudulent Document Center at El Paso, Tex., established in 1958, received 1,027 new cases which brought the total number on file to 7,849. Each case represents a Mexican alien who falsely

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claimed to be an Arnericnn 1·it izen nnd presented n document to prove it.

The \'alue of a central index is illustrated by the following cases: The Center in lfay 1963, was nble to establish that Martin ( ionzltles-Garcia, who told officers at .Moses Lake, 'Vash., that he was born in Alamo, Tex., in 1926, was actunlly .Jesus Soto-Arenas who had used another copy of the

ln1'esti{}ative search in Reattle Chinat01m1.

same certificate in .\.rizona in 1961 for the same purpose. During calendar year 196~, four Mexi­can aliens in three States made false claims to . \merican citizenship and presented copies of the same document.

An example of the type of violations the Center is trying to combat is that of a .Mexican female legal resident who tried to register her child as a nati\·e-born citizen with the city registrar in Brownsville, Tex. Actually the child was unlaw­fully brought into the Fnited Stutes after birth in Mexico. To support this frnudulent delayed reg­istration, a neighbor had been induced to perjure herself before the registering official. The Center responded to a record total of 1,600 inquiries last year. Information relntiJ?g to t_he subJect or the document used was furmshed m 12 percent of the responses.

12

Chinese fraud investigations dt¢ng the year resulted in 2,241 persons confessing to haying fraudulently entered the Uni!-ed States, . Their confessions exposed 4,233 Chmese persons who entered in the same manner and made 1,931 "slots" umwailable for use.

Fraudulent Naturrilizati(lTIJJ. After comprehen­sive investigation and litigation, the naturaliza­tion of Anthony Peter Riela was revoked by the United States District Court for the Distnct of New Jersey, on April 4, 1963. Riela has filed notice of appeal to the Court of Appeals. He was born in Italy in 1897, entered the United States during 1926, date and manner unknown, and was naturalized on August 22, 1933, under an assumed name. Reputedly one of the leading hoodlums in the United States, Riela gained na­tional notoriety as a. delegate to the "crime con­vention" held at Apalachin, N.Y., in November 1957.

After lengthy investigation and litigation, the naturalization of HuW> Rossi, a major narcotics trafficker, was revoke<I by the United States Dis­trict Court, for the Southern District 6f New York, on December 26, 1962. Rossi was born in Italy on December 10, 1901, entered the United States for permanent residence on March 5, 1946, and was naturalized on December 6 1951. The order of revocation is based on his failure to reveal his foreign criminal record at the time of his naturalization. He originally entered the United States as a stowaway in 1937, and continued his criminal activities here. In 1954, he was sen­tenced to 5 years' imprisonment for narcotics vio­lations. The Court of Appeals affirmed the denaturalization order on July 17, 1963.

Criminal Prosecution

The Service presented 6,741 cases to United States Attorneys for violations of the immigra­tion and nationality laws. Of the cases disposed, 92 percent resulted in convictions with aggre­gate sentences of 32,837 months and fines of $133,125.00 .

In 1,761 c.ases, aliens were convicted of reentry after deportation without permission {8 U.S.C. 1326) ; 167 persons were convicted for document frauds (18 U.S.C. 1546), and the average sentence in these cases was 10 months; 196 persons were convicted for nationality violations, and of these convictions, 195 cases were for false representa­tions as United States citizens {18 U.S.C. 911).

Assistance to U.S. Marshals

Service officers were alerted on several occasions to assist United States marshals in enforcing court orders relating to civil rights, protecting

public propert:y, and preserving the ~- A ~ial group of officers was trained in crowd con-trol procedures. This type of dut~ was per­formed by officers at O:xlord, Miss., nuring Sep­tember 1962, and at Tuscaloosa and Huntsville, Ala., during June 1963.

HEARINGS AND LITIGATION Ezclusion a;nd Ezpulsion Hearinqs. During

fiscal year 1963, the number of exclusiOn hearings decreli.sed slightly from the number conducted in 1962; but there was a tremendous increase in the number of expulsion _J>roceedings conducted before special inquiry officers. The latter rose from 10,431 in 1962 to 12,805 in 1963.

Special inquiry officer activities were greatly affected during fiscal year 1963 by section 4 of the Act of October 24, 1962 (P.L. 87-885), which pro­vided more lenient qualifications for suspension of deportation under section 244 of the 1952 Act.

Because of the new bases for eligibility, numerous applications for reopening of cases were made for reconsideration under the new law, and additional classes of aliens commenced making original applications for relief under new stand-­ards. Because the recent law established new criteria for the exercise of this form of discretion­ary relief, special inquiry officers, and necessarily the Board of ImmigratiOn Appeals, are without case precedents in many instances, requiring the determination of legal questions of novel impres­sion. During fiscal year 1963, 215 cases were referred to Congress for approval of orders granting SUSJ?ension of deportation, as contrasted with 73 durmg fiscal year 1962. The greatest portion of the 1963 number, of course, was trans­mitted subsequent to the Act of October 24, 1962, indicating the present and undoubtedly future effect of that statute.

The broadening impact of the new regulations effective January 22, 1962, whereunder authority was placed in special inquiry officers to consider applications for discretionary relief in deporta­tion .Proceedings, brought about increased activity. Durmg the fiscal year, 525 applications for ad­justment of status under sections 245 and 249 of the Immigration and Nationality Act were re­ceived by special inquiry officers in contrast to 237 in fiscal year 1962.

The _powers granted those officers with respect to passmg upon applications for relief by deport­able aliens claimmg physical persecution if de­ported to designated countries has had the effect of lengthening hearings and hearing records. Indicative of the problems which arise IS the fact that there were 526 claims of physical persecution involving 27 countries including: Korea, Haiti, British Guiana, Indonesia, Viet-Nam, U.S.S.R.,

Rumania, Hungary. Albania Jordan Egypt, ~ria, Turkey, ISrael, Iraq, Coiombia, Honc1Uras, Formosa (Republic of China), Poland, Yugo: slavia, CUba, the Dominican Republic, and Morocco.

Trial attorneys, q.ualified members of the ba.r, serve a.s representatives of the Government at for­mal Service exclusion and expulsion proceedings, or as assigned in other complex: proCeedings and when requested, assist United States Attorneys in civil and criminal cases arising under the immi­gration and nationality laws. Despite the fact that over 84 percent more cases were prepared during fiscal year 1963 than in fiscal1962, the trial attorneys carried out successfully their function of preparing for and appearing in deportation hearings, without accrual of backfogs.

The two Service representatives at the Board of Imm.igrntion Ap:eeals reviewed 71 more appellate cases to be considered by that body, and though those officers presented fewer ornl arguments dur­ing fiscal year 1963 than in the preceding year, they filed more legal memoranda. The increased activity was due largely to the legislative amend­ment and new regulations mentioned above, whereunder authority was placed in special in­quiry officers to consider applications for discre­tionary relief in deportatiOn proceedings, with appeals from the latter's decisions to the Board.

Litigation. In the 1962 Annual Report, atten­tion was called to the provisions of the Act of September 26, 1961 (PL. 87-301), designed to eliminate district court review of exclusiOn and deportation orders (previously allowed under the Administrative Procedure Act) by requiring the filing of petitions for review dtrect to the United States Circuit Courts of Appeals. Though that statute has decreased litigation in the district courts, appraisal of its full 1m pact is still too early and depends largely on the ultimate interpretation of the statute by the Supreme Court. Certain fac­tors could contribute to a lessening of judicial challenges of Service orders. Among these are the further liberalization of the Immigration and Nationality Act which permits more discretion in the adjustment of cases; the improvement in the admimstrati ve process in the maKing of the orig­inal orders; and perhaps more care in determin­ing those orders which will be defended in the courts, thus leaving less room for successful judicial attack. The scope of the 1961 judicial review law is now before the Supreme Court in Foti v. INS, certiornri grnnted 371 U.S. 947.

Of the 117 cases considered by the United States Courts of Appeals in fiscal year 1963, 17 were decided on their merits in favor of and 9 against the Government, 18 were dismissed for lack of jurisdiction, and 73 were dismissed on other grounds.

13

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Three decisions affecting Service operations were rendered by the Supreme Court during itc; last term. In Kenned:J v . .llendoza-Martinez) 372 U.S. 144, the Supreme Court held unconstitutional section 349(a) (10) of the Immigration and Nationality Act and its predecessor section 401 (j) of the Nationality Act. of 1940, providing for the automatic expatriation of Fnited States citizens who remain outside the United States to evade military service, as imposing punishment without affording procedural safeguards guaranteed by the fifth and sixth AmP..ndnients.

In Roaenherg v. Fleuti, 374 U.S. 449, the Supreme Court held that the resident alien's return to the United States from an innocent, casual and brief excursion of a few hours to Mexico did not constitute an "entry" within the meaning of section 101 (a) ( 13) of the 1952 Act; and factors relevant to determining the alien's intent would include duration and purpose of the trip and the need of travel documents.

In G(].8telum-Quintm& v. Kennedy, 374 U.S. 469, the Supreme Court ruled that the Govern­ment's proof showing the alien, during a 2-year period, had paid dues to and attended several mee.tings of the local Communist Party club, was not sufficient evidence of "meaningful association•· to warmnt deportation for membl'rship in the Communist Party, thus increasing the burden of proof by the Government.

Certiorari also was granted by the Supreme Court in Co.~tello , .. /li/S (311 F. 2d 343, below), on the question whether deportation could be ordered for criminal misconduct which occurred while he was a,Ppnrently n nnt.urnlized citizen, his naturalization havillg been subsequently revoked.

Pending before the Supreme Court at the close of the fiscal year were petitions for certiorari in Oddo v. U.S., 314 F. 2d 115, involving the burden of proof in denaturalization cases; and in lY ei Frm,q ,-, Kennedy. 3li F. 2d 180, on the question whether Nationalist China properly was deemed the country of nationality of a Chmese alien for the purposes of tlw deportation statute.

DETENTION AND DEPORTATION ACTIVITIES

The number of aliens deportOO under orders of deportation continued at the same pace as in fiscal year 1962, reaching a total this year of 7,454. The number of aliens required to depart without the issuance of formal order of deportation made a substantial increase to 69,392. Of those actually deported, 671 were under criminal, immoral, or narcotic charges, and 4 under subversive charges.

14

Deported on subversive charges were Curt Leopold Ponger, a former member of the United States Anned Forces who had been convicted of conspiracy to deliver national defense informa­tion to the Soviet Government; and Gus Polites, who had been active in communist activities in the Detroit area. Sergie Afanasieff, who had been under an order of deportation on sub­versive charges since 1935, effected his own depor­tation by departing for U.S.S.R. in September 1962, on travel documents he personally obtained.

Among the criminals deported were Gaetano Morgano, well known for criminal activities in Indiana; Jack Murrny Hyatt, who in 1950 tried to use GO\·. G. Mennen 1Villiams as a shield in a prison escape attempt, and Robert LaGrange, who specialized in counterfeiting famous works of art and valuable stamps.

One hundred and seventy-seven aliens who had fallen into distress were removed from the United States to their home countries at their own request.

Sixty-seven mentally incompetent aliens were de.J?Orted or removed. Up to the time of depor­tatiOn, over $320,000 had been expended upon their care in the United States. Had they con­tinued to remain institutionalized at public expense, 0\'er $! million in public funds would be expended for their maintenanc{l and treatment in their expected lifetime.

Of the aliens deported, 85 percent had entered without proper documents or failed to maintain nonimmigrant status, or had entered without in­spection. By nationalities, 4,385 were from Mexico, 986 from Canada, 410 from Greece, and 271 from the l:nited Kingdom.

Of the 69,392 who conceded deportability and were required to depart, l-!,80i were crewmen who were technical violators who remained longer than the statutory period. An increase in this category of 6,503 over 1962, is J?artially accounted for by the longshoremen's stnke in January and Feb­ruary of 1963. Aliens who entered without inspection numbered 18,796 who departed under safeguards, and 11,261 who departed after the issuance of orders to show cause.

The increase of more than 6,000 who entered without inspection was largely due to the increas­ing number who wert> attempting illegal entry at the :Mexican border.

The other principal category was in the number of nonimmigrant aliens (22,955) who failed to maintain the nonimmigrant status under which they hnd been admitted. As the number of alien visitors has increased each year, so too, have the number who violate status by staying longer than the temporary period for which they where admitted, or by accepting employment, or by other violation of the terms of admission.

There were 17,119 aliens initially admitted to Service detention :facilities and 16,571 to non­Service facilities. Full-scale activities a.t the Opa Locka ~ Center in Florida were dis­continued on OctOber 29t 1962. It is :maintained in a. state of readiness ana. has been used to provide temporary housing for refugees arriving on Red Cross vessels from Cuba and awaiting placement ~ the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare.

ALIEN ADDRESS REPORTS In accordance with the requirements of the Im­

migration and Nationality Act, 3,236,684 aliens filed address report cards with the Service in 1963. This is an increase of 107,919 reports over last year. The 3 States with the largest number of aliens reporting were: California, 710,419 or 22 EBrcent; New York, 600,468 or 18.5 percent; Texas, 241,001 or 7.4 percent.

The largest number of resident aliens were of Mexican nationality (577,895), followed by Can­ada (339,659), the United Kingdom (247,811), Germany (247,805), Italy (228,766), and Poland (129,884). Residents of other nationalities were under 100,000. The largest number of Mexican nationals live in California and Texas; Canadians in California and New York; British in New York and California; Germans in New York and Cali­fornia.; Italians in New York and New Jersey; and Poles inN ew York and lllinois.

CITIZENSHIP Encouragement of Naturalization

Informational Programs. In the public interest, evecy qualified alien who wishes to become a citi­zen should be afforded that opportunity. Experi­ence has shown that some aliens do not apply for naturalization because they are unaware of their potential eligibility. Others do not fully under­stand the naturalization process and refrain from action in the belief that they are incapable of qualifying for one reason or another. Thus, the dissemination of infonnation relating to these matters is essential to the fulfillment of adminis­trative responsibility and the accomplishment of the naturalization mission.

Service pamJ?hlets and other material describ· ing_ and explsinmg the naturalization prerequisites and P.rocedures in the simplest of terms were made readily available to all interested parties. Similar guidance was given personally by trained contact representatives at the various field offices and by naturalization officers during their frequent visits to public school citizenship Classes and to military installations in the United States. In addition,

the several Service films that portray the natural­ization process explain the educational and othet prerequiSites for citizenship to potential candi­dates and encourage them to submit applications. The film "Are You a Citizen" continued to be in great demand. At one adult education center alone, over 700 prospectiv~ citizens viewed the film in a. single week. The Service also continued to notify newly naturalized persons of their right to file ~tiona for na.tural~ation in behaH of their chlldren. It iS a matter of record that par­ents frequently failed to exercise this right throUgh igrtorance of its existence.

Each year SeJ,?tember 17, the date of the si~ing of the COnstitution, is proclaimed by the President as "Citizenship Day'' and the beginning of "Con­stitution Week." In many instances, service rep­resentatives appeared on radio and television or participated personally in suitable public observ­ances sponsored~ civic, fraternal, and patriotic organizations. Whenever possible, final natural­ization proceedings were conducted on "Citizen· ship Day" in conjunction with the commemorative ceremonies held in local communities. Once more, the Service "Citizenship Day Bulletin" received wide distribution and proved itself an effective guide in planning appropriate observances. In May 1963, the Service received the George Wash­ington Honor Medal, a warded by the Freedoms Foundation for this Bulletin. Special naturaliza­tion hearings were vJso arranged as a part of Law Day propams in a number of States, as a means of stressmg the relationship between responsible citizenship and the law.

Oitizenahip Education. While the naturaliza­tion law accords an exemption from the English literacy requirements to elderly7 long-time resi­dent aliens, the overwhelming maJority of natural­ization candidat~s must be able to speak, under­stand, read, and write the English langua~re. Furthermore, the statute requires that all canai­dates possess a fair knowledge and understanding of this country's history, government, and Consti­tution. Accordingly, an integral part of Service responsibility in the naturalization field is the furtherance of adult education in these areas. A.s­sistance to prospective citizens to meet the educa­tional requirements for naturalization begins with their admission to the United States and does not end until they have qualified. Names and ad­dresses of 134,385 immigrants who arrived during the fiscal year were furnished local public schools in order that invitations to attend citizenship classes might be extended. For the same purpose, similar information was supplied for 44,572 nat­uralization candidates, either upon receipt of their applications or the continuance of their petitions for failure to satisfy the educational prerequisites.

15

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The naturalization examiners continued to co­operate with the public schools and authorized or­ganizations in the establishment and maintenance of needed citizenship classes. Through their ef­forts, as well as that of other Service ~rsonne] stationed outside the United States, spec1al educa­tional facilities required to meet the citizenship education needs of foreign-born dependents of servicemen were established or continued at mili­tary installations here and abroad. Acting in a lituson capacity between naturalization applicant and citizenship education authorities, the exami­ners were largely instmmental in encouraging and facilitating school attPndunce when needed. There were 10!,164 candidates for citizenship in classes during the fiscttl year; and 5,079 other candidates who could not. attend S<'hool enrolled in home study courses.

The Federal Textbook on Citizenship, published and distributed by the Ser,·ice, was once again used extensively by the public schools ana by others who purchased the textbook at a nominal eharge through the Oovl.'rnment Printing Office. A total of 151,859 copies of the mrious parts of the textbook Wl.'re distributed by the Service dur-ing the past. fiscal year. •

Naturalization Petitions

Person-" Naturalized. A large number of new naturalization Pxuminers wPre effPCti\·ely trained during this fiscal year. ThPre was no break in the maintenance of current status in naturalization activitiPs. X aturalization of servicemen, their de­pendents, and other pPrsons engaged in activities essential to thp public interest wns expedited. This was often accomplished IJt>Cnuse of the full eoopt>ration of the eourt:s, whieh, almost without excPpt ion, mndl.' special naturalization proceed­ings possible whenl.'\·er thl.' neeessity arose.

In fiscal year 196:3, a total of 124,178 persons were naturalized 2.5 percent less than in the preceding year, but n number exceeding the high annual volume for all but :! of the past 5 years.

The nationalit.y composition of the majority of persons natura)ized bPnrs a close relation to the total permanent alien population in the United States. Sixty-eight percent of the 124,178 persons naturalized were former nationals of the follow­ing countries: Germany, Greece, Hungary, Ire­land, Italy, Poland, Cnited Kingdom, China, Canada, and Mexico. These same nationnlities also constituted 68 percent of the total resident alien population in 1963, numbering 2,892,015.

Since 1957, German nationals have constituted the highest single nationality group among the persons naturahzed. A number of these persons were alien dependents of sen·icemen, and their naturalization was facilitated by the citizenship

16

classes described above. Italy, the United King­dom, and Canada also have ranked high among the nationalities of the persons naturalized. Dur­ing the past 2 years, there was an upsurge in the naturalizations of Hungarians (5,682 in 1962, and 9,601 in 1963). Most of these persons were Hmt· garian parolees whose status had been adjusted to that of permanent residents under the Act of July 25, 1958, but who did not become eligible for nat­uralization until 1962.

Three-fourths of the llH,178 naturalizations in 1963 were under the general provisions of law. Fifteen percent, 19,048 ~rsons, were naturalized as the spouses of U.S. citizens. Sixty percent of these persons were former nationals of Germany, Italy, the United Kingdom, Japan, and Canada.

A. small adr;pted Korean orphan as looked when lte ar­rived in the United States. and g years later 1r1ten he became a United States ritizen.

M:any of the l.l,l3H children of F.S. citizens nat­uralized were :ulopted o1·phans admitted to this eountry under special legislation. Nearly two· thirds of these children came from Austria, Ger­many, Greece, Italy, China, .Japan, Korea, und the Phihppines-the native countries of most of the orphans admitted during the past decade. More than half of the 1,249 Korean naturalizations in 1963 were under special provisions relating to chil­dren of U.S. citizens.

'Vaves of military naturalizations have been high during war years, when members of the U.S. Armed Forces were giVen the opportunity to be­come naturalized as expeditiously as possible. The 2,560 naturalizations based on military service in 1963 consisted chiefly of persons who served in the U.S. Armed Forces for 3 years or during World War I, World War II, or the Korean hostilities.

Petitions Denied. The 2,436 petitions for nat-· uralization denied represent a 31 percent decrease compared with 1962. Denials, beCause petitioners were deficient in their knowledge of the history, ~vernment, and the Constitution of the United :-;tates, droP.ped from .847 denials in 1962 to just 111 in 1963. Ltteracy failures were reduced from 103 to 67 in the same period. The informational pro­grams of the Service and a more realistic evalua­tion of their own lack of the educational qualifica­tions may have led many prospective candidates to delay filing petitions until ~eater proficiency in these areas was attained.

The courts also disposed of 1,278 petitions vol­untarily withdrawn by petitioners who realized they could not qualify under the statute. An ad­ditwnal 818 petitions were denied when the peti­tioners elected not to prosPCute their cases for one reason or another. Petitions denied upon the basis of withdrawal action or for lack of prosecution are not decided upon the merits, and many peti­tioners who have bPCn refused citizenship under such circumstances may be expected to qualify on a later date.

Derivative Citizenship

Certificates bsued. Children born abroad to citizen parents are citizens at birth; other children may derive citizenship after birth upon the nat­uralization of their parents. Some alien women obtained citizenship through marriage to a citi­zen husband. For all of these persons, the deriva­tive certificate of citizenship has value as a convenient means of proving and protecting citi­zenship status. For several reasons, there has been a consistent upward trend in the number of such administratively issued certificates. Our far­flung commitments abroad have required military forces and other U.S. representatives with their families to be stationed in every part of the globe. This Service and the military establishments have had a definite policy of encouraging members of the Armed Forces to apply for certificates for their foreign-born children promptly upon their return to the United States. Another factor which tended to increase the number of applications was the Service practice of notifying newly natural­ized parents of the citizenship rights of their chil­dren. Simp1ification and improvement in proce­dures, including the acceptance of evidence in State Department files as to birth of citizen chil­dren abroad, also was a contributing factor.

During fiscal year 1963, 34,755 derivative cer­tificates were issued, 10 percent more than in 1962, three times as many as were issued 10 years ago. Of the total, 15,875 were issued tO children who acquired citizenshie at birth abroad (1,818 more than last year); 17,968 to children who derived

17

through the naturalization of parents (1,488 over last year); and 758 to women who becaine citizens by marriage, a very considerable number when one recalls that citizeriship throwzh marriage has not been conferred since Se:Rtember 22, 1922.

Principal countries of birth were in about the same ratto to the total as naturalizations, i.e., Ger­many (8,001), Canada (3,632), Italy (3,042), the United Kingdom (2,997), Mexico (2,020), and ,Japan (1,675).

Oertificates Oanceled. Derivative certificates may be administratively canceled if ~rsons ob­tained such certificates through fraudUlent or il­legal claims to birth abroad of citizen parents, or through naturalization of parents. Of the 475 de­rivative certificates canceled in 1963, 461 had been issued to persons born in China, most of whom claimed derivation through birth abroad to a citi-zen .Parent, a tangible result of the Chinese con­fession program mentioned elsewhere in this report.

Repatriation. Persons who have lost their United States citizenship by operation of law, or as a result of proceedings m court, must take affirma­tive action to fully regain their citizenship; and ~enerally, they must have recourse to the natural­tzation process. However, the statute accords special benefits to certain expatriates, among whom are those women who lost their citizenship by marrying aliens prior to September 22, 1922. All but 1 of the 354 persons restored to citizen­ship during fiscal year 1963 were women in this category. One was restored to citizenship by pri­vate law.

Miscellaneous Nationality Applications. Fre­quently obscured by the more dramatic programs of citizenship education and naturalizatiOn is the importance of the miscellaneous applications for nationality documents which are processed and adjudicated by the Service. Pursuant to statute, certificates of naturalization and citizenship and declarations of intention that have been lost, muti­lated, or destroyed can be replaced. When names have been legally changed, replacement documents can be issued in the new name. Special certifi· cates of naturalization to be used by naturalized citizens in obtaining recognition as such by foreign states may also be issued. Certifications from na­tionality documents for use in compliance with federal and state statutes and in judicial pro­ceedings, or where they are to be used for some other legitimate purpose may be made. There were 8,759 applications completed throughout 1963, a figure which has remained relatively constant dur­ing recent years. It was the rule rather than the exception for the various documents to be issued and delivered immediately following a hearing, and hearings were conducted within a short time after receipt of the application.

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Loss of Citizenship

United States cit~ whether they be native­born or natoralized ma,r lose their citizenship automatically upon the voluntary performance of specific acts described in the statutes. The citi­zenship of naturalized citizens may also be re­voked in judicial p~ where it appears that their admission to citizenship was illegal or fraudulent in nature. However, the courts have held that citizenship is not extin~shed under these conditions, unless the expatriative act, ille­plit.y or fraud, is established by evidence which 1s clear, convincing, and unequivocal and does not leave the issue m doubt. Despite this very exacting burden of proof, which is extremely dif­ficult to satisfy, the naturalized status of seven persons was revoked and the certificates canceled during the J,>ast fiscal year.

In additiOn, 3,164 citizens were held to have been expatriated, includJ.ng 943 persons who lost their nationality by voting in a foreign election, 1,156 by residing m a foreign state, and 585 by naturalization in a foreign state. There were also 3Q-7 persons who were expatriated by either renouncing their citizenship or ta!ring an oath of allegiance to a foreign state, and 154 b1 either servmg in the Armed Forces or acceptmg em­~Ioyment with the government of a foreign state.. The remaininf;!: expatriates 19 in num6er, lost their citizenship upon ~anPOus grounds pro­vided for by the law.

ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES Development and training activities sponsored

by the Service during fiscal year 1963 included in­Service training, interagency training, training in non-Government facilities and foreign official training. In-Service training consisted of 14 formal journeyman, supervisory and executive programs of instruction. A total of 23 sessions were completed by 622 officers at the Officer Devel­opment Center at Port Isabel, Tex. This number included 121 officers who successfully completed the initial 14-week session at the Border Patrol

18

Academy. The Border Patrol Academ;r _con­ducted a speci&l 40-hour F .A.A. Peace Officers Refresher Course for 18 Federal Aviation Agency Peace officers. In addition, 887 home-study courses in the Service's ExtenSion Tra.ining PrO­gram were completed.

Two Executive Development Seminar sessions were conducted. Forty executives attended. Twenty officers -completed the Instruotor Training Course conducted _!>y the United States Anny Engineer School &t Fort Belvoir, V &.

A total of 45 foreign officials from J a _pan, El Salvador, United Arab Republic, Thailand, Indonesia, Sudan, Trinidad and Tobago, Iran, Philipp in~~ per Volta, Ivory Coast, Iraq. Libya, Gu a, Liberia, China, Finland, ano Panama studied one or more functions of the Service. ~the year, 441 employee suggestions were

received, of which 80 were adopted~ There were 578 persons recognized for superior performance or special acts. ~fiscal year 1963, seven Joint Customs

and Inniiigration and Naturalization inspection station pro~ects and 10 ~order Patrol stati?n proj­ects were begun. During the same penoa, siX moves into new or improved quarters were accom­plished. As a result of these moves, procurement activities were increased to provide new equip­ment and furniture for these InStallations.

Work performed b.y the Service is measured in term.s of work untts and man-hours for all activities. This information is used at every or­ganizational level to plan work, determine trends, evaluate new procedures, and to improve work methods.

The statistical information collected on immi­gration, nationality, citizen and alien travelers, and deportation is widely used by other govern­ment agencies, transportation companies, students of demography, and the general J>Ublic. In re­!;}>Onse to a request of the House Subcommittee on Immigration, a report was prepared covering the Immigration and Nationality Act of 1952 and subseQuent legislation. Another. study was con­cerned with naturalized citizens in relation to the time such citizens were in the United States prior to naturalization.

TABLE 1. IMMIGRATI.Oll TO THE tltiTED SfATESa 1820 - 1963 .

fjrore 1820 to 1867 flgurea npreaent. allen paasengaa anlvttdt 1868 through 1891 and 189!) thi'Ough 1897 1.-lgrant aliens url~eda 1892 thi'Ougb 1894 and fJ:OII 1898 'to the present tlree Immigrant aliens adreittedA{

Number NUIIIber Nwnber Number Year of Year of Year of Year of

1820-19631" 42·702·328 1855 •• 200,877 1892 •• 579,663 1931-1940 ~.4~1 1856 •• 200,436 1893 •• 439,730 1931 •• 97,139

1820 •• 8,385 1857 •• 251,306 1894 •• 285,631 1932 •• 35,576 1~ •• 123,126 1895 •• 258,536 1933 •• 23,068

1821-1830 1,4~.4~2 1859 •• 121,282 1896 •• 343,267 1934 •• 29,470 1821 •• 9,127 1860 •• 153,640 1897 •• 230,832 1935 •• 34,956 1822 •• 6,911 1898 •• 229,299 1936 •• 36,329 1823 •• 6,3~ 1861-1870 2.~14.~24 1899 •• 311,715 1937 •• 50,244 1824 •• 7,912 1861 •• 91,918 1900 •• 448,572 1938 .. 67,895 1825 •• 10,199 1862 •• 91,985 1939 •• 82,998 1826 •• 10,837 1863 •• 176,282 1901-1910 §.12~.~~ 1940 .. 70,756 1827 •• 18,875 1864 .. 193,418 1901 .. 487,918 1828 •• 27,382 1865 •• 248,120 1902 •• 648,743 1941-1950 ~.Q~~.~2 1829 •• 22,520 1866 •• 318,568 1903 •• 857,046 1941 •• 51,776 1830 •• 23,322 1867 •• 315,722 1904 •• 812,870 1942 •• 28,781

1868 •• 138,840 1905 •• 1,026,499 1943 •• 23,725 1831-1840 :i22al~:i 1869 •• 352,768 1906 •• 1,100,735 1944 •• 28,551

1831 •• 22,633 1870 •• 387,203 1907 •• 1,295,349 1945 •• 38,119 1832 •• 60,482 1908 •• 782,870 1946 •• 108,721 1833 •• 58,640 1871-1880 2.~12.121 1909 .. 751 t 786 1947 .. 147,292 1834 •• 65,365 1871 •• 321,3~ 1910 •• 1,041,570 1948 •• 170,570 1835 •• 45,374 1872 •• 404,806 1949 •• 188,317 1836 •• 76,242 1873 •• 459,803 1911-1920 ~.7~~.811 1950 •• 249,187 1837 •• 79,340 1874 •• 313,339 1911 .. 878,587 1838 •• 38,914 1875 •• 227,498 1912 •• 838,172 1951-1960 2.~1~.472

1839 .. 68,069 1876 •• 169,986 1913 •• 1,197,892 1951 .. 205,717 1840 •• 84,066 1877 •• 141,857 1914 •• 1,218,480 1952 •• 265,520

1878 •• 138,469 1915 •• 326,700 1953 •• 170,434 1841-18!:10 la1l3a2~l 1879 .. 177,826 1916 .. 298,826 19~ •• 208,177

1841 •• 80,289 1880 •• 457,257 1917 •• 295,403 1955 •• 237,790 1842 •• 104,565 1918 •• 110,618 1956 •• 321,625 1843 •• 52,496 1881-1890 ~.246.!!13 1919 •• 141,132 1957 •• 326,867 1844 •• 78,615 1881 •• 669,431 1920 •• 430,001 1958 •• 253,265

1845 •• 114,371 1882 .. 788,992 1959 •• 260,686

1846 •• 154,416 1883 •• 603,322 1921-1930 4alQ7.2Q2 1960 •• 265,398

1847 •• 234,968 1084 •• 518,592 1921 •• 805,228 1848 •• 226,527 1885 •• 395,346 1922 •• 309,556 1961 •• 271,344

1849 .. 297,024 taoo •• 334,203 1923 •• 522,919 1962 •• 283,763

1850 •• 369,980 18:.17 •• 490,109 1924 •• 706,896 1963 •• 306,260 1888 .. 546,889 1925 •• 294,314

1851-1860 2.~.21~ 1889 •• 444,427 1926 •• 304,488

1851 .. 379,466 1890 .. 455,302 1927 .. 335,175

1852 •• 371,603 1928 •• 307,255

18!>3 •• 368,645 1891-1900 3.~.~ 1929 •• 279,678 18~ •• 427,833 1891 •• 560,319 1930 •• 241,700

- -· • ---- - __ _._., "··~- ':ln_ .,, ... .,n+ 1A?n +h'Pft11l'llh lA:'il and 1844 t.hrouah 1849

fiscal years ended Sept. 301 1 _ 31J 1832 covers 15 months ended Dec. 31J 1843 nine months ended Sept. 30a 1850 fifteen montha ended Dec. 311 and 1868 slx month~ ended.June 30.

19

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!MLI 2. .IUDS MD ClftZDS ADHlTfiD AIID DIPARTID, ft JJDUJIS: DAU 18D .nJifB 30, 1962 AID 1963

Liaea eset.cle ~ ~ ..... CT._.,, Mexican aadcul~ral laborer•, ucl au ... adldtted on docullentaJ'y wat••r•.J

Pedod

P~l year 1963 ••••••••••••

~1y-Dee •• 1962 ••••••••••• ~ly •••••••••••••••••••• ..... t •••••••••••••••••• Sep~ ••••••••••••••• Oe~ber ••••••••••••••••• ~-...r ·········•·····• Dece.ber ••••••••••••••••

Jaa.-Juae 1963 •••••••••••• ~anuary ••••••••••••••••• February ••••• • •• • • • • • • • • March ••••••••••••••••••• April ••••••••••••••••••• "-:y ••••••••••••••••••••• June •• • •••••••••••••••••

Ftaeal year 1962 ••••••••••••

July-Dee., 1961 ••••••••••• .July •••••••••••••••••••• Ausuat •••••••••••••••••• Septe.ber ••••••••••••••• October ••••••••••••••••• IOYe.ber •••••••••••••••• Dece.ber ••••••••••••••••

Jan.-June 1962 •••••••••••• January ••••••••••••••••• February •••••••••••••••• Hercb ••••••••••••••••••• April ••••••••••••••••••• Hay ••••••••••••••••••••• June ••••••••••••••••••••

28,4941 •JJJV7V'"

26,936 151,7861 27,931 28,004 1 24,672

106,2151

23,254 u., • ..,.,.,

146 22,932 21,879 24,9.58 26,037 25,575 25,588

728 78

25,010 { 129,542 24,690 136,299 2.5,0.59 162,3.55 25.035 112.784 22,587 87,176 21,053 100,222

00 83,0.58 6.5,999 91,396

117,662 120,.564 124,326

&o"' o.J7U I 178.722

&.:G,Z831 I 'Ia llC'II ~~~·?~!I

134,219 ' 112.0951 1M·;;;.1

&UG,,j:Jl 104,954 140,399

871 812 154,.552 112,748 160,989 107,612 187,414 112,064 137,819 100,071 109,763 85,629 121,275 98,840

74 4 105,073 71,.508 138,.5.56 84,911 68,219 144,832 11.5,427 85,812 184,873 142,057 94,836 169,911 146,242 99,993 177,607 149,624 121,628 204,491

!I Include• alleDI departed and eltlaena arrtvad and departed by aea and atr, azcept dtrec:t arrt-la fi'OII or daperturea to Canada.

20

TABLE 3. ALlBttS AMD CITIZENS ADMI'l'TBD AT UNITBD STATES PORTS OF ENTRY: YEARS ENDED .JUNE 30, 1962 - 1963

Clan I Total I Alieno- ~.-I Citiuno

Year ended .June 30, 1963

282.159 I Total nuab~r •••••••••••••• 173.693.807 99.199.889 74 493.918

164 881 601 94 694 164 70 187 4~7 &V7t .. !r~ I Border croasera ••••••••• .. ~~. .... 56,785,973 29,957,041 26,828,932

108,095,628 64,737,123 43,358,505 I Canadian •• oo • • • • • • • • • • • 146,364

Mexican a••••••••••••••

I CreWIIen • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 2,657,800 1,795,418 862,382

a Others adaitted ••••••••• 6,154,406 2,710,307 3,444,099

Year ended June 30, 1962

I Total nu•ber •••••••••••••• 173 287 932 99 180 777 74 107 155

I Border crosser• ••••••••• 164 980 440 94 835 674 70 144 766

I Canadian •••••••••••••• 57,406,672 30.778.071 26,628,601

138,293 I Mexican ••••••••••••I•• 157,851 107,573,768 64,057,603 43,516,165

175,.555 182,.585 I Crew.en ••••••••••••••••• 183,215

2,622,340 1,762,356 859,984

304,486 • Others adaitted ••••••••• 5,685,152 2,582,747 3,102,405

21:

Page 75: World's Fair: Visas

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tlllr.~~

J'"P."ft:.C:S~$1!'!'"~;. ·········••o······•·oo

~r......_..r~~!¥ ---.. ·~~ --- .......................... . ~ ---· ..... !~:r , ........ ----··•o••······················· ._.-..ec_ g , _ _..,.. ~---- ............................ . ~ ..... .._.. ................................................... ····· ~~ .,.._......, dW.~ 1' ·~-----...,...., .. - ··- p ... -..n "'H"ul• .... -

JUt I lftO I '"' lftJ

'·"'! ,,,., '·* l,)IJ 1,111'1 J,ftll J,7,. J,121

1.'01 ],~tl ,,,., z.n2 ,. 9Jl :141 , .. "" I 2,167 2,1)2 .. , .. 4,U4 ,,,, 3,1., 2,419

2,162 .. .,. 2 .Jlo6 2,162 .. ,,, us 244 205

1,0114 2,512 2,541

" 62 16 7ft,6): I 10,917 7),913 71.54Z - - ]

21 JO 11

385 6,869 6.454 ··-I 5,969 66,386 89.566 110,140 U0,7U 1,8!0 2.135 2,696 2,766 22 36 15 25 558 485 lo06 451 24 27 10 l I9R 4] • " 24,8)4 6,612§.1 J,9ezt1 1,109 25,424 5.067 I

122 I 51 1,187 8,870 5,472 4,796 10.314 13.255 5.488

11,912

1,228 ,,.,8 I 1,611 1,495 4,321 4,17] 5,0]7 3,)99 6JS 426 136 ,., 30,701 ]2 .569 30,704 ]],)7] 91,434 108.1)0 116.165 117,242 597.982 671.075 742,:107 1110,711 116.814 118,291 106,1188 110,216 ],0]6 ],110] 4.549 5,071 35, 58] )5,415 35,072 41,:102

1,0]7 7,607 7,)98 !,]8] 9,747 29,]]9 ]8,479 44,26) 57,60e 1.198 1.1101 1,9i.9 '·'" 24,29) 25.2)] 24.]46 26,917 ],0)9 8S.915

97 ·"' 10),9]1 112.261 1,04) 6]) ,, 1,005 7 )

J' ... ._.,.._ ••- •:.- -u.t !--.... -.. A 110nl•1arant 1o on ollon ad•lttOdfor ••-rory r .. tdonco, ~e ...... c .. .._,_ ols---_,.-- .. •-..-. ... oro fnc1udod vtth """'-teunu, althouah tho 1-larou­;..-. Ciod'U.. ...ell a.ls- .-~.

3' on- c.s ...,~ _, ..___ n • ...,._ odl - ..--.......of V. s. ciUuno o•or 21 yoaro of •a• wro <hoolflod •• r.,.rth .. ~--. _ _._ ---..._._. 00'1., -n•- appro•od prior to Sept-or u, 19St, r-Inod In fourth pnfa.-...e.

p on.r u .Ad ., '--- zz. -· .__ -•,. doll- a-.: U of r .. tdont aliena, Adult oono or douahtora of reoldent • ~ ..... ----· ~;.,..,.,, .... - -..re«-...c. .......... ;t Jn.w ~ Aa "'~D . .,.,. c&..-alt .... --....fereare ..-,ate. 1>' :1-. -·- ... _,.-« ~ 26, --

Jol .._._ 1 E-....,.- .,fidel .. ._, • Ia lKI, - l ln 196J, """•e llotua weo edJuoto4 under •~- n. o~~et., ~ u. mr. l' .:._-·-.,..on-«~ n. IMI.

., • .__ ._---1a .-... Ia--...., "-''-•to,

22

.,.,

'·-2,)14

··-:.oz

1,1)2 1,266

2.187 199

2,187 I

8],56]

I

loO

1.312 5,669

144,677 ],067

23 462

32 l

213 §I 20

1,11118 280

2,005 2.1148

11,672

1.611 2,680

ll7

34,04] 122,515 944,9:19 IOS,Il5

5,.59) J8,991 2,764

ll,tll 63,477

1,928 JO,GIIl 7,666

135,701 1.767

TUL& S~ JlllllCIAII!S- Alllll'ITIII, IN .fORT: .,_ ·--.JUR& 30, -~" -·1116:1'

ll>rt

AU portio ................................... ..

At111fttlC ,,.,,.,,.,.,,., • ., ............ , •• .,,.,.,,,, 1&1tt..re, lid, .................................. . loacoa. •••· ................................... ~ •• Char leeton. s. c .................................... ,. Chertot.t.a ~lt•• Y. 1. .. ............................. . HaTt:ford• CDIIA. • ..................................... . Ml-'• Fla. ••·••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 11-rll, ll. J, .................................. .. llew York, I, Y, ................................ .. fblladalpbla, h ................................ . Port &wera;l•de•• Fla. • ................................. . San .Juan. r. It,. ........................................ . Waaht,.ton, 0. c. , ............................. .. Other Atlenttc ................................. ..

Culf of llexlco ........................ ., ........ , •• Houa~n. Tea ........................................ . llev Orlean•. La, .......................................... . San Antonio 1 Tea. • ................................... •. Ta~~pe. Fla ............................ •• · ... • • •• •• •• • Other Gulf ...................................... .

Pacific .......................................... .. Aaane. Guaa •••·••••••••·············•··········•• Honolulu. Havalt .......................... o ............ . Loo A,.eleo, Calif .............................. . San Dleao, c.ur ................................ . San Franeltco, Calif .................. • •••• • •• • • •. Sea~tla, Wa•h. •••••••••••••••••••••••••o •••••• ••• Ot:her Paclflc .......................................... .

Alaaka ••••••o••••·····················•·•••••······ Ancho-r•a• ................................. •••• •••• • ••• Other Aluka ............................. • ..... ..

C.nadtan Bar-dar ••••••••••••• o ........................... .

Blaine, Wa•h •••••••••• •••••••••••••••• ••••••••••• lluffalo, II. t ................................... . Calal•. "•· ................................ ••••••••• Cbllllp1aln, N. Y. • ............................... . Chlcaao, lll, ................................... . Cl...,alend. Ohio ••••• o ................................. .

Derby Line, Vt, ........... , ..................... . Detroit. Mich ....................... o .............. ••

k•tpor~. ldaha ...................................... ., ••• 111ahsate Sprtna•. Vt ........................... ..

Jac:kMn, He. ••••••••··············•·•••••·••••••• Mad&'WBab • He. • .................................... . Ntasara Fall•. M. Y ••••• o•••••••• ................ . Norton • Yt.. • .......................................... . Noy••• Hlnn ........................................... . P•ablna, ff,. D .................................... . fortlll, N. D ................................... .. Port Huron, Mtcb. • .... o ................................. .

Rou•e• Point. M. Y ...................................... . St, AI bane, Vt, ................................ .. Sault Ste. Harte, Htch •••••••••••••••••••••••• • •• Sveatar•••• Mont. • .................................. . Tbau .. nd 1o1anc1 Bnda•. "· '· .................. .. Trout lltvar, W. Y. ••·•••••••••••• ................ . Vanceboro, Ho. • ................. • • .... • • •• • • • • • • • • • • Otl\e-r Canadtan Bo-rder ................................. .

Heatc:an larde'E' ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Brovneri lle • Tea. • ............................... . Calealeo, Call!'. • ..................................... . Del llto, Tea: ..... •••••• ............... ••••• ••••••••• East• Pa••· rex ••••••••••.••••••••••••••••••••••• &l Paeo 1 Tax. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••·•••••••• Hlcl&1p, To .................. , ................. , l.aredo, Tex. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• lloplett, Art.&. .. ................................ .

ao... Tn. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••·••• San lolita, Artz. • ................................ • • •• San T•tdro, C.llf ••••••••••••• ••••• ................ . Other Mealcen lorde'C' ........................... ..

All other .................... ··•••·••••••• ••••••••••

1!!9

•M.6116

IM,l[7

23

to 56 4,112

316 us B6Z

12,1169 22,lo06

122,336 1,222

2]1) 1,513

460 1,S~

2..910 481

1,269 615 360 1115

' 21.236 228

9,822 7,509

lll! 5,660 4,5111

3111

274 238 36

ULtn'1

3,6115 3,594 1,142 1,627 3,827

551 Jl4

7,951 470 475 290 166

2,654 270

1,203 100 183

1,572 1.560

706 263 5115 365 246 57S

'·574

21.759 506

1.752 Ill

575 4,11111

858 2,656 2,680

228 ,. 7.190

294

187

1960

315 7,131

212 226 207

16,119 1,413

116,613 !29 322

1,529 665

2,095

40 1114 4,753 4,332 lt.610 2,026 4,841

696 525

11,424 611 652 358 147

2,855 414

1,323 173 198

2,26] 1.628

971 357 643 41111 327 613

4.949

_ll 190 1,470 2,679

190 1,111 6,245 1,517 4,015 3,366

"'" 179 9,604

355

175

1961 1962 19.6]

loZI 699 439 5,970 6,147 6,01o5

376 325 7~ 3110 540 261 223 21! ]62

22,082 25,925 2 .. ,031 7,894 6,517 11,739

108,953 103,752 108,945 431 .ell 307 482 416 406

2.,498 4.824 6,7!12 496 674 801

1,~3 639 706

~•.435 49~67 __!19_..012 5,022 4,75!1 5,033 5,257 4,870 5,0711 2,0411 2,007 2,550 2.402 2,977 4,3!11 5,434 5,285 6,716

672 709 760 690 512 659

10,283 9,039 10,327 786 842 994 747 897 1,353 333 449 421 165 247 343

2,438 1,937 2,224 475 lOB 317

1,410 1,242 1,490 251 405 601 222 188 277

2,404 2,353 3,092 1.538 1,.590

··~· 992 1.1~ 1,577 455 331 445 906 938 1,241 469 S85 632 412 95 255 409 323 563

5,215 5,125 6,122

39.929 54.757 55.267 1,904 1,900 1,669 4.827 8,503 11,604

1113 ]67 341 1,251 2,225 2,08) 7,977 10,191 8,764 a,SIO 2,200 1,954 4,]44 4,930 4,710 3,534 3,646 3,721

603 778 995 409 1107 1, .. 1

13,046 18,1160 20,539 341 3~ 446

-193 10 ,.

Page 76: World's Fair: Visas

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Page 77: World's Fair: Visas

TAILI 6J. ALIUIJ WHO AbJUSTID IJATUI fO fUKAtt&Hf U.SIUQfTS I" THI UfiiiTID ITATU, IY COIJIITkY OJ UGIOH OF lllnt 1 UAI DIDIO JUNJ ]0, 1•61

Cwfttty or rqlofl of "rth

All COUDtrlll , , , • , , , , , , , , , •,,,, ...... ............................. . Auatrlt .......................... .

kill• ··••·•··••••··••·•·•·•·•··· C:.eeho•lo•akt• ••• o •••• o,,. o •• ,, ••• Dt..ark o o ••••••••• ,, , ••••••••••• , 0

rtal•ftd • 000000010000 ooooooo ••••••• FtiM'I ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, o•• •••o ,, , .,, c.,.. .. , 0 ••••••••••• 0 ••••••• 0 ••••••

Grtect •• , • , , , •• , •• o ••••••• ,. o •• ,,.

lfuft&lf)' 0 ooooo•······ •••••••••••••• ,, .......... ooo••••••. 0 •• ••••• Oo ••••• ltel1 ••o. o •o•••••·• •• oo•···· •••• •o •e~t~Mirltadt ••••••• o ........ o ..... . .... , o<ooooo••···················· hlllldoooooo••••••••••oooooooooooo hrllllll··••••••••••••o•••·•·•·•o• tu.nla ,, , ••••o•• oo••o •••••• oo,, ••

.......... •••••••••• ••• olooo •• Oo ••• a-d•• ...................... ooo •••

l"ttaerl•ftd ,,,,,,, •••• ,,,, •••••••• Turk•J t•t"'pa aftlf &ala) ... ••o• ,,, u.n .. u..- .................. .. 0.5.1,1, t•ro,. and Alii) ....... ,

'"•····.,·· ........... oooooo ••••••• OtiMir .. I'Otle ......... ,,.,,,,,,,,,,

, .............................. ····· CtiiMJI •••••••••••••••••••••ooooo lo .............................. . lndll ••••••••••••••••• ····•oo. Oooo tncto ..... ooooooooo•••············· It•• •••••••• ,,,,,, •••• ,o,,,,, ,, 0 ,,

lra4 ••••. •o •••• ,.,, ooo ,,,, ,,, •••••

.................... oooo •••••••••••

J.,. •.•••••..•.••••..•.......•••.. Jo ..... Jl ........................ . lor• ............................ . LebaMUt , , o,, oo ,,, , ,, o,,, ,, o ,, o,,,,

ftlllppl ... oo•ooooooooo•••••······ ~y~,a•yu ltletldl 0 .................. .

Syrlu ,,, .. t.pyt.Ue o •••••• ,,.,.,,

Other Aola • , ••••••• , , •• , , , .• , • o.,,

•~tit. AMrlea ........... o••••o·••••• Co- ........................... . Naateo •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• C..k ............................. . Daat•tcan lepubllc •• , , o., •••••••• , J-lc• ..•••.•..••..•..... ,,,o .. ,, Otlltt Melt JIMifl•• ................ . Coat• ltc• •••••••• , .•• , o o.,, •••• ,. II Stl'fador • , .. ·••o•.,., .. , .. ,,,,, C..t-11 ........... oooooooooooooo llc..tlltr•• ••••••• ,.,o •••••••• o ••••••

ltc•r•a- ••••••••••oo••••·••o•••o• .............................. 00000

Other Ceatral a.ertca • ····••o ..... other ~til AMrlca ••• o •••••••• o.,

Sauttt '-'le-a ......... o•o•·•••·o•••o ....... tlllll ..................... oooo

....... •••••• ,,,,,,o •••• ••oooo ••••• Cbtl• ••••••••••••••••••• ••••• ••• 00

Col ... ,. ····o·················o••• ac..dor •••••••••••••·•••••••••·•·• ................................... ......... ····················••o•o Otlitet' Sout• a-rita o., •• , ••• o •••••

Africa •••o••• •••o••oo•••• ......... ,, ........ •••••• ••o••···· 0 oooooo ••••• MDrac:co •••• o •• o •••••••••• o ••• o ••••

S.tll Africa ................ o o ••••

........... ············•o ... ······ .... IJalhd .............. c (fcypl) ·•o•·• OtMr &frtca o. o •••••• o •••.•• oo o., o

Ore ..... ooooooooooooo•oooooooooo••··· Auatrtlla o,, ,o,, ••••••••• ••o·· ••.• .._ZNlallld ••.••••.•••••••..•••••• Pwlflc hlaad• (U. I, ..,.,, ...... Other ac: .. ata •••••••o o •••••••• o •••

Ottln COYatrleo ............... o •••••

'""'' hr. 245, l&M Act non!::'111r•nt to

Total adJuU .. ... uatua

4.6M •• ,.8 4' ••

••.••• • 4 • 117 92 14

71 12 l 102 ,, 2 92 ,,. 2

'' " 2 Ill 140 10 841 l04 I

1,168 70 15 !17 112 16 146 12\l

1,112 1!7 104 208 146 27 116 101 2 178 286 60 1" 11 2 174 '" ll !II Ill II

14 61 171 1)0 16 16! 12 I!

l,01] 986 ' 271 ..

1,::ru n• n ]50 .. 10

i • = H

i l

"'' •.• JLJ'

. 110' ... )) .,

II • 61

21 11

" . 17 61 It 6ll ll I

100 I~ I 110

u• u Jl 1ft I fl

181 ., 12 , !0 8 !6 I

I 60 41 72 II I 11 910 !0 18

IU 4 , 16

6.1}] ••• •• "' "' 109 z.ou

IU 71)

!7 401

II 18 8 2 to 1 6 t n n u 11 lS 7 14 3 64 ,, l7 2 16 14 2D 110 ,., 117 ~ 82 26 117 6) ,., )7 21 ... 69 II 14 41 :11 19 15 J 2

• • " 17 10

699 170 ~II 171 790 II n Ill ·~ •• 29 61 ., 249

"' ! I

16 II

1)0

'" ,., ,,. 11! 212 12

" 14

'.. , "' 17! 201 ,., 101 119 Ill 2)4 19

,,. ,.. 10 6 115 .. .. ,. 10 6

41) H

Ito 146

... 41 179 ...

"' l1 1l Sl II 10

.. 2 I

10

II I

,. n

'

" I

16

" I " • .. •

II

.. ! I I

ll7

Jl 1Miv4ea l .. )'11t.11t lollldar Sec. 4, OUplaud Par.oftt Att of ••••. ~~ lacl~~t~a• ro .. aa. Jl lMIHel An' hllltiMo

26

t,o

' 26 loo.••

I , '"' ., !

19

•• 10 171 117

1,098 II!

11 1,08!

61

" ., 119 II! ... II 'I

'" "' 190 1,0111

Ill

..

" 16 6.026 ' 22 l,Ul

'

182 696

12 IU

"' 262 611 Ill !14 110 711

19 10

I! I

118 149 I 89! 10

I I

16 ll ,,, .,, "' "' 17! m

" ,. - ' '" '" 111

101

"' 301 118 m m

I 414 4

26

" • ,. " ,,

Ill 14 .. ,.

N I he. 2'-'· u.w Ac-t

nnn~:!!!~:: to

1"' • 0

·!! :u: l-~ -· ..,_ "' u u . " 1.ft .. ,.

I II .. " U6 71

Ill !6

' 814 !I

4 110

18

" 101 I

19

'" 20 I!

117 48

I 71 .. . I

II 6

20! 9

148 1 I

19 11 ..

17! I 1

'" ll 6

II 8

2.170 ,_ ... 1170 1')0

71 Ill IU 551 Ill 1•

101 19 '2 45

148 Ill 1Q4 27l 99 ll

116 .1'16 91 1"

182 J•,. 16 I ]6 16 90 18

40 ....

I 1)0 614 , .. ,.

• ]71

2 166 J6 40

' 16

~· '1" ,. 171 104 ' ,.,

! ,., ! HI

' "' 46 •• ,

, .... •

14 I J) 21

I I )1 11

u ' 6 "

II !0 ,. .. n

' 680 20 ' 001 I II Ill

6H 20 .IU 21

' " 8

• ' 27

44 17 10 ll 96

' 8 Ill 14

' 19 II I

11 !I

uo II

"

16 -

10 -II -II -

181 -

" 141 -

109 -I

I -21 -I -,. -

114 16! -

101 II I I ,,, - '

41 I

' I I

142 819

4 I ll 20

,

I -I • - I 2 -

I • • I

- I

I 240

" . . • N ...... i ~ '"' 'aU~· -=¥Q!: P.~ ....

'" 0

c ! ~.e .. t: 0"" ... r: ... r

I I I I I

I I I

~ ~on I II I .........

I

. . . . . : . :. . :

:: . : :: : : t :

' : . :: . : : : . :

: : : : t : : ... "' . :H'Ilt"'= ,:::;,; I eJ.Uu.! a

715 - 352 0- 64 - 3

Page 78: World's Fair: Visas

t! ' ~ Country or realon 0 of btrch

' .. .. ' "' All countriel ..•.................

f>lropa ································ A>aotrla .............................. Bolaiua ............................. Bulgaria ···························· Czecboalovakla ......................... Da"'""rk .............................. latonia •••• ••••••• ................... Finland ................................. Pranc:e .......................... ••• •• • Gerany .............................. Creece ••••••••·•• ..................... Hunaary ····························· Ireland ............................. Italy ............................... Latvia .............................. Lithuania ........................... Nether Ianda ························· Norvay .............................. Poland ..............................

~ Portugal .............................

...:J llwMnia ····························· Spain ............................... Sweden ••• ... •••••••••••••• ••.••••.••• Sviuorland ........................... United ltn&<l- ...................... u,s.s.a. I Europa) ..................... YuaollaYia .............................. Other f>oropa ....................... · ....

Alia ... ~ ................................... Cblna 1.1 ............................ India ............................... lnclonaota ............................... larael ................................... Japan ............................... !CorM ............................... Paleo Uno ............................... l'llillppineo ............................... Other Aala ...........................

North AMriee .......................... Cauda .............................. llealoo .............................. Veot lndieo ............................. Centnl -lee ..................... Other Rortb A.arica ..................

South -rtee ............................. Africa ................................ Auatnlla aDd - Zoo land ............. Other countrlea ......................... j/ lJtCIIIdeo 6,130 Hu,.oriiiD refuc•••· J/ lJtCllldao roraoaa.

TAIILE 6C.

'I

.I i

.I

Preaident' a Humber Direettve

admlttod of Dec. 22, 1945

725 645 40. 124

677 14 39 802 16,356 2,015

1,568 147 1,323 22

19,176 3,386 Ill II

11,251 145 162 12

1,864 157 99,835 16,071 29,138 7 62' 474 885

59 7 62,112 154 38,217 538 27.265 790 17,581 116

59 5 160,174 11,660

s,oo3 8 16,396 535

336 443 10 303 66

2,725 183 43,784 1,982 55,558 736 4,072 154

44.642 41~

12,777 284 88 4

15,900 758

4,332 4,423

945 40 353 3

5,066 82

.nA1 50 55 10

243 5 19 4

756 38

119 ·24 2,263 15

67 126 17

........ '" JI:• •• -,...

_, ... "' ·- .... Q I<'"

-I_, I I I I I I WI I I I I -1 I I I I I

llEFOGEES ADMITTED, BY COUNTRY OR KEG ION OF BIRn!l YI!AJIS ENDED JUNE 30, 1946 - 1963

D oolaeed Peroono Act of 194 Dtoplaeed Refugee Act of Act of Act of

DUplaced per110n1 German Rellof Act July 29, Sept. 11, July 25,

persona edjusttna ethnics of 1953 1953 1957 1958

admt ttod under j/ (Orphans) (:~·i~4 (Hungar~~~

5•- 4

152 260 l. 670 51. 766 189 020 466 29 417 10 684

349 751 794 53. 6S9 171 68S 140 16 819 10 64~

6,425 2 2. 529 4,65S 75 532 102

947 I 3 451 8 8

567 10 12 478 197 5

9 '522 277 2 .S39 2.916 53 180

55 7 29 8 I

9,943 221 263 657 18

93 I I IS 36

791 s 660 I 197 10

52,049 5 10,069 20.922 54 598 29

10,272 3 2 16,922 4 1,499 12

12,826 297 3.504 9 ,65S 5,172 29,843

31 2 IS I

2,237 12 19 57,026 1,6S5

35,158 211 645 I ,567 85

23.202 18 I ,47S 1,6SI 94

53 2 9 II ,337 1.031

25 5 20 3

128,569 341 6,392 11,912 1.136 14

14 I 7 34 124

5,129 136 5,353 4,369 482 271

31 I 5 123 170

347 79 3

131 I 3 38 59 I

1,819 4 7 679 25 2

31,373 51 4,323 5,827 186 9

17,238 193 15,936 17,425 3,002 153

904 4 270 2,184 415 3

157 I 848 II 16 333 324 10 838

909 1,729 2 6,903 3 2,818

7 I I 46 2 20

2 4 3,148 612

16 8 521 209

9 2 2,268 287 1,489 630 4 3, 781

71 46 607 170

19 3 121 15 186

1,118 59 2,089 13 1,546

22S l " 4R6 lQI .. 17 15 7

3 5 I

I 1 50 164

3 I 7 3

204 2 47 409 16 34

15 4 43 22

78 25 4 405 1,492

10 29 13 21 36 42

Ace of Act of SepC. 2, Sept, 22, Act of

1958 1U9 July 14, (Azoreo and (Sec. 6) 1960

N~~~~rlando llofuaee ~~::::::; 22. 213 1.820 2.005

9.1196 L1"!6 l-145

2 16 3

32 3

I 5 30 s 33 7 391 u 5 I 283

953 18 3 10

I l 5,033

I 2 2 146

4,811 4 3 9 109 3 3 4 3 1 3 3

ll 874 133

12.262 411 II

14 115 7

12,113 I 2

269

3 4 2

100 39 15

H II

4

18 4 1

4 2

9 I au

14 9

Page 79: World's Fair: Visas

TAILI Ill. UIIIGIWitl ADIIITTID -· 1111 M;T tit IUf- II, IU7 CP.L. 1,_1161, ll"t ClASS or o\DKlstiC. - QlCJIITIT 01 lll:101 or 11111111

CouftU'J 01' n•loft of ltll'tb

All Coufttt't•e ••• •·• ••••••••·

.................................. '-•t.rl• ····~-~·-··············· ........ ························ CaecMal"ellle • , ••••••••••••••• .. _, ......................... . . , .. , . ._.. hence co._.., Gr..ce ....... C'Y lreland ••• Italy ••• , ••••• •···••••••••·•••• lletherlalllda llorv.y •••• hland ••••••••••••••••••••••••• hrtwael ........ lpeln •• -...daD •••••••••••·••••··~······ S.ltaarla""' ••••••••••• •· ••••••• '1\irllay nuropa aftd &ala) ...... .

Uftlt .. l:t .. cto. ••••••••••••••••• U.l.l.l. (lunpe aft4 Aala) ••••• Tuaoalawla •·•••••••••••••••••·· OtMr a..ro,e •..•••••••••.•..••.

.... ····························· ClltM ,ll llooc ·- ••••••••.••••••••••••• I..Sio •••••·••••••••·••••••••••• , ........ lr•• •••• In~ •••••••••••••••••••.••••••• la-rael -JonleRJI lor• •••..•.•.••.•...•...•••.•• t.Mnoa ••••••••••·••·•••••••••• l'tllll"t ....................... . .,...,. lllo- ••••••..••••••.•• llyrlaft Ara~ IIJV,IIC •••• , •••••• OtMI' Aal•

Rel'tlll ,...,,c.···················· Co- ........................ . ••In . • .... •• • .. • ••. • •. • .. ~ .. .. Culoo ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• a..t•lca• aa,.•ttc: •• • • • · • • • • • • • .. ttl ······················~-~-,...,c .......................... . Otto .. 11Qo1 1-.!IH •••••••• , ••••• 1.1 S.lwador .................... .

-························· OtiiM CHtrel AMrlco • • • • • • •. • • Other ... t, AMrloa ••••••••••••

S..tt. ._ .. ," ..................... .

~o, .. u .. ··············•······· kaatl ......................... . C1lltle ••·•••••·••••••••·•••••••• .... ··························· v ....... , ......................... . Ot.MI' S..tlll a..rtca ............ .

A!t't~ ............................. . ...... ························ -························ ...... "'""··················· ,_... ............................. . ""'' .. - --""• (lippt) ••• ot.._. Af-rtea •••••••••••••••••••

-·························· ... tall• ............................. . __ , ...................... . htlflc lot- 11. 1 ..... , •••

--·················· --n ................... . .11 '-·--· Jl ..... _ ""' ..... u ...

-· edMtted

6l.tJt

44.491 623 n

IU 32 .. ...

887 J,llO 5.721

• 22.076 1.000 .. 1.97]

no ... 550

7 •o ., 70 .,. ··-1.05S

....n~ ,_ ... .. , :106 . ., 176

" lOCI 2,062

47) J,tu

276 ... 143 146 24S

_HL

J9 I•

" I z ,..

200 2

' 14 n 6:

' • I ]

• ... ..7t0

• ,. 2•

" '·'" sa -176 t

• , :tt

tUTDeA U. 1957 - JUIII, JO. 1961

I l li

i J ll r• H

-si .~-~.;-: li'~! u:-~-= IH 1'·1 .. 1-

11 ~=~ 11 :: IJ l! t:l ... ! 0 ...

'; l ~ t= ~ l ,; i.:i ;·1 .... 0 ...

!!::~:1! ... ;; :;:: iii=l~ ] .. ¥.(1:'111!¥

!!~ ..,.:: k .I !!

I! t:: ;t !i =!;:: u•­-~

]i~ 7.1 .. l1.o,.l •n~~~J h.t•• h.o .. llt.on

_L.l40 lt.ol 64 11.110 h.069_ h.llltl 70.041

ttl " 1

z .. ll

ll7 .1.0 ,.,. )2

t.ot1 171 , , I -.... '·''2 • 4

l -118 ..

7 86

lOJ I ••

11 n u • 2 1 1 1 .. ..

u Jl

10

11 , 1•

~itlt.oo•l 194

"1""1 97

10 ]25 l 5 I 12

Jl 7 ' 18 37 I

'L' II

t,U4 eo 10 u .. -

3.253 11!9 32 ,.. zo l

liJ " It .. 2

l 5

" " JL 4 J.

115 141 17

nl 10 2

u 2

I I

' "

n w - 2

n w 4 w l l> . " U M

" ~ M 6f

25 ]2 2 10

74 22

- 10 7 36 ll Jl 66 1!9

26R 1.621 261 41

I 4 1,0112 1.198 ... 1.7.042

•• 14 14 10

' 5 6 16 62 S4 468 2•)

7 1 6f 114 ., 16 169 52 .. 5l 105 76

- 2 - l 11 a J 7

1!0 1!4 2!0 21

' 16 • u , . .,, 42 l5 .. 111 304 •• 16 lo\1 187

•oo I 621 I uo I 669 164 ,, 205 tot &l 10 2 II II 75 7 :10

• 7 2 10 l6 10 14 Z1

u )2 ' ' 35 91 7 IU 60 ,, 292 Sl ll 6 14 16)

16 25 ' ' l1 l7 16 )0 8' 1110 S6 60

.. - lO 2 14 22 8 20 22 2'0 17 41

~u~ ...lH 201 71 ll

051 .. 31 26

2 1

to I 11

10

1!9 22

_wl__IJ)6_

28

~I I • u l I

18 17

• •

2 3 I ., 9

61 •1 I --..l.5

" ] :191 2l 2

2 ll 14

156 , lO 5 ..

" ~~

I 3 I

' n 2l

] j_

II !;; =--=!

j ~~

1- I 'D ...

·~ ]! L ·- li H - ] . ~-H H l 1

.. "¥ l! ~~ ... .,_

4l0 11.-~Lll..llt~• l.22l

414 l1.oza Lt.u,_Lm. 16% 2 232122

- - 7

·: : 3! I I - - • l l - ]I •

an 3 ~ 21 .. l 122 108

)07 2 ... 857

- .. ,009 I 1!~ I 11!

325 6 621 ] - 27

167 l lU 2 - 10 I 6

- - ' 3 1 a I - 193 4 - 15

10) - 108 1,060 - 1.874

l34 1 509

312

2 2 I

14 68

76

•• 1

Ill 6

2 I 53o I -~7671 __Wo_ I m

2

2.398 l2 106 457 12 41

5 2 72 528 I 45 - l

...1.

l 3 46 31 1 1

195 - 30 62 213 61

259 l l •• 212 ]] •• 2 1

6 14 127 3 10

12 2 ,, - I 21

_.1l!.

15

l.l1f.

,_,.. II

_._

--"

__1_

.. 1•

.ll

J.5 1

.. ..! 0 v ... I • "" .. ~: i-: =~i e! 'Ill~ ·~ t; j• '-! :.d §,.

i ... ji !i en a. 12 u

387 f 70

tlO I '

2

" .1

ll

•• 2 ,

"'" I " a4 I ~l

• 9

10 26

1 4 2

4l

ll

3~

_2!1_

16

'

J

__ao_L__._ __nl___23

I

• Ul 20

]

TAIL& 6L UIIIGIAIIIS AlllllnD U111N1a 1U AGT or 111P1111111 2, 19,. tl'OL. 8$-892), If CLASS OF -fttOII AliD Ql11M1"11! 01 .. 1011 OF JU111:

SllTIIIID 2, 1951 - JUIII 30, UU

C:OUncry 0~ na•­of lotrelt

All caun&rtee ............................... . ..... , •....................................... ht.,.rlalllle •••••••••••••••••••••oo••••••··•••"' hrtiJC&1 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• OCbeT eounute• • • • ••••••• ~ ••••• .., •• • ............. .., ••

-a ... 1Uod

...ll....Ul_

12,1]3 s,ou

···" 236

-! ... .. v a-; Ito n H !.981

1,97.5 6

!. t::, I!; .. 'I; :u =-=1 l=­.. -:3 2.8H

2.124 8

~

1 in ]1, .. IJ -!i-§ :; .. 6.141

5,3111 716

1 39

! ~ t ¥ I "i-!S .... 1;; I ~0 •t :!;:i .... •••o! ~.-.c-... iii .. II.~§~

6,750 lo,117

5 183

TAIII.& 6F. 11MlGilAIITS Allt1TTED UIIDD SIII:TIOIIS 4 AIIJI 6, N:r or SEPTEMBER 22, 1959 IP.L. 116-J6Jl, art COUIITIIY Oil UIG1011 OF 811."!11:

Country 0~ roston of b1~th

All eountrtea ...................... .

lurope •••••••••·••••••••••••••••• Auetrta •••••••••••••••••••••••• a.t8 tUII ............................. . Ftnlancl ........................ . Prance •••••••••••••• ........... . Ce~ny •••••••••••••••••••••••• Cr•ac• •.•• ••••••••••••••••••••• Hunaary •••••••••••••••••••••••• Italy ......................... . ffethel'lAnda •••••••••••••••••••• Poland ••••••••••••••••••••••••• l'o-rtuaat ••••••••••••••••••••••• au-nla •••••••••••••••••••••••• Spain •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Tu~key I lurope and Aolal ••••••• United lttnaao. •• • • ••••• • • • • • • • • u.s.s.a. ca.rope and Aalal ••••• Yuaoalavta ••••••••••••••••••••• Other lun!pe •••••••••••••••••••

Aeta ••••••••••••••••••••• ···••••• Cb1ne !I ..•.................... Ilona Kona •••••••••••••••••••••• 1ndlo •••••••••••••••••••• ••• ••• lndoneola •••••••••••••••••••••• Iran ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• lraq •• ••••••••••••••••••••••••• l•rael ......................... .. Japan ·••••••••••••••••••••••••• Jordan l' ••••••••••••••• ...... . LabaMn •••••••••••••••••••••••• Pblllppta.l •••••••••••••••••••• Sy~an Arab .. 1'1bllc ••••••••••• othe~ .......................... .

North Aooarlca .................. .. Canedo ••••••••••••••••••••••••• J'a-lca .......................... . Otbe~ lleat lnd1 ............... . Central AMrlca ................ . Other llorcb ~rica ............... .

South AMr1ca ••••••••••••••••••·• Veneael• ....................... . -~ Soutll -~ .............. .

Afrtca .............................. . UnUed uab Republic I 1c7PU ••• Other Afrtea ••••• , , •••••••• , •••

OcMnl.a ••••••••••••••••••••••••••

.11 laci""-P-• Jl tactucl .. Anb raa .. u-.

S!PTEI!liEll 22. 1959 - JUIIII: 30. 1963 Spoueea andl arotMr•.

Parente children of •l•t.era. ~~end•

llullber I of u.s. I .. ~·•~l.dent o~ dauahtero of adtlttted clttaeaa altene U.S. clth ~

(Sec. 4) (~ec .. 4) (S«. 4>

29.3l1

U.B76 12 30 23 67 39

2.148 38

16,934 14

145 4.389

174 536 194

51 26

8)9 217

J.l64 337 103 48 15

100 144 68

426 273 200 281

2 167

910 20

306 J6Z

8 214

"" u 29

2~6 192 64

87

271

151 2

2 20

4 47

2 6

31 I

18 I 5 9 8 .. 6 I

1 3 3 4

3 l 8

12

ll

4

J

989

841

3 168

2 611

I 2

11 I

23

' _u•

29

69 15

4 4 4

15 4 6 7 5 I

l2

6 4

2

- 9.l!n_

·~--3 l

10 II 8

669 22

5,329 3

69 1,353

83 234 116

7 10

381 101

_l_Ql_

94 10 13 4

36 ., 21 63.

122 119

133 2

73

394 l

204 194

3 190

10 2 8

.... 114 4

20

Spou••• cncl Parent.• I chlldrea or

other of U.s. reetdent. relatlv••l ettiaen• alieni (See. 4) (Sec. 6) (Sec. 6)

__lj.482

_j~.OCJ]

6 29 10 50 26

094 9

9,994

• 66 ],015

50 JOO

59 42 ll

425 99

"" 53 48 31

5 53 81 38 84

132 10l 137

16

281 lJ 93

162 4 9

]0

1J 17

1~_1_ lOS 5I

64

12

10

6

I

1108

.367

' ,.,. 1

947

2 l 9

I 4

429 115

21

268 9

3

10

• l 2 I z

2

Page 80: World's Fair: Visas

TAIL& 7, AIIIIUAL QUOTAS o\IID QUOTA lltiiGIWflS Allii1TTED: YIARS DIDIO Jlllll 30, 1959 - 1963

Annual quota.!'

Ouota l,.,.lllt!IU adalt ted 1.1 Quota •r•• 1959 1960 1961 1962

AIl quota ar••• ............. ·• • •• •• •• • • • •• • • • · l.S_6,9R7 I 97,657-' 101,373 L'l6.104 L90.319

..... "" ........................................ . Albania .................................... .. Auet1'1& ................................ • • • • • • • • Belatue ................. • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • lu1aula ................................... .. Caorc:hoolovallia ............................. •• DanMrk ..................................... . l.atonta •••••••••••••••••••••• •• ••• •• • • • • • • • •• Finland ..................................... . rranee •••••••.•.•.•••••••••••••••••.••.....•• Cera.ny ....................................... . Creat Brttatn and flo'l'thern Ireland ••••••••••• Greece ................................... • ••. • Hunaary ................................ •• • •• •• Iceland •••••••••••• •••••• ............ • • •. • • • • • Ireland Cllrel ............................. .. Italy ................................. ~ ••••••••• t.tvta .......... • •••• •. • • • • · • • • • • • • • • • • · • • • · • • Lltlluanla .................................. .. t.u .... bou .................................... .. Nett.rlands .................................... • • •. • ........ , ...................................... . Poland ..................................... .. Portuaal ....................... •••• · •• •• • • • · · · • • • ••• lu•nta .......................................... . San Marino ........................................................ . S;N~tn ................................................... • • .... . Sveclen ...................................... . Svltaerland ................. • ••••• • .. • .. • .. • • 1\arllr.•y ...................................................... . u.s.s.a .................................... .. Yu10olnla .................................. . Other aJn>pe ............................... .. .. , ............................................................. .. Aala-Pactfle .............................................. . lun. ....................................... . Ceylon ..................................... .. Chtna ......................................................... .. Chtneae per•on• .••••••••••• o • ••••••••••••••••

lndla ....................................... . lndoneata ........... • ...... • • • • • • • • • • • · · · · • • • • • • !ran Chrala) ........... o ..................... o.

Iraq o ............... 0 ............. o• ....... o•·•· ••••• lara• I ......................................... o ....... o ••

Jepan o .......................................... .

Jordan and Arab Palaotlne .................. .. lorea ................................ ···••••o•• • Let:a.nc.tn .... o ............................................... ..

Paktsun .......................................... . Phlltpptne• ........................................ o ••••••

Thailand .................................... . Yl•t-llaa ...................................................... . y..., ............................................ . Other Aota ................................. ..

Afrtce ................................................................ .. Ethiopia .................................... . Gha• ............................................... UbJoa ...................................... .. MIDt'aC'co ................................................... . South Afrtca ..................... • .. • .............. · • · · .. • .. · • 'Tullia Ia ................................................................. . Other Africa .............................. • ..

o.:.&ata ......................................................... IIDrt .. _,.,. ................................. . ~'-l' .................................. . Trlatdad ... 1'otoef.o Jl ...................... .

t49"'' I 94.325 100 IOZ

1,405 1,431 l,Z<J7 1,140

100 95 2,R59 3,002 1,175 1,128

ll5 138 566 541

3,069 2.979 25.814 24.789 65,361 22,652

308 392 865 954 100 93

17,756 7.251 5,666 5.746

235 263 384 426 100

3,136 2,364 6.488

438 2R9 100 250

3,295 1,698

225 2,697

942 400

.J....l2.0 100 too 100 100 105 100 100 100 100 100 185 200 100 100 100 100 loo 100 100

1,200

JJoo loo 100 100 100 100 100

2,700

600

200 100 100

82 1.097 2,267 6,480

453 355 114 292

2,081 1,604

263 2,878 1,016

221

2.1H 87 70 42 Ill 371 Ill 98

125 94

104 129 214 106 113 95 91 69 3~ 84 46

701 40 30 94

114 118 101 204

4)6

97 ,RSOJ_92.795_ 70

1.no 1.069

100 2.541 1,199

100 554

2,908 25.859 27,034

344 805 112

7,479 5,609

2!7 330

78 3,035 2,345 6,057

427 314 98

236 2. 307 I, 717

211 2,422

901 62

7.359 86

107 75

103 454 99

104 112 IOJ 106 142 ~02 94 98 89 70

110 51 90 64

746 43 34 67

114 lito 107 257

418

82 1.330 1,182

82 2,236 1,066

llO 554

2,892 24.273 25,100

321 844 105

6,273 5,648

234 383

62 2,969 2,208 6,891

425 297 96

204 1,656 1,510

220 2,536

932 74

2.014 87 99 52 78

117 92 72 99 92 99

128 215 103 102 88 58 93 80 97

163

n1 69 35 94

100 120 90

349

4311

86,!!1_4 93

1,274 1,076

114 1.946 1,124

116 536

2,9)0 22.911 23,447

339 825 106

5,364 5,405

217 338

63 3,07] 1.944 5,435

426 273 96

161 1,685 1,594

195 2, 765

888 85

2.245 88 93 76 99

84 Ill 107 115 112 100 191 181 109 91 98 57

107 83

100 243

et-6 71 68 7]

101 102 99

3]2

414

.11 n. -• -ttl -• 154,857 Ia 19": lS4,11117 In 1960; 156,487 ln 1961 and 156,617 In 1962. ln 19U doe tottll -ttl -• tKrMeed to 156,9117 by the eotabllo"-ent of additional quota• for -ly llldap daat e.atrlH.

11 hpne hcl- •Jota-t of •tatue caaee. S... Tabla 61.

Jl Qooetaa •tMll .... "' l'hat...,t•o ......,,_tl"" llo. l!IOJ of O.:tobar 2], 1962, llaur•• for 1963 lac._ ...... ,_ dluaeci to ... ltlall ... bqloot .. July I - 'lctober Zl, l96l.

30

1963

103,036

fi.,24fl 93

1,1o50 1,052

U4 2,098 1,203

98 494

2,981 26,533 28.291

308 914

85 6,054 5,560

250 396

88 3.016 2,071 7,460

445 311 105 220

2,019 1,673

242 2,616

915 83

2.256 98 71 92 90 82

108 96

100 95

102 195 209 100 IOJ 87 50 95 91o 99

290

1,010 101 86

107 92 911 1!4

442

]50

176 90 116

Quota III'M

All qtJOta area• ...... ..

....... pa .................... . Albaala ................. . Auacrt.a ................. . .. ,.,_ ·················· lulaarta •• •••••••• ....... . Caechaalowakla ••• •••••••• o..-rk •••••••••••••••••• a.tonla • •••• •••••••••• ••• Plnland •••••••••••••••••• fl"anc• ·•••••••••••••••••• Genany ................ .. Grut lrlttlln and

llortbarn Ireland ....... Greeca ·•••••••••••••••••• Buna•l'7 •••••••••••••••••• leeland ••• ••••••••••••••• lra1aad (&Ire) •••••• ••••• n.l, ................... . LatYia .................. . Ut-ala ............... . ............................... llatbarlanda ............. , llo.--, .................. . l'Dland .................. . l'artuaal ••••••••••• , ••••• ....... , .................. . Sen IMrlao ••••••••·•••••• Spatn ••••••••••••••••••·• Sveclan ................. .. Svttan1aad ............ .. Tul'key ••••••••••••••••••• u.s.s.a ................ .. 1'upal.,la ••••••••••••••• Other atrope , ••••• , , , , ••• .. , •....................... Aala-Paclflc .. , ........ .. ........................... c.,.1on ................. .. Cblna ................... . Cbtneae per110na •••••••••• lndla .................. .. lndonaata •••••••••• •••••• lran (l'arda) .......... .. Iraq ................... .. larael • •••• ••••• •• •• ••••• Japan •·•••····•·••••••••• Jordan and Arab l'a1aattae. Eoru .................. .. Lebanon •••••••••••••••••• l'aklotaa ................ . l'blllpplMa ............ .. tballand ................ . Viet-" .. ••••••••••••••••• ,_.. ................... . Otbar Aala ............. ..

Afdc:a ................... .. lb:ldopla ................ .

Gbana ••••• ••••••••••••••• LlliJa .................. .. tlorocco ............ • • •• • •• Soutla Africa ••••••••• • ••• Tualet.a ................ .. Othel' Afdc:a ........... ..

Oceania ••••••••••••••••"•••

llortb _,.,. ............. . J-lca •••••••••••••••••• Tr1otdad - Tobap .... • •

TAILIU. ~ lllflGUliiS AlllllftiD, ft CI.UUfA AID iiiRI QUA I'IIPIUICII: 'UAil lllDID .Jill&. •• UQ.j/

rtu&

Total Gklac~eif ,. T!Motr quota ~Ctl .,... ..

·-·nat.a of ·-tal -

_llll..036

99.~64

93 1,450 1,052

114 2,091 1,20:1

911 "4

2,9117 26,533

28,291 308 9llo

IS 6,0)4 5,560

250 396

1111 3,016 2,071 7,460 ...,

311 105 220

2,019 1,673

242 2,616

915 83

~ 911 71 92 90 82

lOB 96

100 95

102 195 209 100 103 87 50 95 94 99

290

....L.Irn!.. 101

116 107 92 98 114

442

350

176 90 116

- •ltilll

2.211

1.746 1

35 3 z 4

17 , II 74 22

ll5 52 63

1

747 9 II I

77 3

132 16 59

62

72 61

7 61 3

379 3 s II I

]9

ll 37 14 29 S4 23 33 29 S4 14 15

2 I

27

67

2 6

27

31

64

~:0

l9 u

2.374

:r.026 2

27 3 6

" 9 3

15 65 53

106 u 911

6

9711 s

II

ll5 3

140 32 59

31 2

117 53 17 52

2

196

1 1

25 5

10 4

17 411 13 20

• 16 7

4

10

77 3

2 6

37 2

'Z7

57

II 10 I

hnac. of

u.s.

4.006

~.607

13 30 2

12 ao 9 • II

15 311

160 117 217

I l

1,904 32 31

19 2

252 178 91

2 69

II 76 7l

165 3

27] to

17 u 19 21 16 49 25 23 25

6

' 1

42

_n

l 22 ll 1

20

22

41 20 21

._... ntn Pourtb

-nled llpiiiifta I . lfllliii~&'i:*l ,otlift-rit;.;l --· of -· ~na attYH of pnfuenc:e dau&llt.•• of .... !dent of .... t.s-t u.s. 1.•- -tt.l-- altiiiUI allU18 eot~t ....

392_

~~~

3

, l

46 ., '

Ill I I

4

4]

l4 1

54

n

3

• 7 1 2 2

7

I 1

6

2 1 1

2

•• 15 3

1.8U

I.UA

6 34

2 4 3

22 6

24 96 46

139 9

70 I :r

369 7 6

63 5

305 31 30

7 21 .. 30 12 35

171 1

172

22 1

6

II 17 5 9 3

111 19 9 8

12 2 .. 2

24

42

9 11 7 1 II

" 17 II 9

3.266

~ 15 ,

l 2

Ill

25 114 5&

2116 57 ,..

1 2

1,35& 4 5

" 3 279 123 2) 11t 111

2 8

26 23

141 I

n• 38

2

30 5 9 8

16 39 15 II S4 10 29

5 7 4

2 73

72

6 21 1 7

31

79

M lS 32

•• !t71o

~--26

"' 12 19 39 23 l2 .. ,

219 446

272

1117 ll

2 25 45 94

181 l

3,021

, 10 7 3

32 1

1611 125

10

99 9 2

10

15

32

2 2 4

IJ 9

__ &2.

31 ll

37 I

'

"-"" 1' 112.114

30 1,2111 1,030

69 2,025 1,105

6ft ]59

2,3tl 25,1169

27,167 16

226 64

6,047 M

147 237

117 2,513 2,054 3,288

24 39 72 II

2,008 1,436

13 2,295

llt6 63

7311 IS 54 92 31 75

7 211 10 7

llo I

42 3 t

12 6

68 811 79

106

...601 96 116

'' 13 5

n »3 ..

~

l

,11 Ftau~- l11CIIIdll adjua-t of atatu-C.o... ._sjua-t8 Clla .... llle to fotaa ,.Ua- are tDCI.udoliil lJt.itii"-ot aol)latMoto See Tallie U.

11 lacludH 40 forelp .. ,_& offlclall ecl)'satllcl UDder llacttoa IJ. Act of leptaoloft 11 0 1957,

31

.- ~-_,;

Page 81: World's Fair: Visas

1.: :1 : •• ! •• "! ....... ,1.!&!: . ,.. • -•J 11 o::::.t i::: .Ill ...

8 :~

! It

1 -· i f! rH • • 1 ·11· I .. - ! J 1: •d ;;lt;/1

• 0 I I I I I I It 1 o I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ol. I I I I I I I I. I .. I I 0 I. 0 I. I I I o I I • I I • o I .......... I I I I. I I I I I .......... I I I I. I 0 ... I .......... I It I I I I. I I .......... llllllllll ~;~~;~;~;; I I I I I I I. I I

lll ~ ~ lllll ;~~;:~~i~~

ll lll j~11iHHl l) 11;11

11H;l1

111j ~

l •. j i lli.ll 11 1 helh j!jj,jj!j., a:1u JHl:1lhl ; jl-!jl~i ij;iiiiJJ

1J1J. J j l.l3 l . J

Page 82: World's Fair: Visas

T .. L& ... tlllnCL\1111 .. nUT lllliQICI VIlA PITITIU., .UOD OTIIP IIWUGIAIITI aMtrrD, • ocew&nalt ftAa - .a JO. ltlll teo.••) '·

-.,., ... ...._r I ~'UWJ •1• ""'W f otlltr

•nt .. Tor..; ......... J Allju~a '-ltrnta

.... ,.n, e.ra,c. far. •• •• .•.............................................. Ca~~· ... l .......... t IAa:t• ......... •··········•·•····•••••·••·•·• .. ....._ ... .,..t~ ..................................................... . ~. _.,. ron. """ •--~aoopon ................................. . ........._ ............................................................... . ...... .._, rerc-.., .... .....-c......,. •....................................... ...__. __ ............................................................ .

............ tllUU.., ud .U..e ... U... wttJa • n,.an .. occu,.u ......... .. ....................................................................................

114 I 1.16CI '

•> I 310 4

" . ... . - .. 60 -

lt7 •• 4,711 4)

Jl .. .. "' 517 52 ...

••• '"I 2 4]1 14 .. ...

l,tts Ill 47) 172 700

:Z,7Zll , ll

JS2 -.. )4)

" )07

6)

1]9 ... '·"· n•

i46 6401 2

,. ,., 2)7 101 2)1 ...... 7l .. 7l

1,]71 ... ... 122 59

1 .. ... 114 Ut IU ..

1,710 1,0))

24

70

I • I s J • •

10 2S

I 10 u • .,,

"

• 10

..

I J

• 10

• 10

;

••

lO

:::..~.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: I .. oa.l -· se:....t. .. ......................................... 0 ............... 0. 0 ................ 0.... ,, .... ..

::':.!!.:-...::.::.;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::r.: :I : I : ll z ...... '·"'' ....... ·~ ..... t~ ............ ._-. --"' .__ u. 1117.

34

IIJ a,us .. -" ... -10 ... ..... ..

10 .. ... '" 50 . .. ,.. "' .. ,

00 •• 2,141 ll

lSI ... lO

:141

" JO) ., ... . .. l,ISI

7)4 146 . ..

• ... 7

570

'" 2]7 IOl 2]1

I,JlO 7) u 7J

l,l4S ... 116 JU 52

155 -114 ... .,, II

1,7,. 1,0,.

u •••

IJ~all I,JAI 1.-

22, ..

"·-11,710

!All.& t. IIII1CIAII!I .-ct!TID, ar - 01 -~ • ~11111. aa. MD ""' 'BAll - .IW& lO, 1963 .

..........,. -nato. of lllnlo

All couatri.. .. .................. .

....................................... ••ut• •••••••••••••·•••••••••••••• ... ,,. ···························· CaechoaloYekta ......... , ....... , ••••• -rk .......................... .. rtalaad. ............................ . f1'ance ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• c: • .._..,. ............................. . Greec•···••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •na•ry •••••.•••.••.••.•..••••••.•• lr•l&ad ............................ ~ ............. . Ibly •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• lfetberlande ••• ,, • , , • , , •• ~,,, ,. , , ••, ..... , ............................ . fbl•nd ................................... . hrtu1at ............. ·•••••••••••••• ...... te ........................... . Spain •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Sweden ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Swtt&erla..S •••••••••••••••••••••••• Turkey ( lrurope aod A•ta) • •••• ••• ••• United 11.,.- , ........... , ...... .. u.s.s.a. l&arope end Asia) ........ . 'luac•l.,ta ••• •••··••••••••••••••••• Ot:b.er a.ropc • • • • • • • .... • • • • .. • • " .... • • • •

Alii •••• •••• •••• ••• •• ••• ••••••••••••• China l/ .......................... . HonaKo• .••••••••••••••••••••••••• lndla •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• lndontlll .................. , ••••••••• lran ................................ . Iraq .................................. . leraal •••• •••• •••····••••••• ...... .. Jap&n •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Jol'dlon 1' ........................ .. ICor .. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• lAMnon .................................... . Phtltpptne• ...................... ••••• .... . lyutyu laland1 ............. , •• , ••••• Syrl•n Arab llepubllc .............. . O~h•r Aeta .............................. .

lllorth AMrtea •••••••••••••••••••••••• Canada •••••• •••. •••• •·•••••••······ tle&teo .............. • •••••• • • ••••••• Cubo .............................. . Doatntean lepubltc ................ .. Hattt ........................................ • • Ja-tc:a •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Oth•r Vaat lncU&I ................... . Co•ta lie& ••••••••••••• •••·•••••• •• 1.1 Salvador .......................... .. Cuat.-la •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Hondur•• •••• ••••·•••••••· •••••••••• Jltcarqua •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,.,. ............................... . O~her Central ~rtc:a ............ •••• Other North ~rica ....................... .

South &Mrlce .................. • • • • • • Araenttna ................. •••••••••••• lraatl ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Chile ............................. . Coloabta ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• lcuador • •••••·••••• •••••••••••••••• Peru ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Yeneauel• •••••••••• •••••••••••••••• Other Soutb A8erlca ••• • •• • • • • • • • • • •

Africa ........................................ .. Alaerta • ••• ••••••••• •••••• ••••••••• &roc:co •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• South Africa .......................... .. Tunteta ..... •••••••• •••••••••••••••• United &reb llepubllc llcpt) ..... .. Other Afrlce ...................... .

oe ... , ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Auat'l'alta •••• ••••• ··••••••••••••••• .... Z..Iud ....................... . hctfte lalaada (U. I. adlt.) ••••••• oet.er GeMnla ••••••••••••••••••••••

OtJaar eouatl'le• •••• • • • •• • • • • •• • • • • • • •

Jl Ini:lildel-ro-.. ]/ lnolud• Arab felHttM.

li8'

-· I ,-, 5-1 1G-I 20-1 ,.,_I -, SO..I60-•11Q.. '-'cT&IIt• Tttu 1 · J 9 •• 29 , ~' ,. M · 79 ...... .......,.. ....,.. 'tM.tA 1HNLY& .,_._

- ...,J, ... _,.,h~.-t.o.ll1•121.4'10kl.n.l27.009la2.1Ul6.721 h.•nl U9

., .... I .,._.,.! 4_nul •.oul 7.0§2114.6841 .t...lnl_~llt7J.L6Ul~:d !117 1.769 732 " lo 128 '40 i~l - -,. 38 lJ • 1,oa• 411 l6 11 47 IJO Ill u 26 10 J 1,1145 t56 1 a 55 131 Ill 11' ee ., u 1.4117 ,.. 28 21 50 '" 120 60 ~~ 10 4

6U 244 II I 46 6S 51 37 17 2 I 4,0., 1,4zt 171 120 191 467 300 103 loCI 25 '

26.887 8,.166 1.760 681 1,.196 Z.6S6 1.142 .v.2 2» 79 S3 4,125 a,JtO 110 lOS 293 lOS 6]1 liZ IU 72 16 I, 766 141 l 40 93 207 176 116 117 71 1• 6.178 2.391 141 ,., 484 J .. oa4 136 11 n 9

16,.588 11,1... 6ZO 532 1.377 1.908 ,.,. 9%'6 402 10$

J,6S6 1,7U 268 112 219 41111 Iii 61 lS 4 2,019 160 57 33 126 373 91 38 :Ill 4 ..,.. ..626 llt ""'" 696 527 90e 583 163 ... 2,915 1,47) IU 110 3]7 Z22 :1118 151 44 II

154 lo08 13 18 ,. 6ft 69 411 ,. 12 2,117 920 62 1o0 74 219 99 91 6J II 2,011 so1 " n " 19o t.o 19 12 1 1,819 179 J8 21 31 449 21 II 7 I 1,262 656 ]5 31 67 129 811 J8 32 18

25,916 t.6n 1,066 m 1,13, 1.2•1 1167 476 200 93 2.oos 918 1 11 66 111 192 190 124 46 2.560 1.327 30 5I 116 .. 1 165 96 12 7 t.•:n 963 34 22 9S 219 153 U6 71 13

23.759 9.352 667 716 1.506 2.157 2.112 ••• 1.07 -~ 121 4.651 i ,992 19 52 335 357 252 2511 275 74

712 305 74 63 ,. 54 4 9 l l 1,173 724 21 19 45 305 44 II ll 2 1,566 114 6 77 145 261 17 22 II 2

705 48] 22 17 30 264 14 10 I -426 249 7 12 36 92 24 9 7 2

l.l2S 617 100 1:1'1 IM 186 9 4 4 I 4,.056 717 101 70 llO 1]6 l& 11 J8 25

752 •as 12 24 81 tn 38 22 1 1 2,510 608 88 8] 69 182 20 4 ' -

448 26, 27 ., lll ll7 ll 13 6 6 3,.6Ut 1.247 115 ll5 332 JOt 67 " 5 I

J34 H 12 5 10 4 I - I 2 226 U2 3 6 II 50 34 5 2 9 I

I.IAO 622 15 27' 61 273 162 35 12 12 l

129.705 66.20) 7.ftl3 5.1104 10.919 19.6lR 12,467 6.089 2.384 809 220 )6,003 55,2!3 10,587 10.683

1.851 1,180 2,599 1,754 1.695 1.228 1.5114 1,430 2.184

410 ,. 22.919 4.624 1,971 1.153 5.733 4.213 2,521 1,169 1,456

• n• 2JJ 212 42] 97

760 144

l.289 617 265 147 200

10

11,480 ],Ill 31,087 3.478 5,614 1.02 4,662 266

139 29 815 43

1.267 7]

n• eo 694 59 519 41

614 " 545,. 46 819 67 197 16 267 l

11.0461 1.094 2,.386 262

8&9 14, 501 41

2.591 2'-111 2,190 166 1.140 90

.. ,. 102 61S 33

L'\26 tl 105 10 97 9

190 31 53 '

4:111 14 441 46

- 100 295 '' 98 II •1 n 90 '

4 I

35

1.611 2,594

416 310' 4]

60 103 60' 50' JJ' 72 6]

92 ••I I

2,737 5. ?07

707 154

'" 160 216 149 144 112 121 125 222 ....

6

4 560' 9:R95~ 1.267, 1.525'

331 212 386 225 253 209 227 191 249

53 35'

2,101 5,686' 1,467 1.070

23li 228 293 122

1

I"• 85

103' 77 15 29 62

9o!l uool •.ani 2.m 206 ,. ]4

202 140

67 107

53

10 9

26 7

24 37

•• ,. 13 12 I

211 10! 82

421 188 2S1

91 122

217 17 14 24 10 II 71

"" 21 ] I

17

779 251 180

1.061 870 6]1 100 257

..,, 26 29 .. II 89

210

124 52 27 14 31

6501 176 107 .,. lloO 231

" 126

>7, 18 23 37

7 101

77

I

" 29 2

19

1,511 2,67]

861 422

67 99

127 55 42 21 27 28 72 16 68

67 196 6] 36

155 119 37 14 51

11 I]

• 17

' 66 14

>&

22 5 2 7

648 990 ]82 116

18 43 43 17 10 II 9

10 25

5

" 21'

46 19 9

47 46 19 •

20

•• 4 ~

• 8 29

' 7 2

169 4]1 9] 27

2 17 17 s 7 6 3 4 4 7

17

52 110

16 2 I l 9 I ! I

14

78! •• 14

' 3 16 17 s 7 7

•• 6 ] 4 1 9 I

2 I I 7 4 ] 2

' 4

l •

.., nenf ... c eiiiiJ....,.m.l

....

...

s I I 2

29

I I ]

3 2

4 I 3

17 I 1 2

.,

4

4n 10 23

]

.

,

~

'

2

.

Page 83: World's Fair: Visas

TAILI '. 11111C1Am ADIIJTTO, IY aJIIWfU 01 111:1011 Of' 8lll111, SD, Alii> AC£: T,.AI DIO&D .1VIrl 10,. 196] (Cont•d)

2.

Cou•try .......... of blrtlt Und•·t ,_I ,,_I 10-1 Jo-,· ··-,50- I 10- I 711- ,~ .... Total I 5 t 19 29 J9 •• 59 69 19 elld

., .. ,.. YNF.J _ Yellre Yttare _ nare ~r• Y•@D Yeera •ura

10

All a.:ac:rtel c••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

.1'0,. ··················································· Auetrla •• ••••••••••••· ................ •• ··•···· · •• ••• •• • ..... -............................................... . (11echa1lo••••• ••• ••••••••••••••• •••••·• •• •••••• •• •••••• Dt-rk •••••••.•..•••••••••••.•.••.•••••.••.•.••••••..• rtolaood ............................................... . France ..... •••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••• ••• • ··• • • Ge"-n1 ••••• , , ............................... ·• · ••···· • • Or-eece •••••••••••••••••• ••. •••• •• • ••• • • •• • • • •• • •• • ·•· •• ....... 1")' ............................................... .

Ireland • ····•••••••••••••••••••·······················• I tal, ••• ••••• •••••• •• ·••• • •. • •• • •• •••••• •••••• • • • •••• • • letherlende •••.••••••••••••••• • ••• • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • llorvep ••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••• •• ••• •••••• Pal and ............... • ••• ••• •••••••• • •• •••• • •• • • •· •• • • ••• hrt.uael ••••••••••.••••••••••..••••.••••••.••••••.•••••

lu-.nle ••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .,.,,. .... ·········· ········· .... ·········· ............ . IW9dtll ········••••·•·······•••·····••••••·•·••••••••••• Switaerland ,, ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••••.•• o Tur••' ( Ia rope end. Aele) .•• o •••• o. o ••••••••• • •••• • •• •. tlnlt.ciiCI ..................... o •••••••••••• o •• , •••••••

u.s ••••• 11 ..... ,. """ Alia) ............................ . fuactla•l• •••••.••....•••.•.••.•...••.• Oth•r a.rope ........................... . .. , ..................................................... . Chine II •• •• ... ••••• •••••••••. o ••••••••••• •• •. • • • •. •• • • •

tto,. ICnc .•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• o ••••••••••••••

India ................................................. . lndon .. te Ire" ••.• lreq •..••..•••••••••••••••.•••• , l1raat .......................... . J•~n •••·····•·•••o•••••·••··•·•·•• Jord•ll J.l ..••••••••••••••••••••••• , •••• , ••••••••.•••... KorH ••••o•··················•·••o•········ L~blnon •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Pblllpplnea ••.•••••.•••••••••••••• o ••• o ••••••••••••••••

lyv•yu t •land• •••••••••••••••••.••••••••• SJrlan A reb lepubllc ••••.••••••••••••.••• Oth•r Aata •••••••••.• o ••••• , o ••••••••••• o ••• o o •••••••••

..,rth AMrtea ....................... . Canede ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Meal co ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Cube •••••·••••••••••• ••••••• ••• •••••••••••••••• .• •••••• Do.IRICA!t lapublle • , • , , • , •••• , •,. • •• , .• ,, •• , •.• , ..... , .• Hetti •.••••..••••••••••••••••••••••.•••••• ·········•o ·· .la .. tc-e ••·•••••••••························•o·······••• Other Waet lncllee ••••••••••.••• o •••••••••••••••••••••••

Co•ta lira .•••••••....••.. o ••••••••• o .................. .

11 S•l•edar ••.••••••••••••.•••.••••••..•••.•••••••••..• Cuat._la ••••.••••• Hondurea ••••••••••.

lllcarapa ••.••.• ···•••••••••••• •••••• •••••o•••· oo ••• o•· hne• ..................... . Ott..r C.ntrel a-rtea •••••• Other IIIDrtb ~rtca , ••••••••••••..•••••••.••.••••.• , .••

South &Mrtra

Ar8•nttne •••••••••••••• ····••••••••·••••••••••••••••••• lr1a11 •••••• 0 ••• Oooo •• o o. o o. oao o o o o

a.u. ········ ... ······ C.lo.bte ••••• o ••••••••

l<....sor ............................................... . ......................................................... Y-.auela ···········································••• Ot: ..... S.O.th ...... ,u .................................... .

Africa .... ·············•·•·•••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• Ataarte ............................ '"· •••••••••••••••••• ... _.., .............................................. .. South Africa .............................................. . t\tosase ..................................................... . ""'t" .._. .... bile tfcypt) ......................... .. Otbr Afrtca .......................................... •.

ac ............................................................. . Aw•trelta ............................................... . -Z..I- ........................................... . hettie 1•1..._ tv. s ..... l ........................... . Ot:ller o.e...t.a 0 0 o 0 0 0 • 0 o 0 0 • • • • I • 0 0 I 0 0 • t I 0 • 0 0 I 0 • 0 0 0 0 0 0 t 0 0 0

Ott.er eo.auc- ................................................ . Jl IIICI ............ . Jl r .. , ..... - lill•u•.

1.0)7 35 .26 160 )Q2 702 93 611 )8 26 78 22. 118 48

1,1119 I 3 182 ~19 182 Ill UJ 25 28 160 SIS 97 62 379 9 :!0 57 126 73 S4

2,5119 142 119 ]41 1,221 447 us Ul.72l 1,672' 6Jl 31,069 9,69~ 1.971 740 2,4]5 149 106 441 978 40$ 145

925 3 48 118 145 Ill 152 l.787 58 56 1,144 1,590 435 194 8,41o() 576 540 1,6J3 1.824 1,304 941 1,933 221 157 176 709 "' 150 1,229 55 17 6. 920 252 4)1

1.~: 12~1 1':1 1,267 H 40 1,516 J6 26 1,110 56

606 .. 16,724 ·~9

1,117 I 1,7]) 30

9611 41

I !aM!! 2,666

407 449 752 272 171 U•

),3}9

Z67 I ,'972

186 2 .]11

299 104 ,.

u,.,m

8)2 ))

77 22 12 )J 9

78 118

2'· 238 21 97 II

l 50

706 52 65 , . 54 n II

108 67 26

•• 10

107 IJ 4

))

I 700 427

56 .. 119 n 35

202 152 58

117 )6

)30 20

161 67

04 711 193

" 98 58 ,,./ ... 124 117

7.)84 2,131 126 224 ]6] 255 251, 192

46 97

I.ORS 237 176 II)

..... l 3511 865 470 127 )9 10) •• 212 178

71 37 48 )8

174 ,. '· 530 I. 258

71 49 16 J .19ft 202 16 .,

79 7 05) M5 219 184 58 5 1) 11 10

nz 115 ]]

71 45 19 20 29 90 ,.,

1:19 179 169 939

74 72

456 I toO 69 48 50 29 65

862

.. 25

'~ 9 9

77 294 52

109 85

496 24 34

234 62 50 41 23

0 44

441 160 72 97

359 184

9 22 6 6 I

4)

6 II II 27

2 6

16

12 8

21 l 2

20 tl IS 35 24

16J 5 5

eo 19 22 II

• 14 170

56 23 3)

48 )

1 2 ) 2 I

12 I l 4 4 l 5 s

lfl,521 7,)70, ) 807 2,R44 1,816

11 -~5Jf 111. n2L 9 .a_·nl_,,.,4712.9'!o 2.939 6.114 2.314 1,481 6111• 5.181 6.52~ ],)49 1.64) 1,070

.11!17 _355 24,166 4,q7] 6,021 1.011

99! l.ll2 1.040 1,001 ,..,

890 88!o

l.l6S 2~)

)07

).].6 2.567 )2! 416 210 )64

)1 56

~· 61 71 109 ...,. 54

~~/ ~~ 55 62 47 6'1 S2 101 16 28

4

l,_l ... 024

649 1.052 I. 201 763 393 'Hil 1,926 l,'•l2 6!'7 255 157 )14 212 88 64 1119 217 llS Ill 6l zn toOs 23~ 121 59 139 383 203 liS lt1

100 )56 1691 71 56 168 2'-7 l17 48 26 214 297 14R 54 J5 20ft 264 148 60 5S 211JJ 41.5 lR6 17} Sft 56 87 16 Jl IJ

11 so 91 110

I.JM 4 212

205 '•88 129

79 22 41 4J 16 24 19 20 28 21

13 )9

811 119 )7

26 7

25

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4 7 4 2

17

I 14 2 5 2

24

• 10 8 5 I I I z

29 14

• 12

!!

75 21 25 8 1

2 5 I I I I I

I

..!!J1. 2.1)8 250 19] 290 750

2 79!!1. 498

.11091 4971 21~ • 4 1.104

652 ),142 2,09) 1.1118

615 711

-W.! 128 115 2)]

•• 340 ]8)

!!. J82 167 116

110

6

36

Ill 51

Zl8 156 05

133 52

82 1

10 27 -6

)2

11 ll

81 161 48 98

171 550 Ill ]54 •• 112 107 12)

511 112

114 .124 6 18 9 ]0

28 26 2 9

J4 55 35 66

!1 101 ... 42 12 26 II I]

• :!0

)14 224 207 I]]

l.llS 597 19) l70 525 22] 149 IJ 219 110

486 ..ill 42 21 .. 23 81 •• II R 91 68

166 51

, .. 110 133 60 74 ll )2 10 45 11

155) 6111 27 7) )] 14 5l ]7 ..

211 .. , 66 111 87 ... )8 50 21 Ja 11 e 4] 46 19

1071 "'' 15

"I il' • 1 •

u 7 7 S I I

., 18 • 16 12 4

4] _I? ·~ 23, 11, 10 • 2 2 5 1 I 7 J

2

7 4 4

13 J 6 2 2

l '

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6

l

w;.:,·;· .. -c ·c::;:co::_ ~- ~.,., . .- -'"·- ~,,.,,~,;,=.::,; ~: -:;~~:· ·:~: :-.-;--:~;~-~ -~-·-·-----:= - .... ,.. . .... -

TAIIL& 10. J)IMmaAIIIS ADK11TIIt• 8f .IIIZ AIID AG&I YEAIS 1110&0 ..J1ftl& 30 • 1954-1963 .

Sea eacl qe 1954-196) 1954 19.55 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 i962 1963

llwober adlot tt.cl •••• . ·2.71"-17" l::ooa. '" 237.790 321-"''' ,,,.._,.,., .253.265 1260.686 1265.398 1271.344 283.763 1306.260 ..... _ ..

... •••................... 1.251 664 95.591t il12. on l56. 410 ~~~.201 109.121 114.367 1ll6·.687 i 121.380 ·u1 .575 1139.297 Under 5 JUra ••••••••• 125.14.5 8,708 9,587 14,087 15,766 11,976 11,511 12,299 U,203 13,126 14,882 5-9 yMre ••••••••• 99,656 7,769 8,783 12,419 13,452 9,488 ·11.960 8,570 9,604 9,735 10,1176 10..14 7~1:'11: ·~· ••• •.• •• . 110,417 · S,5i3 6,730 9,123 9,898 .7,$4 7,975 7,731 .5,295 8,313 ·8,945

15 year• ••••••••• 14,992 870 1,303 1,847 l,764 1,3ll4 1,363 1,493 1,446 1.683 1,919 16-17 year• ····•••••• 36.130 2,211 3,104 4,581 4,247 3,190 3.237 3,565 ],537 3,888 4,570 Ul-19 Y••r• ••••••••• 49,752 2,890 4,226 6,204 5,953 4,294 4,739 4,879 5,171 5,380 6,016 20-24 , .............. 166,953 10,341 13,986 20,537 20, tl4 13,782 15,999 15.836 16.618 19,541 20,199 '25-29 y-r• ••••••••• 194.607 15,447 17,625 23.783 23.986 17,493 17,306 1?,788 18.349 21.288 21.542 30-34 y .. r• ••••••••• 150,450 13,543 14,950 19.883 19,637 12,841 12,487 12,919 13,063 15,146 15.981 35-39 year• ••••••••• 102,510 8,456 9,106 12,581 12,652 8,840 9,199 9,969 9,802 10,877 11,028 laO ...It It year• ••••••••• 74,494 6,950 8,492 11,311 9,745 5,836 5,721 5,827 6,247 6,854 7,511 ta5...49 year• ••••••••• 57,643 4.975 6,128 8,.523 7,166 4,545 5,346 5,369 5,326 5,111 5,154 50.. 54 year• ••••••••• 39.448 3.560 3,703 5,306 4,561 3,076 3,784 3 762 3,865 3,810 4,021 55-59 year• ••••••••• 25,578 2,046 2,065 3,035 2,917 2,050 2,752 2,646 2,652 2,715 2,700 60-64 yeara ••••••••• 15,492 1,107 1,100 1,433 1,579 1,268 1,772 1.801 1,756 1,862 1,814 65-69 y-r• ••••••••• 9,488 636 5117 813 892 737 1,168 1,187 1,218 1,151 1,099 70..74 year• .......... 4,899 309 289 407 445 390 579 592 732 580 576 75-79 year• ••••••••• 2,490 159 143 209 214 176 317 294 322 343 313 80 yMre and over •••• 1,280 86 109 99 130 105 129 146 168 164 144 Not reported ••••••••• 240 18 16 29 83 36 23 14 6 8 7

r.-L•• .•...•........... J. 41!3.5ll 112.583 125.758 165.215 171 666 144 144 146 319 148 711 149 964 152 188 166 963 Dnder 5 year• ••••••••• 119,318 8,188 9,065 13,661 14.950 11,172 11,005 11,799 13,001 12,368 14,109 5-9 years ••••••••• 97.229 7,429 8,342 11,958 13,102 9,239 8,800 8,953 9,320 9,341 10,745 10-14 year• ••••••••• 79,472 5,639 6,684 9,173 9,326 7,7.53 7,811 7,655 8,139 8,231 9,061

15 years ••••••••• . 15,704 989 1,335 1.961 1,882 1,498 1.401 1,395 1,536 1,734 1,973

16-17 yeara ••••••••• 47,674 3,189 4,187 5,440 5,421 4,709 4,621 4,690 4,915 4,947 5,555 18-19 years ••••••••• 93,247 6,263 8,060 9.704 9,386 9,091 9,465 9,968 9,825 9,983 ll 502 20-24 , .............. 298,991 27,126 24,466 30,897 31,244 29,253 30,119 31 838 31,366 . 31,946 35,736 25-29 yeen ......... 221,306 18,730 19,921 24,852 26.050 22,181 21,384 21,755 21,209 21,445 23,779 30-34 yeara ••••••••• 150,213 12.230 13,299 17,571 18,827 14,698 14,585 14,829 14,211 14,275 15,688 35-39 yeara ••••••••• 97.263 7,224 7,756 10,364 11,418 9.376 10,073 9,989 10,071 10,096 10,896 40-44 yeara ••••••••• 71,117 6,131 6,823 9,062 8,984 6 656 6,431 6,232 6,497 6,798 7,503 45-49 yeare ••••••••• 59,091 4,821 5,303 7,158 6,883 5,703 6,071 5,941 5,756 5,794 5,661 50-54 yeara ••••••••• 46,563 3,722 3,977 5,043 5,114 4,397 4,949 4,633 4,746 4,998 4,984 55-59 year• ......... 34.528 2 487 2.710 3,606 3,831 ),405 3,737 3,610 3 499 3,885 3,758 60-64 yean ••••••••• 23,197 1,538 1,669 2,161 2,355 2,253 2,729 2,515 2,484 2,755 2,738 65-69 yeara ••••••••• 14,152 894 1,053 1,260 1.409 1,303 1,599 1,565 1,649 1,773 1,647 70..74 y-r• ••••••••• 7,950 502 610 703 761 818 872 767 997 997 923 75-79 yeara ••••••••• 4,080 293 )15 384 404 406 414 )86 512 499 467 80 year• and ov•r •••• 2,132 164 164 227 233 181 220 175 226 304 238 Noc reported ......... 284 24 19 30 86 52 33 l6 5 19 -

- ----- -· - ---- -- - ·-

37

Page 84: World's Fair: Visas

TABLB lOA, IfttlGRAMTS ADHITriD, BY SBX, MARITAL STATUS, AGE, ARD MAJOR OCCUPATION CROUP: YIAIS limED JUHE 30, 19.59 - 1963

Sex, .. rita1 atatua, age, and

•-n 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963

Ju•ber a~ltted ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 260.686,265.398,271.3441283, 7631306,~ Sex and .. rttal atatu•:

Malee ....................................... Single •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Married ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Widowed ................................... . Divorced •••••••••••••••••••••••• • •• • • • • • • • Unknown ................................... .

Fe.ales ••••••••••••••••• • • • •. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Single •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Harried ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Widowed ••••••••••••••• , ••••••••••••••••••• Dt vorced •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• UnkMvn

• • • • c • • • • • • • • • e • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •"

Hales per 1,000 femalea ..................... Median age (year•>:

Both aexea •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Ha 1 ea ••••••••••••••••••• , • , , ••••••••••• , , , •• Fe.ales •••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•• • •. • • •.

Major occupation group: Profeesional, technical, and kindred workers. Par~r• and far. manager• ••••••••••••••••••• Manager•, officials, and proprietor•,

except fa~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Clerical, .. le•, and kindred worker• •••••••• Craft•aen, fore.an, and kindred worker• ,,,,, Operative• and kindred workers •••••••••••••• Private hou•ehold worker• ••••••••••••••••••• Service workera, except private bou•ebo1d ••• Fara laborer• and for ... n ••••••••••••••••••• Laborer•, except far. and aine •••••••••••••• Hou•ewive•, children, and othere vtth no

oeeupatton ••••••••••••••••················

Houeevivea •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Retired pereone ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Student• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Children under 14 yeara of aae ••••••••••••

Unknown or not reported ••••••••••••••••••••&

38

114.367 64,347 47.482

992 1,252

294

146.319 62,268 74,869 6,184 2,811

187

782

25.4 26.0 25.0

23,287 2,187

4,688 21,475 20,521 16,031 7,465 9,641 2,729

11,937

130.778

62,215 1,168

14,647

52,748

9,947

116.687 64,646 50,055

1,016 897

73

148.711 67,331 73,236

5,496 2,598

so

785

25.0 25.9 23.8

21,940 3,050

5,309 24,386 19,156 14,979 8,173 8,812 3,914

12,838

132.716

62,084 1,289

13,888 55,455

10,125

121.380 68,253 51.261

984 815

67

149.964 70,489 71,455

5,401 2,565

54

809

25.0 25.8 24.5

21,455 3,002

5.363 25,198 17,679 13,288 8,811 8,399 4,799

15,694

135.704

59,245 1,722

15,923 58,814

11,952

131.57"i 73,264 56,309

1,037 915 so

152.188 73,318 70,047

6,140 2,626

57

865

25.2 26.0 24.6

23,710 1,589

5,554 26,304 17,172 12,976 9,690 9,414

10,801 17,614

136.752

58.153 1,885

19,410 57,304

12,187

139.297

79,662 57,703

965 912

55

166.963 80,747 77,704

5,818 2,646

48

834

23.7 24.5 23.3

27,930 1,776

5,986 28,094 18,158 14,286 9,522 9,392 9,463

16,062

152.470

63,832

1,903 22,889 63,846

13,121

TAIL& ll. WillS ADK11TID AD ClTlZIIIS AD1VID AD Dll'AlTID; YIAIS IIIDID JIJIIIlO, 1908 • 1963 ~ .

ALYIIIS" Uiiiift"ID D. S. r.rtocl lMt- llotll•l-

ALl IllS ....... ,. •rant: l/ DIPAITID 11 Arrtv...t

1908 - 1963 ....................... 17.:159.!162 ,._lt60.l'l' '2-•-N 64'!1 1L4lll.ftll

1901-1910 Jl ............................ 2.'1U.226 4911 741 1 lt9'1.6lll 660.811 1911-1920 .............................. 5 7'!1'!0 811 • .. 76 27 ~ ... ..,

ltll •••••••••••••••••••••.••.••..••.• 8711,5117 151,713 5111,215 269,128 1912 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 11111,172 1711,9113 615,292 280,1101 1913 ................................. 1,197.892 229.13.5 611.924 286,604

1914 ····!'···························· 1,2111,4110 184,601 633,1105 286,586 1915 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 326,700 107,544 384.174 239,579 1916 ................................. 298,826 67,922 240,807 121,930 1917 .••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 295,403 67,474 146,379 127,420 1918 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 110.61!1 101.235 193.268 72,867

1919 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 141,132 95,8119 216,231 96,420

1920 ................................. 430,001 191.575 428,062 157,173

1921-1930 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 107 209 1 774 881 2.fj,q4 178 '1.'122 713 1921 ................................. 1105,228 172.935 426,031 222,712 1922 ••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••• .••• 309,.556 122,949 345,384 243.563 192] ••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••• ••••• 522,919 150,487 200,586 3011,471 1924 ............. •••••••••••••••••••• 706,1196 172.406 216,745 301,281 1925 ................................. 294,314 164,121 225,490 339.239

1926 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 304,488 191,618 227.755 370,757

1927 ················-················ 335,17.5 202,826 2.53.508 378,520 1928 ................................. 307,255 193,376 274,356 430,955 1929 •••••••• ••••••••••••••••••• •••••• 279,678 199,649 252,498 449,955 1930 ................................. 241.700 204.514 272.425 477,260

1931-1940 ••••••••••••••••••••.••••••••• 528 4ll I ~74 n71 2 196 650 3.365.432 1931 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••••• 97,139 183,540 290,916 439.897 1932 ••••••••••••••• "''''' •••••••••••• 35,576 139,295 287 657 339,262 1933 ................................. 23,068 127.660 243,802 305,001 1934 ................................. 29.470 134,43t. 177,172 273,257 1935 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 34,956 141&,765 1119,050 282,515 1936 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 36,329 154.570 193,284 318,273 1937 ••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••. 50,244 181.640 224,582 386,872 19]8 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 67,1195 184,1102 222,614 406,999 1939 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 82.998 185.333 201,409 354.438 1940 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 70.756 138,032 166,164 258,918

1941-1950 .............................. L111'i 019 2.461.1~9 2 262 291 ~ 221 233 1941 ................................. 51,776 100,008 88,477 175,935 1942 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 28,781 82.457 74.552 118,454 1943 ................................. 23,125 111,117 58.722 105,729 1944 ................................. 211,551 113,641 84,409 108,444 1945 ................................. 38,119 164,247 93,362 175,568 1946 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1011,721 203,469 204,353 274,543 1947 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 147,292 366.305 323.422 437,690 1948 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 170,570 476.006 448.218 .542,932 1949 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 188,317 447,272 430,0119 620,371 1950 •••••••••••••••••••••••.••••••••• 249,187 426,837 456.689 663.567

1951-1960 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 2.'i1'!o. 479 7 111 021 6 6112 .11!7 "-~·U.91111 19.51 •••• - •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 205.717 46.5,106 472,901 760,486 1952 .................................. 265,520 516,01!2 509,497 1107,225 1953 ................................. 170.434 485.714 544.502 930,1174 1954 ................................. 208,177 566,613 599,161 1,021,327 1955 ................................. 237,790 620,946 665,800 1,171,612 1956 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 321,62.5 686,259 71.5,200 1.281,110 1957 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 326,867 7511.858 574,608 1,365.075 1958 ................................. 253,265 847.764 710,4211 1.469,262 19.59 ................................. 260.6116 1,024.945 11115,913 1,804.435 1960 I te I te •• I I 1111• ''I tel 1 •• • '"' • 1 • 111 265,398 1,140 736 1,004,377 1,920,5112

1961 ................................. 271,344 1,220,315 1,093,937 2.043,416 1962 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 21!3,763 1,331,383 1,1511,960 2,199,326 1963 ................................. 306,260 1,507.091 1.266.843 2,433,463

ll lla:1uclee llntcailaiitcu1ture1 1abonre and qrl -· ... ~--· 1 ......... ____ • ·~- U--• ·~•-- --~

Ca ... cla prior to fki'Ch 8, 1957, border Cnteaere end Cl'-. 11 After 1956 tnc1udu ali- d.,.rted aad cttla- arrived and depert:ed by - and elr.

eacept direct errivale fna or d.,.rturu to CaMcla. Jl Deperturee of U. s. cltl- flnl: reconled la 1910.

39

21

-,,_..,,_,6,

142.600 2:Sl7...ut

349,472 353,1190 347.702 368,797 172,371 110,733 126,011 27.5,837 2111,92'1 194,147

].§19 .'111J 271,560 309,477 270,601 277.850 324,323 372,480 3fj,q,788 429.575 431.842 462,023

~ ~"7 9~"

4t.6,3116 380,837 338,545 262,091 272,400 311.480 390,196 397,1175 333,399 224,727

~.RAn 414 168,961 113,216 62.403 63.525

103.019 230,578 451,845 478,988 552,361 655,518

12- 'Vlt._Qit6

667,126 1114,2119 925,1161 971,025

1,096,146 1,272 • .516 1,402,107 1,4113,915 1,739,046 1,934 953

1,969,119 2,159,857 2,421,348

Page 85: World's Fair: Visas

stateor lntMIIIIiil MUN~

All st.ttta • •••• •••• •• •••

Al..,._ •••••••••••••••••••••• Alllb ••••••••••••••••••••••• Al'iiORI a ••••• • •• •••• ••• ••• ••• AJ>tanaaa ••• •••• ••••••••••• ••• C.llfOZill• ••••••••••••••••••• Colozoedo ••••••••••••••••••••• Coanectictlt • •• •••• ••• •••••••• Del~ ••••••••••••••••••••• Dhtr!ct of Colwobia ••••••••• Fluldt • •••••••• ••••••••••••• Geozgl• ••• ••••••••••••••• •••• He•ll ••••••••••••••••••••••• Idal'llo •••••••••••••••••••••••• J:lllnole ••••• ••• ••••••••• •••• Inct!aoa ....... ••••• ••••••••••• Iowra ••••••••••••••••••••••••• Jeans as •• •••• •• ••• ••• •••• ••• •• l:antuc.ty ••••••••••••••••••••• Lwlslana •••••••••••••••••••• MelM •••••••••••••••••••••••• lluylalld ••••••••••••••••••••• Massachusetts • •• •• •• ••• ••• ••• ~c:hl9&ft ••••••••••••••••••••• lllnoesota ••• ••••••••••• •• •••• MtsstsslJ:Pl •• •••••••••••• •••• atl SIOUI'l • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • IIIDn:t.aaa •••••••••••••••••••••• Nebraska •• ••. ••••. • •••• ••••• • Nevect. ••••••••••••••••••••••• .... H.lopshlnt •••••••••••••••• ,.._ Jen.., ••••••••••••••••••• .._ Mexico ••••••••••••••••••• - Y..t ••••••••••••••••••••• North Ca:rol.W ••• • ••••••••••• lorth o.tota ••••••••••••••••• «Jtllo •••••••••••••••••••••••••

~1...._ ····················· Oz-e9on ••••••• •••••••••• •••••• "'--sy lYata ••••••••••••••••• Rbcde Is land ••••• • ••• • • ••• • •. Sout.ll Carol 1M ••••••••••••••• .sc.ut.b llatote ................. .

y......._ •••••••••••••••••••• Tuas •••••••••••••••••••••••• U'tU •••••••••••••••••••••••••

'~ ······················ Yizos1Ala ••••••••••••••••••••• WuhlDgt.aa •••••••••••• • •••••• ... t ':l.rt1al• ••.••••••••••••• •ta-1D •••••••••••••••••••• ~ ······················ u. s. t~. _, -·

~ ······················· ~ R!ce •••••••••••••••• Ylzog:la lsi-a • .... •••••••••

All ...... ••••••••••••••••••••

TABU! 12. DIIUGIAHI'S ADAITTED, BY Sf ATE Cl' ItfiEJIED FUn11E i'I!RJWENI' RESIIEta 1

YEARS SIJED JIIE 300 1954 - 1963

19!14-19631 19!14 19M 1956 1957 19!111

2. m.175l208.1771237. 7901321.6251326.8671253.265

!ill' 604 746 726 1" 116 160 103

1,610 1,!580 20428 2,6l58 3U 339 469 378

211,667 33,704 !10,447 !11,201 961 979 1,~94 1.3~7

4,273 !1,222 7,183 !i, 940 268 2111 430 399

1,404 1,322 1,846 1,803 !1,326 7,f119 10,~ 11,396

691 903 1,282 1,279 821 951 1,087 1,407 348 348 45:) 423

11,669 14,786 23,832 16,447 2,143 2,093 3,400 2,419

938 998 1,384 962 739 723 1,210 931 624 611' 8!12 764

1,198 1,131 1,!141 1, 798 1,273 1,297 1, 726 1, 744 1,87!1 1,844 2, 717 2,464 7,901 8,817 11,742 10,128

11,328 10,448 14,209 9, 7'Z1 1, 765 1, 707 2,412 2,006

322 359 446 394 1,!177 1,609 1,862

418 !124 4'i17 !182 !194 636 216 'Z1 311 666 626 689

9,!123 11,919 13,420 1,324 1,!121 1,046

48,757 !1!1,536 !19,60!5 773 886 1,067 394 38!1 330

6,266 7,133 8,219 586 ~ m

1,281 1,129 1,529 7,829 8,655 9,062

11'1 1,111 1,152 342 451 539 241 243 250. 661 664 754

'Zl, 700 3!1,338 9,2!14 1,!122 1,147 1,096

5511 537 732 1,375 1,343 1,815 3,308 J,CI04 4,l2l

491 603 621. 2,494 2,44 2,837

196 133

9,

40

199

1122 249

2,31!1 471

490 673 1,737 6,004

429 2 0086 9,262 1,376 1,616

441 16,275 2,949 1,003 1,094

844 1,999 1,626 2,!192 9,855 8,243 2,133

481 2,150

495 644 408 713

15,807 894

64,698 1,206

358 9,783

941 1,353

10,296 1,244 . 580

1!160

734 218

3.129 380

.61,325 1,653 !io769

353 1,942

10,713 1,222 1,619

464 1~,132 2,373 1,041

969 803

1,443 1,553 2,399

11,953 8,'Z11 1,970

421 1,884

467 650] 489 7'17

13,611 1,105

60,134 1,179,

3!18 6,1129

891 1,715 7,933 1,578

554 186 903

287 921

9,160 1,229

726 2,012 4,045

666

12,992 94 78·

2,7ZT 201

2fT1

675 1!6,

-7~-:--~:;-~-:-:::--;.,-'"7=~ ~-. ~~--.._

1961 1962 1963

~13 348

4o019 %17

681 m

5,049 410

79,090 1o792 ~.944

416

72o 1. 5,978

356 2.300:

14,009 968

2,048 374

14,7101 1,991

746 11?3 649

1.~ 1,369 2,344 11,~78 6,371 1,614

347 1,:567

471 ~72 711 742

13,367 2,031

.62.311 1,077:

321 ~.201

859, 1,!190 7 ,!135 11361

481 219 667

17,34!1 1,0!12

Sl7 1 .. 721 4,144

.e2 2,133

299i

363 2.~

569

10601

2 0495 11,404 1 0277 1,767

429 16,020 2,053

849 941 840

1,784 1,487 2,831 13.~71 6,89' 1,756

433 1,7!10

!122 !18~ 719 'TT7

14,099 2,012

70,275 1,335

415 ~.504

964 1,!190 7 0463 10249

599 2!11 845

16,!114 1,167

782 2 0 zrl 4,!121

!167 2 0234

226

664 3,303

434

1,906

._.,,_ ---All It&- .............. . . ....- ........................ .

AI-··•••••••••••••••••••••• -······················· -······················ Callr.n&a ••••••••••••••••••••

Color ......................... . c-ctlcllt ................... . .. '-, •...................... DUtdct ef Ce- ......... . ra..ua ..................... .. ---·· ..................... .. ... u ....................... . ·- ........................ . 1111•1• •••••••••••••••••••••• lodi- ...................... .

'-·························· - ...................... .. -1!7 .................... .. &..tal.- ......................... . ................................ ...., ........................... . ltaeAC ... Mt.U ••••••••••••••••• Mtcld.au •••••••••••••••••••••• .., ..... ca ••••••••••••••••••••• Mt-tulppl •••••••••••••••••••

Hlo-d .................... .. Kollltana ....................... . .............................. ·- ....................... . lewiiMpellln •••••••••••••••••

.... .~ ... .., ................... . flevlleateo •••••••••••••••••••• lew1'ork ••••••••••••••••••···· llortb Cerollaa ••••••••·••••••• llortlto.•ta ................... .

Oblo ••••••••••••••••·••·•••••· Okl.._ ••••••••••••••••••••.• Ol" .. oa ........................ . ..... ,, ... ta •••••••••••••••••• lboda leland ••••••••. •••••• •••

Soutll Carol loa •••••••••••••••• South DUot& ................. . t._. ....................... . Te ... ••••••••••••••••••••••••• Utala ............ ., .......... ..

Yer.nt ···••••••••••·········· Ytratat• •••••••••••••••••••••• vaalll .. toa ..................... . W••t Vlralat.e ............... •• • WtiiCOftllla ••••••••••••••••••••• w,., •....................... o. s. c.-nr. a.d pou.a ............................

herte IJco ••••••••••••••••• Yt.-.la l•lande ................ •

All ot.hel' •••••••••••••••••••••

l' lectU..S ro~.

Tal& 1201. U111CU111S ~. 11J ancanD t;IDIIIIll1D or 1111111 -IIA!Itlrl-MUU·,.......~.

TIIA-.1'111&30, ItO

All 1--.,J-1,__;,..)_ ... I a&d7J-J.,-I·,;....Et1a.-fa.a .. ~ .... f~~ou<-1~ L..s.•.-a.J 4111 ----.IU~ ·- ..... .r~ -l,_r:.~ ... .--.a •• awt.r. ...

3 W "'I''•"'IH•i u.•j "·"i"·•I"·Bll '~WI'·IZPI ,., l•;mft·tBI4.NI s.ti•l a,ag,a,ou ltldt7

t4 •o& - • - ... •• • - .. • • ·-tel B7

4

• '·-25

Jl IM 617

U! 3l

171 173

I. ,.. !

n I

• 2 • ' u

u • H

" 3 n ! 16 t

I 182 » '·-410 ,,.,.,

'·"' '·-416 ,, .. , u .... 1,m &,767

421

~~­Z,DS] ... 141 -1,711\

1,481

2,8Jl u,sn

'·"' a.u• ... 1,75D , .. ,.,

119 917

!lt,OII 2,012

70,273

'·"' 415

s.SDe\ ... I,JtO .,, . ., 1,.2..,

'" ZSI .., ... ,.. 1,167

1u· 2,277 4,521 ,., 2,234

226

-,,,.., ... '·"'

U.IM4

Zlt • , ,. .. , z ..

2,62S IM

33

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II t,lolll

2SI &,121 ,.

laG 1,621

12.

2&D n• 911 2351 .. Ill

5G 91

•• 1,060

" ll Ul

'C)

• 66 u ..

IN

lZ 1,461

211 7 I

,., .. , l9 • 2 ~

10 12.0171

10'

2li ..... 1,7311

4119 ., IU 2:14.

"' "-II

706 16

J,6ll l:n

'" 610

" 527 51G 151

41 56!

" . .. 212

2 512

" 161 ' ' '·"'3 I Zl ID 261 29 5I;

,, 21 l

1621 1,561

.,292

,.. -" Ul M1

501 7G ..

1,71·" It

••• 251 ,,. 211 u ... 693 134 JZl

'"' 4J

" 9 1 1

1,454 12'

4,41 .,_ ,. 941 301 217

1,201 7

1111 'C) ...

a.u~ 171

,. 50" 66 zo

"'I 21

II 4J •

41

"' U1 Jl ,. .. , ....

11•

' Jl! ... Ut ,. 41

,·,aoo JJI

101 91 91

101

" ... l.!ll

7:!1l Ill

67

201 .. 73 ea "i

1,70~

II J.616i

1;:1

6JJI 70 ...

'·'"' 1601

12. ]l 12 ...

111

• .. _ ,,. 611

zoo :14

211

"

1: 14 ,, .,. ,., -" II

126,

II

' l,ZU 66

41 101 u .. 10

1., 1,061

uo 25

7

72

' Jl u II

1,8]0 7

7,429

" I 458 • ll

1,111 ... 1

' 10 66

" 27 53 ..

112 4

:102

261 J21

•I ,., J,no! ,.,

6i

3531 ul

"' 9 u .. ,

J: 27

aoel ,. 11 lDI

J J! ,, '

91Di II

3,204 251

• 161

12 2

eal

I~! 381

163 I

~ .. , II

211 7561 I

10

41

10

• ,.,, 3J

'" 22 15

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1,778 .. • to:

II 15

2 .. 502 420 JJ

' ,. t

II 2

u

z lOS

lJ ... 10 64 66

10 I

,.,. II

• , 3

21 2 .. ...

S] 2l 11

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t.2HI ... 15 3 1,1)2 2,571

7 7 I 6

211172 10 • 20 •

.. , 220 46. lZ

• 4 1 I

6 ' 50 70 l 2

10 • 29 50 21 z• • • ... 17 I I

4

• 1,410

" .,. s

sz ,. " 10 10 ... 11 .. II 14 10

' 72

214 125 122

' 2J

" 2i 16 1 ... 6 .. ..,

t6 16

49 15 41 p l7

• 16 .. ,. ., 9

69 272 u .. • ll s

"·: ..

2 2 u u ,. 30,

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' 7M U!'

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• • u 7

102 )52 Ill! ,.,1 12

21· 1

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1,6tS l 0 4zt .. , ., ,, t II

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" U& , 210

21

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62 IU 11 11 27

21 '' to· ul 12

36 Jl4 II

"' ., 21 47 Ul 29i 24 .. 12 10. ,, l2 .,, 201 16 II 16

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16

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255 ssl • .. 114 ,,

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16

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41

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1501 20

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129 11 31

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Jl Jl

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117 z

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16 ., • z • .. , 2

11 .. 13

-10 17,115

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su 2 .. H4 Ul ··-126 -J,Z7.

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547 74

ISJ 142 '14

··-161 ... ,.. ,, ., 1,424

Ill 311

1,167 550

Ill u ...

1.564 na ., 714 ,., 126 -" IH

z.!l& J9t

:II

Page 86: World's Fair: Visas

Cl••• or plan aM en,

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4110 .. l16 29 5J ' ' 1 - lt ' - ' HI 60 716 61 .. J , 2 17 )7 u l 36

17,421 7,276 l,Sit 70! t74 126 .a 12• 97 225 47 254 124 1 Ut l'U UJ 84 eo 21 4 s 19 27 10 IOJ 2S • .,, .,... ue u an 6 1 a 10 •a 6 to 9 991 294 110 61 55 17 - 16 10 I II 76 21

2 ,UJ I ,457 l'l6 15 161 29 10 9 10 25 6 JO 95 1 ,>76 !>7 1ll 4!7 611 141 U !5 136 164 47 7l0 U7 l,llO 41) 109 n 14 4S I 7 10 26 U U 20

197 'Jl 172 26 59 .. I 6 1 - - 6 2U H U 11 4' l - - 4 II 1 l t 767 61 Ul Ill "' lO 20 27 7 lS 13 1S 26 •n 1 n 1s ., ~os 1 u 2 2 u 2 972 - lU 77 51 134 6 82 22 IS 10 I 410 4o l7 Jl 5l " 1 16 17 9 ll 5

1, .. , ~ 100 2l0 )99 Ill 51 15 64 52 6J .. 290-62 49 J9 7 I J J I 22

51 6U 11 166 lD' 177 llo 2.U9 15 17 17 12 II lSI I lOll U .. , 2 6 5 4 ' I 2 501 6 96 50 67 22 92 2 I l 2 2 114 ••• l9 )I 716 5. 6 ,,

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217 67

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16 15 1 l

2)1 2 lJ 1746 51J- 4 ,, 2,6]) IJ 219 216 1)6 16 261 19 21 .. ]4

210 7 24 9 7 9 11 1 - " 1 6)2 • 101 57 4 ' 19 9 41 16 24 276 22 16 2a ; 7 a 2 19 6 ' )54 l 46 5124 II 9 6 6 99 IOJ II 112 61 11 II 12 7 10 U 7 ,,. 16 ]4 )0 10 ' 16 J lJ 6 J 510 l 11 17 1l 92 72 u 2 21 4 679 4] 4J ll9 21 89 12 6 67 s

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• 1

17 J 9

• • 10

2 7

• I 122 52 ll l7 1 I 2 S 4

121 J l2 21 '" 21 II .. 10 2 •n 4 91 116 l19 n 12 u 7 t 9 9 54,7,. 21l 2·'" l.zz, 5,296 2.9)9 &.925 2,06• 961 1,2l0 9110 140

:Zft M 42 l9 .. 26 1 1 - - 1 a,n.s 1 1041 143 412 4 10 23 to 14 1 4

475 ) )4 " 1!1! 9 20 4 ll • 3 z ... 49 77 91 21 111 26 • ) ' z ~.'0 7 40 43 21 II I .. l 9 2 2 439 2 17 65 17 41 I 1 I 14 14 11

I,SOS 6 IBI 141 1 17 161 14 7 30 25 16 417 I 61 17 IJ I 2 5 10 l5 10 no 1 •z n 10 1 4 4 u 5 u lll 7 )0 25 lJ 16 4 I 15 4 1 no 74 ts 1 • 5 20 11 Jl 19

2,324 • 271 lll 4S 224 91 19 40 ]4 26 715 I 102 1]4 2 31!1 1J U 12 U 22 4B I 21 S5 - U 11! J 3 t 6 21• 19 19 7 I I I 2 l I 7Jl ... ., 64 ll • .. • 22 10 6

Z,J)O 1,667 106 10 24 ' 1 J ' I 10 liS I,J ll 26 ] 4 J - I Z 5 1 a.~ Sot 1 ., a 43 u 11 :n 1 " 7 1

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z.olt tt 1u 2~ n 4 16 • 111 z6

• ,1 J57 2 UM)) 5 I 2 22-19

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5,02t llt 121 511 26t 142 Ul4 68 lOS 143 75 12" -J,JO) 4:M

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,. • ll

I ,,.

Jl llt .. ' JJ

" l97 ll

• l 7

I 5

J2 )

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9l 2

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10 I

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• 12 2

2 lU

2

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7)

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21 6

47 1

2 7 )

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IS

295 26

2 J 4

17

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' 2)

7

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14

• 173 10

2] 1)

19 J

22 ,. Jl

143 M J2 •

' J

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l l .. • 1

7

' ' ' 16 I

14

J 107

I 2)

ll 2

z II

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II 662

20 .. 11

• I ZJ 5

2 A2

• 7

2 J

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),2]J 211 17 64 . .,

ll9 ,. .. 1,2)4

107 1,125

" 161

•• -2,175 lO

102 Ill ]51 .,. 2]) 25J 6] .. 6J

619 IOJ 1>1 .. 91

221 17 Ill .... 117 ]J2 60 70 n

176 l0,62J

ll ... .... 2!10 75

1 ... ,., U2 10 76

110 Kl -ItO

" 197 •• 61 lJ2 107 171 Ul .. 76 I

• ZJ . ..

1, ...

All a~ ••••••••••••••••••••• 7- 21

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11 5

SJ2

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61 ,. lll II u 1,21J .I

"

42

TABLE 13. lHKlGRATIOII BY COURT&Y. FOl DECADIS: 1820 - 1963 J.t

fFTora 1820 to 1867 fiaurea represent allen pasaeaaers arrived; 1868 to 1891 inclusive and 1895 to 1897 inc1uatve, t.ligrant a Hens an:tved; 1892 to 1894 tncluaive and froa 1898 to preaent tiM ts.t.arant aliena adtlltted. Data for years prior to 1906 relate to country vhenc:e allen caM; thereafter to country of last per-anent residence. Because of changes in boundari.!JS and cbanae• in lilt• of countriea. data for certain countrtea are not co~~parable throughout.J

Countries

All countrlea ••••••••••••••••••

Europe ••••••••••••••••••••••••• Austria-Hungary 11 ••••••••••• Belglu• •••••••••••••••••••••• De...ark. •••••••••••••••••••••• France ••••••••••••••••••••••• Germany l' ··················· Great

Britain

(England ••••••••••• (Scotland •••••••••• (Wale• ••••••••••••• (Not apeclfied 11 ••

Greece ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ireland •••••••••••••••••••••• Italy ••••••••• , •••••••••••••• Netherlands •••••••••••••••••• Norway) Sweden) !I ••••••••••••••••••• Poland l/ •••••••••••••••••••• Portugal ••••••••••••••••••••• Spain •••••••••••••••••••••••• Switzerland •••••••••••••••••• Turkey ln Europe ••••••••••••• u.s.s.R. 6/ •••••••.•••••••••• Other EurOpe •••••••••••••••••

Asia • , •••• , • •• , ••••••••••••••• a

China India •••••••••••••••••••••••• Japan 11 ••••••••••••••••••••• TU~key In Asia §I •••••••••••• Other Aata •••••••••••••••••••

A.ertca •••••••••••••••••••••••• Canada & N-found land 2/ • • • • • Hextoo jg/ ••••••••••••••••••• West Indies •••••••••••••••••• Central Aaerica •••••••••••••• South A.erlea ••••••••••••••••

Afriea ••••••••••••••••••••••••• Aust~alia & New Zealand •••••••• Not specified ••••••••••••••••••

See footnotes at end of table •

1820

8.385

7.691

1 20

371 968

1, 782 268

360

3,614 30 49

3

s 35

139 31

1 14

5 1 1

3 . . . . . . . 387 209

l 164

2 11

1

301

1821-1830

143.439

98.817

27 169

8,497 6,761

14,055 2,912

170 7,942

20 50,724

409 1,078

91

16 145

2,477 3,226

20 75

3

10 2 8

.......... 11.564 2,277 4,817 3,834

105 531

16

33,032

43

1831-1840

599.125

495.688

22 1,063

45.575 152,454

7,611 2,667

185 65,347

49 207,381

2,253 1,412

1,201

369 829

2,125 4,821

7 277 40

48 8

39

1 . ........ . 33.424 13,624 6,599

12.301 44

856

54

69,911

1841-1850

1. 713.251

1.597 .SOl

5,074 539

77,262 434,626

32,092 3,712 1,261

229,979 16

780,719 1,870 8,251

13,903

105 550

2,209 4,644

59 551

79

82 35 36

11

62.469 41,723

3,271 13,528

368 3,579

55

53,144

1851-1860

2.598,214

2.452.660

4,738 3,749

76,358 951,667 247,125

38,331 6,319

132,199 31

914,119 9,231

10,789

20,931

1,164 1,055 9,298

25,011 83

457 5

1861-1870

2.314.824

2.06l_.lJO 7,800 6.734

17,094 35,986

787,468 222,277 38,769 4,313

341,537 72

435,778 11,725 9,102

(71,631 ( 37,667

2,027 2,658 6,697

23,286 129

2,512 8

··········~·········· 41.455 41,397

43

15

64.63_0 64,301

69 186

2 7Z

·•• · 14:120 r_·· i66:60i 59,309

3,078 10,660

449 1,224

210

29,169

153,878 2,191 9,046

95 1,397

312 36

17,969

Page 87: World's Fair: Visas

~ 114 tffrtOlNl'ttJN 1ft tibUHU¥ I FOil fifl(jMrllj I 1~~ ~ t•&j !I tHsHf!HUidJ 2.

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...... ~--· .. ·-··~-. --- ... ·---- ........ __ _

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~ ---------·--·--·-·-· -~...-:: -···········-~- .. !!::'~ ·---····· .. -- ._ -.. . • ~.~:- ...... .::! • - ••••• - •••.•

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71,969

7.221 10, t 11

31,771 IJ8,1]2

- -72,2'06 50,464 71!!,11!2 1,452,970 4;?' 706 644,680 r, .Si>lo 149,869 t.631 12,640

1£,142 168 .210 2,308

43! ,!'71 655,482 ~s. -:-5-9 307,309 l£.541 53,701 ;: .. '123 176,586

.::.=,;n :Rl,776 :.:· ~ r.~r, 51,806 1<-. DE:' 16,978

1! 6,348 3~~'6.tt 4,419 ~-~3 en,::ss

33- 1,562 ~-2..~ 213,282

- -~ =';): M2

~lll',Ui'l

Hl,167 16(}

,O,Ul

)0,770 50S,1S2 :!16,726 44,188 10,557

67 15,979

388,416 651,893

26,758 95,015

226,266 96,720 27,508 12,750 8,731

31,17:J 3,626

505.l90

-12~

z, ''·~.161i 4f.I»S JJ,2'JM

"'·~·

'32,868 30.680 15.846 2,945

102,194 32.430

-- 16,691 71.7n,. iW.Bl 49,610 341.~ . f43.MS 412,202 1-M,.017 . l:it~ 157,420 120.~, 1'll.E7 159,78[ 17,461* O,.Jd;I 13,012

167 ,.51-J f ~,.m 5l,oe~ 3]1; .1.16; I i-~ .. Nt 220 SH

2,045,.877~ !.~ . ..52'4 455.::s_. '"·~ .U:,.7al 26,9 ·"

l'J0,5Q'5 -~5~ 08, ~c l 11; ~.;,<,' ..,.,~ 2t.<J .... ]I!ioj .... ~,. 9, , .... -~ :O.,.fU~ u;,o

K.I.~ ~ .f!I·,."T!Zj ZJ,s::.:. ~.J.ooeE ::::..;u! e: .~-& r.~:t:l! ii!...\Ri~ zs,::3 t'· «

J4.. ~ I' ::::: •• l~H ~ 2'}. : - :, ~ -,:-. = z--. l' . --·· .• ~ ~t ~-""···(\ ··~-~

t.~"'.3!fi7: ~~; H.--~ -:' l....m~t<i .o.3 • : : ~

~1 ~~lUi; n,:'3 ! k • ·.r.:~:~i:;1----~-~~~·-··=i·;~ ···;·;:~7t·--;;~~g--··;;~_ ·J

··-·"· 'i"'lll" 1'~~ """'~'- • .,.~;/ :so·• --- -~;;, - ·:t-'1 ~-·~ '::-u~· Cmit -i>5

o~' :.:-,:.~ :!'.~ t~_...,.:-' r~:; :n.-<~ ~ ' - - "''"' ..... ~ -- - ~ .,. ,_I" ..... . " • ~ , .. ,............. ~'II~ "'._..~:!'.' ~'$ .cr .. _.)

-.._-:-. l ~1'' ~ '!<I "~ .~~ """~ u : ."J • ": •• ' _,_, .. _ ... .._ .... ~ -•••Y<,-~ • ..... ·~- ... ,., ....................... , ......................................... ._. ..... ! ...................... ~ ...... - ............... . ~ l\w.: <.:"t< 4t<~ I ~ .--.. ~l ~ !:. ~ ~Jt., :E. : •. :.;; =- ,.. ....,. ..... - ,., • ·- ......._, ......-- ,......., ; " ~----~ i "" ..... ::- ...... ,~.. ..' ......... f <L. .._.,,,~: .-.....,.,.;;J :::tr~.- ·J.

" ., . - • -1>'. l ·-·! "'t .. ~.' ..,_ ...... -.-~--K: >, •·' " ~~ - ----~;: -=-..: !' -.::·::. ~-"'-~~- ~-~".:! ~J.~~ 't>~:-.. ~.- ~.Q&.;~ ?.-..~--

I i "' ,.ot .--.· -4.."'4: ~·U $...~::: ::;;>~~ ~--~;>

.:...:~ :.'""! L~-~~ l"' .. ~·} ;J_· ~ Q.:~~ - -~ --' _., - _ .. ~ t If --~~ .......... ~ ............ ~~ .. ~ .... ,, ............. , ....... ...,, ................. , .... if ... , .... _'"""...,...._ ~ ----- .. ~·· "K~ ~-..~; ~~~ ..... ~ :s.. 'i.:Y.>

• ~ ·• • ._, -~ . . ~ r '":

- .~.. .., ... ~ ' \,~~~ ~ .. ~>? ~ -.7 ~-~ · . .-~-l ~.~z u .. ~~ ~~ .s.::-;;~

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._

TABU 13. IMMlcurtON BY COUNTRY,:fOI.DICADBS: 1820 - 1963 11 <Continued)

3.

·Total Countdea 1931-1940 1941-1950 1951-1960 1961 1962 1963 l44,..re

18~196'\

All count~l•• ••••.••••••••••• 528,431 11.035 Ol9 12.515.479 1271.344 2U..'Z.U ll0..6 260 42 702.:UB

lurope ••••••••••••••••••••••• .!ll8.289 621 704 11.328.293 ltOR .. '\'12 1103 989 1109.061. lu..896.219 Albania j!/ ······~········• 2,040 85 59 9 12 9 -2o214 Au.etrta Jl .•.••............. 3,563 24,860 67,106) 1,114) 944) 1 •526) 4 280 863 Hungary 11 ••••••••••••••••• 7,861 3,469 36,637) 391) 400) 635) • • Belstua •••••••••••••••••••• 4,817 12,189 18,575 1,131 959 922 191,981 Bulaarta J!l ••••••••••••••• 938 375 104 34 37 36 66,442 Csecboalovakia jl/ ••••••••• 14,393 8,347 918 212 103 111 129,704 Den .. rk •••••••••••••••••••• 2,559 5.393 10,984 902 957 1,070 354,331 Estonia jJ/ •••••••••••••••• S06 212 185 43 14 8 968 Finland Jll •••••••••••••••• 2,146 2,503 4,925 474 505 358 28,358 Frane• ••••••••••.••••••••••• 12,623 38.809 51,121 4,403 3,931 4,926 698,188 Geraany 11 ••••••••••••••••• 114,058 226,578 477,765 25,815 21,477 24,727 6,798,313

(lngland •••••••..• 21,756 112,252 156,171 14,936 14,970 18,314 2,957,834 Great (Scotland ••••••••• 6,887 16,131 32,854 3,587 2,915 4,139 793,400 Britain {Wa1ea •••••••••••• 735 3,209 2,589 196 181 255 92,824

(Not •peclfied Jl • - - 3,884 124 130 159 798,038 Greece ••••••••••••••••••••• 9,119 8,973 47,608 3,124 4,408 4,744 499,465 Ireland •••••••••••••••••••• 13,167 26,967 57,332 5,738 5,118 5,746 4,693,009 Italy •••••••••••••••••••••• 68,028 57,661 185,491 18,956 20,119 16,175 5,017,625 Latvia j1/ ••••••••••••••••• 1,192 361 352 84 52 48 2,089 Lithuania jl/ •••••••••••••• 2,201 683 242 125 52 58 3,361 Luxembourg ji/ .•.•••.•.•..• 565 820 684 42 56 52 2,219 Netherlands •••••••••o•••••• 7,150 14,860 52,277 7,36~ 6,378 4,086 338,722 Norway~/ •••••••••••••••••• 4,740 10,100 22,935 2,204 1,839 1,934 843,867 Poland~/ ~·•••••••••••••••• 17,026 7,571 9,985 6,254 5,660 6,785 451,010 Portuaal ••••••••••••••••••• 3,329 7,423 19,588 3,832 3,622 2,911 293,420 Rumania .!l.l ................ 3,871 1,076 1,039 176 135 126 159,497 Spain •••••••••••••••••••••• 3,258 2,898 7,894 1,737 3,353 2,969 188,974 Sweden~/ •••••••••••••••••• 3,960 10,665 21,697 1,670 1,760 2,056 1,255,296 Switzerland •••••••••••••••• 5,512 10,547 17,675 1,697 1,793 1,952 329,344 Turkey in Europe ••••••••••• 737 580 2,653 410 581 834 160,931 U.S.S.R. !I •••••••••••••••• 1,356 548 584 270 130 119 3,344,998 Yugoslavia!!/ ••••••••••••• 5,835 1,576 8,225 1,188 1,086 972 69,834 OtheT Europe ••••••••••••••• 2,361 3,983 8,155 286 312 304. 49,100

Asia Jll ••••••••••••••••••••• ··;~:;44· . ··;;:;~ .. i4;. 4;; ·;_;·4;; ·~:;;.; ·;;:;;.; ·;.:;.M;:;;& China •••••••••••••••••••••• 4,928 16,709 9,657 900 1,356 790 411,585 India •••••.••••.••.•••..••• 496 1,761 1,973 292 390 965 15,254 Japan 11 ................... 1,948 1,555 46,250 4,490 4,054 4,147 338,087 Turkey in Asia!/ •••••••••• 328 218 866 296 304 307 207,354 Other Asia ••••••••••••••••• 7,644 11,537 88,707 13,517 14,145 17,033 188,478

·-- -

See footnotea at end of table.

45

Page 88: World's Fair: Visas

f.-U U. IHHIOAATION IY OOUIITAY, ro. OICMG, 1120 • '''' !1 COon&&nu•d)

T 'w+ 19Sl·lt40I lt4t-lttclit51·1t601 J9j1

.....,._, 1 ice. ............... .

~ ~£8 ---4·-········ ~ ...... X. J!!' •...••.... ...... , ....

4.

~~ 196J

~ -----·--·-············· ····i;7;o·,···;:;67' 14,092 1.851 l.SS6

325 s

······· 1.834 1.477

144 2"9

53,186 84,468 21,885

...,...H, a ..... ~laJit! ••• • • • 2,231 13,805 11,506 'ftrc:=t:"ir l&~ ];11 •••••••••• 780 5,437 4,698 ~ : r=..,. ..12' ........... . 142 12,493 267,181

.1

~

2 .!! 2

~

_1· jl 1

.12 ..

.Jd-~

~·'

~.· ~!

12'

J!i _ll}

.lilaa 2:1r n.::.J '¥eAr& ended June 30, except 1820 to 1831 lncluslYe aaf 1~ c. 1M9 ~- f~l yean ended Sept. 30; 1833 to 1842 lnelusiYe ..S 1851 £D 11167 lllel-lve ~ ..a.c ~- 31; 1832 covers 15 months ended Dec. 31; 1843 aLae ~ ~ Sept. 30; 19! :=!..~ a:mtha ended Dec. 31; and 1868 six IIDnths ended .JuDe ».

lMc:lr. :hr ~a-Hungary were not reported until 1861. Austria ..S ~ tlawe beea re­~ ~ly dnce 1905. In the years 1938 to 1945 laclusiYe Aastria -. laeladed ~tt~.

~~DDt specified. In the years 1901 to 1951, include:! b ~ iiuape. ~ ~ tc lBbB the figures for Norway and Sweden were eoabioed. ~ - n.con:led as a separate country from 11120 to 1898 and s1n=e 1~.

ll!9'J CJE 191~ fxlltmd vas included with Austria-Hungary, Ger.afl)'. IUIId lltssia..

iS.ia::e 11;31 l:be lusst.an Empire has been broken down into E'uropeu~ D.S.S.I... a13ll!l SU:ena or Miatit: u.s.s.1..

., ~ 1:1! ~gratton fro• Japan until 1861. liD~ Df ~ration from Turkey in Asia until 1869. !!'=ixr 1:Zl l92D Canada and Newfoundland were recorded as British .,rt:h "'-riea. ~ 18.20 ~ le98 ~ figures include all British North American possessto=s.

liD ~ Df ±!Baigrat:ton froa Kextco from 1886 to 1893. ~. !ierbi&, and Montenegro were first reported in 1899. !lalprta las '- npattee

......,...~ly sit'ICe 1920 and in 1920 also a separate ei'UIIeraUon - -* &.- 'die o...,. a= ~. Croau, and Slovenes. Since 1922 the Serb, Croat, ...:! 5~ ~ .... ileell ~as Yuaoslevia.

~J.es lldOed to t:he Ust since the begtnntns of World War I ane ~ J•lvd'lllf lli'tb tia a.mtriec to which they belonged. Figures are &Yai.lahle • ._ B'!!D tx.: r I l,_kia aDd Finland; and !Iince 1924 for Alban:i.a, Es~a. l.a~, i8111i1 U~.

lio l'IIZ:m1! Df 1-.IRT&Uon froa luunia until 1880. l_.l......, ori~ t::IIWit:rtes -t specified prior to 1925. nte .£~ 33,323 ill eoluam headed 1901-!910, ineludea 32.89'7 Jl'lftrm ~ U. DOC;

1:ID tileir '--- tn the Utlited States, :P~ for 1*'--.bourg are available since 1<125. ~"DniliiJ Wlitb the year 195:?, Asta tndudes tha PhiUpptaes. f'ft. 1934 ~ l9Sl da !'h.il~ wet'e included in the Pactftc Islands, hi~ to li34 U. !!W.lsp- -.n r&4bdded i~ separate tables as insulAr travel.

"'

Cou•:7 ~::.:• .... All COUft&l'i .. ••••••••••••••••

r..rope ............................ Au.et:rla ............................ .. ,.,~ ........................... CaeeboelOV8ikla •••••• , •• , ••• , •••• o.-rlt .•..•.•.•...••.•...••...• Plnland ••• ••• ••••••••• ....... •••. france •••••••• •••••••••••••• ..... a......., ......................... Greece ••• ••••••• •••••••••• , •• , •• Hunaory ......................... lr•land ~ ......................... Italy; .......................... Jetharlanda ••••• ,, •••••• •••••••• Morva)' •••••••••••···•••••••••••• Poland ......... •••••••••••••••••· rortuaal ••••• ' •••••••••••••••••• ..._ala ••••••••••••••••••••••••• Spaln ••• •••••• ••• ••• ••••••••. ••• S....Son .......................... Svltserland •••••• , ........... , ••• TUTkoy lllo&n>pe olld Alllol •••••••• Unttld Klnadaoo .................. u.s.s.a. (Europe and A•la) •••••• 1'uao•la•t• ••••••••••••• ••••••••• OtMr J:urope •••••••••··•••••·•·•

••••.................... ·········. Cbl ... .l' ........................ Rona eona ....................... Indio ........................... lndone•t• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Iran ·······••••••••••••••••••••• Iraq ••••••••••••••••••••••••··•· l•r••l ••••••• , , ••••••••••••••••• Japan •••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• Jordon ll ....................... ltorea ••••••••••••••••••••••••••. Lebanon ••••••••••••••••••••••••• Pblllpptneo ..................... lyuk.yu l•l•nd• •••••••••••••••••• SJrtan Arab bpv.blte .............. Other Alta ••••••••••••••••••••••

North ._.rica ••••••••••••••••••••• Canada •••••••••••• • ••• ••••·••••• Mealco •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Cuba ............................ Do•tnlcan bpubllc •••••••••••••• Ho!tl ........................... J&Mica ••••••••••••••••••••••·•· Other We•t lndt•• ••••••••••••••• Co1ta Ilea •••••••••••••••••••••• 11 Sal wader •• , •••••••••••••••••• Cuate.la ••••••••••••••••••····· Hondura• ••••••••• , •••••••••••••• Nlcaraaua •••••••••••• • • •• • •••• •• P•naaa •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Otbor Control -rico ....... , ••• Othor North -rleo .............

South "-rlca •••••••••••••••••• •. • Araentlna ••••••••••••••• •••••• •• Bra&ll ••••• , •••••••••••••••••••• Chile ··•·••••·••••••••••••••••••• Colat~bl• •••••••••••••••••••••••• Ecuador ••••••••• •••••• •••••••••• P1ru •••••••••••••••••• •••••••••• Vene&ueta ·····•••••••••••••••••• Ot:her Sout.b ~rtca ...............

Africa •• ••••• •••• •• ••• ••••••••• ••• Alaerts ••••••••••••••••••••••••• Morocco ••••••••••••••••••••••••• Iouth Africa ................... • Tuntala •••• , •••••••••• , •. •• • •, • • United Arab lepubllc lfaJPtl •••• Otbar Aft"lca •••• , ••••••••••• • • • •

Ocunla ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Au•tl'alt• ••••• •••• •••• ••• • • •• • •• llew Z...land •••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • Poclfle lo11111do tU. I ..... l •. • • OtHr Oceania , • , •••••••••••• • • • •

Other couatrt.. , • • • , • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

.l' Jni:lioifa- ro.-... 11 1ne1ud .. Malt ra1oltlolo.

TAILI 14. 1111\GIAIIIS AIIII11TIII, t1Y CCMI!IY 01 QlllOII Of 1111111 trAil IIIDD JIHII :10, _1954 :.. 196!

~:~ 1954 1955 19!16 19S7 usa ...•. , ._, .. _.,. 2011.177 i on_Mft : "'-&,.. : . .; ........ ........ : ........... I ULUOI Ill 46• : ....... i ln_M! I tn4t7 ···- i IU.Ml

:!4,:1112 2.,07%- 2.22& 4.,32.6 ... 109 2,005 ~-,~~ 12,000 1,42 ... 1,117 1,370 1,520 ··'"' ._,,., 2],2<115 2,2!5 1,983 2,612 !,541 2,156 2,11! 14,092 l,lU 1,321 1,413 1,)73 1,692 1,450 6,136 681 619 677 675 738 6111

39,120 l.,27l :J,4U 4,308 4,110 4,100 4,4117 321,516 12,935 29,603 38,390 45.,230 J2.145 31,422 41,223 2,127 6,311 10,511 4,952 3,079 4,507 56,551 1,163 904 2,261 1,705 1,583 30,098 70,460 5,232 5,975 6,48] 9,124 10,383 7.371

220,321 15,201 31,925 39,719 19,061 24,479 16,251 50,418 3,769 3,732 5,134 12,416 3,711 4,005 23.106 2,420 2,411 2,561 2.513 2,385 2,484 79,1120 5,663 4.,697 8,453 11,22.5 (>,601 8,301 27,1197 1,6]6 1,366 1,!96 1,537 1,635 2,694 12,149 666 , .. 2.321 2,573 lOS 1,345 14,8]7 964 1,134 964 1,009 1,356 1,528 19.623 1.111 1,546 1,906 2,294 2,224 2,079 17,761 1,686 1,670 1,848 1,1100 1.739 1,783 1,565 519 566 764 771 1,046 1,068

229,342 19,309 17,149 21,512 27,570 21 ,6ll 20,954 26,517 2,013 I. 731 3,914 4,657 2.1u. 2,172 38,321 1,432 2,567 II, 723 tJ,862 2,260 4,]49 25,089 1,906 2,131 4,093 4,730 2,025 2,751

••7 ...... II _.1. II 771 7-210 "·"" 10.116 ..... 4 .)1),854 2,770 2,705 .... 50 5,425 3,213 5,722

'·"' 177 160 418 546 342 144 4,140 ]08 ]]2 ]14 ]]7 513 506

11.220 217 115 449 3,091 338 960 4,071 249 219 227 321 433 -2,417 162 159 163 110 215 2]8

12,234 515 471 151 1,275 1,681 2,057 49,832 3,777 3,984 5,586 6,354 6,543 '·'" 6,417 346 411 114 994 528 li01 u.4nl 254 315 703 648 1,604 1,720 4.t16A ,,. 276 390 411 ]66 438

24,902 •.~n l, ,.,. 1,~7] 1,996 2, 236 2,6)) 2,501 105 to• 126 200 209 ]01 2,030 lAO 155 115 198 209 n• 1,111!0 491 510 655 107 906 1,007

G7G 101• 77.772 an 7» I ua • 1 1n6 942 liD 7Aft .4 74n 295.427 27,055 23,091 29,533 33,203 30,055 23,082 437,062 37.456 50,772 65,047 49.154 26,712 23.061 11\,520 5,527 9,294 14,95] 13,133 11,581 7,021 24,047 435 606 874 1,004 1,168 173 8,]19 493 433 620 405 766 543

13,152 997 901 1,018 1.123 1,342 1,695 20,825 1,541 1.265 1,557 1,791 1,905 2,016 7,911 361 322 495 578 744 698 1.544 457 ]13 496 690 757 679 6.760 412 394 565 779 644 SIC 8,465 457 454 591 750 1,016 879

11.397 6]0 789 1.203 1,200 1,326 1,129 15.975 946 1.024 1,.]72 1.439 1.744 1.571 3,412 218 317 259 ]44 342 "2 6.192 774 617 134 749 686 571 ........ ..... ····· fi.046 . ...... ....... • 79>

23,924 932 961 1,282 2,058 2,665 1,948 12.572 590 773 970 1,274 1,360 t.uo 7,601 036 355 436 715 636 6119

21.052 1,202 1,226 1,576 1,961 2,1191 2,524 16.211 1.061 839 739 1.002 1,193 1,130 13,4l4 515 617 780 124 lA 907 6,646 300 347 451 411 572 "' 1,650 087 476 605 757 134 736

IO.ft77 1.107 Lll6 I 441 1 6l1 2-040 2_631 I,JA 117 112 109 166 167 122 2,661 179 205 242 260 251 344 2,764 210 117 211 245 270 266 1,541 Ill 123 Ill 149 144 154 5,207 264 214 272 )J2 498 1,117 5,659 299 345 476 521 710 568

tn ..... 1116 '19§ 1!00 L1116 1.210 Ll71 ,,,18 451 333 429 519 715 646 2,153 154 141 113 237 222 224

9611 5 36 63 123 106 124 1,661 96 ., 135 137 167 114

215 u 55 21 ·17 10 tO

47

i~60 lti1 ll62" 1t6l

lus.l9e. 1271~- ' ......... :-..... 'ut.67o 1117.769 lli.Mt ·12!-010

1,970 1.735 1,633 1.769 1,066 1,123 1.042 1,08 J,!91 1,971 1,Ml .... , 1,495 1,326 1,4U 1,48'1

754 ... 691 62) 4,253 1.957 3,732 •. ou

ll.761 29,048 24,088 26:.817 3,791 3,392 4,702 4,125 7,257 1,466 1,355 '·'" 7,6117 6,541 5,486 6,171

14,9ll 20,652 21,.42 16,581 5,070 4,608 4,317 3,656 2,533 z.1n 1,983 2,0119 7.9,.. 9,251 8,098 9,546 6,968 3,960 l,730 2,975 ,., au 714 154 1,737 1,112 2,148 2,187 2,J51 1,699 1,696 2,017 1.1196 1,673 1,777 1,119

A5 110 9U• 1,262 24,6/13 22,717 21,189 25,916 2,lt72 2,352 2,277 2,045 2,7.2 1,9119 1,157 2,560 2,060 1,815 1,647 1,931

24-Dll 21.•:14 U.lo• 21.,.. 3,681 3,213 4,0!7 4,651

475 625 652 112 !91 4U 545 1,173

4,554 3,104 3,056 1,566 429 471 601 705 l04 256 )14 426

1,608 1,311 1,127 1,325 5,471 4,313 3,197 4,056

5]6 651 111 752 1,501 l,5l4 1,538 2,580

511 498 406 408 2,954 2, 7)1 ],4)7 3,611

372 371 371 334 207 191 245 226

1,071 1,111 1,128 1,110

"' OH l1o1.••• .. ... ,. I "". ,.,, 30,990 32,038 30,377 36,003 ]2,684 41,632 55,291 55,25] 1,28] 14,217 16,254 lO,S87

756 3,045 4,60] 10,683 931 1,025 1,322 1,851

1,]40 1,111] 1.573 1,180 2,7]7 2,618 2,720 2,599

103 749 1,401 1,754 1,091 1,007 1,289 1,695

621 662 939 1,221 755 905 1,154 1,504

1,301 1,]06 1,08] 1,4]0 1.722 1,875 2,091!11 2,1Bit

362 313 435 410 693 643 681 574

"·""" ' 47R "·""' ...... 2,171 3,591 2,985 4,624 1,399 1.443 1,560 1,973

••• 1,120 1,137 1,153 7,919 3,559 4,391 5,733 1.576 1.126 2.562 4,283 1,607 2,016 2.667 2.528

779 895 1,037 1,169 1196 950 1,253 1,456

2.310 .910 ..... ·-~·· Ill 112 1!9 233

355 276 274 212 291 ]Jo6 308 423 152 129 ... 97 854 452 314 760 569 665 682 144

1.179 1.204 ...... ...... 671 625 552 677 241 240 256 265 90 109 145 147

111 2l0 250 zoo

36 24 14 to

Page 89: World's Fair: Visas

;

~

-

TABLE l4A. REFUGEE-ESCA~£ES PAROLED U~bER Aef or JULY 14, 1~6~, 6~ COUNtRY OF LASt RESlDENCE ANO COUNTRY OF FLlGHT:

JULY 14, 1960 - JUNE 30, 1963

Country of Number Countrv f last r~ dence (light oaroled Austria Bel~tiulll France GermAn\' Greece

All countries •..••.•..•..•.• 11 823 l 655 113 ~ 934 1 27 2 52~

Europe ...•••.•.•.•.••.•.••••.•••• 9 411 I 649 708 2 315 1 269 . 51.6 Albania •..••••.•..••.•••••••••. 363 17 90 31 16 66 Bulgaria •••••.••••••••••••••••• lRl 16 11 28 ll 55 Czechoslovakia •••.•••.•.••••••• 13 10 - l . -Es!!t Germany ••••••••••••••••••• 5 - 2 - ~ -E!ltoniR •••••••••••••••.•.••••• , 14 - 4 - 10 -Jlung,ary ••••••••••• , ••••••••.••• 1,224 502 182 211 236 6 Lat,la ......................... 67 1 - 3 62 ~

Lt thuAnia •••••••••••••••••••••• 39 - - - 19 .. Poland .•••••••..••••••.•••••.•• 671 110 108 256 360 4 Rumania •••.••.•••.•.••..••••.•. 2,095 526 131 579 22 166 Turkey (Europe and Asia) ....... 6 - 4 4 - -U.s.S.R. (Europe and Aslal ..... 90 4 3 21 56 3 Yugoslavia •.•••.•••••••••.••.•• 4,421 461 153 1,181 454 216

Ao;ia .••...•.•••••••••.••.••.....• 54 5 - 2 - -lraq •.•••••...••..•...••.• , •.•. 12 5 - 2 - -Jordan .••••••••••..••••.•••••.• 2 - - - - -Syrian Arab Republic ••••••••••• 40 - - - - -

Afri~a ••• , ••••••••• , •••• , ••••• , •• 2 ,3.58 1 5 1. 617 J. 7 United Arsb Republic (Egypt) ••• 2,358 l 5 l, 617 3 1

ltal.~ Lebanon

24H_ .l. ,~2..

.. 2. 4tS . 493 . 163 ...

12 2tl 2 -- -- -

85 2 1 -- -3~ -

20{) 465 - -~ -

l ,954 2

l. 46 1 4

- 2 - 40

34 691 34 6~l

-~ L.....~~·~ L~". .. ·~ ~'. ~. ·' ~ '"-•· ~·~" ·~~ ·. - ""'.<"'-•> ,,

!& > f en i en o-4

:Ct"""'Sen"''OOO:S:"'S"''~ Z CD ...S 0' U' ~Co) p.;)- C:~ • • l:;

c: c:o•:s:cnot .., !& )C • )C

= o•••,.,,. ....... o ooooooooCD::J- ;:, ................. I e.- .. .. &;

~ oen::U:Z:C:O"!a:! ...... ::JaO>t

t+ a. "'<a.tt::lt+ g •• ::r<+•O•O <>t..,otllf .., < I I I I I I I • ::~oaotoa• •• •

I .... c:<+c:;:: ...... <+ .... oa••o

... .. !"' ........... -· i nc • -... a. .... • ... n<+<+sn•tt•n

••...SO'U'~WIIl,_. n••• • c:att ~

~!=~~=~··~.e.:·~g 'O>t.O..O..O.O.O..O.O- .a.a. • •• ... ::.:' OCit CD a. • t+ . :: ~~ - ... a........ . Q • ;r ~ ·? - .. • ~ ~ ::..~"#11111~

. . "' . . . . . . . . . ~ . . • ~it . . . . . . . a. ,. -

Page 90: World's Fair: Visas

JUNE 4, 1962 ~ JVNE 30, 1963

••.•• fl ••••••••••••• '· •••••••••••••••••••• If ••

Se~CI · Mile• , • , , , •••••• • •••••••• , • , • , ••• , , •••••••.•• , • , •••••• F111altl •••••••• ~,, •••• , •••••••••••••••••••• , •• , •••• , •

Marital •tatua• .$1ng~·· I I I I I It I I I I Itt t I I Itt t t t t t f tIt t 6 I It It I I I I I I I I II I

Marritd , •••••• " •• , •• , ••••• , • , •••• , ••••• ~ • , ••••••••••• Widowed •••••••••••••• , .............................. • • .Di vorc8d • • • ••••• , •••••••• , •••••• , , , •••••• , •• , •••• , • , • UnknOWf'l •••• , •••• , , • , • , , • , ••• , , ••• , •• , • , , ••••••• , :1o •• , •

Aget Undel' 18 yeara , •••••••••• , , • , ••• , , , • , •••••••••••••• , • 18 -.19 year• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•• 20 - 29 ·years •••• , •• , ••••••• , • , ••••.•••••••••••••••••• 30 39 yeaJ:i , ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• , , •• , , ••••••

· · 40 · ~9 year a ••••••••••••••• , , • , •••••••• , •••••••••••• ~0 ~9 years • , • 1, ••••••••• , •••••• 1 •••• 1 ••••• 1 ••••• ,.

60 69 year, , ••••••••••• , •••••••••••••• , •••• , ••••••• 70 79 year1 •••• , •••••••••••••••••••• , •••••• , , ••• , , • 80 years and over ••••••••···~···••••••••••••••••••••• Not reported •••• , ••••••••••• 1 • • • • • • • • ................ .

r..jor occupation group a Profe111onal, technical, and kindred workers ••••••• , • Pa~rs and farm managers •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Managers, off1c1ah, and proprietors, except farm • , •• Clerical, salea, and kindred workers ••••••••••••••••• Craftsmen, foremen, and kindred workers •••••••••••••• Operatives and kindred workers ••••••••••••••••••••••• Private household workers •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Service workers, except private household •••••••••••• Pa~ laborars·and foremen ····~····••••••••••••••••••• Laborers, except farm and mine ••••••••••••••••••••••• Houaewivea, children, and others with no occupation ••

Houlew1 vea •••• , •••••••••••• 1 •••••••••••••••••••••••

Retired person• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Student• •••••••••••••••••••.••••••••••••••••••••••• Children under 14 years of age •••••••••••••••••••••

Unknown or not reported ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

49

AGE, AND

. N\nbei',· acin1Utd ·

7 01

4,176 2,~31

270 23 1~

3,189 160

1,202 1,084

693 383 201 82 17 4

443 10

158 365 171 213 90

121 20 ~3

4 ~7 1,356.

19 1,106 2,476

414

Page 91: World's Fair: Visas

T-.r; IS. -~~ .oiiOIUTD, IIi aJII!I'R'I c& .S::to- or 1111!11: YaM'S DIOI:D ~ 'JO~ ~ - 196'1

fj..r:.. n:c:J.W !lo'rdn' c,....,. ... n......-. lint~ • .,.tc:.lt..-1'•1 l.-r.n. .._.. ... u.ettera .... C.-bit'ltt .. !'dl4et'U. ·~· •_, ot:lws'• ............ vtctt.rt. ~·:J

lr•• lra4 ···•oo• 1•r ... 1 .•.••••••.•.••••••••.••••. .:.,.... ---------·-.Joe~Cea 1' ...... . l.of' .....

L..WI'IDe ••••••••••••••••••••••••• Phlltppt..-. ··-············ ••·•·• a-,..llY'I lal•flld• •••••••••••••.•••• S,.rtan Arab ...... lbltc ••••.••••.•• ~ ........................... .

l&crcc:h ~tea ·······•••o•·•••o···· c.-. ......................... . "-•teo ........•................. C.t:. ········•··••··•··••········ ftcetal~n ..... bile ••••••..•.•..• JleiU ·········•-ooo. Ja-tca .....•.•..••.........•..• O!.Wr illest 1ndl" •.••••••••••••• Co•t.e ltca o ••••••••••• - •••••••••

ll S..hodor .................... . Go.at ... la lloedla.-.. 81Ca1'apa •o•. ··-

&Idea A1a•rte Nn'oceo S.th Africa .................... . T•ataU ............................. . Uftlted Arab ..,_~lie (~t) .. .. ~Afi'IU ..................... .

Oc-ta ............................ . Au•tr•lt• •••••••••••••••••••••.• -z-........................ . l'eclflc lei...,. ca. s • .-.) •••• Cldlet-Oc-&e .................. .

Ot .... ~- .................... .

Jl ···"'- '·-· J/ lac!- .-rat. Palnu ...

't4.PO ?l.fn"!' 11.11'11

u:.?ni· •2.771

~~:;~;1 ·n.,...• 6'1,1101

110.010 .5.5o4.ll~

2'95,411 l0l.7ll.

1:::~:1' J4.9¥

181,771 117,111o~

ll' IHI 11.~

1.0~7 ·'""" '5-1.14#:: 1.1,0}·4.

4 •• 565 llo,.745

5,11811

22,892

'·""' 6.~1 2,4M

7,3Hj ll,flll IC,6M, 11,05-2 1.110 z,1Ao2 l,ett: 1.~~

.... .,

1

7l.D4JOI21.,1l ,._ • .,

1

77.•34 1), J~J l1.72., '-'5.)07 SL.7'4& 64o.'YJ2

'-,Gl'... lfo,1!JO 5.101 ll!t,'!J67 f:.l~l

1.111 1.i .. l •.eJO ~.no 3. "12 •. ~J \,702 7.1'+1 'G.l--~ 8.I•5ol ~~.4;>;!' 27.'SJ.7• l-'-.038 41,150. C.l,IU51

11.914 U.OWJ' lii,!!HJ 22.Slll26.)67 ... ,1:.0~ 7.711 8.ffl~ 8.7" 9,1111

l'l.)q;. lt.~• ll.~ ll.1~5 11.5-021 1.51:"'11.619 1.9()5 2.&'J'5 l.IIJ)8 i.fJI"I(t ].]54 ), ... ~ ],7}4 J.t~fll

11.SP- ll.~SO li.P~ 11."~'17 lS,7tll '·'"17~ '.J-.oi e.~, fJ,Io5 <:~.611 -:-.1"! •l!l.~!f'. l!/,6il 9,lse 11,104 l,l6-:o 2.111)~~ 41_1,.6 '!.llb J,97R

10.2l,-; ~-~~ 7:.1.6:3j eo.t>J t!?.""S!J

•.1.,! .··l" •.211

1

•.•n •.•s; 1.10'1 2.111 1~ 1.784 ].111M '-.S16 'S.IIO "-W~ 'J,.52"' 1..5>~2 S.6U

... _,H)! 1'..].!2" . .r.7.RO, oo.1~1

6.)U 5.512

~.15~ i

""'I 1.5-M

1. J~frl 1.4t-: ... l,q,., 1n.~~! 3. ~~ 2 j I. 'J~: ..... ,,

102 i17

4.00~

2.34)

50

6.2)1)

''" 4.77)

1.887 1. 7Zl ..,. 1. 1.C7 " .. ,,. ..... 1 ' ~~'J I. 78~ 6.1;~ .. ,

17'1 £._174

4,0'1) 8,]1]

2,)40 4,505

14.414

3. ~·~

6.041 51> 419

1,401 100

2.257

J,'J/4.1"

"'" '"·'(l~ ] ,06,_ 2 .. 5'1'!-

3.;~; I tS.O)'~ I ..,.

l qq~

1.1:3 lO 0'5f' ,...,

830 ().29b

l.q]ll

3,538 •n

),:'It?

1>6. 106 8,f&ft]

10,411 4,ft80

11.0&2

2,7)4 4, 78)

19,188 4,18~

7.4( 364 65"

2,101

1.379

l.~Ol

32.958 88.010 -.~)

~-·)] 11.1>1111 41,!6/J )4.1137 10.645 12.176 ),)66

3.11·0 :U,2'Jt. 12 ·"55 lt..t-)4 6.))6

104.698 5c>05 5.007 6.0J!r

76.~~ 9.0fJ) l.OJ&

b.l'•l 2 .e,., 1.3'51

812 J.•lq

26.nH •n

LHI ?,474

IO,ORl 611 OC)

10 31J

],qr.lll 11.20e 40. 74]

1.570 4,5n 8,0}10 z,qqq

3.0';5 4,122

754 1.70~

78.19fl 10,7R) 8,601 S.SOB

ll.071 ], 7)0 5,207

25,979 5,]17

8.708 569 646

2,481 382

2.]34 2.246

22.44{) 16,070

4,70'7 1,157

4U

547

12.272 9,778 ],026

ts.·ns 5.150

37,617 103.723 11.251 ,,II))

13,374 ss-.ut.. 41.191 11,551 ll. 764

•·'""! 3,318 2),fl78 13.8251 16,4]2 4.503

117,972 6,728

5.913 5o1Ml6

1,317 7.57 A

],4]2 ),70S 1.067 5. 37]

2~ .7ll l.OS6

~:~~;1 10,!&)5

75]

046 11.:086

'·· 77] 0,04S

'·""" ],300 4,4M

041 1,513

714 12.75R 9,762 7.04S

16.069 ),920 5.8'.2

28.511· 5,104

1.705

1~.:::1 15.81.1 6,111

41.181. 109.520

IJ,c:Jt!;J 1],)'16 U,l16 6l.~C. )'i,705 11,8't] 12,842 4,672 ],815

, •• 46$ 14,9.)8 17,753 3,695

136.021 5,864 7.310 5.68)

11,221 1. 792 Cl.l12 3,001 ).426 1.168 6.2t..ftl

2'9,301 1. 372

1. 771 1.206 8.319

304 967

8.007

t.,JlJI, 2.969 4,447

7]) ],480

89,786 17.242 11,450 6.012

13.906 ),2)1 6.489

24.184 6,272

751

U,l66 1C.6M 3,0)7

15.7)1 6.1~]

50,5)2 113,817

lS,II2'3 11,1171 15,774 60,935 .C.l,}'a7 12.852 13,594

5,181 3,861

2l.8SJ 15,510 19 ,6lo9 4,910

l49,95'J 5,110 8,037 5,112

9,9Y. 2,296

10,2()ff 3,094 3.61' 1,229 7,)16

]7,418 1,40! 2,112 ],2)2

11,1)] .... 1,151 9 223

446.798 71,24]

205.996 11,119 18.217 4,694

23.226 70.485

3.880 5,451 8,]75 3.2>. ),967

5,1ll 2,065 ],111

06.1.90 21.146 11,8]6 8.o1o

19.l2r. 4,261

11.105 21,941 9,067

696

12,60] u .... 3,220

16,]81 6.217

57,903 l:r6,663

1.5.0113 9,571

15,561 6S,052 42 .. 3';11 1],197 14.142 7,273 4,426

22.1!116 18,1!!109 20.535 4,948

166,670 5.751 7,683 5.608

10.560 2.338

10.976 2,958 .... 5 1.373 8,626

]7,481 1,1o4]

1,803 ],651

13.860 512

1,461 11.0]0

76,514 6,07] 7,237 8,87) 4,746 5,8]6 8,1)8 2,091 ,,...,

25.2 16,572 14,145 7,317

27,945 6,143

15.1114 27,010 9,553

1,)90

TABLI Ufo. T-.ut Yl$11111S AlllllTED, 'IIY COUIIDY Ol IB;llll or 1111!11• ,_ - .JIIIIIlltt, 1954 - , .. _,.

CaoJRt<Y ............ --'lf_M11:11

f.i.u- -·--·S.C. 10itiolll5)11l of-the ~•••tloa- .. tl.oMUty-Aet..]

All~- ................. ..

................................... AuttTla ••••••••••••••••••••••••• .. 1••• ........................ . Caeclloelawakta ..................... . - ........................ . l'l~t1&tld ........................... . h••• ................................ .. c:...., ....................... .. Greece .................................. . .. _<7 ....................... .. lrelaad ........................... .. Italy .......................... . htberlaedtl .......................... . llo~J' ............................. .

JPo1aod ••••••··••••••••••••••·••• fal't.v.aa& .............................. . au-ta •••••••••••••····•••••••• 5paln ......................... .. ~n .............................. . hi.t:&el'laad .......................... .. T!Jrby Uuropa and Aolal ...... .. Unltod •• ,._ ................ .. u.s.s .. a. , ... 1'0 .. and "-l•) ...... . Yuaoatlll"f'La ........................ . OtMr a.ropa ................... .

Ula••••••••••••••••••••••• ........ . Clllnal/ ...................... .. Noaa llo"' .. ~ .................. .. ledt.a ................................... o. lndoftaata ................. o .......... . Iran ............................. . lraq ............................... . laraa1 ................................ . Japan .......................... . .JoordanJ,I• ...................... . ltor- .................................. . Lebanon .......................... . rhUlpplnea ................... .. Ryukyo lolanda ................ .. Syrian Arab l.epubllc ............... . Otbar Aata ..................... 0 ••

lortlt ~ica ••••••·············o• C.Mda ........................ .. Mealco •••••••••••••••••••••••·•• Cuba ........................... . Doainlcan l.apubltc ................ .. Haiti ......................... .. J-iea ....................... .. Other "••t lftdle• o ••••••••••••••

Coata &lea ....................... . II Sal•-• ................... .. Guat-la ..................... .. Bonduraa ........................... . •scarqua ..................... .. .................................... Othu Central AMrlea .......... . Other llortll "-rlca ••• o •••••••••

South AMr&ca ....................... . A.I'Jantlna ········••o•••••••o••o• ka&tl ................................ . Cbtla ......................... .. Co1011bta ............................. .. - ....................... .. hru .......................... .. v~ala ............................ . Otbar Soutllt ~rtca .............. .

Africa .................... ••• ••••••· A1aarta ............................ . ltoi'OCeo •••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • Soutla f.hlca ................... . T!Jatala ........................ . Ualtod .Uab ..... bllc I J!&Yptl .. .. Otber Afnea .................. ..

Oc•nta •••••••••••••••••••·••·•••• ••tralla •••••••.••.•••••••••••• - Zaalaad ................... .. hd.flc lal&Dda (U. s • ...-.) ... .. Otber Ocaaala ................. ..

oea...- couotr~.. • •••••• • • • • • • • • • • • •

11 lact-e ro...,oa. 11 lncladea Arab PalaotlM.

1154-19611 It 54 1955 1956 1957 "51 a.s9 \960 1961 lt62 1163

6..Y.l..IU b'~ 7-'"'l4Dl.MO ·71 9Mh:Y7'.76GI_,._ t ..... 416 779 20 858 472 921 021 1 067 ....,

I ].lllfo ... I:Y7'.>t4[ll ,..,.. 7 ...... o ............ ·~~ 71" .... ., ...... 9611

I 72,441 2,626 3.556 4,1105 6.702 7,2U 8,835 9,M3 9,568 9,761 9,696 56,7:11 a.••• '·"' '·"'' 4,.366 4,16t s.693 1,131 7,52~ e.263 a,ll4a 23,097 2,1U 2,636 2,671 2,576 1,776 2,136 2,745 2.132 2,362 2.422 81,791 1.642 4.280 5,198 6,262 7,122 9,]11J 11,061 11,511 11.3.. u .... 28,637 99] l,2ft2 1.605 2.ll5o 2.02? 2,640 4.079 6.681 4,671 6,,S84

233,765 10.~ U,6lo& 15.14% 19.429 20,115 22,1101 26,269 29,135 :Mo,l,_. 4%,014 574,262 15.281 21,751 l2,62J 43,273 u,t89 66,152 eo.tlo4 84,662 86,545 94,691

57,700 2.172 2,S87 2.927 1.750 4,2lJ 6,222 7,655 1,751 9.607 9.101 60.472 2.3'12 l,:Uii 3,.381 3.154 2.11ft4 5,126 ••• 37 12,180 10,816 8.)84 60.505 2,228 3.147 •• ,.. 4.7]9 5,]96 7.)92 8.698 9,210 8.319 7,1]8

321,608 10,3" 17,6119 2].- 29.509 211,137 )3,065 40,535 44,491 44.833 48,501 214.559 7,7]1 ..... , 13.229 16,708 20,167 24.119 28,908 30,161 31,432 ]2,185

119.655 2.661 3.2S6 4,286 4.576 4,.843 s.na s.945 6o234 6,248 6,301 97 .7to 1.110 9,145 •.us 9.162 9.488 9.,l'77 9,507 1o.z06 u.on u,.639 i8,!!Ul .... .,, 828 1,060 1.45] 1,.762 2.259 7..6]0 1.14] 4,249 29,1... 2,059 2.191 2,900 ],232 2,615 2,691 2,829 3,097 3.254 3,663 97,692 7.072 7,700 7,929 1~7Sl 8.991 10,623 tt,646 ll,2:ll ll,JM 12,369 85,941 4,666 4,819 6,0]] 7,035 7,223 9,284 10,04] 11.230 11,392 14.216

t00.6t.2 •.1es 5.688 6,.606 7,676 "·155 10.794 n.na ll.lOl 15,072 rS,S45 24,052 1,190 1,735 1.893 2,100 2.S67 2,790 3,026 2,320 3,280 3.151

705,902 :11,064 41.281 45,326 41,905 56,401 11,100 8J,n8 95,665 106,284 120,634 32,238 2,9.. 2.767 2.115 ],05] 2,782 3,140 3,642 3,745 3.653 3,69] ]6,619 786 1,.175 1..... 2.788 3,271 3.770 4,793 5.692 6.247 6.253 42.163 3,171 4,429 4,960 4,95' ll,l46 4,367 4,511• 6,191 3,932 4,095

.30!1.393 ... 5 2 lA I "-... 19,]86 . 2 .376 . 2ft 46 _ 35.682 45 7.. <0 .000 M.Rio 21.706 1,227 1,21114 1.550 2,013 2.623 3.064 J,.l6 ),99] 4.63i:J 4,88]

6,057 124 161 208 230 362 49] 65\ 978 1,360 1,490 26.600 1,192 1,.402 1.532 l,.7J8 1.803 2.451 l.ln 4,112 4.5S2 4.501 10.300 ~78 ,60 643 881 'J49 loZll 1,206 1.,)4) 1 0 493 l,.S34 9,221 217 300 483 648 701 936 1,167 1,214 1,238 2,310 4,~ m ~ m ~ ru m ~ ~ w m

28.168 10:; 927 l.llS 1.128 2.297 2,615 3.641 4.217 4.971 5,765 101,281 2,906 2.907 3,899 5.431 s.soo 7,66' 12.]29 18,157 19,745 22,74]

5,120 4]0 407 405 408 439 466 ~24 660 6119 692 3. 746 Ill 132 1.58 168 219 284 JlS 54Q 783 964

16.107 844 971 1,148 1.195 1.346 1,640 2.023 2,092 2,242 2,599 ]4,762 1,583 1,954 1,938 2,486 2,632 2.838 ],772 4,391 5.758 7,410

1,007 24 39 ]6 40 90 103 112 140 237 116 6,076 459 616 S5J 530 546 5&J S53 6JJ 727 8U

18,645 722 l,OU 1,129 1.625 1,519 1.778 2,062 2.579 3.023 3,4145

~707

166,814 1.246,86]

409,125 86,209 22,520 60,868

300,300 24,757 33,741 56,450 18,978 22,100 28,029 6,461

26.792

5J4~0.l7 86,436 66,454 35,935

1,.,,557 23.068 46,307

139.919 31.361

_jj,J97 4.093 4,918

18.228 1,702

14.178 11,578

_lf>L1.6 120,112 36,82) 9.022 3.308

8,891

160,7o•ll67,J~l~..9..U1 12,195 10,330 13,895 62,481 64,658 86,125 47,121 48,513 52.842

2,359 2,665 2,621 1,773 1,760 2,148 3.109 2.943 3,44~

18,079 20,038 20.308 1,496 1,691 1,945 2,255 3,015 2,953 3,172 4,134 5,057 1.199 1,341 1,472 1,410 1,904 1.132 1.412 1.571 2,.2]]

205 762 285 2,511 2.401 2,468

_32M~ -~ _11,,90 4,627 5,728 4,604 4,l21 3,247 4,234 1,150 1,687 2,113 9,495 9,778 7,173 1.]32 1.524 1.615 2,070 2,354 2,656 1.031 B. 718 10,707 1.433 1.656 1 .. 801

4,063Jzlo0.41>6l259.zosl265.oo2l294. 7581314.893 13.194 IS.728 17,02111 18,225 l8,ll4 20,9-01 95,369 ll0,432 121.223 133,8~5 167,062 185,892 55,765 61.216 56,655 43,123 30,633 I0,68i

3,092 3,7)2 ],409 2.820 6,.940 13.487 1.922 1,992 2.412 2,568 2.314 ?.832 ],905 3,976 6,20S 6,841 7,841 9, 705

20,986 23,455 27.928 33,746 40,491 44,76) 1,917 2,206 2,670 2,M4 2,347 2,995 3,117 3,000 3,211 ],360 3.297 3,977

• 5,1182 5.971 6.194 7,02] 5.543 6,590 1,582 1,875 2,024 1,969 1,845 2,301 1,684 2,095 2,148 2,245 1,948 2,685 2.526 2.244 2.665 2o953 3.125 3.586

301 397 53 583 518 1,575 2,623 2,627 2,90) 2,811 2,740 2,92)

40o40 6,098 1,001 2,931 6,076 1,587 3.118

10,:190 2,2()1.

41.651 6,847 7,546 3,S95 8,115 1.861 3,350

ll,118l 2,444

n. 7~\J 62, , •• r 62,376 7,758 5,465 3,997 8,510 2,t.14 3,648

17,579 Z,910

9,49( 6,565 5,197

11,494 20717 4.279

19,449

'·'?3

13.724 7,995 4,457 9,279

z. "' 4,523 16,551 ],850

76._464 15,948 ·1.455 5,760

13,126 3.086 s.514

IS.4JO 5.445

.1~ill >.9nl l.D46l J.6lal 4,487 5.1661 6.599, 7.820 9.07 155 101

1.11c: 37

639 -.9\'§

4,728 1,449

551 221

223 207 )04 248 142 1114 227 381

1,124 1142 1,040 1,536' 74 75 104 113;

817 1183 997 1,141 593 ISS 986 1,068

8.875 10.055 12.302 14.964 6.332, 7 ,40]1 1,935110,9>2 1,86] 2,1106 2,379 3,073

49] 483 700 750 UJ'I 163 2.. 219

2,559( 2,7lll 1,2171 1.415 514

51

451 573 476 638.

1,839 2,277 181 :ZOl

1,281 1,729 9ll l.,UU

582 845

2,664 221

2,162 1,]]9

653 9 ...

2,610 297

2,476 2,091

7.05: 20.0711 2]. 1'101 26.471: 12.547 ],589

654 26l

178

10,664 4,408

~~ I

103

16,888 S,6ll

875 .. I.

11

11,327 6,192 1,361

593

40

]92.698 25,208

217 ,56'1 ],276

45,584 2,799

12,895 50,506

4,606 5.556 6,1184 ],370 4,149 5.716 1,801 2,779

89.763 11,610 10,575 5,048

20,801 4,735

lt,795 19,174 6,025

..ll!.l.fot 697 910

3,1Z6 392

2,746 2,225

.:1Lll7 19,366 6,2SI 2,470

640

11

Page 92: World's Fair: Visas

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52

~Alii.& 11. _,_ -.'ftl:ll, n cuna- 'Ill& UllllllniOO ..­AID COIIIITIY 01 111:1001 01' WT - USIDIIC&: TIA& 111111D J11111t JO, 1963

.tiata. uclllft llordK CI'Ohen. ~. Ml•tce• .. rtaatc.nt tahftl'a. _ lllllll•r triPttll•n, .ncl ntantq ntldeftta. •ttld•nt• •nil fthlra ... t.rlflll, vtthou'- d~Nu.ntl~.l

CouatTJ" or rep- -or laat .. ~c ackltt.ed raettlence

All countrl" ••••••••••••••• .>07.0'1

.................................... "''-""' Aultrle •••••••••••••••••••••••• 4.526 .. ,.,.,.. ························ 7.7a:J Caecho•lowakla ••••• , •••• , •••• , • 141 0..-l"k ......................... 9,101 P(flll•nd •••• ." ••••••••••••••••••• 3.506 Frane• •••••• •••• ••• , •••••••• , • , 45,015 Ce~ny •••••••••••••••••••••••• 61,224 Greece ••••••.•••••••••••••••••• 6.!120 Hunaary •••••••••••••••••••••••• 2.06it

Ireland •••••••~···············• 6,7lt4 ltaly ·••·•• •••••• ••••••••••.••• 21 ,!Zl N•therlal'ld• ........... , .•••••••• 2l,lfl llorv.y ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 9,601 Poland •• , •• ••• •• , ,, •••• , , , ...... 2.581 Portuaal ......................... 2,S12 au..nta ••• ••••••••··••••·•····· 447 Spaln ••••••••••••••• ···••••••·• ll,4J4 Sweden ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 15,)1] Swttaarland ..................... 15,607 TurkeJ (lur~ aftlll AdaJ ••••••• 2.8lt9 United ttna..toe ••••••••••••••••• ll5,97l u.s.s.a. (lura.,. arwll A•t.•) ..... :,216 1'uaoe1a•la •••••••• , •••••••••••. 2,3]3 Oth•r Europe , •••••••••••••• , ••• 1,978

"··· ............................. 97 .... China ,11 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ],CJ42 Hona kon1 .•• , •••••••••.•••••••• 3,914 IDdla •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 8,512 lndone•J• •••••••••••.••••••.•.• 1,5tr.5 Iran .••••••••••••.••••••••••••• 4,096 l~aq •••••••.••••••••••••••••••• ... ...... , ............. ······ ...... 11,914 Japan •••••••••••••••••••••••••• )),952 .Jor-dan Jl ...................... . .. lor•• •••.••••.•••••.••.••••.... 2,595 Lebanon • , •••••••••••••• , , •• , ••• 2,006 Pht1tpp1Ma ••••••••••••.••••••• 12,004 lyukyu Ialande •• , , ••••••• , • , •• , .,. Syrlan Arab leputtltc , ••••••.•• , 658 Ot.her Atlla ••••••··············• 10,260

llorth Aeerlca ••••••••••••••••.••• ,.,_.,. Canada •••••• , •••••• , ••••••••• ,, 216,1!187 Ke.:tco .......... , , , , ............. 255,741

Cube •••••• •••••••••••••••••• ••• 1,082 Do•tntc:an lapubllc: , •• , ••••••. , • 50,444 Haiti •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 4,041 .J-.-tca ••••••••••••.•.•.••••••• n.l40 Otbet Vaat lndln ............... 84,4.?8

Colt. Ilea ••••• ••••••• ••••••.•• ,,627 It Salwedor ••••• , •••••••••••••• 6,727

eu.t ... la -~···················· 1,665 Ronctur•• •••••••• , •••••••••••••• •• 241 Mlcaraaua ••••• , •••••••••••••••• 4,87) ,.,__ .......................... 6,722 Other Central '-t'te• ••.••..... 2,1S7 Other North Merica ............ 132,008

South ~rlea •• , ••••••••••••••••• '"·""' AraantlM •••••••••••••••••••••• 16.494 lra&ll •••••••••••••••••.••••••• 17.017

Cbti.a ·······~·~··········•••••• 6,el9 Cola.bla ·••••••••········· ••••• 27.693 lcuador •••••••••••••••••••••••• 6,310 r .. ru •••••.•..•••..•.•••••••.•.• 16,762 Yencaue1a •• •••••····· •••••••••• 37,619 Other South AMI'tca •••••••••••• 9,076

Africa •••••• •••••••••·••• • ·••• •• • ....... Alaart• .......................... 191 Morocco ••••••• , •••••••••••••••• 813 South Africa ••••••••••••••••••• 6,019 Tuntata •••••••••••••••••••••••• ]1)

Vntted Arab Kepubltc (fCyptJ ... 1,940 other Afrtc:a ••••••••••••••••••• 7,448

ee .. nla ........................... ...... Auanalta ......................... 21,093 -Zealand .................... 9,361 hclfle hlando I V.I. adto.l •••• J,207 Otll.er Oc:uda ................... 1,711

Otber COUIItr'l.. • , , ~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 6

ll bcluHa 19S,450 Malan qriCultural Jl bet ..... , ......

• L

Jl IIICl- Ani> hlutl ...

cl.; . ~ === .: r.,;

1:14.043

IIO.lll 1•7 23> ll

260 , 1,454 1,350

95 ,. 61 ,.

130 271 ll9 166 .. 511 ]65 ZOl 221

2,600 ,.. 120 Ol

8 .• , 796 l)

216 464 736

)7

588 80]

73 500 .. 760

5 37

),421

·.not 1,70) ),)88

" 556 94 ... 04

100 20) 29) 9)

146 113

11 112

5.04 170

1,061 377 ... 4]5 410

1.236 JJI

-·· '" 170 241 135 ]25 906

.107 I,Dtl

144

-20

-

~ .! t' •• c- •• Uf ~ki i~ p- HI .. ;j ·--..... ...

,,, .. ... 1 ••.•••

70.1 .. l•u.m 16.101 638 2.878 170

1 0 997 •.217 ... IS 4ll 96

1.31 .. S.llS 1.106 279 2,>60 217

9,321 ,,317 4,479 ta.on 40.7!4 3,176 ... 3,2'26 1,925

3l 1, ... s 780 '·"' 251

.5.5U lS,906 2,962 4,650 1],573 :Z,Ul 1,022 ],707 ],57)

38 1,716 111 :141 1,:ZOO ,.. " 133 10

1,214 4,]85 ),Ul 2,950 10,057 670 3,641 9,496 51]

2ll l,l50 21 2l,5lA 92,664 9,889

4&6 164 131 161 1,380 157 , .. 1,129 135

19.0XI 11.210 6.114 147 617 ... ••• 1,117 010

1,126 1.163 lSI 17 161 2S ,., 1,817 )] .. 210 15

!,1]7 8,DS7 416 11,568 1,)16 ......

6) 239 65 205 ... 30 216 l,Ol' 165

1,072 5,492 610 )7 115 142 41 225 6S

675 2,)49 217

17.11 .. ,._.,., .. _ .. , ),191 155,62] 14,9)7 4,610 2)2,265 7,022 ,.

""" .. 1,751 44,7110 l.62t.

202 2,563 9]) l,Ol-8 12,835 5.354 4,922 53,954 7,802

195 4,,4) 272 152 5.58) 175 300 7.013 316 ... 3,)60 279 80 4,071 1&4

323 4,823 525 ., t,l!l)) 127 33 603 91

1.5 .. -~ ·-'"' 1,125 11,932 4)1

1,877 11,625 852 ••• ...... 123

1,169 21,540 2,706 I) I 4,86] 455 , .. 13.302 l,4tJ2

1,169 24,856 7,296 6]3 5,520 1,411

,_ ... , .... 153 lO 52 • 77 410 II

1,062 2,161 62 27 •• 2

113 561 ., 669 2,050 216 ..... 25.517 7.557

4,342 l6,8S6 4,561 761 5,797 2,2Sl olll5 2,070 lot

76 794 6]1

' 21 20

53

. : ;i .. ~· ~!! .. == ~8 1'0 eo!: !I . s: i!J :!V ~c w u

~=· ::a : !! '! iH H f.£-; £.2l:

~~ , .. J:: -'"=i ... .. oov•

_ .... t ...... l 2.7 .. '"·'I" '"'·'" . ... ... '-""' '" •• Ia: .94 .277 17 n 2 I:U 202 •• 31 113 • 178 •I 22 - I - 104 12 4 60 6] 10 ... ... 26 11 , I .. 16 1

193 788 74 nJ 176 260 ... 402 •• 177 714 121 .. 407 2] .. 123 • - J I 45 7 7 20 4) - B2 122 2 .,. 312 11 369 333 70 76 132 • ... ))7 24 30 214 14 162 20 IS

] ,. - 72 lOS s I .. 6 65 .. 7 2 - .. 55 -

56 167 6 1•5 1]6 16 12 112 7 152 171 ..

)37 147 IS 161 710 16 s

2071 2) 65 14 • ... ... 36 929 I, 171 )67

1 44 - 522 111 " 71 " • .. 22 I 2 ,. • 62 18 '

-··· I 9 617 ""' ·'"' 2 "' ,.

26 1,214 " 115 •• ' 13 BJI • Jl 6 -II 2,071 217 210 212 II

I 3J 6 ,. •• 2 21 540 •• 43 5 7

3 )21 " ,. 3 -

218 ll> ., 75 121 72 2,)8) 1,262 55 UJ 1,]]] 241

10 179 • ,. 5 1 3) 664 21 ., J1 II - ... lS •• 12 • 65 540 20 121 29) ' - 20 - - • -• ISJ •• 20 I 1 41 1,066 26 413 71 J

152 !"~"~ .. zn >..J'!J IY..691 ...238 . 67 9,902 1,067 296 28,&78 ..

6 4,786 17 ., 1,228 112 - 21 - 203 I) -J 662 J 156 101 !2

- 90 - 101 16 -16 742 14 ., 8,913 2

I 1,471 "' 7l 15,142 2 I 221 7 53 • -I 369 I 65 25 2 1 318 •• l2J • -- ... • 76 5 -- 24A 5 )9 9 I

- 60J •• •• J7 -- 1J ] • 3 I 49 23 6 .,. 9 7

103 _3~00 .lQL .z.lli -= .11. 46 204 24 395 20) 24

• 239 3S 390 ,. •• - :01 2 346 26 II )9 826 46 310 2J • - 166 • liB 2 I

] ]64 16 207 • ' ' 1,6.5] IU 118 ,. 17 I 221 16 315 27 -

.l98 250 ...Il6 100 - 3 - .. - -- Jl J 36 :14 13 2 147 50 36 J6 1 - ] 12 2 2 ] ... .. 129 ,: i ' "' 102 602

t1l 111 217 ..... ,. • .... 67 174 n 24 I 75 II 57 20 2

- 591 2 - 8 • 2 75 - 6 • -- 2 - ] I I

i 1 ... : ...

J~ . .. :H n :!

~! i iH I~;: .:-· •-: ·-= ,..,_..,, 7 .... ... . .. 1.110 .LUZ. . .... _,,. - ,. ,. 1 ... t7 !6 ,.,

I - - -., 123 .. 57 345 80 11 -

1,161 276 274 ll9 1,60!< 296 021 61

257 31 35 17 3 - J -

109 3l ,. -513 121 179 34 527 204 .. 151 HI 125 l] .. 135 to 16 -62 10 35 11

I 1 2 -424 16 •• 2 500 197 45 -44) 120 40 I !104 122 11 60

1,655 115 961 176 - - 2 -2ll .. • -

1!6 54 18 4

~ •.197 44<1 • 354 40 10 -76 8 15 -1,17) 1.00 27 -., ,. 2 2 .., ••• 15 -

116 21 5 -332 307 3 -

1,72! 1,005 215 2 104 14 5 -)16 •• 11 -101 ]] • -

2,741 IU 12 -85 2 12 -72 12 1 -

1,791 147 .. -.. ). 430 _761 IU.Qn> 417

994 398 161 41 ... 210 289 329 1 - 70 -

497 12 289 -21 4 10 -108 .. .. I

121 .. 12 -191 34 • -114 II • -171 II 14 -.. 9 19 -57 5 13 -121 •• • • -

8 - I I ]4 2 130,170 4S

..Llll .n.• ..... 3 407 191 ]2 I 751 .. 36 -35J ... 23 -... 117 21 -117 6 12 -271 63 :14 -])2 113 l9 2 .,. ... II -

..2..4 .. _.]1,5_ . , • Sl I 2 ]

57 2 1) -190 70 • -15 s I I ... Ill ] I

1.- 156 ]4 4 ... ,,, ... . ]87 l20 51 1 IJI .. II I

6 - 9 -n J .. -I - 2 -

Page 93: World's Fair: Visas

~ARY V1SITCRS AIID Olf£R N<lf!IIMI<11AIITS AlJ!InED, BY POOl' TABLE 17A, TEM~ YEAR EHIED JUNE 30, 1963

n Mexl~:sn agricultural laborers, /ftata txcludt bordtr crot~:r•~.•r:=..;u and othtrt tnttrlng without docurrenti}

insular trevtlltrs, end rriurnln9 reiJ .n •

Port

All port• •••••••••••• •••••••••••••• ••••••

Atlantic ,, ....... • • ••• •• • • ••• • • • ••••••• ••••••

::!:::.r::.~· .: ::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::: CJ\arleaton, s, c. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Charlotte Amlllt, V, I. • .... • • • • • • • • • • • •" • Chrtstlanated, v. I, •••••'"''''''''''''''' CIUI Bey, V, [, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, Pnderlksted

1 v, I, ,,,,, .. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

Ml1mi, Fla. ,,,,,,,,,,,, •••••••••••••••••••• Ntwart, N. J, •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~ New York, H, Y, •••••••••••••~•· •••••• ••••~• Phlladelpht.a, Pa. '''''''''' 1

''''1'''''"

11'

Port Evtrgledtt, Fle. • • • • ••• • • .. •••••• • .. " • Sen Juan, P, R, , •• • • •, •• • ... 1 • • • "•• •• •• • • •

lfashlngton, o, c ••• , , .... ,,,, 1 ••• ,,,, • • ·~···

Wett Palm Beach, Pie. •, ..... • • • • .. 11 • • • .. ~· Ottt.r Atlantic •••••••••••••••••••••·•••••••

Gulf of Uexlco ~•·••••••••••~•·•••••••~••••••• Houstot1 1 Tex. 11.,,.,,, •• , 1 •• • • • • 1 • • • • • • •• • •

NI'W Orleans, La. ••••••••·••••~ ••••••••••••• San Antonio, Ttx~ , •,., •• ,,, 11 • • • • •• • • • •• •• •

Tampa, Fla. •••••••••••••••••••••••••~•·•~·· Other Gulf ............................... ..

Pacific ••••••••••••••••••••••••••········~··· Agan1, Gu• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~••• Honolulu, Hawaii ,,,,, ........ •• •••••• •• •• • • l.ol A"911ts, Calif. •••• ................... . San Otego, Calif. ,,,,,,,,, ....... , ... ,,,,,, San Francisco, Calif, .......... '""'''"'' Seattle, Wash, ,, •• ••• •• ••••••• •• ,, •••• ,,,,, Othe-r Pacific ••••••••••••·~~······~·•••••••

Alaska •••••••••••••~·~•••••••••••••~···•••••• Anchorage •••••••••••••••••••••••••~•·•••••• other Alaska , .. , • , • , , • , , ••, • • • • •• 1,, • • •• • •,

C.nadl1n Bordes , , • , , •• , , , •• •,,, •. • • •• • • •,, • • • Blaine, tfash. , , , , , •• 1,,. 1 • • • •••• ,,, ••. 1,,,. Buffalo, H. Y, ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Calats, Mt. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Chatlplaln, H, y, ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Chicago, 111. ,,,, •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Cleveland, Ohio ·~·•••••••"''''''''''''"'' Detrolt, Mich. ••••~•••••~•••••••••••••••••• Fort Kent, .... , , , , •• , , , , , • 1., •••• , , ••••• , , , Hlgh90te Sprl09s, Vt • , ••• •,, • ••••••• • ••• • • Jacltaan, Ue. •••~•••••••••••••····~~····•••• Lewtaton, N. Y, ~··••••••••••••••••••••••••• Madawaska, ltf, ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Masa1na, tl, y, ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Hlag1ra Falls, N, Y, "''""'''''""''"'' Norton, Yt. •••••••••••••·~·······~·•••••••• Noyes, MiM. •••••••••••••••••••···~·••••••• Ogdensburg, N, y, '''''''''"'''' ~·•·~·••••• Port lllron, Mich. •••••••••••••• •••••••••••• Rouses Poin't, N, Y, •••••••·•••••••••··~•••• St, Albans, Vt, •••••••••••••~ ••••~•·~··~••• St. Aunlle, Ut, •••••••••••••••••~••••••••• Sault Ste. Uarle, t.Uch ............. ~ ...... , Sullls f •••he II It I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I It It I I I I I Itt

s...tgrass t ZAont. • • 111 ••••••••., ••~·,, 1 ,,, 1

Thouund Island Brld91, N. Y. •••••••••••••• Trcut River, II, Y, ••••••••••••••••••••••••• other Canadian Borde:r ,,, , ••••• ,, , ,,, , ,,, ,,,

.. xlcan Border ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Bro.ns•llle, Tex. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• C.lexlco, C.llf, •••••••• ••••~ ,, ,, .. ,, ,,,,,, Dallas, Tex. ••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••• Eagle Pass, Tex. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• El Paso, Tex. ,,, , ••• , , , Iii,,,,,,,,.,, •• ,,,,,, F1lcon Htlghts, Tex. ••••••••••••••••~•••••• Hidalgo, Tex. • ,, , •• , , , •• , , • , , • , , , , , , , , , , , , , Laredo, Tex. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• llogal••· Arl•t tlltl IIIII t I lilt t t t t tilt 11111

Aa.a, Tex. •••••••••••••••••••••••~••••••••• San Ytldro, Calif, ,, , 1. •••••••, ,,,,,,, ,,,,, other lltxlcan Bordtr •••••• , •••••• , • , ••,. •••

All other ••••·•~•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

r...,.,rary Temporary Other

adN~tt~~ vhltors for vis I toro for nonllll'llgronts '"" ~ ,.,~in.ss oluturt

1 'DI 091

872644 2,840

15,324 1,813

24,911 1,292 1,5!18 4,679

13!,180 3,231

~'7!1,306 2,7!'>5 9,497

54

80,989 1,883

12,975 2,511

38 071 7,H5

14,151 14,037 2,050

658

144.200 5,250

75,667 47,002 1,965 7,736 6,349

231

9,!:>40 9,328

212

24~.280

17,883 38,524 2,441

22,488 2~,308

1,356 28,422 4,462 6,56:1 3,805 1,886 8,080 1,888

21,370 1,674 3,295 1,951 8,594 7,852 2,977 2,232 2,418 1,925 1,689 4,681 1,681

19,043

1'17.139 11,413 19,841 2,688 7,832

27,860 1,972 7,452

56,208 11.~~9 3,333

42,977 4,004

217

122 !'>I!'>

89 713 221

1,825 31

3,008 21 ~ 20

4,321 129

76,37·1 294 130

2,769 152 169 94

1 ~70 605 JUI ~

24 13

17.705 587

12,307 2,807

26 1,323

722 13

2 471 2,456

15

7.993 316 449

20 216

3,927 319

1,145 9

107 31 34 ~

23 290

~ 76 13

125 198 41

27 ~

103 44

9 456

2~7

83 1~ 60

1,116 34

186 522 132 114 250

45

21

944,m

478 746 1,340 6,996

508 12,ne

811 5~

1, 791 96,959

344 295,992

1,090 6,~9

49,067 rna

1,3:>4 1,414

26 915

~~:~:6 10,372

900 4~

U.12l l,ll6

33,021 26,151

1,436 4,1~ 4,f112 I~

1 888 1, 712

176

180.847 15,876 34,641

1,:>25 20,9()7 12,347

799 22,720

83 5,590

367 I, 769

502 I, 7'17

20,3:>4 806

?,341 1,648 6,62~

5,912 2,270

1,928 1, 780

870 3,920 1,531

11,931

195 32~ 10,368 19,4~ 2,214 7,372

25,008 1,8~ 7,020

53,661 10,643 3,128

41,221 3,4~

87

439 647

1,279 6,~ 1,274 9,045

460 908

2,868 29,900 2,~ m.~

1,371 2,608

29,153 753

11,~2 1,003

9 !'>78

~:~;: 3,110 1,126 1~

-~ 2,~7

30,339 18,044 ~

2,238 l,!lO)

68

~..l!U. 5,160

21

56 440 1,691 3,434

896 1,36!1 9,034

238 4,~9 4,370

868 3,4CJ7

83 8,373

68 726 863 B68 290

1,1144 1,742

666 2,232

463 140 716 717 141

6,6!'>6

8 860 7118 323 319 400

1,736 118

246 2,02!)

784 91

1,:506 ~

109

. II) ....

Page 94: World's Fair: Visas

0'1 0'1

Total ··········&······· Agricultural laborers

Mexico ....................... Canada ....................... British Guiana •••••••••••••••

British Honduras •••••••••••••

British West Indies ••••••••••

French West Indies •••••••••••

Japan ••••••••••••••••••••••••

Netherlands West Indies ••••••

Philippines ••••••••••••••••••

Spain {Basque sheepherders) ••

Others JJ Canadian woodsmen

u.s. Virgin Islands workers

Workers paroled into Guama

From Philippines •••••••••••

From Pac:Ulc Islands y ....

72,165

210

333

91,226

604

4,090

3

151

1,685

14,166

4,452

2,17:1

293

1963 •.

1,448, 7,5781 7,2101

5,6171 7,911

31

7,0151 7,3811 6,892 7,804 8,543 8,4621· 9,832

99 - 105 5 1

107 - 216

8,244 7,085 8,712 10,812 9,515 11,567 15,27:1

32 95 56 62 31 169 128

1,000 65 607 969 285 354 810

3

27 - - -~l

124

166 2Zl 213. 363. 411

14,166

4,452

2,175

293

Page 95: World's Fair: Visas

TABU: 19. EI<Tal£S OF AUEN 4110 CITIZEN IIOADEil ClOSSUS OVEil llll"EJtiiAnOIIAL LAND IIOIJI<l),UI£S, BY STATE AfiiO POaT: Ylt.\1 PD!D JUIUt 30. 1963

.t'iach entry of the ••• peraon counted aeparately.a./ All oeraor.t erostt!!L State and part

Total I Allene I Clttuna

All porta ll 164.181 6Ql 194.694.164,70.187.417

CANADlAII I!OI.DII .............. , 5§.785.973129,957,041126,878,9)2

Al .. u .. .. ....... ........... on 81 12 7" 77 828 AnchoNae ••••••••• ,,,,,,,, 2,3]6 1,348 98f' a:.at• ..........•.•.......• 179 44 tls Falrbonko ... .............. 2.74] )96 2,347 Haln•• ............... ,..... 8,343 2.47~ S,864 .Jvne&u ..................... 2.119 290 1,829 latchlkan ................. 4,826 ),691 1,1)5 llorthwy .. .. .. .. .. .. • .. .. • 1,090 19 1,071 su1wo7 .. ............ ..... 16,216 1,64o 14,576 Tok ....................... 52,711 2,848 49,88]

ldoho . . ... • • • • .. • • .. • • • .. .. • ,. 182 185.184 95.798 &utport •••. •••••• ........ 191,516 120,901 70,615 Porthtll .. .. .. . • • . • .. • • • .. 89,666 64,481 25,181

lilt nola • .. • .. • ... • .. .. .. . •• 41 258 6 297 14 961 Ch!cap • .• •• . ••• •• . •. ••• . • 41.258 6,297 34,961

""Ina .............. ......... 8.956 246 5 717 '6' 1 238 6M Ba"lor .................... 62,291 29,561 32,730

~;:::~~~~.::::::::::::::: 2 ::;:~;~ I 4:~·~;: 7~:·;~; Ferry folnt ••••••••••••• 1,18S,728 1,171,470 613,2Sft Mllltown lrtda• ••••.••.• 381,862 168,404 1!3,458

Coburn Gor• ............... 110,077 78,83) Jl,244 Daoquo• ................... 23,211 n,086 1,127 EA•ton •••••••••••••••••••• 30,794 19,191 ll,bOl '-•tport • . . • ••• • • • .. •••. •• 22,095 l7 ,243 le,852 htcourt .................. 9,593 6,826 2,767 roreat City ...••••••.•• , • . 16,468 11,97b 4,492 Fort 7alrfteld ............ 460,565 274,049 186,516 Fort lent ••• • ............. 690,010 431,311 258,719 Ha•ltn . . • . . . . . • • • . . • . • • • • • 201,832 153,467 48,365 Hodadon • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • .. • 5, 770 5,081 689 Houlton ............. .• •••• 395,798 252,413 143,365 Jac:'--n .•..••..••••••••••• ll9,1.t.8 176,730 142.418 Lt8ect:on• ................. 162.611 81,300 81,111 Littleton .. . • . • .. • . . ... ••• 8,028 7,046 982 Lubec . .• • . . . . .. •• • • ....... 232,103 143,849 88,254 HadaW~eka .•••••.•••••••••• 2.172,161 1,480,612 891.529 Mara Htll-lnoafot'd Lln• ... 6,250 3,9S2 2,298 llontlcollo . • . .... • • . ... •• • 9,452 5,956 3,496 Orient.................... 37,427 27,663 9,764 St. Aurelte ..... .......... 25,593 21,825 3,768 St. Juate ... .............. 24,292 12,9)2 1,360 Sta Pa~blle ...... ........ 23,481 21,108 2,373 Van Buren •••• .•••••••••••• 1,101,831 688,005 413,82R Vancoboro .. .. • • • . • • • .. .. • • 290,672 201,038 87,614

Klehlaon ••• . ...... ... • ..... • 12 672,511 6 269.101 6 40) 208

Al10nac "'"'"'"'""'" 69,647 43,0'•0 26,607 betrolt ..................... a 775:579 4 120 ?99 4 65'5 280

Aab.aaedor Brtqe .......... 3,189,1!199 1 1 139,658 2,050,241 Mllorotbura ............. 38,6~6 28,754 9,902 Detroit: and Canada Tunnel 5,494,674 2,924,896 2,569.i78 Detroit City Airport • • • • 1,821 418 1 ,40] Datrolt Hotropoltt&n

Alt'port ................ . Det:rott Uver and ltwer

Ro..rae Terwlnale ••••••• '••n'a Detroit Yacht:

2,409

5,74!

548 1.86t

267 5,474

Harbor ........... ..... 8,056 2,601 5,36S Mtchtaan Central Depot .. 34,323 23,067 ll,256

Ec:or•• • •• •••••• •• •• ••••••• 5,911 561 5,348 Croaae lie ... • • ......... •• 5,539 291 5,242 hlo loyalo .. .. .... • • .. .. • 165 68 97 Karl,. City .............. . Port Huron ................ , 1-~.....,:lf',~!+...!..!!!!~!f!!+-...!....!.L~~

a lack II wer ••••••••••• , • llua Vater lrldaa ....... CatNaeltan •ttone1

.. tlvay Sutton •• ... •• 78,691 49,932 28,759

56

_Ctttz.•

All 'H-"8.e StAte and port __Totai , ....

Mfcbtsan (Cont'dl

Harynllle ...... ...... ..... 2,878 S65 2,]1) St. Clair County Airport ... 1,298 507 791

Roberto Landin& • ..... • ..... ~,779 ~~·~! 41.,827 St. Clair ................... 291 1", 889

Jefferson Beaeh Kat' ina • .. • 2,678 289 2,389

St. Clair ................ Q!!•~l3 ~~·!,13 13,500 Soult Sto. Karle .. ... .... .. "' 4;, .~;·~.,

Alpena ••••••••··••·•••••• 1,091 533 558 Cheboy9an • • • .. • • .. .. .. .. • 116 6 110 Do tour • .... • .. .. .. .. .. •• • 816 lll 705 Eacanaba .. • • • • .. • • • • • •• • • •• 194 119 75 Hough tan • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • 1, 281 .500 781 Ha~lr.inac: lliland • • • • • • • ... • 449 7 442 Kar~uette .. ......... ... • •• 1,423 71.5 708 J<oaero City . .... ..... .... 1,902 30 1,872 Sault Ste. Karla .... .. • .. 988,851 505,322 483,529

Klnn .. ota . .. .. .. • • .. • • • .. .. • • I •1• 110 712 888 842 422 Baudette ...... ao .... • ••• • .. 132,350 82,927 49,423 Cranf! lake ........ .... . .... 4.644 1,413 3,231 Duluth ••••• .••••••••.•••••• ],465 1,275 2

1190

Ely • • .... . • • ... • • .. •• ...... 18,933 2,070 16,863 Indue • .. .. .. • • .. .. .. • .. .. • • • 508 332 176 International Faile ........ 676,191 260.29{) 415,901 LAncaster .. • • • .. • • • • • .. .. • • 17,811 10,733 1,098 Moye• .... .................. 292,698 171,311 121,387 Oak leland • .. ... • • .. • • • • • • • 1,]92 587 805 Pigeon Rtvor ............... 259,751 89,076 170,675 Pine Creek •• ••••••. ••••• ••• 60,934 38.770 22,1611 Ranier ••••••• , ••• • •• • •• •• • • 5,604 222 S~J82 Rou•au .. • .. .. .. • .. • .. •• .. • • 28,460 21,626 6,8]4 St. Poul ................... 1,901 170 1,731 Warroad • • • • • •• • • •• • • • • •• • • • 70,646 52,086 18,560

llontana • .. • .. • • .. .. • • .. • • .. .. >22 Obi >96 712 12• ~ uo Chif!f Mountain .... • . • •• • • • • . 66,462 17,571 48,891 Cut Bank !Airport) .. • .. . .. • 462 136 126 Dol Bonita .. • .. • • . • ... • • • .. 18,273 8,770 9,501 Cr•a~ Falh (Af.rporU ....... JJ.24J 5.226 8.017 Havre....................... l:!'.l8q 7.505 4,684 Horgan..................... 9,214 7,160 2,054 Ophol• • • • . .. • .. • • . • .. . • .. • • 10.062. 6,038 4,024 Ptegan • .. .. . • .. .. • • .. • .. . • • 17~.231 87,859 87,373 Reyooond .. .. • . •• ... • • • .. . • .. 65.606 40,685 24,921 liooswlll• .................... S7.14J 30,726 16,417 Scobey ..................... 18,4]7 l2,780 5,657 Sweetgraea ........... ...... 241,232 148,274 92,958

Turnf!'r •. ·····•············· 19,321 12,113 7,208 Whttetatl .... ....... .... • • • 12,652 10,298 2,3S4 Whitlash .. • .. • .. .. .. • • • .. • • 2,533 1,591 942

"~ Ha!llpshtre . .. • .. • • .. .. • • .. 2'1. ~76 J'1._ 191 10 385

Pittsburg • .. .... .. .... .. ... 2],57& 13,191 10,385

Nev York • .. .. .. .. .. .. • • • .. • • • • 2 77" 86 10 066 9°4 l1 6~8 197

:~;;:~r~~-~~.::::::::::::: 0 2::·:~: , 6:~·~~~ 6 ,::·:~~ B!ac:k Rock • .. • .. • ... • • .. • 181,576 50,896 1)0,680 Buffalo s .. port • .... • . ... 266 162 104 Greater Surtalo lnt.er-

nat:tonal Atrpc.rt ......... 6,993 2,054 4,939 Peace Bridge............. 9,111,134 2,557,990 6,553,144

Cannone Cornera . ... ........ •• )3,985 2S,Zl6 8,749 Cl'lpl! Vincent • • .. .. ••• • •• .. • 22.162 8,478 13,684 Chaaplatn ................... 2,257,780 1,572,183 685,597 Cbatt>au1ay ....... •••••••••• 105,419 64,677 40,742 Churubuoco ... .. ..... • ...... 36,133 20,512 15,621 Cleyton ·····•••••••••• .... • 87,091 14,344 72,747 Fort Covington • • • .. • • • .. ... 221,149 108,633 118,516 Hoganeburg • • • • .. • • • •• • • ...... 294,690 176.,038 118,6SZ Je•hon'• Ltne ............. J2,29l 7,182 5,111 Levtlton ................... 758,225 457,011 301,214 Ha.o•ene •• •••••• ........ •• •• 926,561 571,596 354,965 tlooer• •· • • • • • • • •• • •• • • • • • • • 205,886 11.5,)94 90,492 Horrlotovn .. .. • • .. .. .. .. • • • 1,126 624 502

TAIL& 19. DrUBS OF ALlD Aim ClnzD ~-- Cli:lssill$ OVU 1JirUiiAnCIIIAL LAliD -liOIIIIDll.aliS • ar ITA'B AIID ron: · YIIAII - .IIIII& 30, "" teoa~·•l

.!iad. ~of tloa ._ -- ........_ ..,. .. .t.t.., ... ; Stac. and port -AI:LJift11Cillll t:ftsol..._

-~York (Cottt'<ll ••aaan raue .............. .

"'nlt:lpal Airport ., .. • • • .. -4.nz.!!!l uo1.gtl Z.03t.m

~o7 111 .. ,...,., lrt.cta• ............. ),104,504 2,207,476 l-,!97,028 llblrlpool .. plcla Brlqe ... 1,112,936 693,433 4>39,503

op ......... , .................. 508,054 309,]97 191,657 Rocbeoter ................... I 831 1.251 580

lluinlctpel &i.-port ............. 691 USO 5&1 flirt Autllorlt}' ............ 1,11o0 1,071 69

Stat• and port

llaahl"'toll (Coat'd) lett Alllelea .............. . S.at.tle •••••••••••••••••••• Spa...,. (Felt• Plaid) ..... . .._ ................. .._ ........ .

All DHfODa C:I'DI•l• _k_ .. !__ l AU_, ~ I cil:iiiw

4,3:10 50,760 4,276

593,toeo

1,869 17,452 2,068

378,33]

2,451 33.301 2,208

215,147 -

Vh-tn .................... , 4J91 961 :J43 ttl lw.utt.. ........... ~ • .. .. • • • .. • 439 96 34)

llaua•• l'olat ................ •99,187 328,663 170,519 Canada ....................... 1-_.1~~'7'!'!:+--'f:~~+-~~~~ Syroaoe .................... 6,995 3,18) 3,612 -treal, Quabet: ......... .. Tlmuund loland Brlqo ...... 984,520 425,772 558,748 Toronto, Ontario .......... . Trout liwer ............ ....... 420,001 l00,2S4 119,747 Vanc:ou•er, B. c ............... . Vaddl•ton • • .. • • • • • • • • • ... • • • • 22 9 ll Vtctorta, a. C ••••••• ••• ••• llat1rtovn !Airport> ......... 1,748 598 1,150 lllmtlpea, Konltobo ........ . ''"'"'"- .................. 7,517 4,19fo 3,321

llorth Dakota .................. ~.Ul 553.387 48/<, 765 Allbrooa ........ •• • .......... 13,883 8,970 4,913 Antler ........................ 12.,678 7,235 5,443 Carbury ..................... 13,856 11,419 2,437 Dunoalth .............. , • ... • 136,790 40,146 96,644 Porwaa .. •• •• .. .. • • • • • .. • • • • • • • .. 17,052 9,321 7, 731 Grand Forlll ("'nlc. Airport!. 2,369 474 1,895 Ra.-h ...................... 14,109 ~.215 4,874 Baoehoro ...................... 25.519 13 .. 679 11,840 "-ida ··••••••••••••••••••••. 25,102 13,224 11,878 ltlnot (Airport) ............. 2,359 614 1,745 •aebe ....................... 114,699 75,972 38,727 Noonan •••••••••••••••••••••• 66,013 28,944 37,069 llortbiata .................. . 41,376 20,5&5 20,811 ..... , ....................... . 221,509 123,153 9R,3S6 Portal ..................... . 155,97!1 87,479 68,499 St. John .................. .. 44,233 26,680 17,553 Sarle• ...................... . 15,760 5,7]6 10,024 Sherwood ···•·••••••••••••••• 26,769 17,841 8,921!1 llalballa .................. .. 50,867 28,266 22,601 Voothope ................... . 37,2]1 24,434 12,197

Ohio .......................... 19.977 2.110 27 659 ct ... aland ................... 25,622 11,737 13,885 Sonduoky • • .. .... .. ... ...... • 13,769 497 13,272 Toledo • • • • .. • .. • .. .. • • .. • .. • 586 84 502

Vetw>nt .. .. .. .. • .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 1 969 516 2 484 ISS 1 484 761 Albura ................ ...... 124,378 71,2'12 53,086 Alburg Springe • • •• ••• • • • ... • • 52,440 42,070 10,370 Beebe Plain .... ............. 216,719 137,670 79,049 Beecher Fall• ................ 194,267 137,.517 56,750 lurllnaton Alrpcrt ........... 4,348 1,290 l,OS8 Canaan .... .. .... .. • .. .... ... 100,009 54,512 45,497 Del'by Line ·•••••••·•••••·••• l,OZf.t,302 632,140 392,162 Eeet ltchford ....... ........ 78,988 53,572 25,~16 H<chi•t• Sprlnao ..... • .. .. .. 712,905 41.1,514 271,391 Mor••• Llne .................... 32,614 l7,419 15,195 •ewport .. .. .. • .. .. • .. • .. .. .. 13,348 10,837 2,,11 llol'tb Tr07 .................... 309,024 196,054 112,970 llorton ....................... 421,026 291,867 129,159 llchford • .. .. .... ... ... ..... 397,311 237,372 159,939 St.., Albana • • .. • • • .. • • • • • • • • •• • 62.,413 33.,668 28, 74S We•t Berkahire • • •• • • • .. • • • • • • 225,424 1.2.5.,961 99,463

Vaohlnaton .................... 4.5116 219 2 976 727 1.609.512 Anacortee ••••••• •••••••••••• 86,338 12,693 73,645 Bellina"- .................. 2,621 849 1,772 Blaine ......... ............. ),00l,l57 2,071,858 9]!,499 Danville ... .. • • •• .. .. .... .. • 40,639 20,547 20,092 ferry .... • .. ... .. .. .. • .. .... 26,815 19,159 7,656 Laurier ..................... 64,370 37,934 26,436 Lynden .............. ••• ... ••••• 186,195 103,631 82,564 !late Uno fall a •• ., .. • • • .. .. • 52,176 31,814 20,562 ltahtbavlr. .. .. •• .. .. ......... 16.561 8,560 a.oo1 Northport ••• .......... ••••••• lllt,774 106,619 28,155 o..,.,llle ... ... .. ..... .... ... 319,357 163,141 156,016

ll P'l&Uie-.---J.nclud• arrival•--by atrcraft.

IIEUCAII -D ....... ., ........

·:::::::~1 ::;::; 1 4::;~::;

57

Al'tsona .................. , ••••••• ttouata• ....................... . Loc:hlel .................. .. 1.umllle ................ .. llaco ..................... .. -····· ......... ' ......... . Son l.ula .................. . s .. abe ................... ..

Callfomla .................. . Aadrade •••·••••••••·•·•••·• Calexico .................... .. Loa Ana• III (Airport> .... .. San Dieao .................. .. San Y•ldl'O .................... . Tecate ......... •••••••••••··.

l,Z50,&o£ 7,142

216,625 1:,021,016 7,799,971 2,101,67)

106,762

1,772,4]4 3,571

68,735 51&.781

4,740,741 1,491,803

69,014

1,477,748 3.571

147,890 482,235

3,059,2:!0 609,870

37,7211

B·!!!·~~~~'9·~!3·o7tjt3.m.m .JO.;J,cu;.. .&.Ju,849 128.,765

10.347,108 6,816.901 3,530,207 Y,,994 14,)06 40,688

7,561 1,679 5,882 21,464,498 ll,757,J27 9,707,171

559,671 345,009 214,664

"-:..~:7!;: ti;i i;.::::::::::::: 1--~~~!f--.ll~!¥-+-.!J.!.o..!~ CoJu•bu• .................... . Honuot~ent 67 .................. ..

60,540,1191 16,7SCH~~ 12J,78Q.Z38 r ............................ . loqui11aa •••••••••••••••••• 4,795 ..J,o~nu ~29

8rovn11vtlle ••••••••••••·••• 8,351,247 6,429,076 f,922,17l Cand•larim • • • • • .. • .. • • .. .. • • 9,590 7,932 l ,658 Ceatolon ............... •• •• ..... 6,594 5,454 1,140 Chlnatt .................... 2,997 2,479 518 Corpuo Chrlotl .. ... .... .... 120 27 93 Dalla• .. ... .. • .. • .. .. .... .. 2,329 93 2,216 hl R.lo ............ •••••••••• 1.690,097 755,902 934.195 Eaclo hOI ................. 3,252,586 1,975,704 1,276,A82 !I Paoo .. .. ..... .... •• • .. .. 28 698 691 15.290 061 ll 40R 628

Ave. of .A.erlc:A• (Cordo•a> 7,936,022 J.l74,410 4.761,612 Santa Fe BrldBt .......... 19,064,555 11,436,415 7,628,140 Yelete Br1dae ............ 1,698,114 679,218 1,018,876

Fah«n• •••••···••••·•••••••• 439.302 261,203 178,099 Falcon Helabto ............. 335,116 124,954 210,162 Fort Hancock • • ••• • •• .... ... • 12.428 8.231 4,197 Heath CI'Oa•tnc • • •• •• •• .. •• • 8,392 6,941 !. ,651 Hldalao • • .... • .. .. .. • .. .... 4,945,831 3,461,716 1,484,115 Houei:On ........ ........ •• •••• 14.848 S85 14.263 Lajttao .................... 4,195 1,470 725 L&roclo ..................... 9,793,429 6,641,317 3,152,112 Lo• !b.-no• ..... ~ ••• •• ••• ••• • 91,953 55,165 36.,788 Polvo ......... ............. 11,786 11,401 2,383 ftor-Y•nir ••••••••••••••••• , • 3,204 2,.479 72~

Preoldlo ......... .... ...... 501,678 272,744 230,93to Progreoo ................... 711,561 426,935 284,626 llo Crande City ............ 30,397 21,357 9,040 Romo ..... .................. 1.566,369 982,734 5U,635 ltutdo.. ••••••••••••.. •••••• 4,195 1.470 725 San Antonio •••• ............. 39,562 1,665 37,897 San Vicente ................ 1,199 992 207 San Yan.cto • • • • • • • • • .. • •• • •• 429 llZ 97 suu-u croootns ......... 1,199 992 207

Page 96: World's Fair: Visas

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diftrlct

TABLI 2011, Sfl

United Stat .. total , ••.

Northeatt Reaton •••••••••••~ Botton, Ma11 ••• , , •• , , •• •• 1

Buffalo, H. Y, ••••• , ... ,.~ Hartford, Conn, ••••••••••· Newark, N. J. • ••••• ••••••~ New York, N, Y. ••••••••••~ Port land, Me. • ...... • , ... , 1

St, Albana, Vt, ••••••••e•t

Southeatt Reaton •••••••••••~ Atlanta, Ga. • ••• , ••••••• ~, Baltl110re, Hd, , • , •• , , • , •• , Cleveland, Ohio •••••••••• Miaal, Fla. •••••••••••••• New Orlean•, La, ••••••••• Philadelphia, Pa. •••••••• San Juan, r. R. •••••••••• Waehinaton, D, c. ••••••••

Northvelt Reaton ••••••••••• Anchoraae, Alaaka •••••••• Chicaao, 111, ........... . Datroit, Hlch. ••••••••••• Helena; Mont, • , ••• ••••••• Kaneat City, MO. ••••••••• Ollaba, Nebr •••••••••••••• Portland, Orea ••••••••••• St. Paul, Minn. •••••••••• Seattle, Waeb. •••••••••••

Southveat Reaion ••••••••••• Dallae, Tex. ••••••••••••• Denver, Colo. •••••••••••• 11 Pa1o, Tex. •••••••••••• Honolulu, Havall ••••••••• Loa Anaelaa, Calif ....... Phoenix, Aril. ••••••••••• Port Iaabel, Tea, •••••••• San Antonio, Tex. •••••••• San Francitco, Callf. ••••

ll Dalla~o Teua, Dhtrict w Port habel, Teua, Dl

Page 97: World's Fair: Visas

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••.....•....••.••.•...•••• Orea • ••••••••••••••••••••••• Minn • •••• ,, •••••••••••••••••

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Page 98: World's Fair: Visas

Period

TABU 21. ALliJIS IJCWDED FROH 'THE UlfiTID STATIS, BY CAUSE: Y&AIIS ENDED .JUiflt 300 1892 - 1963

Lin 1941-1953 fiauree repreeent all exc1ueiona at aeaporta and exc4ua1ona of aUan1 •••kina entry for 30 claya or lonaer at land porta.J

t''u " u uilj 0 u ... .. ... :a ..... ., ... • ,.s; Total •u • .. • SR. • .... ... 0 ... > >- • u • . ... .. -. ..... • I --.I u ... ... .s= c: .. . ... u .. p.,ee a.=oo •• • u il .. . 3 ... " -.e~ I 1..8 c .... .t" 1.; • • ~J ... c: "" ... .>IUJ 0 uuo ::s ! " los=" :1Ju ... ~~~ 8:! .,. u ... u 0."1:1 .,

1~ .. : ... B·..o ..... -· ~~=' !> ... ::»~0

1892- 1963 ••••• 618.647 1 254 12.173 8.172 82 466 219.147 116.100 180.170 41.941 113.679

1892 - 1900 •••••••••• 22,51S - 65 89 1,309 15,070 - - 5,792 -1901- 1910 •••••••••• 108,211 10 1,681 1,277 24,425 63,311 - - 12,991 -1911- 1920 •••••••••• 178,109 27 4,353 4,824 42,129 90,045 1,904 - 15,417 .5,083 1921- 1930 •••••••••• IP9,307 9 2,082 1,281 11,044 37,175 8,447 94,084 6,274 8,202 1931- 1940 •••••••••• 68,217 5 1,261 253 1,530 12,519 2,126 47,858 1,235 258 1941 - 1950 .......... 30 261 60 1 114 80 1 021 1 072 3 182 22 441 219 108 1941 •••••••••••••• 2,929 - 92 13 73 328 227 2,076 40 8 1942 •••••••••••••• 1,833 - 70 10 51 161 252 1,207 26 9 1943 •••••••••••••• 1,495 1 68 6 63 96 77 1,106 26 8 1944 .............. 1,642 - 63 8 92 107 155 1,109 28 21 1945 •••••••••••••• 2,341 - 87 4 111 56 161 1,805 18 23 1946 •••••••••••••• 2,942 2 87 3 65 33 361 2,294 13 4 1947 •••••••••••••• 4,771 - 139 3 124 70 902 3,316 19 11 1948 .............. 4,905 1 142 5 205 67 709 3,690 11 2 1949 .............. 3,834 25 187 12 112 99 216 2,970 26 9 1950 .............. 3.571 31 199 16 125 55 122 2,868 12 13

1951 - 1960 •••••••••• 20."i8'1 It 098 1 735 361 956 149 376 14 657 1'1 711 1951 •••••••••••••• 3,784 29 337 15 337 78 121 2,783 1 3 1952 .............. 2,944 9 285 10 67 11 74 2,378 5 3 1953 .............. 3,637 48 265 27 130 15 47 2,937 3 -1954 .............. 3,313 111 296 65 127 16 2 2,432 - 3 1955 ••••••••••·••• 2,667 89 206 124 113 9 15 1,832 .. 4 1956 •••••••••••••• 1, 709 117 169 64 87 14 10 1,079 - 5 1957 .............. 907 302 91 30 40 2 14 348 3 7 1958 .............. 733 255 51 18 21 1 35 299 1 1 1959 .............. 480 102 19 7 18 1 34 276 - -1960 ••••• ••••••••• 411 36 15 1 16 2 24 293 - -1961 •••••••••••••• 743 21 21 3 7 1 29 634 - -1962 .............. 388 13 24 2 23 1 17 280 - • 1963 .............. 309 11 17 2 22 4 19 216 - -

60

TABLE 22, ALiEIIS BZCWI)..,_,~.av~a~--~~p:.;J~~--Ill~-~-:~E! Y&Ait EMDED, .Jill!~ 30, : ~9,63: . .

J I I "

~{

"

~--· 'i'i o. c:u

f.' ..,_.,.. • 0-C:

u 3J t~ I .. .. t',. • • COuntry OT Teglon I Total I ... • .. ;:; u ... ~ .. ..¥ ... -~·· • 0 ; ~~ .·J:If ... : t: ;a. • of biTth u c. e • .... ... - • o.:J >-O c: •. • ... .. . .. - .. . - . ·"i- .• , 'i ... - .. -•· i .... o> .. u .... ... ... ·-.... .. 0 .. .. ::t • J ... .... ,wuc: u ...c • ...... ' ..... >.u ou

tJ~ Ill • u - .. eo :n: ... ... .... r .. Alii • I - u

, ... ~8; • - 0 .. c: ... ....0 0 .. .. .&l.,g A ::s c: " >:! ~-~ -::s &t~ ..

~~"' u.co ..

rn " u ... _,a. rn <»'U 0 • .c .. 0 All countTiee ••••••••• I 309 11 17 2 6 22 4 7 19 7 _m_ 5

141 14~ EuTOpe • • • • • •,,,,. o •, •• , •• , • 41 o; , - - 5 - - C) 1 lCI I 2 Auetrla •••••••••••••••••. 2 - - - - 1 - - - - 1

190 4,516

14,327 20,709

1,172

Belgium ••••••••••••••••• , 1 - - - - - - - - - 1 Czechoslovakia •••••.••••• 2 - - - - - - - - - 2 GeT~Uny •• , •• , ••.••••••••• 8 - - - - - - - 1 - 7 Greece ••.•••.••••••...•.• 2 - - - - - - - 1 - 1 Hungary ••••••••••••••.••• 6 2 - - - 1 - - - - 2 I 1 Italy •••••••••••••••••••• 3 - - - - - - - l - 2

946 Netherlands •••••••••••••• 2 - - - - 1 - - - - 1 Poland ................... 2 1 1 - - - - - -72

47 PoTtuga1 ................. 2 - - - - - - - 2 Ru-nia •••••••••••••••••• 1 - - - ... 1 - - -44 Spain • , ••••••• , • , ••.••••• 2 - - - - - - - 1

59 SvitzeT1and •••••••••••••• 2 76 TUrkey (Europe and Asia) • 1 80

187 73

178 130

United Kinsdo• ••••••••••• 4 1 Yugoslavia •••••••.••••.•• 3 1 - ~ I - - - - 2

Asia ••••••••••••••••••.•••• 11 - - - - - - S_ - 6 Cyprus ••••••••••••••••••• 1 - - I - - - - - - 1 Iran ..................... 1 - - - - - - - - - 1

1.214 80

102 164

Japan .................... 4 - - - - - - - 2 - 2 Palestine • , , ••••.•••••••. 1 - - - - - - - - - 1 Philippines ••••••••..•••• 3 - - - - - - - 3 Thailand ................. 1 - -

261 275 164

North Aaerica •••••••••••••• 241 6 15 2 6 16 - 7 3 5 179 I 2 Canada ••••••••••••••••••• 43 2 8 l 1 4 - 5 - 3 19 Mexico ................... 145 4 6 1 4 11 - - 1 2 114 I 2

70 Cuba ••••••••••• _ •••••••••• 23 - - - - - - - 2 - 21 51 Do•inican Republic ••••••• 2 - - - - - - - - - 2 23 Other West Indies •••••••• 6 - - - 1 - - - - - 5 24 Central Aaerica ••••••••.• 6 - 1 - - 1 - 2 - - 2

Other North Aaerlca •••••• 16 - - - - - - - ·- - 16 27 26 South Aaerica •••••••••••••• 7 - - - 1 - - - l 4 18 Argentina •••••••••••••••• l - - - - - - - - - 1

Brazil ••••••••••••••••••• 2 . - - - - 2 - - - - -Colombia ................. 2 - - - - 1 - - - - - I 1

Uruguay •••••••••••••••.•. 1 Peru .....................

Africa •••.••••••••••••.•••• I 7 I - I - I - I - I - I 4 I - I 2

61

Page 99: World's Fair: Visas

TABLE 23. ALl!NS APPRI!HENDED, ALIENS DEPORTED, AND ALIENS REQUIRED TO DEPART: YEARS ENDED JUNE 30, 1892 - 1963

Aliens exoelled Period Aliena Aliena Aliena required apprehended !1 Total

d~rted to deP&rt 2/ 1892- 1963 •••••••• _5_.5_07 673 6 211 192 515 105 5.696 087

1892 - 1900 ••••••••••••• - 3,127 3,127 -1901 - 1910 ••••••••••••• - 11,558 11,558 -1911 - 1920 ••••••••••••• - 27,912 27,912 -1921- 1930 •••••••••·••• 128,484 164,390 92,157 72,233

1931- 1940 ••••••••••••• 147.457 210.416 117_.086 93 uo 1931 ••••••••••••••••• 22.276 29,861 18,142 11,719 1932 ••••••••••••••••• 22,735 30,201 19,426 10,775 1933 ••••••••••••••••• 20,949 30,212 19,865 10,347 1934 ••·••••••••••·••• 10,319 16,889 8,879 8,010 1935 ••••••••••••••••• 11,016 16,297 8,319 "7,978 1936 ••••·••·•••••••·• 11,728 17,446 9,195 8,251 1937 ••••••••••••••••• 13,054 17,617 8,829 8,788 1938 ••••••••••••••••• 12,851 18,553 9,275 9,278 1939 ••·•·•·••··••·••• 12,037 17.792 8,202 9,590 1940 ••••••••••••••••• 10,492 15,548 6,954 8,594

1941- 1950 ••••••••••••• 1 377.210 1 581,774 110 849 1_._470_J925 1941 ••••••••••••••••• 11,294 10,938 4,407 6,531 1942 ••••••••••••••••• 11,784 10,613 3,709 6,904 1943 ••••••••••••••••• 11,175 16,154 4,207 11,947 1944 ••••••••••••••••• 31,174 39,449 7,179 32,270 1945 •••··•••·••·••••• 69,164 80,760 11,270 69,490 1946 ••••••••••••••••• 99,591 116,320 14.375 101,945 1947 ••••••••••••••••• 193,657 214,543 18,663 195,880 1948 ••••••••••••••••• 192.779 217,555 20,371 197,184 1949 ••••••••••••••••• 288,253 296,337 20,040 276,297 1950 •••••.••.•.•••••• 468,339 579,105 6,628 572,477 1951 - 1960 ••••••••••••• 3 '584_._229 4 013.547 129_._887 3 883 660 1951 ••••••••••••••••• 509,040 686,713 13,544 673,169 1952 ••••••••••••••••• 528,815 723,959 20,181 703,778 1953 ••·•••••••••·•••• 885,587 905,236 19,845 885,391 1954 ••••••••••••••••• 1,089,583 1,101,228 26,951 1,074,277 1955 ·••••••••••••••·· 254,096 247,797 15,028 232,769 1956 ••••••••••••••••• 87,696 88,188 7,297 80,891 l9S1 •••••••o••••••••• 59,918 68,461 5,082 63,379 1958 ••••••••••••••••• 53,474 67,742 7,142 60,600 1959 ••••••••••••••••• 45,336 64,598 7,988 56,610 1960 .••.•••.••.•••••• 70,684 J.l 59,625 6,829 52,796

1961 ••••••••••••••••• 88,823 Jl 59,821 7,438 52,383 1962 ••••••••••••••••• 92,758 J.l 61,801 7,637 54,164 1963 •••.•••.•••••..•. 88,712 Jl 76,846 7,454 69,392 !I Aliena apprehended first recorded in 1925. ~I Alie~ required to depart first recorded in 1927. Jl Deportable aliens located - includes nonwilfu1 crewman violators.

62

TABLE ~4. Al.l.EIIS DEEO&TED, Jrlc aJU11Trt to lllllCII DD'O&TED ANI) CAliSE:

Country to which deported

All countriea ••••••••••••••

ITurope •••••••••••• ............. . lle1clua ••••••••••••••••••••••• De-rlt ••••••••••••••••••••••• F!n1and ...................... . Franee ••••••••.• , .............. . Geraany ••••••••••••••••••• • • • • Greece •••••••••••••••••••• • • • • Italy ••••••••••••• •••• • •• • •· • • Netber1encla ••••••••••••••••••• Nor•y •••••••••••••••••••••••• Portugal ••••.••••••••••••••••• Spain ....................... ••

S~en •••••••••••••••••••••••• Turkey ( E:urope and Aala) , ••••• United 1Ctngd011 ............... . Yugoalavta •••••••••••••••••••• Other lurope ................. .

Asia ........................... . Fot'IIOaa ....................... . Hong long .................... . India ........................ . lran ......................... . larae1_ ....................... . Japan ••••••••••••••••••••••••• Jordan •••••••••••••••••••••••• !Corea ........................ . Palttatan ..................... . Phtllppinea .................. . Singapore ••••••••••••••••••••• Other Aata ................... .

South A8er1c:a .... • •• • • • • • • • • • .. • Argentina ••••••••••••••••••••• BraaU •••••••••••••••••••••••• ChUa •••••••••••••••••••••••·• Co1oabla ..................... . Peru •••••• • •••••••••••••••••••• Venaaue1a ••••••••••••••••••••• Other South A.Briea .......... .

Other eOUD t:rtu •••••••• • • • • • • • • •

YEAI. I!IIDED JUII& 30, K63 .

To tel

7.454

.. =~ ... ... =~ jl: ,.I! ....

4

• ... ~ .. • .. .. u

452

1,oul 3 I sa 9

14 1

24 69

363 133

29 36 32

lll 12 32 93 22 35

192 18 45 12

1 19 34

8 9 4

25 5

12

84

3 I

2 15

3 12

1 2 1 1

--9 1 9

l

63

• • • • • u .. • .. J 61

8

2 l

-1

----~

---

" .... .. • ... • u :J .. .. .... • II "c: • 11 .81 ... ,. • D,!! ... • ... iJ .... • .. . ..... .. u 0! ... o .. as. ... .... .. .. . .. •o :u ... :a .... ..... D" ..... • "'2 ;~ l-3 .... rlia. •o

. 158 29 _368 417

1 I u '6 12

- 1

- n ~I I 2 s - 2

- 1

-~I

2

- -- -1 2 I 2

- -- 4

7 1 I 2 - - -l

1 2 1

142 18

120

3 2

u -lJ 8 3 2 5

51 2 I 7 6 - -- -2 -

2 - 5 2

- 1 - 2 1 - - 2 2 - - -

!. -6

4.

•• ... C:.·::t 00 .. c :: ·:~ --· :n .. C:OCI ..u • I.e:=. sii 1 ... i! ::}8 . ... ... 0

__Ll!)l_

813 7

l3 1

18 45

325 91 27 34 16 95 10 27 68 20 16

170 18 toO 12

1 18 30

5 9 4

19 3

11

1.106 514 329

10 18 12 7

61 39 16 40 20

6 10 8

16

72

..l': J:;i ...... :a:~ 1 ... .. ~. . • • ..... .5"• ......

_3.642_

_D

1 5

18 22

l3 l3 1 5 6 1 2

_2

2 1

-" -4

3 1 3 2

23 29 20

3 22

26

14 4 2 1 ,

5

• I • ... .. .. • a:

_21

Page 100: World's Fair: Visas

TAIU Z~A. ALIOS IIII!UlliD TO DEPART, IIY NAnOIIALITY AND CAUSI: YEAI ENDED JUNE 10, 1963

£All- required to depart toceled 69,3~2 Ieee table 23), Tbl1 C.ble do .. DDt Include 19,17S required depertune of er-n who were tachnlcal vtolaton end 1~,428 direct required deperturec under ufeguardo - ehlefly Kexicana who entered vlthout tnapectlon.._7

llat:lonaltty

All countries ......... o • o

lurope ................... 00 ...

Deneerl: .................... . Plnland ... o o •• o ••••••••• •• ••

France ......... ••••• • •• • • •••• •• Ger.ny ....................... . Creece ••• •• • •••• • •• ••• •• • • •• Hunaary ••••••• • .. •• • • • •• • • ••• Ireland ................... o. ltdy .................. o••••

llethartandl ............ • • • • • • • Norway ................. 0 ••••

Poland ..................... . Portuaal .......... · • • • ••• • • • Spain •••·········••••••••••• Sweden ..................... . Turkey .......................... . United Ungdoe ••• o ......... .

Yuaoalawta ...................... . Other Europe .................. •

Alii ............ o•••••oo•oo••• Chtna If ................... . lndla 7 ....................... ·· lran •••••• o •••••• o ••••• o ••••

l•rael ........... • • • •. • • • • • • • • • • Japan ........................... . Jordan ].1 ........ 0 •• ....... .

!lore• ........... •• ••••••••••• Paklet.an ........................ • Pht ltpptnea ............... • • • • Other Aata .................. ••

llorth -rieo .... o ••••••••••• o

C:.na.t. ............................ .. Mctatco .......................... . Cube ....................... . Do.tntcan lepubltc ........... . H11ttt .......... • •• • •• • • • • • • • • • • Je .. lca .................... . Trtntdad and Tobaao ... - ... • .. • • Co•ta Ilea .................. . II Sahedor ................ . Cuet-la ...................... .. Hondurae ............... 0 ••••

Nlearapa ••••••.•••••••••••• l'a- ..................... .

South -rica ................ . Araenct,.. ................. .. Breau .................... .. Chtle ..................... .. Caloebta .................. .. l'aru ....................... . Y•neauela ................. .. Other Sou~h -rica ........ .

Afrtca ...................... .. Un.t...., Arab ._bile lfCyptl. Other Afrlee ............... .

Oc:-•· ..................... .. oluatralta ................. .. Otloer Oc: .................... .

Other -rlea ................ J/ IIICbodH ro,..,.., ll IJOCI .... Aralo hl .. u-.

Toea I . -~ ! .. u

15.71191 60

5.4081 4

187 43

130 24] 929

30 25

624 104 368 67 74 lll 91

170 1,794

79 1]7

893 208 2)7

59 136 179

26 90 25

802 Ill

27.7051 54 1,8931 23

17,992 28 4,282 2,591

135 410 1)7 2) 44 4)

79 35 41

5~ 70 44 21

159 S4 114

108

79 i2 lo1

I!!! 73 28

6J

~ ., :. ... ,. .11: 0_!! 0. ....

0 > .

... ,~.!::

... .il"'

1 ... :.!3

• 0 .. -- .. .... u > c

.. ..... ... .... ., ... • • E"

., • '0 .:: lj ;:; . .. ~! :.'0 .... ... 0

17 I 1 I~ I 67

7 I ' 3

14

' I 13

4

b

10 I " .. I 14 4 38

64

fc,;f: • -" J,. - · ... , • ..: .. ,_. ·- -- ·-·-

-.... :1., . u !!il :t 0

v" .... t:t .. 0

.!il;.

40]

Sl

I 10

I 2

10

18

6

l.Jl4 241

1,065 10

8 I

1 2

6 2 4

~ .!. 3 n a .c " ............ ·- 0., .,. . Q .... ~ ... &I-4QC

"0 t~ ~ • 0 .... --ul!-C .. o I ..... 0 u""

22.955

5.2~2

182 43

126 2l8 914

26 25

582 104 367

64 70

310 90

168 1.7'•6

76 131

867 197 237

59 134 174

25 88 25

799 129

15.072 1,550 5,812 4,210 2,580

llJ 406 136

21 39 ]7

76 34 311

'29 66 42 21

158 53 112

107

78 32 46

94 71 n

63

... ~:

J:;i _.,., "0. .... 1"'• ..~:. ...... ~;-; ....... 11.26i

80

2 2 9 2

28

4

2

2 22

J J

19 10

2 J I

11.157 53

11,028 59

3

2 4 4

5 4

3 J

• • ~ .2 Cl

= z 1

i ., ~ . .. • .. z

~

3

·. TAll!.& 141l, WEllS o~tfJ), BY IIATlMALITY .. IIIID ~L'S~: YW EllDE!l JUliE lD. 1963 . . . . .

llat:tonaltt.y

All eountrlea ............ ..

Bllt'ope ••••··•••·•··~············ De~rk ·•·••••••••••••···••••· Fln1end .: ..... ............... . France ..................... • •• •• • Cer1114n)' ...................... • •• • • Greece .................... •••••• Hungary ..................... .. lreland ...................... . Italy ....................... .. Nether lando .................. . No..-y ....................... . Poland .. 0 .................... .

Portugal ..................... . Spain ....................... .. Sweden ....................... . Turkey ...... o ...... o • ., ..... ..

Unt ted J:.lngdo• •••••••••••••••• Yugoolavia ...... o ••••• o ...... .

Other Europe .................... .

Alia .......................... 0. China j/ ..... o .. ooo•••··•·•o•• lndta ................................ . Iran .......................... . loraal ........ 0 .............. .

Japan .............................. . Jordan 1,1 ................. • · • • • •• Korea ............................. . Pakistan ........................... . l'blltpp1neo ....... o .......... .

Other Asia ...................... .

North America .................. . Canada ............................... .. Mexico ...................... • •• Cuba ........................ .. Donalnlcan Republic ............. . Raitt .......... o ............. .

Ja-ica ........................... . Trinidad and Tobago • • ..... • • • • • Costa Rica ...... o ..... o o •••• o.

Bl Salvador ...................... .. Gu.atereala ....................... . Hondurn ..................... . Ntc:aragu& •••••••••••••••••••••

PanaM ••••·•••••••••••••••••••

South ,._rica .................. . Argentina .................... . Brazll ....................... . Chile ........................ . Calooobia ..................... . Peru ........................ .. Ven<azuela .................... ••• •• Other South "-C'lca ......... ..

Africa ........................... . United Arab Republic I li;yptl .. Other Afrlc:a ................ ..

Oceania ••••••••••••••••········· All.•tralla .................. ·••• •

Other eountrtea ............... ..

Ji lnclud .. r-ea. ll lac:ludea Arab l'aleatlne.

Total

7.454

1.331 ~

4 H ro

6W ~ 16

Ill H ~ ll 43

131 1l H

Dl n ~

.. 0 .. ... >U -:=.! ..... .il: "~ .., ..

4

l

• i i .. .. u

452

76

2 13

3 3 6

11 I 2 1 1 1

2'• 2 5

1 22s1 - 1 3_ 118

14 2

15 8 9

12 4

28 15

5o 701 986

4.385 75 70 10

JJ 14

13 45 JS 21

8 6

163 15 4

27 54 40

8 15

19 2

17

10 10

360 200 150

9

4

2

2

66

• :· ! u

j 61

~ .. "' ~., .. .. .. s:: • 0 "'U 0 .. ~:!

158

111 6

2 3

- I

4

50 I 1'•2 n I 1a 26 120

1 I

5

2

... ! . i .. .. ~ ~~ ... .... ""' . ., X.,

29

il ]

! .. ~ ..u .... !~ > ·u

" .t~

368

14 I J8

1 2 I A

3

3 1

2

18 1

4

II I 319

I I

162 153

2 5

• .... "" .&Jl ., " .., II

~~ ~ ~

~~

417

30

4

2 2 I 1 1

!6

J6Q 91

256 2

2 4

8 2 I

6

2

6

6

.. a a :~:J ..... . ., .. .... c o.e. ....... ; .c to .... SO:! 1i2 •o"' looUO

2.302

1.018 17 4

111 ~7

372 6 8

87 32 36

4 n

113 9

30 166

2B 14

203 Ill

14 2

15 4 h

12 4

22 IJ

9Sl lt44 ]iq

52 63

9 29

q

3 6 8

5

110 11 l

10 42 10 5 9

II 2 9

7 7

2

i ~ I 1!'" .. ...,o,:i .. ., . , ! • 11 ... ~¥-;; ., D.lW IIJ .. r5.!:k

3.642

134

1 6

18 6

25

13 15

I 5

37

6

s

J~479 47

J,3J3 19

1 4

29 22 12 5 3

24

lli 3 l

3

I ~ .. u ! X

21

20 l

19

Page 101: World's Fair: Visas

DMZ :Me. AU- UQiftiD 10 llnlf. II a.R'f til~ Ale CAUSE: ftA& ... ~ •• l96J

c:...cr,., -~.--

. • I tec&l I . • • -· .! o• -. v .

i .... .. o-.... ; .. •o

- v 0'" ..

.. - • • .. ~ z .. ""' • ~ • ... . .... ... -.. 0!: ...

&8. - .. . ., -· -· ..... .,_ . '

' .. :;' I 00 .. -· .... u --. . . ~-.... .M"'a~ ___ ., j i !; g i I j:; c! I 'I ; ~ :1 l..c::. ~ .. • 3 i siit'a!;!! , - .... . -... ,.. ,..I: • u v ...

=g. :i2 ~ ;..; ~. ! .:i .. •o-t.:i."'• &J-1 I I I -~ -,~- ...... o~... a: J u 1;21:1!.: .::::::

•u ~ ................ 115.78! j iO 1•7 1 J 1 15 167 1'·:!01 j 22.m !11.261 1 1-J-+ &r,.,.. .......................... ..

a.t1a- ....................... .. -Til: ....................... .. f'tal ................................................ ... Frace ........................ .. ~ ........................ . C:reec.e ................................................. ..

lt.lJ .......................... . .. u.r._ .................... . -, ......................... . "'"-PI ....................... . ..... .......................... . ~ ......................... . Toone,,.....,. ..t A.lla) ....... . C!a~ ... l<l..- ................. . .,_ ......................... .. Otloar llionopa ................... .

MiA .................................................... .. , ............................... . l!oc!oa Kolos ........... - ......... .. llldla .......................... . lr.,. .......................... .. lar .. l ......................................... . .:.P.• ........................................... . Jc>rdaa ......................... . r.. ............................... . hkleUJo ....................... . ftllllppt-• ................... .. Sl_.-e ...................... . Otber loeU ..................... .

..... "' Aeen- .................... . c.u..da ........................ .. Meslco ......................... . .................................. - ......................... . a. .. - ....................... . Cuba ........................... . -.,_.!~.public ............. . ..._.tea ....................................... . Trfnf.U allll Toto.p ............ . OUNT West lad I- .............. . lktuu~ ................. . II Sat.•-.. .................... . (;uatenela ...................... . r- ......................... . Other C:..tnl "-Hica .......... . OUNT llorth -lea ........... ..

Sooicll "-HI- .................... . .va-tt• ..................... .. lkazll ......................... . a.u .......................... .. Co~ ....................... . Porno ........................... . ._ ........................ . oea..r S..&lo ...................... .

Afrta ........................... . -- - ..... Uc (IWJ'pt:) ... . Odler Afrtca ................... .

ou..r-n.. .................. .

2.672

l1 77 16

191.

175 I 4l6 4ll

;: I ~I 35

1% l P7: 261

156 j 1.2:14 '

~~ 1:1 ~~

101 4~'

I. 4~

94

I 29.864

3

-, -

z

: i -- I -I -:I : l I •

I I

I -~ - I

- t -' - I -

~! : I -I

54 17 ]

11.140,24 , •. ~I 28

' 65 I 194.

1)9 !

3 14 2

I 121 1,616

5110 226 )54

297 5l 91 I 2

20]

269 10

964 90

Ill 19

274 ll

:JOe 127

67 19 toe - 2

66

4 ; ~ 20 I I

:I

u ~I

I -I

- . = I

I

4

3

1 I 2

- I --I - i -- I -- I -

11 I 61

:I •.no I

2

, '!1'j 276 1 4 3~ 1.~ I

~I ~ 2 2

2

6 3

6 l 2

2 I 3 I

2 6

2

2 2

5

2.612

lO 77

,:: ,, 164 411 410

10] I Ill 67 344 I )~ . 11 1

368' 26 I

'" 1 211 I ))

23 lUI

38 118

297 I 10

451 46~ 93 I

u.tll I 6,6811

6.1:.! I 387 1]7

1181 1,60'0 576 225 3&7 I 211 I

49 I 1141

1941 263

5

954 89

Ill 19

zn 81

305 127

66 19 47

97]

,..

1. --I :I

u· -j--;-

~I ~I =

! I :I _,_, -

1: ~I -11 ~1-: i : !' : -. - -1 8

---2

-1 -1 -I

ll 110' ! z ll5 - -u.o34 I l 2

I I ., -.. , - -)

1 I I 3 8 )

3 4

'I -5 -l . I

l 1

I

6 2

TABLE 2S. ALl IllS O!fOIIT!D, BY eotnn'.IY to VHlCII O~ID Ati11 Dll'OlfAflQN EXPENSE:. YEAll !KDED JUliE 30,.J,:;:6:;3:..,_...,_;..;;....,---...--.­

D 1-taratton

·t.orn•·"""

Country to Vhteb deporte Total . .and · \ · Other 1StelUIIIhlpl AU ens

llaturaltzatlon eo.rer-nt cG.pantes dotported Aliena

re8b1pped

All countrtee ••••••••••••••

Europe ........................ .. Be1giu• ...................... . De...ark ...................... . Finland ...................... . France •••••••••••••••••••••••• Cer-sny ......................... . Greece •••••••••••••••••••••••• Italy ........................ . Netherland• .................. . Norway •••••••••• , ••••••••••• ,. Portugal •••••••••••••••••••••• Spain ........................ . Sweden •••••••••••••••••••••••• Turkey (Europe and Asia) •••••• United ICingdoto •••••••••••••••• Yugoslavia ................... . Other Europe ••••• , ••••••••••••

Asia ••••••••••••••• • •• • • • • • • · • · • For.,se ••• , , ••••••••••••••..•• Hong Kong ••••••••••••••••••••• India •••••••••••.••••••••••••• Iran ......................... . Israel ....................... . Japan , •••••••••••••••••••••••• Jordan ....................... . Korea ••••••••••••••• ··•••• ••. • Paldaten ••••••••••••••••••.••• Philippine• ................. .. Singapore .................... . Other Ada .................. ..

North America •••••••••••••••.••• Canada .................................. .. Mexico ••••••••••••••••••• , •••• Antigua •••••••••••••••••••.••• Bahama• •••••••••••••••.••••.•. Barbadoa •••••• , ••••••••••••••• Cuba ••••••••••••••••..••.••••• Dosinican Republic •••••••••••• Ja.aica ...................... . Trinidad and Tobago ••••••••••• Other Weat Indies •••••.•••••.• British Honduras •••••••••••••• El Salvador ••••••••••••••••••• Guatemala ••••••••••.••.••••••• Panama ••••.•••••••••••••••••.• Other Central America ••••••.••

South Aloerica ••••••••••••••••.•• Argentina ••••••••••••••• • •• • • • Bra:dl ....................... . Chile ....................... .. Coloabia ••••••••.••••••.•••••• Peru •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Venezuela .................... . Other South A.erica ••••••••.•.

Africa •.••••••••••••••• ·• • • • • • · • United Arab Republic (Egypt> •• Other Africa ••••••••••••••• • • •

Other countries •••••••••••••••••

7.4~

OlS 9

14 1

24 69

363 113

29 36 32

Ill 12 32 93 22 35

192 18 45 12

1 19 34

8 9 4

25 5

12

5.957 1,098 4,405

13 26 13 11 68 46 23 49 60 :.s 36 14 so

18 IS 10 2'1 56 )9

11 23

23 2

21

84

Service ••enel~•

6.078

2'iCJ 4

4 l

20 27 44

51 4 6

18 12

l 5

15 4

19

67

2 6 1

12 4

8 9

17 1 7

5.608 951

4,332 13 18 11

1 3'1 32 11 27 58 42 30

7 )6

118 14

3 19 so 12

7 l3

15 2

13

11

67

r.6

l2

2 4

I 1 I

2

30 28

I

2

2

IW

625 4 9

1 35

279 54

" 22 CJ

85 8

27 48 12

9

65 15 5 3

5 25

3 3 4 2

40 8 2

4 II

1

6

46

6 6 3

n 3 6

s

'S

511

374

62

I 3

ll 21

4 7 1

2 5 5

2'l J 1 3

2 3

1 2

'1

261 103

69

1 2

10 27

8 ]

CJ 2 2 4 7 8

14 l 1 4 3 I 1 ]

14

117

57 1 1

2 2

23 5 2 7

6

7 1

16

31

2

18 8

1 6

4

r.

Page 102: World's Fair: Visas

TABLE 26. ALIENS DEPORTED, BY CAUSE: YEARS ENDED JUNE 30 1908 1963 . -

1: I .. 1: tO 0 Ill .. :>.Ill .. 1: :I ...... ... ,.Q ... .. c .c ... :I 1: :1 c Ill .,.

Ill ........ til .81 0 .. IJ IJ til ... • 0 .... ) • .... 0 ... .t:. o e C' Ql til :I u 0 tO .. ;a. "' ... :1 ... IJ ... IJ 2 .... ... Ill :0..0 "' .... u ... c: .. ] ;..,

Period Total >OJ .. .. ... Ql ... 0>-.I:OJ :..g 3 0 tO 0 c: .... ., ... .. u 0 ... > III"C"C .. - 0 1: ...... u ... -c ... til .... ! ...... 0 .. ., .... :I IJ Ql o. .. til "C "0"'"' ... IJ .... k.C til IJ ...... -'UOJ 0"0 ... "OS4>k IJ .. IJ u u Ill 1>0 -IJ u .. ... "' Ill 0 .., .. u ... :1 ... IJ 0 .... 110 ... IJ .. Ill IJ ... ....... ., IJ > ... & i.S

... u ... Ill Ill ~ t: &. ,....U"' .... II a. IJ a. Ill ... ,.QIJ u All .. 0 .. c ;... .... -;; ... g i ... 0 ......... ,.Q Cll> ... "' :I 1: ... ... tO Ill J:, Ql .. loC Ill r5 .. Ji c: tO 6! c 0 0 ... til til tJ .... u > 1: X c.-o 0.. Ql "C (1.0U"" a. ........ ;::>._ X

1908- 1963 .!/ ......... 507,308 1 '50'i 41.555 16.310 .3 646 27 167 34 471 67 680 127 757 uo o67 2?.'\20 16.761 1'L861}

1908 - 1910 ................. 6,888 - 236 784 - 3,228 - - - 1,106 474 - 1,060

1911 - 1920 . ' ............... 27,912 353 1,209 4,324 - 6,364 178 - - 4,128 9,086 704 1,566

1921 - 1930 ................. 92,157 642 8,383 4,238 374 8,936 1,842 5,556 31,704 5,265 10,703 5,977 8,537

1931 - 1940 ................. 117,086 253 16,597 4,838 1,108 6,301 9,729 14,669 45,480 5,159 1,886 8,329 2,737

1941 - 1950 ................. 110,849 17 8,945 759 822 1,560 17,642 13,906 14,288 50,209 143 1,746 812

1951 - 1960 ................. 129 887 230 6 742 1 175 947 642 4 002 25. 260 3'i 090 54 457 225 5 1 112 1951 ..................... 13,544 18 1,036 67 62 45 940 3,587 5,322 2,293 14 - 160 1952 I I I I I I I 1 I I I It I I 1 I I I I 1 20,181 31 778 so 40 56 539 4,944 9,636 3,706 24 - 377 1953 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 19,845 37 689 100 53 48 276 2,352 9,724 6,387 35 - 144 1954 ..................... 26,951 61 783 239 105 43 336 2,536 5,344 17,337 31 2 134 19 5.5. ••••••••••••••••••••• 15,028 30 667 162 96 69 366 1,472 1,971 10,064 37 1 93 1956 •••••••••••••••••..•• 7,297 16 628 103 87 80 316 1,269 1,102 3,545 48 1 102 1957 ..................... 5,082 12 549 112 114 59 263 1,264 662 1,999 8 - 40 1958 ..................... 7,142 6 583 124 183 107 305 2,333 472 2,995 9 1 24 1959 ..................... 7,988 7 S47 126 130 78 332 3,059 483 3,191 15 - 20 1960 ..................... 6,829 12 482 92 77 57 329 2,444 374 2,940 4 - 18

1961 ..................... 7,438 4 498 73 106 54 357 3,020 400 2,916 2 - 8 1962 ..................... 7,637 2 493 sa 131 S3 353 2,967 378 3,185 - - 17 1963 ..................... 7,454 4 452 61 158 29 368 2,302 417 3,642 1 - 20

.!1 Deportation statistics by cauae are not available prior to fiscal year 1908.

TdU: 20A. ALlltiiS DUORTED, BY COUNTRY OR lEGION TO WlllCII Dl!l'ORTID: YEARS EMD&D JUNE 30, 1954 - 1963

1954- 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963

or reglon 1954 1955 Country 1963 to vhlch deported

9R.846 ?1..0~1 15.028 7 297 5 082 7.142 7 988 6.829 7 438 7 6l7 7 454

All countriel ··································· 17 24 15 23 22 20 15 26

202 25 15 69 ··············································· 81 72 51 75 122 91 90 148

France 902 103 680 562 363 Geraany ·············································· 4,291 200 135 188 279 525 749 610

··············································· 288 409 2112 255 215 133 Greece 2,544 351 216 190 205

21 25 32 ················································ 73 81 76 69 34

lUly 574 90 73 135 93 Portugal ············································· 1,482 299 196 114 119 150 105 119 152

······································· 491 525 384 452 401 301 Unlted Kingdom 4,084 502 360 336 332

········································· 318 299 30Z 252 273 416 192 Other Europe 2,972 365 290 265

17 15 27 22 23 ················································· 27 27 24 18 21

Asia 221 ··············································· (o,S74 1,074 878 938 1,060 992 881 1,151 1,206 1.0911

Africa 1,296 Canada ··············································· 22,628 11,870 4,350 2,039 j,246 3,608 3,442 3,404 3,743 4,405

··············································· 62.735 149 189 357 153 126 23 ll Mexico 1,805 3&3 200 234

················································· 10 24 23 15 2 33 68 Cuba 209 9 8 17 170 Dominican Republic ··································· 293 203 269 315 219 184 242

2,350 225 230 264 315 369 388 Other out lndteo ···································· 321 203 229 283 305 352

3,029 53 280 eo 114 Central and South America ···························· 872 147 50 19 34 102 23

Other countries .. ~ ...................................

TIJ!LE 27. ALl EllS DEPOII.T&D, BY YEAR OF EJITRY ANil STATUS AT ENTRY: YW ENDED JUN! 30, 1963

Status at entry

Calendar year of entr 1951- 1941- 1931- Before

1956 1955 1950 19/oO 1931 Total

deported 1963 1962 1961 1960 1959 1958 1957

724 242 107 7' ' .,4 120 10 7 4~4 1.904 ] 716

Total ..... • · · ..... "" • • .........

l•lgrant I except dtoplaced paroonl .. • Dtoplaced penon or refugee .. •. · · • · • • • Forel&n gover.-nt off lela 1 •..•••.••• • ReprellnUUve of foreign tnforaatlon

•dll .............................. . !lrchangt vlettor ................ · .... • Tnporary visitor ......... • • .. · .. • .. .. A&rlcultural laborer .......... • · • • .. .. Other t .. porary worker or lnduotrla1

trainee ........................•.... Trona It allen ....................... • • Returning reoldent allen ••.. • • • • • • • · • • Student ................. •• ....... • · .. • United Statu citizenship clatud • • •. • Crewun .............• • • .. · • • ·· · · • · ·· • · Entered vltho"t lnopectlon .......... · • laternae .................... •. • · · • • · • · Stowaway ••.•.••••••.... • · · · · • · · • · • • · • · Unknown .................. · • .... ·· · ... .

205 1 4

1 11

1,669 170

15 34 98 60

204 1.030 3,877

2 71

2

7

324 4

1 12

5 2

36 254

1,254

16

1 1

8311 66

4 17 24

8 104 496

2,111 2

27

19

2 213

51

5 2

17 7

20 114 266

14

3 125

23

2 1

19 1

10 5" 88

10

18

3 93 10

1 12

5 14 19 62

5

Ill

27 4

3 10

5 12 21

12

2 11

2

4 7 2

15 12

4

21 1

13 1

2

1 II 2

13 9

24

II 4

7 5 2

35 32

25

9 5

1 5 1 8

16 13

3

3

2

211

1 2 1

Page 103: World's Fair: Visas

TABLE 27A. ALIENS DEPORTED AND REQUIRED TO DEPART, BY STATUS AT ENTRY: YEARS ENDED JUNE 30, 1959 - 1963

/juiens required to depart totaled 56.610 in 1959, 52, 796 in 1960, 52, 383 in 1961, 54,164 in 1962, and 69, 392 In 1963 (see Table 23}. This table does not include required departures of crewmen who were technical violaton and direct

required departures under safeguards - chiefly Mexicans who entered without inspection]

Statu• at entry De1 ortation Required departure

1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1959 1960 1961 1962

Total e e e I. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 7 988 6 829 7 438 7 637 7 4.5_4 22.107 18 458 25.517 29 836

I~grant (except displaced person) ............. 397 371 317 303 205 320 268 293 222 Displaced person or refugee ••••••••••••••••••••• 13 4 5 3 1 14 5 3 2 Foreign government official I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 4 1 9 7 4 67 65 70 81 Representative of foreign information media ••••• 3 - - - 1 11 7 2 2 Representative to international organization •••• - - - 1 - 15 5 10 2 Exchange visitor ..••...•. , .•................... , 10 11 9 8 11 354 377 470 611 T111p0rary vi at tor •••••••••...•.••••••••••..•.•.• 1,436 1' 179 1 '643 1,575 1,669 11 '154 9,425 13,062 14,338 Agricultural laborer .••...•...•.•..•••.......... 220 17 5 190 201 170 563 510 1,043 1,821 Other temporary worker or industrial trainee,,,, 14 6 7 23 15 309 108 227 261 Tranatt alien ••...•...•...•.....•...........•.•. 51 42 42 46 34 325 255 469 370 Returning resident alien •••••••••••••••••••••••• 112 82 86 130 98 38 41 32 34 Student ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Ill ............ 84 66 81 68 60 1,065 799 890 950 U. S, eitizenabip claimed ••.•............• , .•.• , 132 114 126 131 204 171 218 241 280 Crewman ••••••••••••••••• , , .................. , •••• 1,871 1,443 1,643 1,654 1,030 5,125 3,534 3,242 2,817 Treaty trader or investor ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 - - 1 - 41 31 7 24 Entered without inspection •••••••••••••••••••••• 3,409 3,164 3,162 3,364 3,877 2,583 2, 730 5,409 7,968 Internee ........................................ - - - 4 2 - 7 4 22 Stowaway ••••••••• , ••••••• , .••.••••••.•...•••••.• 211 164 113 114 71 132 56 28 30 Unk.J'ac)wn .......................................... 18 7 5 4 2 20 17 15 1

TABLE 27B. DEPORTABLE ALIENS LOCATED, BY STATUS AT ENTRY AND NATIONALITY: YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 19 63

Status at entrv D-1 D-2 ...

111 crewmen crewmen c "' .... 0

Number :I ... "' "' ... r: ~ .... .... .., 0 0 0 0 111 .... .... ... ... Na tiona 1 i ty located :I "' 0 c: ~ .... _..., ....... ........ ... , :::1 u .... 41 ::~ ce :I <U :I al :I tO 011 al j:'OGI u Q)

'0 ,...,_ ....... I,.,._ ...,_ ... , ,CQ. .... ""' ... c ... 0 ..... 0 ~ 0 UUIIl

"' "' "' :I c- 0 - 0 ... .., 0"' ... .... .... 0 ........ .... .... ... c .... c ~i > en z) > ;:J: > z, > ::& > .... (/) 1&1) ....

32 415 2 882 18 520 1 806 655 10'i 1 446 166 23 496 All countries 1 1 1 1 .. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

88 712 I 855

430 10 076 I 340 'ill 86 'll'i 90 187 16 '569 16 3 102

rope .......................... ······ 505 168 2,771 615 144 46 29 3 25 4,375 - 23 Greece I 0 • 0 I I I I I I e I I 0 I t I I I I I 0 I I I I I I • I

36 3 39 - - - 15 -131 - 33 Hungary ............................. 722 35 57 3 182 8 3 42 47 1, 687 1 8 Italy ... ····· ....................... 76 17 3,298 107 263 15 5 -

Scandinavia J/ 3,828 - 7 ...................... 4 191 15 333 174 34 6 3 3 813 19 Spain ............................... 417 67 1,163 73 12 4 41 8

1,862 9 11 United Kingdom ...................... 113 10 16 33 1 - 19 -223 - 61 Yugoslavia ...... ········ ............ 3,650 2 1,042 115 1,883 156 49 12 161 29

Other Europe .............. ····· .....

Eu

1 206 1 179 6 416 :nr. 44 2 494 17 163 11 601 8 157 sia ······ ......... ········· ........... 238 282 1,720 247 10 2 456 11 4,739 - 3 China ............................... 491 95 811 12 18 - 14 2

Philippines 1,512 2 4 3 ..... ········ ............

6 477 802 3,885 56 16 - 24 Other Asia ...... ················· ... 5,350

A

53.336 1 792 23.366 790 723 50 48 6 567 11 23 028 North America .........................

5. 236 47 63 5 1 1 146 - 1,604 Canada .............................. 7,510 152

341 20,797 39 ,124 1,473 13,886 28 266 3 - - -Mexico • • • • • • • • • • • t • • e • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 3,432 506 48 12 4 1 49 30 589

Cuba e t I e t 0 t t I I " " I" t I e 0 I I I I 0 t I I I I t I t 0 4,827 -

British West Indies and 812 209 346 30 43 4 31 3 38

British Honduras .................. 1,875 167

6,060 38 4,338 297 912 78 44 10 46 25 103 Other Western Hemisphere ..............

403 186 393 23 8 1 24 1 15 Other nationalities ................... 1,146 1

11 Denmark, Norway, Sweden, and Iceland.

1963

3S 789

359 34 91

9 3

826 17,324 1,273

257 317

39 1,382

253 2,386

22 11,161

12 37

4

... II

J:: .... 0

5.366

416 69 15 41 39 43 49 20

140

1 757 1,616

64 77'

2.933 255

2,330 156

192

169 91

Page 104: World's Fair: Visas

...,_,,., .. ---

-. .. ---------· ·---•-..::v ----.... :. ! : -

-- -----------------------·-------- I tAiti ,... IE t w '- i 15 i .,. 1 ... ! ·~ f 1! I : I ·r··r· r 7 I n f a r· f ll fw ffi ~~~~~~~~~~~~~:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ' ~ ; i ~! ; t ~ 'i -

1

~ =li'. :zl_l_ ,,_ _____________________________ 1 1111 -. ,~ _ -~

=-::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::: l ~ ,.;~ a!! ; ; f •! ...,_ . .- ................... -. ...... ;a~1 ,., u: n •:; ..;;,. l i

-~

' = ::::::~::::~::::::::::::::::: 1 l~ ~ j ~} ; : ~ =~ -~ tu..,.. ------------------------------ j ~ »; 14< i4 ~; -.. u: e :.::::~·:::::::::::::::::::::::~: :f ;j ~: ! :·; : ..;' ;

: ; ""

..._ ------------------------------ l vs, IJ•l21! l -· "· • :· "' :J ~

g::: ,-~::;::::::;:;;;;:: l :!1 ~~ il ·i i f ~' J ........ ........ ---------------------- I .,., "• n· no. - "' ~!

2

" 1 z

S ~ IAI

_, .,.._.~.u ,,~~~-~ ..... ~,....................... '' •f J~ e. - "' 'IQ,o• ..._ ........................ I 51 -: 'I I

'~·

-· ' ~ lo

a..J4 "'"' ...:.., .... l, ~ ...... . ,., .. ; ... , ......... ,. ;~ ............ , ........ ~ .... .. r..w ... .

4

:1: : i : : -·-1----­ej- - - - - --

~~=~~~:.:=I= ;f.· =~~, = ~~=I=/=;· ': -~- ' -,1 - -'I-·- 1 1 - - --t -1 - - - - - -<1 ·t -1- ! - - -1 ~~ ~~ :, ~ ~ ~ ~ ~I ll-•-1-'-~- D•-• : : l ~ I ~ I ·~ ~ : I : I -i-l-l-1--- ,I

I

! I ~, ~~ 3

-'

~~~ ~~ ..

; r 1 :: 77

5

ll

l 6 l 6 J

!!... l 8 7

21 l 4

2 9

Mrlu ................................ , '1 -~l~ S~-~-~~~ 2111 -~-~-~ li-1·1-J-1-1-IIJ r... ... , ..... ~lk •f .................. II - - • • • • • • _ - _ _ _ - - - - - II .... Ill Air I« .. , .. . .. • .. .. . • • • •• .... . ' - 1 I - - - 2 • • - • • • • • _ - - I <><._. ,.,,,.. ........................ 12 - , & - - • • I

O«"M111~ • ....................................... )

16 0t1t4, ~rtu , , .......................... .. ., u ., ll 10

Jf ,,..,,. •• ........... n- •-hill ..,. atpo• ••tft'o, Oftd tltD .. fCIDncl tn tiM llntted Stateo ..,. Sentce Dfflcero. 1/ .......... ,.,. __ 6

TABLE. 29. · VESSElS AND AlllPLAN!S · IIISPECTED, CUWM!li AllHITTED, ALl EM CREWJifEN D!SEitTED, AND ALlEN ·STOWAWAYS FOuND,· S't LOcATlOih .

YEAR ENDED ,JUK& 30, · 1963 . .

,!iac:h anival of the aame carrier or creWII!ln counted le,.ratel:ii

Location

United States total •••

Northeast Region ••••••••••• Boston, Mass. •••••••••••• Buffalo; N. Y. ••••••••••• Hartford, Conn. •••••••••• Newark, N. J. •••••••••••• New York, N. Y ••••••••••• Portland, Me ••••••••••••• St. Albans, Vt. ••••••••••

Southeast Region ••••••••••• Atlanta, Ga. ••••••••••••• Baltimore, Md. ••••••••••• Cleveland, Ohio •••••••••• Miami, Fla ••••••••••••••• New Orleans, La. ••••••••• Philadelphia, Pa ••••••••• San Juan, P. R. •••••••••• Washington, D. c ........ .

Northwest Region ••••••••••• Anchorage, Alaska •••••••• Chicago, Ill. •••••••••••• Detroit, Mich •••••••••••• Helena, Mont ••••••••••••• Kansas City, Mo. ••••••••• Omaha, Nebr. • •••••••••••• Portland, Oreg. •••••••••• St. Paul, Minn ••••••••••• Seattle, Wash. •••••••••••

Southwest Region ••••••••••• Denver, Colo ••••••••••••• El Paso, Tex .•••••••••••• Honolulu, Hawaii ••••••••• Los Angeles, Calif. •••••• Port Isabel, Tex. •••••••• San Antonio, Tex. •••••••• San Francisco, Calif ••••• Phoenix .. Ariz. •••••••••••

Preinspection offices •••••• Hamilton, Bermuda ••••·••• Montreal, Can . ••••••••••• Nassau, Bahamas •••••••••• Toronto, Can. •••••••••••• Vancouver, Can. •••••••••• Victoria, Can •••••••••••• Winnipeg, Can. •••••••••••

Border Patrol Sectors •••••• Miami •••••••·•••••••••••• Mew Orleans •••••••••••••• Other ••••••••••••••••••••

I Vessels and airplanes insPected on arrival Ve11eb I Atrolanes

70.8~

13.305 1,37l 1,769

207

5,325 4,633

12.519 1,668 1,449 2,272

11,221 2,619 1,894 9,628 1,768

15.024 999 585

3,122

771 467

9,060

8.723

1,145 4,005 2,464

1,109

1.269 55

8

1,206

186.778

34.155 3,044 4,864

116 3,354

20,640 719

1,418

74.229 779 293

3,488 25,103

1,103 636

41,656 1,171

25.264 2,834 2,665 4,564 1,862

35 1

274 7,435 5,594

30.581 251

1,707 7,022 7,791 3,177 5,874

942 3,817

22.549 1,658 5,326 4,393 8,109 2,013

1,050

Cr....an adldtted

Aliena

l. 795.418

654.153 43,078 20,606 6,557 2,197

553,681 28,029

s 599,041 49,626 48,681 60,063

140,958 76,086 74,911 90,922 57,794

149.786 18,200 23,721 21,900

343 27

3 24,296 13,251 48,045

267.527 159 62

53,573 104,968 62,706

3,046 41.192

1,821

124.911 26,787 13,974. 11,848 33,113

440 38,582

167

Citizens

862.382

231.492 18,271 5,499 1,157

11,413 192,164

2,981 1

328.317 18,268 12,595 7,947

90,282 32,094 8,883

145,569 12,674

81.643 13,058 10,496 14,946

2,609 18

7,199 3,842

29,475

142.964 703

6 51,150 29,083 33,165

5,760 23,082

15

77.971 7,679

12,608 11,770 7,394 9,512

23,632 5,376

Alien .!1 er-n deserted

4.028

1.729 128 53 31

396 1,073

48

1 • .553 125 258

23 200 379 361

53 154

229

45 12

93 21 58

_}l7

27 208 139

2 141

!/ Includes deaertlna er-n reported by •hip•' masters and those found in the ·u. s. by Service officers.

n 1 n

Allen stowaways

found

166

96 2

4 12 78

40 1 3 1 2

3 23

7

_3_

3

16 2

3 5

7 1 .

9 3 2 4

Page 105: World's Fair: Visas

.. :c •

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Country of nbarlcatlon

TAl

All countrlel ,, • •••••••

lura.,- •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Au atria • • ··•· • • ••• • • • ••• ••• a.lalu• ••••• • • •• • • • • •• • •• • Caecboetovakla • , ••• • • • •. • • Den~~~rk , •• , ••• ••• ••• •• •• •• Finland ••••••··~··· ••••••• France •• ,,,,. •••• •• •••• ••• Ger•ny ••••• • ••••• • ••••••• Gibraltar •••., ......... ••• Greece •• ••••• •••• • • • •••••• Iceland ••• , • • ••• • • • • • •,.,, Ireland ••••••••••••• , •••• , Italy ••••• 1 •••••••••••••••

Luxe•boura ••• ,,, 1 ••••••• ••

Nether land• •• , •• , •••• , ••• , Norway •••••••••••••••••• 1.

Poland 1 ••• 1 •••••••• •••1 •••

Portuaal ••••••• 1 •••••••• ,,

Spain ,, , • , 1 •••••• , • , ,, ••• ,

Sweden , • • •• •. • ••• • • • ••• • 11

Swt taer land , •• , , •••••••••• Turkey •• ••••• ••••• •••••••• United IClnado. • , • 1 •••••• ,.

u.s.s.a ....•••...•••....•. Yugo1lavta ••••••••••••••••

Aela ••• ,, •• ••• • ••••• • ••••••• Arabian Penln•ula •·•~••••• Bonin Ialande • 1,, •• , •• , ••• lur• •••••••• ••••• •••••••• Ceylon ............ • ...... . Cypru• , •••••••••••••• ~· ••• For., Ia •••••••••••••• , •• •• Hona Kona ••••••••••• , ••••• India , 1 •• , ~· ••••••• ,,,, •• ,

Indoneala ••••• ,,, ••••• , • •• Iran,, .......... ~ •••••••••• Iraq •• , ••• , ...... , ••• , 1., •• Israel •••••••••••••••••••• Japan •••••••• ···~· ••• ,,,,,, Korea , , ••••••• ,,, •• •••• ,,,, Kuvalt ••• , 1, •• ,., •••• ••,,,

LeNnon •••••• ·~·•••••••••• Malaya ••••••• ••••• ••• ,,,,,, Pakl1tan •••••••••••• ,,,,,,, Phi t lpplnel ..... , ..... , ••• , Portuau••• lnd le , •••• , •••• , lyukyu leland• , , , ••• , 1 •••• ,

Saudi Arable •••••••·•••••·~ Stnaapore , •••• ,,, ••• ,,, ···~ Syrian Arab Republic .... , .. Thailand • •••• •••••••••••••4 Turkey ••••• , •• ,,, ... , 1 ,, • •• 4

Vlet-Na ••• , ••• , • , • , • 1,.,, 4

715 - 353 0 - 8t. 8

Page 106: World's Fair: Visas

0

I $

I j E . 11 1$ l

• ;.:

" • • • ... • • : •· • • • • • • • 11 • • • • • ..

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T&IILI 3l, lASSDOUI MllVID lN Till UIUTID STATE'S, BY SEA AND o\la, PMllt roa&lCII COUittalD, 8'1 COUIITAY OP IIIB.UKATlON:

YIA& IIIDID JUNI )0, 1963

tbcluahe of C:.Mdt111 travel over land bordni/

...... " ..•............. ................ 98

35,797 1,372

84,240 86,943 ..... ' ............... 453

II I II I I I It I I I I I I 1 I I I I I 7,532 11,191 25,473 54,534

11 t II. I ttl I It I I I I I I I 4,280 t I II f I I I. I I I I I- I I I 1 54,332

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t I II II I Cl I I I I I I I I I I I It

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t If I I I I I I tit I I

t I II It I I I I I I I I II I I I

I I I lilt I I II I Itt I I I II I I

711·3IIO·U·6 75

......

19,777 309

37,760 171

151,839 158,282

13 9,551 9,780

35,127 69,925

4,972 43,425 4,13,

7S 27,030 32,281

2,167 27,003 2,564

210,932 l ,..,

103 134

11,548 909 140 949

66 10,4,. 90,160

26

1,366

210 16,361

14 5,3az

549 682 , 784

1,296 907

Page 107: World's Fair: Visas

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TAIL& 31. . tASSIIIIGIIS '..UVa;lll 'Dll llllJI0--11'~.-· .. Ilf."$14. MD. All; ftOIIIOUICII COilllrlUS; IY C0U111U Ol'.IIMUUAUOII:

YDI DDID 31111& ]0, <19U"t'Coat•d)

,{'c.ctutq of CMI41aa · tr .. •l -over larrtHtotde~i/ .. ·- .... , .. ... ·-c:a..try of 401-tl-'" c C:t.cl-

total ~Cioa Total Alt .... ...... Total AU- -llorth Aeartca. (Coat '•U:

Veet llldtu (Ccnlt'd): Le-n! Ialande:

Aatl.aua ..................... 22,1]0 10,141 12,689 2ll 199 l9 22,!92 Brltteh Vtrat• Ialenda •••• 27,2:!4 21,391 5.833 24,6911 19.664 5,034 2,526 ltoat.eana& •••••••••••••••• Zl l3 e (o 4 - 17 St. Cbrletophu •••••••••• , 5,305 3,532 1,71] 944 591 353 4,361 Harttnlqua ••••• ••••• ........ 3.1121 1,895 1,926 2.087 979 1,108 1.734 ._Cberlanda Waat lndlea ••••• 27,380 13,371 14,009 2,909 2,149 760 24,471 Trinidad end Tobaao ......... 2],267 12,952 10,315 878 463 415 22.389 Vln6ward la1anda: St. Wcla •• , ••••••••• , •••• 1,147 1,021 126 4 2 2 1.143 St, Vlncant ....... , ••••••• 335 325 to 205 202 3 130

Cent rat Aller tea ••••••••••••••••• 117 718 57 707 60.011 10.346 2 628 7 718 107.172 llrttleb Honduree .............. 4,910 2,8;3 2.037 J8 25 13 4,872 Canal lon• ...t Pana• ••••••••• 48,953 16.010 32,943 8,733 1.1128 6,905 40,220 Coeta Ilea ..................... 8,625 5,410 3,215 354 124 230 8.271 11 Sel•ador ................... !1,!180 4,008 1,572 47 26 21 !1,533 Gula~l• ...................... 35,680 19,886 15,794 2]9 121 118 35,441 Honduras • •••• ••••••• •••• , ••••• 8,561 5,604 2,957 905 485 420 7.656 Nlc:araaua ..................... 5,409 3,916 1.493 30 19 11 !1,379 South .A.erlca , •••••••••••••••••• 217 912 146 928 70 984 11.386 5.112 3 274 209.526 Argentine ..................... 23,575 16,765 6,810 1,041 659 182 22.534 BoliYia ....................... 1,686 l,204 482 - - - 1,686 BrMU ........................ 36,822 21,816 15,006 2,356 1,580 776 34,466 llr1thh C:utana ................ 1,035 789 246 45 45 - 990 Chile ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 8,835 5,864 2,971 477 249 228 8,358 Coloabta ...................... 42,889 31,330 11,559 728 358 370 42,161 lcuedor ....................... 11.846 9,042 2,804 482 186 296 1l 364 Paraauay •••••••• •••••••••••••• 763 507 256 - - - 763 Peru .......................... 26,444 17,873 8,!171 514 109 405 25,930 Sur{.,.. llleth. Guiana) , ••••••. 575 350 225 24 7 17 551 Urugua1 ....................... 1,356 1,012 344 29 16 13 1,327 Venezuela ............ · •••••••••• 62.086 40,376 21,710 2 690 1,90) 787 59,396

Crutea .......................... l19 191 26,]50 292 841 1319 191 26.350 292 841 -a • .-............................ 36,146 1,.545 3to,601 36,146 1,545 34,601 -Caribbean ..................... 259,144 - 21,029 238,115 259,144 21,029 238,115 -Europe end Hedlterre ... an ...... 12,928 1,061 11,867 12,928 1,061 II ,867 -Far laat •••••••••••••• •••••• ,, 2,278 667 1,611 2,'78 667 1,611 -Southern Soutb Aaerlea •••••••• 768 43 72!1 768 43 725 -World c:rul•• ................... 2,792 513 2,279 2,792 !Ill 2,279 -Other countrlea •••••••••• , •••• 5,13.5 1,492 3,643 5.135 1,492 3,643 -ra., of Carrier: United Statu ................. 1,753,109 512,045 1, 24l,064 166.759 30.737 136,022 l,586,350 Foretan •••••••••••••••• •• ••••• 2,195.117 1,002, 718 1,192.399 667,306 233.529 433,777 1,527,811

77 Tl5·33a0·14·7

,... l . -..... AU- Cltl--·-

9,942 12.6!0 1.727- 799

9 I 2,941 1.420

916 818 11.222 U,249 12,489 9,900

1,019 124 123 7

5~.079 ~2 29l 2,848 2,024

14,182 26,038 5,286 2,985 J,982 1,551

19,765 15,676 5,119 2,!137 3.1197 1.482

141 816 67 710 16,t06 6,428

1,204 482 20,236 14,230

744 246 5,615 2,743

30,972 11,189 8,856 2,508

507 256 17,764 8,166

34) 208 996 331

38,473 20,923

- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -481,3011 1,105,042 769.189 7511,622

Page 108: World's Fair: Visas

TAIL& }2. PASSDGIIS DIPAUID f'IOtl til& IIIIJTD STATIS, -1'1 $lA AIID AU, - 10 ftiUIGII ~-. BY COUIITI.Y (1/1. ~0.:

TIAt. DD1D JUIIII 30; 1963

' TAIL& l2. ...._1111 DRAII'IID;ncltl Dl_lllll'tiD 11'AU$ .... .sM MID At&. 10 IOdlCII CIIIIII1UISa 'BY· OOIMTI.'l. fill·~~- ·

TMt. IDD JUJ& JD, . .,.,_teonc•4l

£-•-•- oif ~•--c ... -1. o-r land bo~ Paa• 1. £eoc~aoes.- ot'-.ea..t- c-& - kM· _...., ·- 2.

h ... aad.a·.r. llv ... llv .. Cou~'C'J" 0* Clt.l.- etc!.-

AUU. Cl.~l-

dabark&Cion Total Allen• ·- Total Allene ..... Total ...... ~cd

... _ .... ., ... _ _l&at.r

c;o;u- ...... &- Ct.-tt.-deiJal'llaC ... focal Al.._ - _foCal ,..._ - To eel AU- aena

All countl'lea ...... , ....... '1.688.191 1.266, 843 12 421 348 isos.lll! Z25.7ft7 1579~ 641 12.882.103 ·l.Olol.096 1.1141 707 Afrtea ............ ., •••••••••••••• ll.!l7 !.761 ll.lt76 z.n5 66'1 2.192 11.182 ,_011 .. 11.7116

...... p ........................... .6411.159 5115.291 1.062.1168 1'165 079 1'111.949 226 130 2113 OliO 4U..""' ...... 7 ...

Metria ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2,247 602 1,645 - - - 2,247 602 1,645

&la•rt• ....................... 2 1 1 2 I 1 - - -.... 1 ......................... 19 2 17 19 2 17 - - -c-roon ....................... 11 - u 1 - 1 10 - 10

a.11 1 .......................... 31,506 10.166 21,340 1,459 69ft 765 30,047 9,472 20,575 Caec:boalovakla ................ 74 5 69 - - - 74 5 69

c:e,. Verde lalanda ............ 24 6 18 24 6 18 - - -eoneo. &apubltc of tbe •••••••• 754 379 375 117 32 115 637 347 290 De~rk •e••••••••••••••••••••• 76,966 36,426 40,540 4,929 2,346 2,583 72,037 34,080 37,957 &tbtopl& ...................... 115 13 un 67 10 57 48 3 45 Finland ....................... 2,ft79 1,155 1,324 699 335 364 1,780 820 960 Glla.na .......................... 92ft 236 688 27 9 111 897 227 670 franc:• •••••••••••••••••••••••• 252,244 77,545 174,699 70,117 20,856 49,261 182,127 56,689 125,438 Gut ............................. 19 2 17 l - 1 18 2 16 c ....... , ....................... 262,964 72,376 190 5811 56,668 19,3117 37.2111 206,296 52,989 153 307 lwory Coaat •••••••••••• ••••••. 146 ll Ill 12 6 6 134 7 127 Cibralcar ..................... 2.097 579 1.5611 2.097 529 1.5611 - - - Kenya ......................... 71 2 69 71 2 69 - - -Creec::• ........... ••. •. • • ••••• • • 2l,432 5,957 15,475 10.899 4,056 6,843 10,533 1,901 8.632 Liberia ....................... 2,362 504 1,858 128 41 87 2.234 463 1,771 Iceland ....................... 37,971 17.391 20,5110 101 65 36 37,870 17,326 20,544 L1b7• ......................... 1,928 65 1,863 9~ 18 75 1,835 47 1,788 Ireland ••••••••••••••••••••••• 58,342 19,427 38,915 8,713 2,301 6,412 49,629 17,126 32,503 tlalaaaa, &apublie ............. 11 - II 11 - 11 - - -Italy ......................... 155,416 45,861 109,555 57,265 19,972 37.293 98,151 25,889 72,262 lloroc:co ....................... 3,557 289 3,268 1,131 llo4 987 2,426 145 2,281 Lu•-boura .................... 539 126 413 - - - 539 126 41] .............................. 12 5 7 12 5 7 - - -IIAIU ........................ , 264 95 169 264 95 169 - - - Nlaerta ....................... 1.551 272 1,279 83 19 64 1,468 253 1,215 Natherlanda ................... ll0,060 51,972 58,088 25,225 11,255 13,970 84,835 40,717 44,1111 St, Helena .................... 1114 IJ 171 18 6 12 166 7 159 Norway ........................ 14,797 5,7l7 9,080 8,858 4,086 4.772 5.939 1.631 4,3011 Pohnd ........................ 1,490 768 722 1,490 768 722 - - -Portuaal ................ • .. • • • 311.329 l0,ll5 28,214 ],974 1.~68 2,506 34.355 8,647 25.708 Spain ............. , ........... 61' Ill 2],592 37,521 14,663 9,247 5.416 46,450 14,345 ]2,105 Sweden ........................ 12.775 5.676 7,099 5,832 2,438 3,]94 6,943 3,238 3,705

s .............................. 961 182 779 27 5 22 934 177 757 Seyeball ...................... 9 - 9 9

2~1 9 - - -Slane Laona .................. 53 27 26 53 26 - - -s-u a&publlc ............... 45 - 45 - - 45 - 45

SoaaUland, Pl'ancb ............ 6 I s 6 5 - - -SvltEerlend ................... 43,201 15.701 27,500 - - - 43,201 15.701 27,500 South Afl'ica .................. 1,153 420 733 539 210 32'1 614 210 404 Turkey ........................ 6,029 677 5,352 23S 219 16 5,794 458 5,336 South-lleat Africa ............. 16 6 10 16 6 10 - - -Unt tad Kt nad- ..... ,. ......... 455,024 183.027 271,997 91.206 38,553 52,651 363,1118 144,474 219,344 s-atland ..................... 21 - 21 - - - 21 - 21 u.s.s.& ....................... 237 61 176 - - - 237 61 176 Tanaanytta .................... 12 2 10 12 2 10 - - -Yugoalavta ...................... 563 )24 239 385 279 106 178 45 133 Tunlata ....................... 67 - 67 - - - 67 - 67

llnttad Arab .. public: ( Jsyptl .. 2,204 321 1,8113 376 Ill 265 1,828 210 1,6111 Aata .............................. 270 647 86 87.5 18.3 772 36.339 14 Ill 22 228 234.30! 72 764 161. ~44

Aden •••••••••••••• ••••• ••••••• 5 4 I 5 4 I - - - Oc:eania ............. ••••• •••••••• 70., 992 35.!147 35 445 9 4Jl 5 799 3 632 61.561 29 748 ~I 81~

Arabian Penln•ula ••••••••••••• 3 - 3 ) - 3 - - - AuatraUa ..................... 7,432 3,141 11,291 2,305 674 1,631 5,127 2,467 2,660 Bonin Ia Ianda ................... 55 22 33 1 I - 54 21 33 Cbrhe-a I a land .............. 456 24 412 - - - 456 24 432 Bur- ............................... 64 22 42 4 - 4 60 22 38 Ceylon ........................ 6 - 6 s - 5 1 - 1 Cyprua ........................ 174 52 122 174 52 122 - - -P'or.~ea ........................ 452 109 343 364 85 279 88 24 64 Hona rona ..................... 6.985 1.613 5.372 1,512 353 1,159 5,47) 1.260 4,213 lndla ......................... 1.459 4311 1,021 239 102 137 1,220 336 884 lndone~ta ..................... 380 137 243 59 12 47 )21 125 196 Iran ........................... 1 686 642 1,046 28 3 25 1,658 639 1,019 lraq .......................... 165 56 109 28 6 2l 137 50 87 lorae1 ........................ 25.321 7. 7111 17,603 7,097 2,994 4,10) 18.224 4.724 13.500 Japan ................................... 177.672 6], 794 113,878 21.676 8.8' .. 6 12.830 155.996 54,948 101.048 lorea ••••••••••••••••.•••••••• 1.011 118 89] 71] 54 659 2911 64 234 Labanon ....................... 3.454 1.083 2,371 509 Ill 3911 2,945 972 1,97] llalaya ........................ 6 3 3 s 2 3 I l -Paktatan ...................... 796 2011 588 46 l 43 750 205 54!1 Phlllppinea ................... 29,584 11,315 21,269 2,982 1.254 1,728 26,602 7,061 19.541 l.yukyu Iolande ••••••••••••••• , 10,3611 407 9,961 361 3 358 10,007 404 9,60] Saudi Arabia .................. 1,094 ]29 765 23 I 22 1,071 3211 74] Slnaapore ..................... 985 302 683 275 109 166 710 193 517 Syrtan Arab .. public .......... 29 16 l3 29 16 13 - - -Thailand ...................... 1.587 407 1,180 81 9 72 1,,06 3911 1,108 Turkey ........................ 4,353 425 ),978 102 89 13 4,251 336 ],915 V!et-Ka• .......................... 2,953 655 2,298 18 2 16 2.935 653 2,2112

Cook lalancla ....................... 1 - 1 I - I - - -PlJl .......................... 26,716 19,656 7,060 3.557 2,849 i 708 23,159 16,807 6,352 llauru ......................... 108 108 - - - 1011 108 -II- Caledonia ................. 56 1 55 56 I' 55 - - -llev Hebl'tdea .................. 91 81 10 - - ' - 91 81 10 • .., z .. taM ..................... 5-678 3,809 1,869 2,395 1._5621 an 3.283 2,247 1,036 Pac:lflc bland• <U, s. ada.) • , 17,655 4,]72 13.283 894

6611 233 16.761 3, 711 13,050

Polyneala Freneh ....... ~ ....... 8,891 3,733 5.158 213 47 1(,(, 8.678 1.686 4,992 Sol.,.,n Ialande, llrtttah •••••• 79 56 23 - - 79 56 23 Tone• ......................... 7 I 6 2 I I 5 - 5 Valte end Mid-y lalanda ....... 3,814 561 3,253 - _I - 3,814 561 3.253 W.atarn 5.- ................. II 4 4 8 4 4 - - -

llorth &.erica ................... 1 1114 729 416 277 . 768 452 ,, 282 40 4o3 _37 1177 1 106 447 3H 872 710.'17'1 Canada ........................ 16,908 8,058 8.850 2,425 6211 1.~97 14.'•8) 7,430 7,053 Greenland ..................... il,24fo 236 4,008 - - - 4,244 236 4.008 l!eKICO '""""'''"'"'""'' Jl5,845 109,468 206,377 3,130 2,056 1.074 312,715 107.412 205,303 St. Pierre and Klque1on ••••••• 352 37 315 11 II 341 37 304 Weet ladle• ................... 737.852 248.507 489.34'i 62~607 ~-216 28.391 67.3. 245 214.291 4M.Q~4 . ........................... 265,441 50,778 214.663 10.260 1,076 9,184 255.181 49,702 205,479

llerhedoa .................... 10,469 5,577 4,892 109 42 67 10.360 5.535 4,1125 Bet'alda ..................... 140,281 22,922 117.359 18,070 8,078 9,992 122,211 14,1144 107,367 Cube ........................ 2,867 1,408 1,459 549 361 188 2,318 1,047 1,271 DcMotntc:an llepubltc ....... , .. 118,1145 58,376 30.469 460 324 1]6 88,385 58,052 30,333

- ---

78 ..

Page 109: World's Fair: Visas

TABLa :S2. I'&SSIIIGUS llllrAitnD 1'- 'lila UlllnD ~. ll'l SICA MID Alt. 10 routGI COUIIhiJS, .., COIII1'IlY or IIUAIUftOI:

YW IIIDID Jlllll :JO tt6J (Coat'd)

['"c.:tuas .. of ca-.ts- ·cn.,.l -er land t~Jt>rHri/

llv •- anol •• aw·-CouaUJ of Cttl- Cttl-

To cal deblldlatt011 Total ·•u- - Total Aliena ---llol'th A8el'Sce (Coat • d) :

Vaat ladle& (Conl:'d) z Guadeloupe ............. • .. • 4,453 2.9114 1,469 1,472 1,353 119 2,91!11

Raitt ...................... lO,l48 4,221 6,127 3,116 1,003 2,113 7,232

J'-tca ..................... '114,592 43,572 71,020 894 1111 776 113,6911

.._I'd bland&: Alltt ...................... 22,224 11,0611 11,156 64 31 33 22,160

ll'ttSab VSl'&ia Ialanda ••• 211,572 22,6113 5,11119 25,990 21,0111 4,972 2,512

JloatHl'l'At ,. • ,. ,. " " • "o )4 20 llo - - - )4

St. atrht:opbar •••••••••• 4,359 2,983 l,l76 147 119 211 4,212

llal'tint..,• ................. 1,811 9l2 1!179 109 93 16 1.702

lleth8l'landa Weet ladle& ,,,, 23.602 10.611 12,991 II:U 365 466 22,771

Tl'lnldad aad Tobaao •••••••• 18,730 9,226 9,504 524 230 294 111,206

Vtnd-l'd hlanole: Doclialca ........ , ........ 7 - 7 - - - 7

Cunacla .............. • .. • ll 12 I - - - 13 St. Ltacla ................ 1,171 1,116 55 2 - 2 1,169

St. Vincent .............. 33 Ill 15 10 5 s 23

Central Aaerlce .............. 109.528 49 971 59.557 10 109 3.'105 6.604 99.419

ll'lU•b llondurae ........... 4,488 2,386 2,102 12 4 II 4.476

Canal Zone and ••- •••••• 46,162 14,750 31.412 11,867 2,850 6,017 37,295

Co•ta llce ................. 8.526 4,895 3,631 151 55 96 8,375

ltl Salvadol' ................ 5,274 3,474 1,1100 19 11 8 5,255 c..at-l.a .................. 31.954 16.241 15,713 109 sa 51 Jl,845 Roncluraa • , ..................... 7,423 4,447 2,976 920 5011 412 6,503 lllcara- .................. 5,701 3,7711 1,923 31 19 12 5,670

South AaarSce .................. 19~- 767 121-~66 74 201 11 742 7.294 4 448 1R4_0,~

Araeae:tna ..................... 22,065 14,267 7,7911 3,375 2,641 734 18,690 lloUYla ,,, .................. 1,624 892 732 - - - 1,624

lrutl ....................... 33,263 17,506 15,757 2,620 1,544 1,076 30,643 llrUbh llulana ............... 1,488 764 724 34 18 16 1,454 Cbtla ........................ 11,561 5,044 3,Sl7 711 316 39S 7,850

Co1011bla .......... , ......... , 39,573 27,274 12,299 720 432 288 38,853 lrcuador ...................... 9,030 6,170 2,1160 386 173 213 11.644 l'al' ..... , ..................... 754 435 319 - - - 75lo Pana ......................... 23,111S 14,1139 11.346 899 2311 661 22,2116 Surt .... lll•th. Guiana) ••••••• 1160 257 603 l2 12 20 1128 Orvauay ........ , ......... , , 1,711 1,073 631 155 93 62 1,556 Ve..-uela ...................... 53.653 33,04S 20,608 2,1110 1,1127 983 50,1!43

Cnztaa ......................... ~~ 660 Ill C26 , ... "4 'lOl-660 UL'!.26 28"-"4 -llelWida ...................... 28,1106 823 27,983 21!1,1106 823 27,9113 -Caribbean .................... 249,227 14,750 2]4,477 249,227 1lo,750 234,477 -a.-rope end MadltarranMn ••••• 16,019 2,107 13,912 16,019 2,107 1),912 -Per laet ..................... 704 22 6112 704 22 6112 -Southern South .._rtca ••••• ,. 316 211 - 288 316 21 288 -Uol'ld crviaa ................. 2,401 204 2,197 2,401 204 2,197 -OCher "'-DI:rt•• ,. ............ 4,187 .S92 3,595 4,187 592 3,595

Plq of CaiTI•r: Uattecl Statee , ........ ,. •• , , 1,593,lo78 400,355 l,l93,l23 159,1102 26,556 133,2416 1,433,676 lol'aliD ...................... 2,094,713 166,488 1.221,225 645.586 lH,l9l 446,395 1,449,127

80

.... :s.

~-

All-cscs-HU_

1,631 1.350 3,218 4,014

43,4Sio 70,244

11,037 11,123 1,665 917

20 14 2,864 1,3411

1139 1!163 10,246 12,525 8,99t 9,210

7

1,1~: 1 53

1 10

46.lo66 52.95]

2;!: 2,094

11, 25,395 4,840 3,535 3.463 1,792

16,1113 1S,662 3,939 2,S64 3,759 1,911

114 272 69 753

u.::~ 7,064 732

.,,962 14,6111

4,~~ 708 3,122

26,142 12,011 5,997 2,647

435 319 14,601 7,611S

245 583 9110 576

31,2111 19 ,62S

-- ----- -- -- -373,7H 1,059,877

• 667,297 711,830

TAIILII 33. l?41ISiliCID ftAYU. liEN- ·'Ill& ...UID STATIS- aiiD fOUIGII CllllftltlES, IIY SU Allll AU, 11Y -T OF AUlYAI. oa DUA&111U:: l!IU·liiJIDID JWit 30,-1963-

LIII<:Iualwe of (:uNtu uawl - t...t tanwri/

• rort fetal

ctts- ....... Cttt·• tecal

.... _ - Toal --IUIAlYIID ................ t •• -· . st<o.7.:J .'-31. &A ! ........... 1761. .... ......... I3.U4 uu

Alao .. , Ancbor .......... ,., 0,750 S3.45i 30.294 - - - 83,750 Art ao•, 'rue eon •••.••••••••• ••• 39 2,- -.635 - - - 6.n• Calif., Lae Aa;aele• ........... 1'J6,100 80,226 115,87" 13,032 6,217 6,ftl5 1a3,0611

S..Dtqo .......... 6,,, l,741 ],850 1,479 669 110 5,112 San Praftel.oco ...... 145.553 64,741 80,812 28,566 13,579 llt.9117 116,987

c:.-da, Quebec ............. 3,740 2,!77 1,163 3,7...0 2,577 1,163 -Conn., Ha~t:ford ••••••••••• 1,305 207 1,098 6l! 48 14 1,24] D. C., Vaabtnaton ......... - U,tl7 1,991 11,926 2 - 2 13,915 , .... JecUon¥tlle ....... 1,66! 473 1,1118 1,141 384 759 5UI

ley Weot ........... 1,537 1,473 64 1,291 1,273 18 246 Mt .. l .............. . 590,333 216,990 37J,J.Io] 160.566 12.738 148,328 419.767 Port &veraladee •••• 99,595 27,432 72,163 46,103 2'0,919 :t5 .. 114 53,492 Ta- .............. 3,051 1,517 1.534 341! .236 113 7,702 Vaot Pat• !leach .... 54,728 13,922 40.1106 1,436 107 1,329 ~3,291

cue., Aeana .............. 20,158 I0.6o8 9.5SO '·''"' 1,019 929 18,210 Haw. it, Honolulu ••••••••••• 9f>,638 41,.582 55,056 21,0119 13,692 7,397 75,S4CJ 111., Cblcaao ............ 104,987 29,927 75,060 s 5 3 104.979 La,. New Orlean• •••••••• 44,6011 !6,850 27.751 7,050 1,641 5,409 37 '5511 ltd., lleltl.,n .......... 12,563 3,232 9,3ll ),262 800 2,462 9,301

He••·· lo•ton ••••••••••••• 69,966 17,989 51.977 7,689 1,182 6,307 6£,277 Mich., Detroit •••••••••••• 15,119 4,150 10,979 74 46 28 15,055

"· J., McCuin, A.I'.B ..... 1211,]07 11,1180 116,427 - - - 128.307 llevark ............. 1,489 65 1,424 - - - 1,489

II. Y., Mev Yor_!l_ ••••••••••• 1,863.240 ~ 1,138,783 467,237 .~~ 323, 76) I, 396,001 . ......... 2,238 309 1,929 4)] 218 215 ·~805 tililo. Clevel"and hta ....... 15.307 2,956 12,]51 1,848 725 1,12~ 13,459 h ......... 1,765 208 I, 557 - - - I, 765

··········· 175,594 107,481 68,113 25.687 17.547 8.140 l4Q ,907 n ••••••••• 19,200 2,483 16,717 ],Oill 490 2,51) !&, 197 ........... 10,373 3.099 7,274 - - - lO,J7l ........... 35,67] 14,994 20,679 1,232 642 590 )4.441 lo •••••••• ~2,613 14,467 38,146 - - - 57,613

··········· 11,190 1,27( 6,920 4,948 1,085 ],863 3,242 .-.u •... 16,620 25,933 10,687 24,691 19,690 5.001 11,929

ted ••.•••• 5.806 4,475 1,331 74 74 - 5. 732 . .......... 6,517 2,182 '•,315 791 3H 416 !', 726 ........... 12.545 4.216 8,329 5.2]2 3,044 2,188 7.113

........... 1.668 191 ; 1.266.64 12.1t21.348 805.38 25 747 ll79~·1 2~82,m!J

·········· 83,296 46,836 16,460 - - - 83,2'96

··········· 7' 1110 2,848 4,332 - - - 7.180 e• • ........ t59.854 56,863 102,991 13,785 4,971 8,81·· 146,069

·········· 6,903 2,575 4,328 8 - 9 6,895 I teo • , , , , . 20,726 5,507 15,219 6,964 1,304 5,660 lJ. 762

··········· 13! 104 27 131 IG4 27 -........... 1,254 9q 1,155 8 7 I 1. 246

n ••••••••• 9, 774 829 8,945 14 6 6 9,760

1le •.••••. 764 226 518 256 701 55 508 ........... - - - - -........... 548,759 182,403 366,356 163,105 11,717 151.388 385 '654 alade• •••• 77,359 22,811 54.548 30,46& 17,612 12,854 46,893 • 0 •• ~ •••••• 4,51( 2,384 2.126 43 15 28 4,467 Beacb .... 42,217 2,699 39,518 1,571 65 I, 512 u(),640

~ ........... 36,932 11.485 25,447 1,980 1,004 976 34.952 ........... 200,099 75 . ..01 124,6911 29,006 13,329 15,677 17 1,09] ............ 102,317 2fo,,262 78,1)55 - - - 102,)17 n• ........... 44,446 15,347 29,099 7,897 1,985 5.912 36.549 ........... 1,756 489 1,267 734 236 498 1,022 ........... 115,665 32,755 82,910 25,585 9,lll 16,474 90,080 ............. 10.916 2,524 1,392 1 I - 10,915 ~ .... 11 ..... 107,236 3,810 103,426 - - - 107.236 ............ 4,137 2,312 1,825 - - - 4,117 ........... l, 777,898 619,003 1,1511,895 471!,1151 133.603 345,248 1,299,047 .......... 1.675 197 1,478 - - - 1,675 hla ....... 7,385 922 6,463 459 253 206 6,926 b-......... 141 20 1121 - - - 841 ............ 135,273 ~1.418 53,855 7,142 5.505 1,637 128.131 ........... 18.1.56 1,181 16,973 .2.,903 277 2,626 15,251 ............ 10,877 l,llJ 7,564 - - - 10,1171 ............. 32,5117 12,52'.1 20,058 9711 246 732 31,609 lo ........ 48,891 14,431 Y.,"60 - - - 48,1191 ............ s.ooo 1,1116 l,9llo 2,)90 "' 1,395 2,610

-~~· ... l1,174 21,132 10,042 26,110 21,127 5,153 10,894 ted ....... 10,»0 ...... ··- 47 l2 IS 10,413 ............ 7;816 21139 lo,t47 1,1S6 412 744 .S,9:10 ............ ..,. 2,457 _6,132 l,6U 1,1129 1,993 4,967

81.

All..,_ Cltl• ~-

•~~50.4n 1,ID~

"·"'" :10,294 2,204 4,635

74,009 109,0!19 2,072 3,040

51.162 65,82S - -159 1,084

1,991 11,924 89 429

200 46 204.752 225.015

6,44] 47,049 1.281 1,421 1].~" 39 ~477 9.589 8,621

27,890 47,6!19 29,922 75,057 15,209 22.349

2.432 6,869 16,607 45,670 4.104 10,951

11,880 116,427 65 1.424

~ 1- 815.020 l. 714

2.7]1 11,228 2oe I, 557

89,934 59.973 1,99] 14,204 3,099 7.274

14,352 10,089 14,467 38,146

185 3,057 6,24] 5,ca6 4;401 1,331

1.807 3,919 l.l72 6.141

[1.&.41.096 !~ill

46.836 36,460 2,848 4,]]2

51,892 94,177 2,575 4,320 4,203 9,559

- -92 1,154

823 8,937 25 483 - -

170,686 214,968 5,199 41,694 2.369 2,098 2,634 38,006

10,481 24,471 62.072 109,o:u 24.262 78.055 13.362 23,187

253 769 23,644 66,436 2,523 8,392 3,810 103,426 2,312 1,825

485,400 813,647 197 1,478 669 6,257

20 821 75.91] 52,218

904 14,]47 ),J13 7,564

12,283 19,326 14,431 ]fo,,460

91 2,519 6,005 4,1189 6,414 4,069 1,727 4,203

828 4,1)9

Page 110: World's Fair: Visas

.. --·..-

~

Class of travel

Arrived in Puerto Rico from Virgin Islands:

Aliens: By air ••••••••••• By sea •••••••••••

Citizens: By air ••••••••••• By sea •••••••••••

Departed from Puerto Rico to mainland:

Aliens: By air ••••••••••• By sea •••••••••••

Citizens: By air ••••••••••• By sea •••••••••••

Departed from Puerto Rico to Virgin Islands:

Aliens: By air ••••••••••• By sea •••••••••••

Citizens: By air ••••••••••• By sea •••••••••••

!i'C'~ ~;oc

iiG »-. !: ;:: ::.

il~ ":

~~

~ ¥ . =

I I ::

TABLE 34. INSULAR TRAVEL - PUERTO RICO AND VIRGIN ISLANDS& YEARS EHtED JUNE 30, 1954 - 1963

1954-1963

44,680 629

926,175 15,002

208,114 372

3,835,806 8,618

42,134 254

1,006,928 9,893

~gm•f .,z --=~ ~. !n:· 1.•::1r u =::i:. :! ••• ft . . . .

. . . . . . . .

1954

1,154 86

39,051 3,399

12,535 eo

233,431 2,228

1,098 2

38,685 1,713

~~~~ ---::s "'" -lt = i i: :II

.. : -3 0. g. .... -i~ =

1955 1956 1957

1,398 1,740 2,445 51 76 79

40,240 49,316 61,834 1,715 1,682 1,371

14,484 14,721 17,531 66 97 33

22.7,932 269,935 322,330 1,878 1,688 714

1,379 1,447 2,196 6 10 3

42,412 52,453 64,906 1,183

~

H ~! ::

O:J""'"''if .::_:,::. ! =!i :-!i!l :"i • .. ::

1,383 636

"" ~ .... ;":;":tii&l; ahu~~"-i'· ! ~ :!.: :! ~ : ll ll ~1 ~l ......... ......... .......... . . . ..... . . . .. ..... . ........ ......... . . . .... . .. .. . ..... . .......... ........ . . . . .. . . . .......... . .. . ...... .. . .. .. .. . . . . . . ....... . .. . . .. .. .. .. . . . .... . . .. . ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... . . . . .... .

1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963

2,3~ 3,227 5,144 6,701 9,380 11,185 9 26 35 133 120 14

63,335 86,145 116,362 125,462 161,071 183,359 313 508 871 2,236 1,940 967

15,404 16,596 19,132 26,421 33,592 37,698 17 46 16 15 2 -

340,142 404,927 469,524 465,439 533,762 568,384 460 524 405 704 17 -

2,257 3,306 5,029 6,073 9,007 10,342 4 31 8 146 44 -

73,599 93,110 130,896 136,022 175,057 199,788 293 39!1 716 2,520 1,045

m

o~~i~fm#~~~~=F~~~-=~i:~~i~!r:~3 .::~w~~~t·l~-;.::·e~•a~.~-~il"--• ... 1 !!~~:=.~~~·i!.·~~z~-11 R-~ ~1~~! -.1.-c•::~ - "'CI"f •• ..... •!t-"'o"'&--· .. • • ., • • - :1 • 5.-c 5. ..... - •••

j ~. i; i ~ ~ ~ - ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ E ~ ~ ~ ; ~ ~ I; ~ ~ ~ ~

1l n~~~~ ~~~~~~~~n~~~~~nli~l :: :::::: ::::::::::::::::::::: . . . . . . . .. .. ......................... . .. . .. . . . . . . ........................... .. ; ~ ; ~ ; ; ~ ·~ ; ~ E ~ ~ ~ ~ E· i ! ! ~ ~ ~ rE ~ ~ ~ ~ E · . . . . . . . . . .. " .................. . . .. . . . . . . . .................... . . . . . . . . . .. ......... •: ............ .

w•:-•~w =~~~ _;~.~~~- • -w

B~~i~~~~~;!!~2I~ii~~~~!~~~S~~

;ll

I Et ! "" "' .. ::: ~

§ ! ..

9

Page 111: World's Fair: Visas
Page 112: World's Fair: Visas

'i

:'{ 00

""

TABLE 36. ALIENS 11110 R£Rli!TED IIII:EII THE ALIEII AtllRESS PlllGRAII, BY SELECTED NATIOIIALITIES AND srATES OF RESIIEIICEa lUliNG 1963

Totel Stne of residence -~:::_ pe~ Mexico ~ lftited Genany Italy Poland CUba Japp Ireland u.s.s.R. Nether lands

"''"'"'"" Total •••••••••••••• ., .,.,, .<.a• .,_~_.,, .. . ...,.,_AQO, !n<I.6!>Q .,.7.RI1 247 .All"> 72!1.7U 1?<1.884 ~.4'13 , .• Q.d~ 61.1!l? -.7.~M ..... lll7

Alabama ••••••••••••••••• 4,640 3.~ 59 432 816 1,130 109 42 90 137 77 10 43 Alaska .......................... 2,945 2,729 70 799 234 ::.32 20 18 8 1<:2 57 18 31 Arl:z:on11 ....................... 41,754 39,717 29,484 3.,574 1,403 1,132 210 146 58 216 127 1::.2 279 Arkansas ................. 2,432 2,1::.0 13:1 258 417 492 7:> ::.0 29 7:> 19 14 30 California •••••••••••• •• 710,419 665,:>:113 266,:177 80,1::.2 49,896 33,121 16,336 2,881 3,417 23,838 6,166 4,621 22,003 Colorado ................... 21,090 18,735 3,567 1,926 1,600 3,456 8::.0 464 134 732 204 702 680 Connecticut ••••••••••••• 77,1::.3 74,937 12:1 10,949 6,223 5,384 1:1,054 9,464 1,326 192 2,122 2,702 708 O.laware •••••••••••••••• 4,1::.4 3,719 24 330 715 479 341 316 74 ::.3 117 118 1:113 District of Cclumbi• •••• 1:>,032 10,639 265 :>79 1.,422 882 604 136 494 212 241 167 141 Flodda ••••••••••••••••• 182,2::.D 88,4107 1,072 15,968 12,297 4,086 1,414 798 34.,!106 :>26 58:> 401 833 Georgia ••••••••••••••••• 10,322 8,:>10 99 964 1,591 2,711 139 70 3:>:1 226 135 44 136 Hawaii ..................... 48,02:> 4:>,439 68 1,022 61:> 696 42 13 20 18,245 33 13 71 Idaho ••••••••••••••••••• 4,708 4,357 7(]7 879 412 396 62 20 8 219 20 19 122 Illinois •••••••••••••••• 194,279 181,483 30,575 8,782 10,165 26,81:> 14,378 23,1::.0 2,485 1,707 5,445 5,529 2,090 Indiana ••••••••••• •••••• 27,892 24,429 4,:>:11 2,447 2,4:>:1 3,495 566 1,599 186 310 252 464 932 Iowa •••••••••••••••••••• 10,359 8,479 636 916 987 1,902 317 1::.0 46 99 117 189 466 Kansas •••••••••••••••••• 10,833 8,728 2,463 753 983 1,826 13!> 113 73 326 83 161 181 Kentucky ................... 5.,988 ~.uo B9 ~74 766 1,803 123 70 55 210 67 34 77 Louisiana .................. 16,1:>7 13,215 :>78 863 1,599 1,2114 1,243 102 ~91 214 108 34 288

Main• ••••••••••••••••••• 20,280 19,976 21 1:'1,693 946 580 312 230 21 162 191 270 39 Maryland •••••••••••••••• 30,853 26,6(]7 1416 2,113 3,722 4,245 2,836 1,672 399 372 491 1,360 526 Massachusetts ..... ., ........ 132,774 123,486 187 31,997 10,701 5,200 15,6::.0 8,615 1,042 586 6,716 2,143 1,596 llleh1gan ................... 129,160 121,719 4.,717 36,762 14,146 10,548 7.,576 12,707 439 694 923 2,988 •• 197 Minne-sota •• • • •. • • .... • • • • 21,880 18,834 601 3,755 1,378 2,865 236 650 79 219 204 :>25 492 Mlsshs1ppi ••••••••••••• 3,402 2,637 62 379 6(]7 513 92 21 40 88 61 13 41 Missouri •••••••••••••••• 20,223 17,326 1,53!) 1,374 1, 751 3,433 1, 758 799 225 311 390 68!; 7:11. Montana ...................... ~.227 4.,658 300 1.,631 :>13 ~11 92 70 14 165 53 57 90 Nebraska •••••••••••••••• 7.,4G2 6,::.32 1,054 545 730 1,288 169 162 16 138 1 338 67 Nevada •••••••••••••••• •• 6,0BC !),434 1,033 1,117 708 5:113 219 24 78 168 64 21 76 New H""'Pshire ••••••••••• 10,614 10,182 7 6.0.:5 778 471 133 669 18 99 132 143 40 New Jersey ......... • ••• ·•• 159,~9 14'!1.,337 316 7,007 1'!1.,612 1B,061 25,3C2 12.~9 9.,072 686 3,871 '!1.,010 3,271 New llex1cc •••••••••••••• 15,139 14,081 10,500 544 690 708 116 19 65 230 36 19 199 New York •••••••••••••••• 600,468 544,167 2,277 41,275 5:'1,098 48,129 87,496 31,036 29,62:'1 1,881 2:'1,405 18,104 5,459 North Carolina •••••••••• 9,5::.0 7,781 92 1,011 1,275 1,927 . 145 57 242 534 6:0 28 201 North Oakob •••••••••••• 3,099 2,794 23 952 283 422 14 56 17 74 20 91 17 Ohio ........................... 92,778 86.,709 1.,409 7 ,6fn 7.,670 12.,574 6,824 5,683 582 693 981 1,982 1.,3~

Ok1aho .. •·•••••••••••••• 7,620 :>,731 878 ::.01 803 1,335 72 85 31 231 62 90 141 Oregon •••••••••••••••••• 20,476 18,703 866 6,015 1,782 1,850 456 165 56 680 247 359 1,1::.4 Pennaylv~~nia ............. 109,737 101,331 558 5,171 10,412 12,072 18,930 9,909 911 613 3,173 :>,408 1,096 Rhode Island • • • • • ••••••• 17,559 16,581 19 2,231 1,527 590 2,739 812 120 72 428 206 6:> South Carolina •••••••••• 5,3:>:1 4,041 42 520 931 933 ::.4 43 211 168 36 21 95 South Dakota •••••••••••• 2,299 2,012 38 374 232 444 13 15 12 60 17 22 77 Tt!fliWas• ••••••••••••••• 6,345 4,684 76 728 BOB 1,002 223 87 173 168 40 55 100 Texas ••••••••••••••••••• 241,001 233,232 2011,382 3,359 ~.126 6,615 812 332 939 970 :.94 211 700 Utah •••••••••••••••••••• 12,408 11,026 831 1,467 1,427 2,287 211 1:> 17 ~16 29 10 1,487 ve...,nt ••••••••••••••••• 7,600 7,176 9 5,390 408 257 181 200 2 15 41 7~ 88 Virginia •••••••••••••••• 16,986 14,225 177 1,675 3,138 2,152 451 219 427 4::.3 161 141 409 Waah1ft9t0n •••••••••••••• 52,930 .. 9,217 2,078 16,978 4,732 4,408 1,136 .... 83 2,663 464 558 1,403 w .. t Virginia ••••••••••• 5,944 5,456 74 294 ::.31 ::.00 1,0:>1 529 48 72 54 1<44 26 Wisconsin ••••••••••••••• 33,40~ 30,447 1,42!! 2,333 2,183 9,198 1,275 2,389 74 305 14:1 750 903 llyoainq ••••••••••••••••• 2,580 2,432 811 315 2<44 197 59 20 1 68 21 89 30

u.s. Terr. & Posa.a

Gu• •••••••••••••••••• 6,98:. 2,841 4 20 39 37 2 - - 90 1 - 6

Puot:rto Rico ••••••••••• 2l,B05 11,690 202 20ol 321 231 68 9 4,377 20 9 1 115 Virgin Islands •••••••• 6,699 2,655 1 30 1,963 42 :. - 42 - 1 - 8

-- -- c_______ ---- L___ ---- '------- --- --

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All ot!Mir Ot!Mir than peZIMMftt pe~

7<11.2111 344.U9

989 706 8QO 216

2,936 2,037 .::.~ 282

156,:;:;D 44,861 4,420 2,3:>:1

20,688 2,216 994 435

5,496 4,393 1:>,921 93,843 2,040 1,812

24,601 2,:186 1.,493 3:>1

::.0,362 12,796 7,172 3,463 2,654 1,880 1,631 2,10~ 1,242 878 6,311 :C.,942 1,511 304 8,725 4,246

39,0::.3 9,288 26,022 7.,441 7,830 3,046

720 76~

4,791 2,897 1;162 569 2.,02• 910 1,368 646 1,647 432 44,5~ 14,212

955 1,058 198,382 56,301

2,204 1,769 825 305

39.,274 6,069 1,:>02 1,889 5,073 1,773

33,078 8,406 7,772 978

987 1,314 708 2B7

1,224 1,661 9,192 7,769 2,729 1,382

510 424 .,822 2,761

14,270 3,713 2,133 488 9,467 2,9:113

577 148

2,642 4,1441 6,133 10,115

563 4,044

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Page 113: World's Fair: Visas

s'•~• of reddenca

Alabaaa lj ......... , ••••

Alalk8 ••••••••••••••• Arizona •••••••••••••• Arkanus •• •••••• ...... California ••••••••••• Q)lorado ............. Connecticut • .-••••• ·,, • OlliWIH ••••••••• ,,,, Dlltr1.ct of C01UIIb!l • Plorlda , •••••••••• ••• Giorgia •••••••• •••••• Hawaii ............. ,,, Idaho ••••••. •• ••, • ••• Ill inola ............. Indiana ,, •• ,,, •• ••••• Iowa ••••••••• • •••• ,, • Ken••• •••••• ••. •••••• Kentucky •• ••••••• •••• Loulttana •••••••• ~ ... Milne ···•••••••••••••• Maryland ••••••••••••• ••'aac:hu .. tta ........ Mlthlg~n ••• ••• ••• •••• Mlnneeota •••••• •••••• lllllllalppl .......... MltiOUrl •• ••••••••••• ltfntana ••• •••••• ••••• Nebraska ••••••••••••• ~vade ••••• •• ; •• ~ •••• New Hlllll!l•hlre ......... NMi Jersey •• ~ •••••••• Ntw Mexlto ••••••••••• New York •••••• ••••••• North Carolina ....... North Dtkota ......... Ohlo • •••••••••• •• •••• OJtleboiDI • • • ••• • • • • • • • Oregon •••• ••••••••••• PennaylYar~la ... ; ..... Rhode Island ••••••••• South Cerolln• ....... South Dakota ••• • •• • • • Tenneaaee • •••••• • •••• Tt)(ll • •. ••. •••. • • •• •• Utah ••••••••••••••••• VtJ"'DDnt ••• ••• •• •• ,·, ,, Vlrglftla ••••••• '''"' Washington •••••• ..... lut Vlrglnh ........ lliCORiln • • • •• • • • "• • • Wyolllng •••••••• • • ••• •

u.s. Terr. and Polloi Gu• ••••••••••••••• Puerto Rico ••• • .... Ylrgln 111allda • • • • •

Other ••••• •" ••• •• ••••

44 24 ~~. !i,

17 47, 37,792

364,421 303,103 61.<133 3 0219

43 0!'150 130m 180933 6,1 30.~

279.199 12,402

1,2!'>7 ,!1(11 ...207

10,482 203.038

6,946 34

!'>2,570 2,198 7,-100 5,137

213,898 10,487 1!'>.927 10,093 81,636 23,662 7!1.127 ·5.917

14.8.54 3,8~

6,528

1 127.710 141, 2~,439

2 0810 21 0 162

e,,263 7,7!'>!'> 4,46~

10,344 1!U1437 12,112

!153,703 10,173 2,86~

108.892 6,239

18,421 126,073 17 0743 3,879 2,370 5 0401

237,514 12,260 7,669

18 082!'> ~1,217 6,409

34,684 2,491

24 8,172 3o193 ~.578 1,378 3,286

11 0 96~

4,680 ~.262 6,080 10,263 10,<164 10,614

1.54,661 U3,17f1 1!'>9,!'149 13,033 14a61~ 1~,139

!163, ~74,637 600;468 8,6st 9,339 9,~ 3,012 3,127 3,099

109,299 96,561 92;178 4ol 6,256 7,262 7,620 0.1

19,049 20,128 20.476 0.7 123,382 119,0"' 109~731 ·7.4 17 0483 17.678 17,~ 1.0

4,1911 4,312 &,. 0.1 2,293 2,3!'14 2,299 o.t 5.669 6,068 6,34~ 0.1

233,579 237,7<19 2<11,0()1 4.3 12,202 11 0992 12,<108 0.2 7,~51 7,473 7.600 0.3

16,711 11 16,986 0.2 51,684 ~.930 1.6

. 6,182 !1,944 o.& ~3,601 33,40ll l.e, 2,<1~1 2,!'>80 Oo1

6,!146 &,952 6,98!1 a,~ 1~."'1 21,80!1 0.3 3,75!'> 5,926 6,699 o.t

85

Page 114: World's Fair: Visas

TABLE 37. DSX:LARA'fiONS OF INTENTION FILED. PE'l'lTlONS FOR NATURALlZATlON FILED, PERSONS NATURALIZED, AND PJi:l"ITIONS FOR. NATURALIZATION DENIED:

YEARS E IDID JUNE 3( 1907 - 19_63_ Dec1ara-

Petitions Persons naturalized Petitions Period tiona denied filed filed Civilian Military Total

1907 - 1963 ••••• 8.581.346 8 624 929 7 574 753 518 515 8_,_093_._268 449 263

1907 - 1910 •••••••••• 526 322 164 036 111 738 - 111 7_3_8 17_._702 '

1911- 1920 •••••••••• 2 686 909 1 381.384 884 672 244,300 1 128_._972 118 72_5_

1921- 1930 •••••••••• 2 709 014 1 884 277 1 716 979 56 206 1 773 185 165 493

1931 - 1940 •••••••••• 1 369 479 1 637 113 1 498,573 19 891 1 518 464 45 792 1931 •••••••••••••• 106,272 145,474 140,271 3,224 143,495 7,514 1932 ••·••••••••••• 101,345 131,062 136,598 2 136,600 5,478 1933 •••••••••••••• 83,046 112,629 112,368 995 113,363 4,703 1934 ••.••••••••••• 108,079 117,125 110,867 2,802 113,669 1,133 1935 •••••••••••••• 136,524 131,378 118,945 - 118,945 2,765 1936 •••••••••••••• 148,118 167' 127 140,784 481 141,265 3,124

1937 •••·•••·•••••• 176,195 165,464 162,923 2,053 164,976 4,042 1938 •••.•••••••••• 150,673 175,413 158,142 3,936 162,078 4,854. 1939 ••.••.•••••••• 155,691 213,413 185,175 3,638 188,813 5,630 1940 •••••••••••••• 203,536 278,028 232,500 2,760 235,260 6,549

1941- 1950 ••..•••••• 920 284 1 938 066 1_.._837 229 149 799 1 987 028 64 814 1941 •••••••••••••• . 224,123 277,807 275,747 1,547 277.294 7 '769 1942 •••..••...••.• 221,796 343,487 268,762 1,602 270,364 8,348 1943 ••.••••••••••• 115,664 377,125 281,459 37,474 318,933 13,656 1944 .•..•.•.••.••• 42,368 325,717 392,766 49,213 441,979 7,297 1945 •••••••••••.•• 31,195 195,917 208,707 22,695 231,402 9,782 1946 •••.••.••••••. 28,787 123,864 134,849 15,213 150,062 6,575 1947 ..•.•.•.•••••• 37,771 88,802 77,442 16,46? 93,904 3,953 1948 ...•..••••••.• 60,187 68,265 69,080 1,070 70,150 2,887 1949 •••••••••••••• 64,866 71,044 64,138 2,456 66,594 2,271 1950 .•..•.•...•••. 93,527 66,038 64,279 2,067 66,346 2,276

1951- 1960 ·····•·••• 323 818 1 230 483 1 148 241 41 705 1 189 946 27 569 1951 •.•••.•••••.•• 91,497 61,634 53,741 975 54,716 2,395 1952 .............. 111,461 94,086 87,070 1,585 88,655 2,16.3 1953 •..•••••••.••• 23,558 98,128 90,476 1,575 92,051 2,300 1954 ••...••••••••• 9,100 130,722 104,086 13,745 117,831 2,084 1955 ..•••••••••••• 10,855 213,508 197,568 11,958 209,526 4,571 1956 .••••••••••••• 12,870 137,701 138,681 7,204 145,885 3,935 1957 •••••·•••••••• 15,911 140,547 137,198 845 138,043 2,948 1958 •••••••••••• ill. 16,196 117,344 118,950 916 119,866 2,688 1959 •••••••••••••• 16,115 109 '270 102,623 1,308 103,931 2,208 1960 •••••••••••••• 16,255 127,543 117,848 1,594 119,442 2,277

1961 •••••••••••••• 15,921 138,718 130,731 1,719 132,450 3,175 1962 •••••••••••••• 15,120 129,682 124,972 2,335 127,307 3,557 1963 •••••••••••••• 14,479 121' 170 121,618 2,560 124,178 2,436

~--- ----

86

TillitE lll. PEI!SliG IIAJilii.U.lztD, 11\' ~ - $ftCl4 *:R.IIAL<- l'lllV1Slllll5 MID 1l0011111T llllliEG!Oit Of ~ .V.UGI . .UO:t

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All c.ountrlH

Europe .•••••••••.. • • ••••.• -- • • • • • • · · ·.- · · · Albanl• •••.•••••••••••••••••••.•.•.....•.•.•.•..•..... Avst.rt• •.•••• ··-···. ••••• •• ·-· ••• -.-- •.•••• - -- ..•. - .. Belgh ................ - ••••.. ·- ••.•..•...•..••••......•• Bulgaria •.•..• o ••••• o. o •••• o ••••••••••••••••••••••••••

C..•choslova'iia ••.••..•• o ••••••

n.t.ark •...•• o ••••••••••••••••

Estonia •••..••.......•.•....................... - ..•.. o

Flnlai'IJI •• o ••••••••••• o o ••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • ••• • • •

franc• ••.....•.•......•................ o •• o o ••••••••••

Ge~ny ••••••.•••••••.••••...•.••.... ··•••··••· ··••·•• Gr .. ce •••.........•.......••....................•. ·•· Hungary ••••••...........•............................. tr•land •..••.••.........•...••..........••.•.......... ltaly •• o •••••••••••••••••• • ••• • • •• • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • •

lltY\1 •..•..•. , o ••••••••••••• • •• • •• • ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

Lithuen!a •..........•. o •••••••••••••••••••• - ••••••••••

Lu....OOUI'g • • . . • • • . . . . • • • • . . . . • • • . . ....•• - •.....•••.. Neth•rlands ••.•.........•..................... · · .. ·- ·­No.,..y •• ••• • . •• . . ..••..•...••........•.......•..•..

Poland ••.•............•.... ·. ·. · ·. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · PorttJ9al • . . • . . . . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . . . . •.. Rt.-nanja • •••• •• •. •• • · •• •• •·••• •· •• · •• ••• • •• •· · •• ~aln ....•.••. o••································•···· ~"-············· ·················· Switzerland •...•..... Turk•y ••...••...... Un\hd klnQd~n .•... u.s.s.R .............. . Yugoslavia ........... . Oth•r EurQ1:1• • . . . • . . . . . . . • . . . • •• · ...•• · · · · · · · • · · • · ·

Asia . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · ~-u.... .... ·········· ..... . India . . .. . • . . . . . . . . . · · · · .. · · · · · · • · · • · · · • · lr'ldonesla . . . . . . . . ..........• · · · · · · Iran . .• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........•..... Iraq . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...........•.. · ........ · ·. Israel ..................... · · · · · · ·. · · · • · · · · · · · · • · · · · · J•pan ····•·······•····· ··············•···· ·········• J~:~rdan •••.••.•••....••.. ·• · · · · · · · · · · · · · • • · · · • · · • · · · · • kortl ..•..• o ••••••••••••••••••• • •••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

Ltbanon .•.....•.......•.•..............••...•. o •••••••

Pak\at•n •••....•...•....•..•.............. · ·• · ....•• · Palest 1M ••.•••................ ·. · · .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Phll tPJt~MI • • . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . ..•...........•. Syrian Arab hpubll' . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . M-~·~···· ... ······························

North -.er 1 c.• •.•..•. C.nadll •• - . . . . . . • . . . • . . • . . . . . - • . ............... .. hwlco o• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••• ••••• •••

Cuba •••••••• ••• •• . . . ....................... " •. Dalllnlcan R~ubllc: ........•....... Haiti ................•.....•..•.... J...atca ..•......•............ • ....... ·. ·- · · · Trinidad •nd Tobagtt .• Costa Rica .............. . El Salvador . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . · · · · ·

Guat ... l• ················· ··········· ·····'

=~~::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::··· South ... rica ............•....................•......•.

Att)eftt.lna •••.•••.••.••.. - · · · • • · · • • . • · · · • · • • • • · · · · · · • • · Br•zll •.•.....•....... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Ottl• ·•··············································• Col~t· ·•··•••····•••······•··•····•·····•·······•··• tcuactor ••..•...••.....•.•......•....•..•.••.....•••...

P•ru •..••....•..•..•.. · • · ·· · · · · •· · · · · · ·· •· · · · · · · · ·• ··· Vtnttuela •••••.••..•.•• · · • • · · · ·- • • · • • • · · · • • • • · · · • • • • · • Other South .-.rtca Y ............................... .

Afrlc.a •••.••.•••....•..••.• · .. ··•· ·• .• · · • · • · · • •· · · · · • · Moroc-co ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• South Afrl ~ ••• ,, .••••..••....•••••..•.••••..•••.•...•.

Tunlala •••••••••••.••• ·- • ·••• •• ••• • · · · · •• •• •• • • · ··-· • • llnltod Arab R.,..bllc (Egvptl •..••••••..••••••••••••••. Other AfriCA i/ ...................................... .

0cHftia •••.••••.•....•.....•....••. - ••• ·• •· · · ·- .. · · • ·- -· Auatrall• ••........••..•... · ...•..•. -- · •• • · ·· .... • · .. · - Z.lllnd •·•·•·····•••··•·•··•····••···••··•·••·•••• OtMr OCN~la Y ................. .

u .. s. po•seaalona ••••. o o •••••••••••••••• • ••• • • • ••••••• -.

Stotelna ...r - ropcwUd · ~ ~- · · · · · • • • •• • • · · •• · · · · ·

.!1. Jnc'JUdiH ~ ....

y ~---~···

T..Ul I ....... 12« 1-.&

........ W!

l.:-.-:.2 .... !lA

""' """ 2•1 328

l,B8Q lQ.ll!~

3,874 Q,601 4,1(!3

12,171 .,.. t>!Jb ..,

3.~~ 711

•.•26 1.~6 ... .,

~23 719 302

lQ,QFII)

1,~77 2,2RC

117

~~ 2~3 4,269

!74

"" 2~Cl

Ill 2,274 J,4~Q 43~

l 1 24Q

Jt-2 67

'"" 2,132 !2~

lbl

19 y,n 9,944 ~.28~

2,101 330 ,.., 20!

•• 163 Ill 123

""' 200

~""

!,91'6 .,., ,.. I•• JS) ,., lie II• 166

~" 126 u>• 61

170 72

,.., ~

b1 3'1

2flJ 1,232

gr

w<Ai u-_ ... Menltld

utm.tl .. ~· iz.ti~ u. $ .. ~ow·i-a:ions c1t1-t!IIM

<1.1= 19 048

~.101 l2""" I 1

l.Cl4 2112

'"" ..... •3 • ... "" C2! 117 ,.. 12

263 "' 1.1~ !>Ill l2,3A4 ...~..,...

2.- -q,C36 1~":.

J.QlJ 1?.-e.1}9~ 1,6!11'

003 27 617 " ., 13

3 0 lQQ 2<'6

~"" 0]

3,%~ 237 7!;2 230 432 37

'"" I 21'.1

431 I "' '"' ill! 202 I 130

f',440 l,tUP l,.l":.l "" 7,031 174

p7 n

.., 97Q 4 4~ ':

2;1"17 '::76 Ill ... "' • .. , Al

6J .. 1,901 "7

733 2,210 310 '0 183

,.,. 217 II!<

41 2<

""' 1,133 ,cq~

90 J: 102 ,-.

16 ~!I I PC' e,Jll I ,!\1,7

4,'!:172 )IJ

l,f\46 161

""" '' "' 1<

13• " •.. 13 ,,, 1.) ., 10 97 12

2<)7 ~t>

1~9 "" ., 82

1,~0 272

~i~ 41

" 110 3l

2'10 Je

'"' 23

'"' 30 1') 21

1:16 23

J7 ,., " .. T7 20 ~I 7

112 •• <16 I>

290 ... 2<l8 62

"" I• 26 ~

118 I 93 &·,cnq B.l

.. t.Ti'IT ... a.!l ......

flf• "· s .. «;.lt1aea ~rtnh

9136

~ RQ!,

' 110 3l

-IS lJ

0

20

"' l.t:l11 !;2f, ... ;.n

I .• 477

I' 17

' "' !0 ,.,. Jb"! .

hf,

I< 11

.t2'_. ., ":.7

7

2 0116 411

,, 3

101 43:!

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Page 115: World's Fair: Visas

TAIL& Jt. .lillSOia .. tv&AUZ&D, ft caarraT oa 1-.1011 OF .FOaMD ALLIGIAIIC&&: nus - .JIIII& ». 1954 - ton

Cou•try or reat011 of .... -·11-·-· All countrt ..

Alrope •••••.•••••••.•••••. ······••• Albania •••••••••••.•...• ••••••••• Au•trla •.•••••. .... , .... ········ lul&art• •••••••.•• • • • • • • · • • • • ·• • • Caechollowakla ••••••••••••••••••• a..-rk •..••••••...••...•••••••.• E•tonla llnla..cl Prance •• , •••••.•••••• · •• • • • • · • • • • C•r•ny ••••••.•.•••••••••.••.•••• CE'•ec• • , ••.••••. • · • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • HQ.In&an •.•••••••••••••••••••••••• Ireland ••.......•.••.••..••••.•.. ·~··7 ........................... . Latvia ••.•..••.•..•.••.. , .••••••. Lithuania •.••..•••.••••.••.•••••• Lua..boura ..••.•••••••. •••••••••• ,..therlende ....••••...••.•••••••• NorveJ •••••••.•••••••••••••• , •••• Poland •....•....•••• Portuaal •.•••••••••• llu .. nta •.•..••.••..•••••.••••••.• Spain ....... , ..•.•••••• , , •••••••• Sweden .••.•.••.• , , •..•..•• , •• , , , • Swt tzer land .•......•..•. · · • • ••• ·• Turkey •.••.....•.•.•••..••• , ••• , . United IClnt:dOII •• , •••• , ••• , •• , . , , • U.I,S,Il, •. , , ••• , , , , , • , , , , ••• , , , ••

Yuao•lavla , .••••..••..•. , ••••••. , Other r.urope ..... , ••• , •.•••. , .• , •

••ta ..•.•.....•••.••••••••••••••••• China 11 ......... , . , ..•..•....... lndta .••..•...•....••.•••. • • • • • • • lndoneela ..... , ...•....• , ••... , •• Iran ...•..••• , •........•••..••.• , Iraq ...•..••...••••...•..••.•.••• l•rael ......................•.... Japan ......•......•......••• , .••• Jordan . . • . . . . • • . •....•.•. , ••••.• loraa ...••...•...... · • · •• · · · • • • • • Leta.non .•..... , •• , ...••• , . ,, , .••• Pakt•ten •.•....••....•. , .. , •••.. , Pale1ttne ..•...• , ... , •...•••••. , , Phi ttpplna• •..•....•.• , .•. , .•.• , . SJrl•n Ateb Republic: , •.... , , , . , , . Other AM Ia 11 ....•.......•••.....

::!!- I lt54 I · tns I "" I "'7 I ltsa I 1959

ls.na .... lu7.alll ,., .... 1145.885 I1M • .,.1 ln •. 06,IIol.9ll

"'·••o I_ nJu_l_tn.-lllo ...... I 101 .ual ..... ,1 74.61 1;754 h7 2J6 117 163 1:10 87

19,375 ~.ltl J,067 2,332 2,319 1,1168 1,510 6.&29 77'Z I ,lU 719 6Sl )94 528 1.267 .,., ,..., ''•l 709 1)4 82

n.6n 2,969 s,ll9o 1,115 2,1, 2,211 1,474 7,602 791 1,226 199 777 768 629 11,087 ll5 1,773 1.846 l,4JZ 739 5'Zl 4,965 52) 17'Z 519 460 ]97 405

21,769 7,l77 J,UO 1,406 2,157 2,1)0 1,920 ll7 ,598 11,679 17,1142 16,210 17,445 20,486 18,442 )9,066 Z,Yit. 1.185 2,550 4,791 l,J70 2,1.!57 ]5,699 1,119 4,291 ],513 ],924 2,541 1,444 ••.5s5 5.324 9,Jl6 4,1132 3,624 J.~• 3.161

124,745 10,976 16,118 9,549 9,056 1,462 111.079 22,186 556 3,057 4,988 4,482 2,511 1,6)4 19,098 1,764 5,)24 ],572 2,391 1,481 1,132 ~ ~ rn n " n n

26.409 1.979 2.979 2,229 2,060 2,000 2,078 11.638 1.426 2,024 1,]44 1,288 1,117 941

115,212 8,542 27,717 17,256 16.~2 11,038 7,60) 1),.,, 1,451 2,)02 1,240 91!11 1.049 976 10,798 772 7,Zll 1,626 1,596 1,354 6112 7,417 815 1,152 661 661o 6)4 53] 1,978 1,212 l,en 1,056 905 757 681 8.605 669 1,4:5) 9]9 8)7 794 768 4,510 467 76l 5S2 S09 316 ll2

ll2,299 16,)65 22,.74 13,600 13,210 12 ... 28 10,990 46,415 3,812 11,627 7,771 6,993 4.582 3,205 )0,466 1,241 1,689 4,681 4,647 4,154 2,Ul

1,569 130 238 164 175 167 136

44 _____ll__._l1 _jft..._QOO _10 ... ~_1 _7_J48 7_ ... 496 _$,.31 2, .• ~3 1,1180 ),527 2,Jl0 •• ,... 1.~2 1,395

1,088' 55 116 69 80 76 119 JOI 6 ]0 32 16 7 16

1,751 119 161 U9 169 1311 UO 9114 105 151 76 67 86 65

8,996 177 219 466 40, 616 946 42,266 6,750 7,59) 4,2]1 2,161 2,1]6 3,094 2,188 7] 98 119 112 140 172 ~.499 243 29~ 155 122 1611 416 3,061 287 4U 327 246 263 283

)60 20 53 21 25 24 28 1,141 l01 213 122 74 44 ]7

20.271 1,1163 7,U6 2,056 l,fA5 1,431 I .~h 1,099 214 )01 192 138 129 4/

989 10 80 57 67 96 ll6

1910

119." ... 147

1,102 545

71 1,,22

68]

••• 502

1,979 19,00) ],411 1,437 ),673

U•,S60 1,562 1,161o

62 2,134

971 1,021 1,158

n• 1105 ,. .,.9 J85

II,JOJ ],372 2,211

140

l_ft7

1,961' Ill

20 IR7 01

1,145 4.1119

187 651 269 ]2

40 2.085

4/ ii4

1961 I 1962

.... &-.nlt-n_'llll

... _,,( 0.11'11

2)6 1,660

541 87

1,499 664 422 555

1,8.S4 18,7]8 6,140 1,546 ],754

U.l65 1,485 1,287

6J 2,134 1,005 8,605 1,493

752 862 6112 067 470

10,544 ],11150 2,810

152

17. '\t'UI

2,61!13 149

38 206 106

1,143 ],790

281 l,Oll

323 54 59

2,329 41

iio

103 1,474

471 17J

1,127 60] 362 -1,7]7

11,564 6,092 ,,f.l-2 3.507

17,449 1,055

821 165

1.260 811

5,362 1,163

687 616 513 770 345

9,696 2,306 2,671

150

Uo,'!17

••• 09 147 70

207 134

1.545 3,56]

S65 1.169

291 36

141 2.438

4/

1;8

North A.erlca ......••..••. · · • •...• · Canada ••...... o ••••••••••••••••• •

Hnleo ..•.......• ············•·­Cube •••••••• -· ••••••••••••••••• -·

209.98 19.451 n.11 :H.11!1 18.94 757 li.Ol~ n.~tnl 22 ... 112 20.17

Do.lnlc:en lepubllc ...••• , .••.•• , • Haiti .•.....•.....••... o •••••••••

.Ja-lc:a Jl .........•........•.... Trlnl~ad and Tobaao Jl .......... . Co•t..a lttc:a .........•..•.•.... o •••

11 Salvadal' ....•. , . o ••••••••• , •• •

Cuat ... la •.•........•.•••...• o• ••

Hondul'al •...•.... , •. , ........•.•. Nlcaraau• ...•......•. o •••••••••••

Pana ............... ····•·· ····•··

South A-ric:• .•.•.....•....•....... Ar11nttna .•.•...•.•••.•.• o •••••••

Br•tll ............• · ••.. · · •. • • • · Chile .••..•.••••••••••••• •• •••••• Calo•ble . , ••... , •.•.•••...••••••. lcuador •........•••••.•..•••••••• Peru ..•.....•... · · •• • • · • · • · • • · • • • Ven•~n~ela •••••••.•••••.••• o ••••••

Other South '-rtca ].I •• o, •••••••

Africa •••••••.. -· .. • · Horoc~ ••••••••••••••••.••••••••• South Africa .•• , ••••....•.••••••• Tunl•l• .•••••••.•.•••••••.••••••• United Arab lepubltc CW.ypt) !I .. Otber Africa 11

Oceanla Alutn.lta Mw Z...land •••••••••••••••••••••• OtMr Oeuftla Jl ................... .

a. s. PD•••••lOilll ••..•••••..••.•... St.atelear end .. t report.ed • • • • • • • • •

jl locludoe •-u. l' ~~~crt ...

lll,642 6),372 17.775

2,651 951 201

•• 1.159 1,1117

974 1,828 1,786 4,310

u.a.-. 2,517 1,831

99)

2,422 1,440 1.111

78) 962

~ 438 707 zt7

1,628 ]68

4.4W ],513

7119 17

1.­a•.•u

.JI Jncludlld '• U.l~ c....-. prtoc- ta lH3.

ll,062 ],710 1,482

217 :19

87 112 Ill 212 165 252

071 158 150 68

lSI 94 77 64 52

l2_7_

]I

Jl 85 II

., '" 11

I

97 l,ltS

18,151 10,166 1,921 ]~

71

148 215 141 7]2 261 loBI .... 266 254 100 2]2 147 124

" 82

216

" Jl I]]

II

167 -137 10

110 l,»l

11,5:19 6,9!8 1,372

268 68

119 1]6 102 157 172 477

- 9? 166 161 101 191 108 118

59 67

177

45 Jl

liS 17

5]] 451

76 6

184 1,6 ..

10,891 $,541 1,344

2]7 47

115 87 70

149 I)] ]28

926 166 138 89

202 12] 94 52 62

>In

48 27

106 29 .. ,

]96 n

2

135 2 •• 3)

~~ .... ,..., ... ., ._..uc ,__ ~ oe~, ~1w .. "" - •• mJ. rn. ltst to 1162 lywlP Arall ...... lle II ,..,, .... to lllllu.l Aro ._hllc.

Jl 'f.aat.IA Ia .__,..,... ._. h'a.ce prlDr te 1957.

88

10,211 5,042 I,J'Zl

186 70

124 90 ..

153 170 361

917 174 141

" 22i 106 87 46 71

.,... 7

62 28

•• 24 ... ll5 65

]

106 1,405

10,]24 5,147 1,319

199 79

120 82 7l

161 151 370

10,215 $,913 1.928

217 ll6

107 95 0]

167 17] 449

·'""' 1.11 196 253 143 1114 103 lOS 244 258 121 171 102 ll" 67 86

117 120

415 4"!i7

61 76

" a 28 )] 211 201 ~ ~

- U2 2101 293 61 7)

' ' 1111 201 954 1.-

IO,Oll 111.405 2,774

280 Ill

129 ilO 112 166 216 ...

I. Yll

201 207 117 270 183 116 102 105

79 68 25

250 :19 ...

211 67 1

260 2,741

9,272 7,205 2.211

]18 Ill

147 119 88

18]

183 521

)2] 199 .. 287 165 144 !)

120 .. ill 95

264 61

n

298 7]

7

267 1,362

1,63

I 124.11a

___IIL940 • 191

1,352 496 ... 961 562 241 l28

1,819 19,1U 3,174 9,101 4,)03

U,lll 8511 6511

62 3,556

711 4,426 1,35&

484 615 52] 719 ]92

10,9119 1.1177 2,214

117

U .. %51 4,26G

174 66

210 113

2.274 ],459

435 1,249

362 67

108 2,U2

125 161

19.}60 9,944 5.2111~ 2,101

310 199 201 46

163 113 17]

251 205 599

;.986

545 254 149 353 215 185 119 166 . .. 126 104 61

170 72 ...

285 67 :19

21] 1,2]2

TASL& ""· ~ 11.1'1UUU&a. • ~ oa. ,-.:,1411 Of: ~ .u.t.s:uaa MID NAJel. oc.c:.u&nM AOIIP::· RM .._...lUll& "10, J~'-3

. tl i .

..:1! lt !. ~-

h ~I t·i ·-'I'!:. ~-

CDoatry 01' 1'.,,_ Total !.:i ·-=1 lH .1 ih I! ~~=== of fotwel' -- ... :! i:! -· 'ill . !!~ •c•:::l

alteat.awe C"&llnd •vll :I •• !.2:! ::-i !fl: ]!:t!.t ;;-; .. !! ~~~ ~~ !i ..... .: ... !i ifi .... , o: .. "l iii H1 -··~8. .!'- i'P i!~X • -~ l': .:I .:;.:.:: • t .. ~ .. =voo ""'

All eountrtu • , ••••••••••.• , •• 124.171 I u 714 269 ..... 9.161 l.UO " 411 I •u 1.!68 10-'"1 . ., i •-I"' 52.514

.rvpe .................................. ~-~ 7 -· ..... 2.011 .... •.. Oft .... . 981 1 .,, - on> • '20

Alt..ata ............................... ... 11 - ,. u 2 n 7] I >S l • ., A\latrta •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1,]52 u~

, .. ,., 27 U.! 110 25 0} ' •• .,. .... 1_ ............................ ., . .. - 21 ]I 8 42 loO 1 •1 - • >35

•taart• .......................... Ill 24 - 5 • 5 u 12 - 2l - • , . Ca.choeleva1tla •••••••• , •••••••••• 961 10] 4 60 69 7l u• lOS 18 05 I 4S lll

De_,. ..................................... 562 .. l lO 36 22 01 )) 5 "" ' 16 ,. &.toala ......................... • ... 241 ... - 5 10 • 24 n ) "" I • 91

Pinlaacl •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ]28 11 I 4 l2 ' 5I 16 17 77 I 12 .,. r~anca ... • • • •••••• • •••• •• • •••••••• 1,1189 177 4 52 150 51 121 120 lO 181 • )9 96)

Ger..ny ••••••••••••.•••••••••.••• 19,111! 1,275 15 423 1,451 ,9~ ,_,.6 1,]24 >04 1,<.65 25 .188 ?,9q7

Ciil'...:e ··•••·•·••••••·········•••• 3.174 236 4 lOI 135 " )89 .. 6 14 002 ' 115 1,621

.. ,.ary •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 9,601 1,710 • 165 - ISO 1,519 1,323 102 912 l1 ""' 2,104

Ireland .•••••••••••••••.••••.•••• 4,.l0) 4U 1 76 572 73 ,., )48 112 595 • , .. 1.166

Italy ···••···••••••••••·•···••••· 12.171 )3) 1 ll6 ,.. 10) l,IIJOII ~.114 " .,. 14 1o1M -\,1 J!

~tvla ••••••••••••••••.•••••.•••• 156 to 2 20 .6 12 91 73 II " - .. )Jt7

Ltttliuanta •••••••••••••••••••••••• 656 76 2 10 ,. II ~· 70 IO .., I )0 ,.

Luaa.bout'l •• - ...................... 62 ' I 2 3 2 b 4 - 10 - - ,. hc.herland• •• , .................... 3,556 520 .. 152 ))4 05 394 191 ,. 171 ,. 102 1 n~

·~, ........................... 711 .. 5 26 37 10 " 40 It 5I - , J1l

Poland ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 4.426 32] 14 135 231 67 607 ... ,, ]19 • 281 1,!146

f'Drc:.a•l ............................ 1,3:!6 42 7 24 .. 14 ., 250 5 55 I> ... '" "-'-"'· ............................. ... 27 - .. l7 ' •• 64 II .. - ,. IPO

Spetn •••••••••.••••••••• • •••.•• •• 675 94 2 2] 28 12 45 H - 61 t6 4l ]01

S.-dett ••••················••••o•o 523 10 2 20 )7 II 48 2' 10

!: I 2 10 2~9

s .. tt.aarland •••••••• •••••••• ..... ·- 719 1)2 - ll "" II ., ,, ,. I " ,.,

Turk•y •••••••••.•••••.•••. ·. • •. • • .. 2 •• - "' .. . " " . 18 - 10 11>0

Unl ted J.tna~ • · ••••• •. • • • • • • • • • • • 10,989 l.407 • ]94 1,290 ,, 1,071\ ., 19] . ., " :.-;8 .:..~11

U.S.S.R. , ........................ 1.177 135 3 59 170 lO "" 256 lO 1 ..

~ l ., 1)0

Yuao•l•vta ••••• , .••••••• , •• o ..... 2,284 1?7 4 52 1]2 72 177 15> " 1<9 7JI '09

Othat lurape •• , •.•••.•••••• ;,. ••••• liT 14 - 2 .. 2 ll ' - 1ft ' ,.

Aala •••••••••...•.••••••.••. -· ••••• "·'" .... 10 "" 71 >'2 ... l 0'>1• ,. _L.!1f I" " II 1 7

China jl ...•..•.•••.....•..•..... ...26111 716 3 4]0 IR4 40 67 )61 " 50'· 10 Jl l,f'99

India •••.••••••••••.•••••.•••• • • • 174 n 6 8 ll 2 6 l - 4 • 2 4]

lndone-•l• ••••••••••.•••••.....••• 66 16 - 2 5 - 1 5 I ' - ' " ll'8ll ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••

260 .. - • ll 10 • . 1 • - , •• lraca .•••••••••.•••..•.••••••••••• 11) )8 - 10 10 • ) ' - . - '

,. l•rael ••••••••••••••••••• •· · • •• • • 2,274 141 - 201 17, Ol , .. '" 14 85 2 19 774

Japan •••••••••••••••••••. •• • • • • • • 1,")9 81 5 11 60 14 l3 14S l6 I!' • 7' 2,1142

Jordan ••••••••.••••••••..••••..•• ... .. - )6 J2 l3 40 " ) " - 18 I""

lor• ............................. 1,2"9 105 - 10 21 ) ' " I " I 1 I,IJ 1olo

Lebe.nan •••••• •••••• ............... 162 70 - 10 22 16 26 21 - 15 - 10 l51'

Paklatan ••••••••••• , •••••••••.••• 67 17 I 5 J ) - I - lu 4 4 17

Palaatlne •••••••••••••••••••••••• 1oe 14 - 6 IJ • 14 4 ' 5 - I " Phillppt...-. ···············-······

:l.1l2 204 15 17 134 21 "' 141 5 JM 114 136 901t

Syrtan Arab> a.-public: ••••••••.••• , I>S 35 - 6 • , • • I • - ' •• Otbar A•la ........ , •••••••••• _ .••• 161 16 - 9 15 ' • " - ll ' . 6)

Nort.b "--rica •••.••••••.••••••••••• ...... 2.095 76 71' I 71 600 ,., I 'OJ 28 I • l9!.. All "' 264

Canade ••••.•••••••••.•.•.•••.•••. 9,144 1,'-lfr 20 lo62 . ., ... .. , -.!lilt }Q "' " 201 4,308

tt.~:lc:o ••••••••••••••.•••••••••• •• 5,205 190 46 110 22& 90 lll 395 ll4 )49 176 ... ~ ,1]7

Cuba •••••••••.••.••••••••••.••••• 2,101 2)2 - 90 lll 60 220 )70 I J<l "'I - ., 543

Do•t.nleart llepubllc ••.••••••.•••.• 330 47 I ll 35 4 21 8!· • " - 2 ., Hattt .••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 199 75 - 13 36 I 16 )) 15 21 - 2 " J ... aca ···········•o••••········· 201 l3 - 1 18 I 23 18 10 " I " 57

Trinidad altd TotJ.ao .••••••••••••• •• 16 - I ] - 4 5 - 4 - - ll

Co1ta Ilea ••••••••••••••••••••••• 163 ., - 4 18 l 12 21 ' 2; I - 5 56

l.l Salv•dor •••••••••••••••••••••• 113 • - 2 17 7 0 14 I - J 4)

Cuat ... la ·••••••·•·•·•••••······· 123 11 - 2 9 7 12 18 . - • " Hondu:raa ........................ •• 251 27 - 5 27 7 I& 57 7 ll - • ,, lltcara~~Ua ...... •• • • • • . • • • • • · • • • • • • ''" 16 - I 27 5 I) )6 ' 24 - 6 ,, .................................... ... 4] - • 125 II )I 'I IJ 110 - " 174

So\ltb a...rtc-a ......................... .9116 470 01 211 ., ... 170 27 110 ' 4 657

Araefttlae ........................... 545 ••• I ll 60 20 " 29 2 ll I • 1)7

BraaS.l ...................... • · ••••• 254 49 I 7 14 4 to 21 ] 16 - II 109

Chlle •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 149 ]8 - 8 17 1 8 9 2 a - l ll

ColOIIbta ............................ ]5] 71 I 9 .. 7 74 ,. 10 24 - 4 119

kuador ............................. 215 .. - a 42 • .. 19 J 21 - J , Peru ••••••••••••········•········ 18, 53 - 5 .. 2 13 • I 20 I 10 S3

Veaeauala ••••••••••••.••••••••••• u• 2l - 5 II 5 7 5 4 10 - I •• Other South Mortca J/ ............ 166 4] - e ll 7 ll • 2 6 - ) 6]

Africa ............................... .,, II - ll 6 24 • 4 ]) - • ...

llorocco .............................. ... • - 4 10 3 7 3 - 14 - I 75 SouU Afrtca ........... :. ............ . ... 24 - • 14 ] 3 I I 5 - - ., Tu•l•ia ........ ••••• · •• ·•• •• • • · • • • 61 5 - 2 3 5 9 , - 6 - 3 7)

Unlto<l Ara~ ~lle I(Qptl ..... 170 " - II " • 5 • 2 4 . - 5I

otMI' Afl'ica 11 ••.• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 12 II - ' 15 l - ] I • - • " Oeunta •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ... ,. - 7 ... 17 17 " 2 2 2 . ""' Aatatt•lt.a ................................ 2115 ,. - 12 16 12 I] 7 2 15 2 3 144

...., Zea.J..cl ......................... ., 17 - .. 3 7 I - - 5 - - )5

Otlllf Ot:MIIle11 ................. ]9 - - I .I , , ' - 3 - - >I

u.s ........ ~ .................... 211> .., .- • •• l .. 10 ) 3> ' 17 161

Su&•l ... aRil •c. ~ ···-····· 1.2» ... .. "' 7J •• .., ... 12 "' 7 ., 466

. -------.1 J' z.......-..- eeoacr~-.

.,89

Page 116: World's Fair: Visas

~ ,- -'-·· ;-_ .

TAIL& •t. ~ ... '11J&AL1ZG), ft CIXIIIT&'I OR a&J.QS OF POIND ALLIIIIAII:I, ID, AIID Mll1 YIAI IIIIDID Jlllll :10, 1963

1.

Couftlt'J or r.,ton af fon .. &lllll&ne&

All countrl••

.1"0,. ···················o······ Albania •••••••••••• •• ••• • • •• •• Auatrla ••••••••••••••••••••••• .... , ......................... . loulaart• •..••••••••••••• o••··· C•ttehoalo•akla •••••••••.••••••

o.~n ······················· &ato.la • o .. , ••••••••••••••• , •••

Panland •••••••••••• •• • • • • •• •• • PTanc:e •••••.•••••••••••••••••• Ger.any •••.•.•.••••••••• 0. 0 •••

Oreece •••••••.•••••••• o •••••••

au,....,······················· lcel•nd •••••. ·••o •o ••• o •••••••

Italy .•••••••••••• o ••••••• o o ••

t.t•la •.•• 0 0 0 ...... 0. 0 •••••••••

Lttbu&nle ••.•••••••••••••••••• ...... kabout'l •••••••••••. oo••···· lletharlande •••••.•••••••.• o •••

Morwy o •••• o ••••••••••••• o•• ••

Poland •••.• , , •. o •••••••• , •••• ,

Portuaal .•• o •••••••••••••• o •••

au-nte •••• oo ••••• o• ••••••••••

Spain ••••••••••••••••••• • • • ·• • Sweeten ••••••••••••.•••• o ••••••

Svltaarland .••••••. o •••• o •••••

furk•J •••••••••••• o ••••••• o •••

United lt,.doa •.•••• o •••••••••

U.I.S.I •.••••• o., o• •.••••••••• Yuso•l111vta ••••• o. o ••••••••• , ••

Other luropa ••. o ••••••••• o •••• .... ······ ..................... . Chtno jl ....•................ · lndla o• ••••• o •••••••••••••••••

lndon•ata ••••.•••••.•. •. • • · · •. Iran •••• o. o •••••••••••• o •• o •••

lraq ••• o ••••••••••••••••••••••

l•rael . ·• · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Japan .••.•.••••..•..•. · ••• · · .. Jordan .••••.•••••• o o ••••••••••

lor•• .••• o •••••• o •••••••••••••

Lebltnon o ••••••••••••••••••••••

Pakl1tan , •••.•. o ••••• o ••••••••

P&l••tlna .............. • • • • • • • • Philippine• ................... . S)'rlan Arab Republic •••• o •••••

Othet' Aile Jl · .. · ...... · ......

llorth a-rtce o o •••• o o •• o ••••••••

C•nad• .• , . o. o ••••• o •••••••••••

Meat co •••.•••..•••.•..••.•••• Cube ••••••••.••••••••••••••• o. Do•tnlc•n lepubUc .• , .•.. o o o ••

Hetti .•. o. o ••••••••••••• o. o •••

Ja .. sca .•..•...•••••••.••.•.• Trtnldad end Tobeao .•......... Cott• I tea . . • . . • • • • . . . • . . . . . o

!1 Salvador .•••• o •••••••••••••

Cuat ... la ····•••o•••••••·· ·•.o Honduras ••••••..••.••.•. o •••••

"tcaraaue .•.. o ••••••• o •••• o •••

Pana• ••..•......•.•. o•········ South ._rica .••.••••...••.•. ·•·

Araenlt,.. • • · • • •• · • • • · • • • • • • • • • lreztl ••••••••••••••••• o•. •• ••

Chtle ..••...• ·••••• ···•······· Col-ta ....• .......... .. ..,. ·························· Y•n.auele o••·················· Other Sou tit -.tea J.l .•••••••

Africa ••• ~ ••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • ~co ........................ . loath Af~tea ................... . 1'\l•t•ta ....................... . Uau.ct "'" .. llepultllc « IIYPU .. Dtbft Africa Jl ••••• • • • • • • • • • •

Oceaala ·············•••••·•••••• .-.tftlla ••••••••••••••••••••• --· .... ··················· --"'l'··············

u ••• ,. ..... leu ................. . ......... ·--·~······ .ll_liie __ _

Total ~~~1-~r~l,._, :zo_- -~ ·..,;.. ,-oo;;- I liCJ;. -~-.o;;---[!~-~-----.o ,...... Total II 19 Z9 l'l 4t " M 79 Ja&H

Mturalt... ~ra ., .. r• .. YHra . .,._... ,Mre ... n . ...... .-n aftll .,.

124.111

... ,toO 198

1,]52 4U 118 961 562 241 na

1,119 .,,,., ],874 9,601 4,JO]

12,171 8!6 U6

62 ],556

711 4,426 l.l56 ...

6H 523 719 392

10.989 1,1177 2.284

117

__u.m_ 4.268

174 66

260 Ill

2.274

'·""' 4]) 1,249

362 67

108 2,l3:Z

125 161

~ 9,944 5,285 2,l0l

llO 199 201 46

16] Ill 121 251 205 599

'~" 545 n• 149 ,,, 215 185 119 166

Jll 126 104 61

170 72

391 285 ,, " m

1.212

I 5i.:JOl I 6.znl 2.l7tlll.ll~ llt.74d 10.44216.6121 1.2MI "2

l oo.2l1l.z.a2 ls.Joe Lto..oat .812 L 6.951 14] - 1 2 27

" 19 S21 69 45 101 132 II 2118 18 16 u 60 ]5 90 - - 1] •• 16

480 10 10 40 169 116 258 • 5 :18 105 lO 11a s u 16 25 2. U4 5 1o n 35 ]0 6ZZ ]7 30 16J 202 90

7,019 964 - 2,0]] 1,960 857 2,162 24] ,. 599 724 247 S,837 81 lll 1,9a• 1,729 1,030 2 ,on 96 22 70] 776 28! 6,44] 131 ]]) 1,810 1.592 906

- 6 34 Ill 47 8] ]47 7 29 82 .. 7) ., 2 ] 6 5 5

1.90' 32 90 421 701 lft32 ]54 13 19 7] 99 79

2,]52 79 86 263 5S2 li'l6 70] 156 66 141 170 82 250 2 6 49 70 40 Jll S2 6 '•9 121 64 232 6 10 37

" 50 Jte 5 e 42 112 53 193 5 l 21 .. ]9

4,594 193 190 773 1.549 1,055 881 18 46 Ill 142 1()7

1,227 22 49 ]00 ]1J7 191 4S 6J - ~ 21 6

__LOI 8.5_2 16 8}'! 1,74 262 2.220

129 ]7

155 81

l,l94

••• Zll 368 198

56 58

l,%26 67 ..

__L_U1_

4,41~ 2,593 1.182

146 94

106

" 77 47 61

111 12

220

196 I I 5 2 ,. ...

H 214

16 I 2

126 2

• _.,, liO 116

22 6 6

4 10

41 I I ]

2 ,. 5

1l ] l

,. 4

~]_

218 136

38 7 I 6

2'24 Sll 18 66

6 17 ,. 64

2Z 60 109 2112 51 75 68 112 , " ., 80 9 25

d 18 un 297

9 ]4

II 45

517 24

6 ]]

9 355 2l 33 2Z 22

7 8

187 7 9

.962 2.385 l I. 792 76] 560 ]28

46 20 21 6

23 21 31 34 ]4

75

1,214 1,121 4:Z2 257 457 229 4] 26 ,. 20 26 29

5 3

20 " 14 5 17 5 48 20 27 I

5] "'

4 .. 411_ 21 60 26

6 10] 26 26 16 69 ,..

175 61! 99

7]5 72 72

4 165

37 466

"' 56 23 26 22

" 549 140 169

]

906 341

5

' 7

3 2U ]4

20

' 15

• 240

9 1

997 574 270 ..

13 8

l2

7 ]

2 6 3

17

.092 •• 31 Z4 •nl &171" 333 122

76 110 115 116

64 H

__H!!_ ., 41 33

104 41

151 109

24 II

112 ...

4 9 l 7 5 4 1

' l1_

4 1 1 5 4

--'-5 1

11 lD

90

6 5 l 6

_ll_ 2 2

' 3 1

--'-

I 35

45 .. 16 54 lO ]7

17 18

47 II

4 10 15

1

21 7 4

10

31 lll

us 7~ 29 45 17 14 26 18 7 76 24 9 , 17 4 ,, l:J 6 13 14 8 ,. 10 9

92 13 14

7 38 20

" ]7

10 4

ll 172

49

' 7 4

24 5

n 32

3 2

ll Ul

15 1 9 6

17 2

11 II 1

' ..

... 874 4 , 9 5

41 21

8 11 Z3

211 80

209 41

241 40 28

I 56 25

166 38 19 40 12 ll 17

230 156 7l

I

lot2 3

17 2 4 9 5 I 5 • , ,

49 9

74

• 7 I 8 9

41 14

6 z

10 1 4

50 56 24

I

55o I 111 271

7 I 3 2

73 36

7

' • ft I

115

' •

.. 7

I I

17 20

l 6 5 2

19 I I

1z9 I 297 176 I 37 511

21

'

• I 2 3

_l"l_ 16

5 1 4 2 3 1 3

__l_ 4 I l

2 59

252

'

--'-4 I 2

1

_l_

4 lT

Ill

7!

2

' ' 7 I

19 1 I

28 II

, 4

76

' 69

2

-.ny ~ n&l .. or f._.. ..........

All c.Mtrl .. •••••••••••••••••••••••••

.......................................... &lboaia •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••tria ........................ •••·••••· ·•• .... , .................................. . lelprl.a ••••••••••••••.••..•••••••••.•••• Caecho•lowalr.l.a ••• • • • • .... • • • • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • •

~-·································· .. -. ................................. . ,, ............................................ . "'-··································· o...., ................................. . C.reece ·•••·••••••••o•••••················ ..... ..., ................................. . lrel...S ••••••·····•••••••···•········•···

ltaiJ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '-'-···································· L.ttt.a&nta •••• o •••••••••••••••••••••••••••

~ ................................ . .. tbftloftdo •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ..._, .................................. . lblaftd ••••••••••••••····················· lbrtqol ••••••••••••••••••••••••• ··• • • •••

-'-·········· lp&t• •••••••••••• .... ············· 5vttlarlaad ............ o •••••••••••••• •• o.

'1\artt., • • ..... • ••••• •. • ......... . U..lted lloopoa ••••••••••••••• U.l.l.l. ···••··••••••••••••••••••••••••·· lupelftota • Ot.llera.rope

Iran Iraq ................ . lareal ••••••.••••••••••••••••••• • •. • · • • • •

~-····················· Jordan ••••••• lo'r ......... . Lebonoo •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• hklatan ••••• ··•••••••··• hleatlu •••••••••••••••• fhlllpptn•• •••.••.••••••.•.•••.•••••••••• Syrian Arab a.publte ..................... . Ol.ber Uta Jl .•.•••.••.••...•.• o •••••••••

Mexico ••••••••••••• •·••o• .•••••••••• o•••• C..bo

J .. tca .................................. . Tdnt&ad alld Toba.ao Coate &lea •••••••• II Solnclor ••••••••••.•••••••••••••..•••• Guat-le Ho--­ltc.ar~:-~ .. - .................................. .

Soutb ._..tee .•.•. o

&ra•ttM lraatt Cbtla Cola.bta lcuaclor •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ..... v..,....., ...................................... . Other South .-.rtee Jl

Africa Morocco •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Sou.th Afrtea ............................. . '1'ualata ....................................... . UDthd Ual:t .... bite (~l .............. . Ot.Mr Af~tca j/ .............................. .

oe .. ata ........................................ . a.aatralta ................................. . --laol ······························ ~Mr Oceaate Jl ................................... ..

u.s.,. ..... , ................................. .. Stataleoa - - n,...-ted •••••••••••••••••

.1,~-liocliiileo r-. 1.1 1 .......... _. ...

" Ul -28 48t -Ul IM

1.267 12,146

1,712 1,764 2,2'11 5,721

452 ]09

35 1,651

357 2,074 •n

2:14 137 291 401 199

6.]95 996

1.057 12

105 32

1,010 3.015

154 811 164 II lO

906 58 65

5.526 2.692

U9 184 105

" 31 86 66 62

140 121 ]1t

l1l 54.1

' ' ' • 52 -251 76 71 ., 10 6 2

29

• 76 172

1 24 6

• 1 178

19 27

'

10

41 223

22 44!

17 I 1

146

1J

13 3

4 1

14

14 .. !tl

u l58 ,.

l 11 40 I 82 ' 25 u l6

n 417 ,.. 4,U5 105 479 137 931

25 9!2 431 1,744

67 ll2 ,, 71

- 10 70 ,.. 11 95 79 29Z 42 136

6 , 6 ••

u 5]

4 IZ 4 53

U7 1,617 41 Ill 47 :nt

' 22

6 4

44 12

7 ]

9 1 2 ., l

7 2 2

' l 5

17

' 24

27 12

1 .. 704 ., 212 49

2 n

174

• 15

7 10 19 16 ., ., 94

., 90

5 Z1S U4

t 1n lUI

" .. . ,. •.on

410 1,1]0 ,.. 1.1)6

6Z .. 16

600 ., 515 101

53 99 69

174 51

2'.07ft 16) ?59

>7

1.822 42

191 5I

4 14

Sl7 IS 17

1,784 J07 350

67 ,. l2 11 24

" 25 5I 31

122

.. 135

• 119 n 6

ItO

" , 36

117 1,502

203 764 245 754 ll 5!

]

]59 69

410 70 47 49 .. 72 19

1,239 1]8 180

11

" 6 .,, 1!9

19 14 I]

7 142

7 12

.. II 16

2 21 12 16 25 18

"

., "

18 67 ll l .. ..

Z2 , , 682 us 4ll 269 5JI

69 , 2

157 62

30'1 61 .. 27 32 40 24

674 Ill 142

144 41 16

• 8 1

' 47 II

2

23 16 10

2 I]

5 4 9 ll J5

2 62

7 H

I • 67 u 14 l2 ...

H4 101 222 liZ )41 41 )I

2 41 .,

270 40 ,. •• .. 13 21

!76 247 13

2

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l 5

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113 4

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14 23 6

15 71 7l 18

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2

Page 117: World's Fair: Visas

TABLE 41A. 1'IISOU IIA1'UIAL1ZID, BY SU, HAUTAL STATUS, ACE, AND HAJOI OCCUP.lnOif GROUP: YEARS INDID J1JNB 30, 1959-1963

Sex, .. rlta1 atatua, aa_e_ 8.lld oceuoatlon 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963

Total naturalised ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 103.93lllt9.4421132,45Qil27.J071124.178

Sex and -r1ta1 atatua:

Hales ............................................ Single ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Harried •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Widowed •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Divorced ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Unknown ••••••••••••••••••••• • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

Fema.lea ................................. • • ••• • •. •. Single ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••• Harried •••••••••••••••• •. • ••• •. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Widowed •••••••••••• •. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Divorc:ed ••••••••••••••••• • ••• • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Unknown ........................................

Males per 1,000 females

Median age (years): Both sexes ............................... • ••• • • • ••

Hales •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Femalea ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• , ••••••••••••

Major occupation group: Professional, technical, and kindred workers ,,.,, Farmers and farm .anagera •••••••••••••••••••••••• Managers, officials, and proprietors, except fa~. Clerical, aa1ea, and kindred worker& ••••••••••••• Crafta .. n, foreaen, and kindred workers •••••••••• Operative• and kindred worker1 ••••••••••••••••••• Private household worker• •••••••••••••••••••••••• Service workera, except private houeehold •••••••• Farm laborer• and foremen •••••••••••••••••••••••• Laborer•, except far. and aine •••••••••••••• _ ••••• Houaewivea, children, and other• vlth no

occupation •••••••••••·•••••••••••••••••••••••••

92

43.719 12,076 29,928

888 806

21

60.212 9,342

45,725 3,872 1,253

20

726

37.0 38.4 35.7

7,413 470

3,409 8,746 9,692

11,826 1,626 7,291

638 4,505

48,315

~.896

14,341 34,517 1,183

852 3

68.546 10,330 52,252 4,694 1,262

8

743

38.0 38.9 37.3

7,768 549

3,548 9,089

11,204 15,116

1,995 8,896

932 5,307

55,038

§8,7951 60.9881 §8.]03 17,438 39,129

1,327 !88

13

73.655 12,133 54,716

5,411 1,385

10

798

38.2 38.8 37.7

8,408 601

3,.814 10,191 12,746 16,078

2,072 10,477

1,121 7,9-33

59,009

19,269 39,986

919 814

66._3_19 12,798 48,433

3,776 1,312

920

35.3 36.0 34,8

11,053

369 4,059

11,405 13,769 13,456 1,398

11,269 744

7,086

52,679

18,500 38,210

690 900

3

65,875 12,991 48,616

2,957 1,308

3

885

33.8 34.4 33.3

l2,7l4 269

4,296 11,588 13,411 11,927 1,368

10,362 553

5,166

52,524

TAIIL& 42, HISOIIS MliJIALlZID, ll't !g:AU$ oa TUitlTOIIUS Of USlOIIIC&: 'I'SAU Dllllll ~ 30_, l9Y. ,; ltftl ..

State or c.mCI!ft]r ,· 19,._1961 1954 19SS 1956 1957 lflll 19:W '1960 1961 1962 1963 of realdance

Total ................ t.nA_.a.w ill"Lirll 1">- &H ... 6 ......... ln•LMii lto1.<1'U 1119- 44~ ltu. 4§0 :127.101 1124-178

.AlabeM ....... ••••••••••••• 3,560 299 574 379 284 3101 326 317 397 379 304

Alaake .................... 3,050 360 370 445 288 219 204 l79 317 307 361

Art zona ••••••••••••••••••• 7,433 793 621 420 822 690 760 790 919 754 864

ArkenHa .................. 1,343 124 176 192 142 123 126 ua 123 1lli 103

California ................ 204,131 15,533 36,358 21,194 18,991 16,269 14,944 17,006 20,884 21,010 21,948

Colorado .................. 11,742 1,170 1,086 1,301 1,384 1,110 998 1,027 1,361 '·"~ 1,273

Connectle:ut ••••••••••••••• ]5,485 3,446 6,294 3,3311 3,620 2,9l7 2,439 4,391 2,743 3,219 3,071

Dela.,.re .................. 2,450 201 334 218 3105 231 197 243 242 23 246

Dhtrlct of Coluabla •••••• 8,171 1184 1,152 1,013 1,017 661 632 Sill 758 799 674

florida ................... 27,036 2,844 3,028 2,548 2,345 2,245 2,212 3,209 2,944 2,907 2,754

Ceorate ................... 7,069 407 696 ass 582 1,254 500 719 818 547 688

Havalt ..................... 18,575 3,143 2,741 1,865 1,287 1,220 I, Ill 2,371 1,668 1,534 1,629

Idaho ..................... 2,234 274 291 192 194 174 191 256 252 20 207

llllnola .................. 92,241 6,395 10,394 ll,205 10,010 9,470 7,063 8,223 10,478 9,542 9,461

lncllana ................... 15,385 1,016 1,930 1,653 2,164 1,460 1,4&5 1,472 1,612 1,268 1,345

Iova •••••••••••••••••••••• 6,136 511 527 971 878 725 489 695 426 493 421

ICanaaa •••••••••••••••••••• 6,542 334 714 738 522 568 1,029 594 185 647 611

rentucky .................. 4,945 46t 505 919 634 360 397 558 364 Joe 379

Loulelana ................. 5,122 498 713 462 514 482 4112 422 563 461: 526

Maine ....................... 5,743 1,093 992 524 479 401 436 398 618 441 361

llaryland .................. 16,787 2,016 2.260 2,002 1,1132 1,472 1,290 1,683 1,481 1,213 1,533

llauachu .. tte ............. 64,874 8,054 11,692 6,293 5,889 5,462 4,727 5,146 6,364 5,61 5,634

Hlcblgan .................. 62,258 1,368 9,146 6,750 6,778 6,017 5,568 5,854 5,371 5,227 4,179

Mlnneeota .................. 12,412 959 1,811 1,935 1,944 1,198 955 660 1,197 832 921

lllllhllppl ••••••••••••••• 1,649 189 198 173 113 146 123 146 208 1~9 194

Hhoourl .................. 11,017 643 1,831 1,303 1,116 1,043 919 861 1,183 1,047 1,071

Montane ................... 3,223 416 348 3l0 322 299 300 489 241 29! 200

Nebraalr.a .................... 5,514 416 521 917 ~~! 671 428 549 504 33 465

Nevada ••• , ••••• •• •••• ••• •• 2,263 175 255 150 170 259 237 263 201 289

11- Ha10pahire ............. 4,602 65Cl 722 4119 391 340 431 490 346 417 326

!lev Jeraey ................ 81,l23 5,436 t4, 164 9,014 10,055 11,779 7,316 7,415 8,761 8,869 8,314

New Mexico ................ 3,612 229 353 445 307 3311 324 332 525 381 312

Nev York .................. 338,624 31,118 61,617 37,612 35,432 28,898 13,988 28,363 31,467 31,225 28,844

North CaroUna ............ 5,60! 787 661 681 452 480 524 326 404 60~ 689

North Dakota .............. 1,97! 231 286 158 353 237 167 118 154 139 133

Ohlo ...................... 51,192 2,972 7,156 5,306 6,630 6,053 3,810 4,335 5,514 4,283 5,133

Okla- .................. 4,0U 21i8 281 521 359 400 446 364 468 414 495

Creson .................... 8,99! 842 1,527 1,04r. 894 752 872 651 911 744 761

Penneylvanta •••••••••••••• 54,164 4.6~7 8,767 5,843 6,147 5,197 4,325 4,867 5,251 4,602 4,5Cl8

Rhode Ia land .............. 1,923 958 1,467 844 720 671 572 590 817 68 539

South Carolina ............ 2,742 170 262 256 242 211 266 267 323 365 320

South Dakota ....... ., ...... 1,786 216 191 285 223 205 Ill 84 169 119 181

TeMeaaee ••••••••••••••••• 3,13~ 202 448 473 327 274 300 243 341 250 276

Texaa ...................... 45,072 2,452 5,075 4,782 3,835 4,170 4,386 4,395 5,326 5,816 4,835

Utah ...................... 6,593 612 973 671 509 650 634 646 643 &35 620

Ver.,nt .................... 2,837 419 542 242 281 201 233 349 204 187 t19

Vlrslnla .................. 11,388 827 1,133 1,303 1,313 1,013 1,149 1,239 936 1,193 1,282

Washington ................ 22,702 3,000 2,855 2,370 2,082 2,160 1,990 2,311 1,710 2,172 2,052

West Virginia ••·•••••••••• 2,661 268 493 322 20~ 278 135 282 269 204 205

llllcon1ln ................. 15,46CI 911 2,1:! 2,075 1,2811 649 836 2,041 2,014 1,801 1,595

Wyoatns ................... 1,188 120 234 U1 14CI 1S 87 125 94 116

u.s. terr. and po ... : eu- .................... 2,236 18 155 186 161 2 193 185 181 742 413

E'Uerto atco ............. '·:!: i63 168 171 14CI

~= 125 155 285 168 194

Vtraln hlancla .......... 150 lqt. 49 83 70 45 120 55 84

lll other ............. , •••• 135 6] 260 Ull 54 • II 50 42 16 --

~

,• !

Page 118: World's Fair: Visas

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Cotutec-tt.cut ••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Dela•n ••••••••••••••••• • •••• •. •., • •. •. • •. • • •. Dtetrtct of Co1.-bta ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• florida ••••••• , •••••••••• • • •• • • •• •. • •• •. • • •• • • •

Geoqla •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• i~e~wall ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ldatlct •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• llltnol• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ••••••••• llldlana •••••••••• • ••••• • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

lowa ••• , •••••••••••• , ••••••••••••••••••••• , •••• ltanaea •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •. • ltentucky ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Lout Ilana •••••••••••• , •••••••• , •••••••••••••••• Maine •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• , ••••••• , •••

Marylai'Ml ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Mateacbuaettt ••••••••••••••••• • .. • ••••• • •• • • • •. • • Mlehl.pn , ••••••••••••••••••••••••• , •• •• •••••• •. Mtnneaota •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Ml.talaetppl • , •• , ••••••• • •••••• • • • •• •• • •. • • • • • • •

Mlai'CMlrl ••••••••••••••••••••• • • • •• • •• • • • • • • • • • • •nta.na •••••••••• • •. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Jebraaka •••••••••••••••••·•••••••••••••••••••o• llnacJa ••••••••••••••••••••••• R •••••• • •• • ••• • •••

•- llatlp•hlr• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

lew Jere., ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••• _ !lev Mezlco ••••••••••• • ••• • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • Jlev Yark ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ltorth Carol 1M •••••••• • •• • •. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • lorth Daltata •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •• • •

Ob.lo •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Oklahoa. ••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Oreaoo •••••••• •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •ennaylwan!a •••••••••••••••••·••••••••••••••••• lhocl• leland ••••••••••••••••• •. • •• •. • • • • • • • • • • •

.South Carolina • , .............................. . Soutb ltlakota ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Tenne••ee •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• , ............................................ . Utah ••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••• -••••••••••••••• ,

Ve..-nt ••••••••••••••••••·••••••••••••••••••••• vtcatnta ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Vaahl .. ton ••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••• Ve1t Ytralala ···············•·••••••••••••••••• Ylec~la ····················•••••••••••••••••• v,o-~ac •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• U. S. tan-tbn:le• ......... tOM: ~ ·······················•·········•··•···· ~crio liCO •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• VtQi• Ia~ • ••• •• ••••••••• • • • .-•• ···~· ...... -.

,Sf 711-,.aO•M•I

1,273 3,071

246 671o

2,754

688 1,62.9

207 9,461 l,JitS

421 611 379 526 361

1,533 5,6Jit 4,179

921 194

1,071 200 465 289 326

8,314 372

28,844 689 133

5,133 495 761

4,508 539

320 181 276

4,835 620

179 t,Z82 2,052

205 1,595

U6

413 194 ..

159 l • -),850

718 I "' 2,561 510 246 671o

2.564 I 190

688 1,394

\ 235

137 70 9.100 361 1,345

421 379 I 232 379 526 206

I 155

1,161 372 4,125 1,!i09 2,689 1,490

8Jit 87 194

1,071

I 17 183

4Jit 31 lH 101 101 225

3,415 4,899 142 2]0

24,889 3,955 689 133

4,201 I 932 291 204 483 278

3,084 1,424 362 177

320 133 48 276 -

4,105 730 177 443

137 42 1,282 -1,667 385

200 5 1,159 436

27 89

413 194 ..

Page 119: World's Fair: Visas

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,. --: ~ : ' ':! .... -.......................... - .: J5 Jll 16 2

~1-l& ................... a,m a • : • tn 7lt ""' n D 117 .. ~ .. u lOS

-~ .......................... '" ~ ~ -~ !J Ul ., 1111 .. It 15 ': ': n s u

rtalud .......................... Dl' -~ II 91 .. Yo 21 •• u n 2 J6

rr ... • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ··- • 21 ll2 175 :122 no llt .. .. tD ,: ztl 191 ' 61 ~ .......................... 17,7JI lt lilt 341 ··:: 1,6!12 l,li!J 4,115 ],26 '·'" t:n .,. ... rn •u tD "' Gc-..ee .............................. '·- , 5I , 571 "' ~ .. '·- -lU .. w l!J u •• n IIJ

~-,:: :::::::::::::::::::::::::: 9,732: 2 .. 6 • .., ... 5,71111 ,,_ Ul u Z3 1)2 I~ ,. ,. 12 161 .... , - 2 , 12 92 114 a.au 771 -214 144 100 74 191 liD 213

Italy ............................ U,I06 ' '' ., Its l,lll 1,4111 1,614 2,1175 1,714 164 :no Ito ,;o to 317 11 lll

....... 1 ......... : ................. 2,toJ - ' II u " Ill l,lSI 710 220 IJ1 U4 71 .. ., tao 7 , -7········ ................... 1U z z I 7 ss n 154 UJ to J7 43 J7 z .. 13 ' 6J hlaad ........................... 6,100 2 6 14 73 194 ]]9 I,S14 1,070 no 1:!9 74 a .. ,.. Jl7 "' ]4 677

hrtoacal ......................... 1,171 47 10 t7 no 120 ua 102 " .. ,. 2J Zl ,. IS 7 112 luM.ata •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1.192 - • 1 , 40 66 ]01 - 127 .. I 10 66 n 20 t 5I lpeln •••••••••••••••·•••••••••••• .. 1 I 16 1S 45 " 94 110 61 ,. J9 11 l1 I I ,. II " ................................. "' I 1 2 li 11 17 II .. 29 27 ll 211 ' 16 ..

~ Ul I.Sto .. t.M ...................... 710 5 I ] " 45 ,, ISS 10 21 26 l3 11 ll 21 24 'lll•k"7 !a. .... oad Aal&l ......... "" - 5 • IS .. 70 147 ao: •• 6 • 6 JD<I 2 .~~ • .. U.ltod 11 .......................... 1,]]9 • Zl 40 .. 309 471 2,194 1,]17 760 590 4JZ - llZ lOS ,,. U.l.l.l. 1111 .... aod All& I ....... Z,HS - I I ' 40 liZ 500 4]7 175 Iii ll Ill 1111 1110 206 II 505 tuao••••ta ........................ J,SOJ - ' 10 u 105 1]0 775 l.,lt• J90 J6 ll 235 209 te 61 I 70

Other·~ ••·••••·••••••••••••• z,Ml l 3 1 19 60 90 610 451 Ill 50 60 Ill 257 4J7 41S " 117

... .. ······························· H.!lll 101 - ltl ... -"'' ,_,,, .... . _ ... ..... ""' ,,. ... ... .... 14' 101 :!91 1.052

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lodla ............................ 2]1 I 4 I I 42 Jl 64 ]0 IJ • 4 4 - 16 - IS lndoMeta •••••••••••••••••••••••• 6SO - 2 - 2 u 12 HI 111 n 10 • ' 2 s z I -Iran •••••••····•••••••••··••••••• .. , - 9 I 11 J6 31 61 18 10 6 .. 9 z 1 II I s h ............................... 145 - - I :19 11 56 II 4 , 1 - l - ' I leracl ••••, ••••••• •••• ••••••••••• 465 l 2 , u 50 71 196 19 !: 1 2 1 . , • I 3

Japan ••·••••••••••••••••••••····· 3,271 so 11 106 291 ... ,. 415 338 I 122 II IU ~~ I 16 10 152

Jo<da•J/ ........................ 522 20 5 .. ~ 411 31 160 112 20 4 • • 5 7 4 2 -- ............................ 1,2711 ll ,. 103 281 lit 124 .. Z2 I 5 9 T

I I l ll .... ..,. ••••••••••••••••••••• 0 •••• 291 l , • '' 51 , 70 38 10 • 7 7 1 7 2 14

llalllppiMI """"""""'""" 2,1110 16 ZIS 62 102 249 .,, 2]4 U2 .. ll ]4 90 11 46 250 107 214

lyuk711 htaodo ................... 174 5 17 lCI 2J 38 25 ll u ' 2 2 I - I u lyrlan Arab ..... bllc • , ............ ... - l ' 21 1 60 II 1 l ' 3 l 2 , .. Ot ............................. ... z 1 1 12 .. S1 164 Jl 27 ll 9 24 l2 • zo • u

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lleatco ............................ 5,274 2 II • !1 76 69 267 ]91 ~5 394 246 145 75 66 ... 12) 2,321

CuM •••••···••••••••••••••••••••• 2,049 • 1 2 u ... 76 '" , .. ... 175 70 5I ll " Ill lZ 16 Dalatateaa a-public ••••••••••••••• 328 - I i

ll • .. •• .. 20 .. 56 22 26 " • • ,..UI ............................ 191 - - z • II 47 , ll 26 12 5

I! l t J

~lea •••••••••••••••••••••••.•• 791 2 • l 26 13 11 119 13 5I Z5 a 47 lZ , I~ 40

OtMr Ve•t llllltu •••••••••••••••• 1,029 , • - •• 121 13 211 Ill " 32 17 l9 •• 10 61 UJ Coeta Rica ••••••••••••••••••••••• "' 3 9 • 3 4 l2 .. zo 12 6 6 3 I 2 II I • ..... _ ...................... ... - - - 3 2 2 II • 4 • 11 • • ., • Glaet-1• ••••••••••••••••.•.••.•• 121 - I I - z 4 JB IJ 16 • ' • z ' :~ J lloftdurae ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 256 - - - I II " 19 SJ 22 u • 15 9 3 I aac:a..._... ••••••••••••••.••••••.•. - l z I 3 IZ ' 4] 21 u l2 6 7 7 • .. 1 1 - ........................... ,.. • 8 • l .. 42 201 103 64 l6 16 ' • • 17 l • ~ c:.at.~l -.nca ............ .. , l 2 - • 9 19 72 45 19 •• I ' l 3 1 • OtMr llorO ,Mart.u • , ••• , •••••••• ,,. - 2 l 2 l 22 •• 62 2. II 12 • 12 7 •• l 5I

..... ~-........................... l.9112 .. 24 •• llG 621 ... ... "" "'" ,. ,. ., 124 .,

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ka&ll ........................... Zl6 • I • 3 lZ n 56 27 •• • • • : l • Clllle ............................ lU - 2 I a 1 II J6 n 19 l 1 6

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Africa ••••• •••••••• •••••••••••••••• on __1! II .. ... ... J6! 131 4! ,. •4 11 I' II .. " A'-erla •••····· ••••••••••·•• ••••• 11 I - 1 1 ' ' 20 u 3 • 3 - - 3 I - -- .......................... .. , - 3 3 II .. , "' 56 16 10 1 2 - - - l - • lloutlaAfrica ..................... 116 - 1 6 1 9 lO ]1 ll 3 ' 6 2 • , 6 l •

•atlll •••••••••••••••••••••••··• to - - - 2 • l Jl 21 5 6 ] l 2 - I - -U.ltad -b ._.lie Clc7Ptl ..... ,...

i s - 6 .. •• . .. 26 4 2 6 I z 2 ] - , -Africa ..................... ... ' - 7 Zl 20 78 w 20 ' • ' 2 2 5 4

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Otlael' .-triel •••••••.••••••••••.• • - . - - l - 2 - l - . - - . I - l

1' 1 ...... -. J/ 1101 ...... ..... , ... .

fTI

Page 120: World's Fair: Visas

TABLE 45. PERSONS NATURALIZED, BY GENERAL AND SPECIAL NATURALIZATION PROVISIONS:

YEARS ENDED JUME 30, 1959 - 1963

Naturalization provisions 1959-1963 1959 1960 1961 1962 "1963

Total .............................. . 607,3081103.9311119,442,132,4501127.3071124,178

General provisions ....................... Special provisions ......................

Persons married to U.S. citizens ••••• Children, including adopted children,

of U.S. citizen parents •••••••••••• Former U, S. citizens who lost

citizenship by marriage ••••••••••••• Philippine citizens who entered

the United States prior to May 1, 1934, and have resided continuously in the United States •••

Persons who served in U. S, armed forces for three years ••••••••••••••

Persons who served in U, S, armed forces during World War I, World War 11 or the Korean hostilities !/ .

Lodge Act enlistees •••••• , •••••••••••• Persons who served on certain

u. s. vessels ••••••••••••••••••••••• Former U. s. citizens who lost

citizenship by entering the armed forces of foreign countries during World War 11 •••••••

Nationals but not citizens of the United States •••••••••••••••••••

Persona naturalized under private law • Other ..••.••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • •

j/ Section 22(b), Act of September 26, 1961, added: "or the Korean hostilities".

465,183

142.125

94,412

37,056

498

251

6,138

2,939 43<)

lBR

56

99 15 34

98'

77,230

26.701

19,512

5,632

121

26

730

399 179

58

15

14 3

12

91,5481104,341

27.894

19,799

6,149

154

88

1,111

438 45

41

24

24 8

13

28.109

18,674

7,416

115

116

1,175

492 52

22

13

24 3 7

98,739 I 93,325

28.5681 30.8SJ

17,379

8, 723

55

17

1,482

790 63

37

3

17

2

19,048

9,136

53

4

1,640

820 100

30

1

20 1

T-.a .._ AMIItaunUcanftCA'IIJ • ~ .S... •-QIIIIIIIf« UIUIII .,,.

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Clltd'tn-• .,.. of ........

All 1t01111crl .. •••••••••••••·••••••••• - .................................. . -·t~· .................................. . lolal• ............................... . ~1-la ....................... ..

~--······························ :!:!.:-:'. ::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::: c. ... ., .................................... . keec• ••••••••••••••••••·•············· ..._I'Y ............................... . lnlaftd' ••••••••••••••••••.••••••••••••• 1t:a1y .................................. . utt.u. .................................. . .. tlorrloodo ........................... . ..... , ............................... .. hl ................................... . hrtupl .................................. .

...... , •••••.• ooooooooo••··············· S,Oio .... " ............. • .. • • • .. • .... • • s--. ................................. . htn ... ....., ............................ . '!tina,(..,._ ... Aala) ·•••••••••••••· .. , .... ~~..- ....................... .. u ••••••• ,..._ ...... ,., ............ . 1.apela..U ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Ot~NT .t:Ope

•• ,. ooooo••·•··············••o··········· Clolool/ ............... r .............. . ....... lteoa ............................. . lftldl.a •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• llldofte1ta Iran o•••o••••••····•o••··· ..•....•...•. 11'&41······················•·o•o•ooOOo00 .......................................... J .......... oo•••••······················· Jo-.JI ............................. . ........ .... _ ""'""'"" ........................... . t,ukya ~. ..................... w ........... .

S7rlea &rU .... bite ..................... , • OtMr Aata •••••••••••••••o••••••·······

•rtta '-rlea ............................ . .,._ llea.tea e. .................................... . Da.i•lc:aa .._.bile o ... o ............. o •..• llalt.l .................................. .

J-lc• •o••o·•······•·••••o·•·········· Other Welt lndlu •••••.•••••••••••••.•• eo.ta &lea .o ............................ . &1-k1 ... 1' Guet-1a. eo... .... oooooo•••··············•·o•o••• .,"~·-···························· - ............................... .. otW Cellt1'al .....,lea ••• o .............. .

Dtloer lo•tll-lca ................... .

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~ ..... n.....,..ca ••.•...•... o ••••••••

Alrtea ................... o •••••••••••••••••

Alaert• ····••o•························ tlalrOCtCO .................................... . s-1:11 Afncat. ............................... . ,..., ......................................... .. lldtell - ~Uc IQtl ......... .. - Al•t.M ......................... ..

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Page 121: World's Fair: Visas

T&aL& 01. Alllltwtsrunvc canncAra or c:tnz.~• IUVD TO •- """ DllalVD .:•n-u m- •ATIIRALlUTlCM or JU111n 011 TIIII!Uilll IIAU1ACI. If QMITft 011 lllll1011 or IU'III MD YW IIIUVID1 YW 111DD JUIII JO. l96S

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of blrtll

All countrloa •••••••••• • • •. • • • • • • •

lltrape ................................... . 6uatl'te •••••••••••••••••• o ... o o. o •• o •• .... ,_ o•••••••o••••················· Caechallowalt.la •••••••••••••••••••••• • De-.rk •••••••••••••••• Finland

rranee ••.•••••••••.•.•••••••••• ••• • •• Gar.ny ••••••••••••••o••••••• •• •••••• Creec:a ••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • Munaary •••••••••••••• , •••••••••• ••••• lrela.ftd •••••• •o••••o•o•o••o•o•o••···· lt.aly •••ooooooooooooo ooooooooooo 00000

L!thuanla •• o. o o o •••••• o o ••••••••••••• Netberland• o. o ••• o •••• o o ••••• o •••••• o War-y ·••oooo•••••··· Poland ••••••...•••••• Portuaal •• o ••• 0 ••• o ••• o o, ........ Spaln •

Sweden .•••••••••••••••••••••••• • •• • •• Swt taerland ••••••••••••.••••••••• , • •. Turkey C lurope and Aata) ••••• o •••• o ••

Untt.cl ICtnacf- o, o o. • ••• o. • ••• • o • • ••• •

o.s.s,a. ca.ropa and Aalal ••••• 0 •···.

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Chtna 1' -o •••• •o ••• •o o. •o •• o ••••• • • ••

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ltan ••••••••• o ••••••••• o •••••••••••••

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.Japen • •ooo•o••.- •• · 0 ••· •••••••• •••• oo

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s,rlan Arab a.publtc o••. o •••••••••• o o

Ot.her- A•t• • o ••••• o •••• o ••••••• , • o ••••

North A•arlca •• 0 ••••• o o ••• o •• o •••• o ••••

Canada •••••• , •••• , • o ••••••••••••••• o.

KeatcD •••.•.• o ••• , ••••••• o •••• o •••••• Cuba OOoo ••••••• - •••• 00 •••• 0 •oo• •ooooo

Do•lntcan lepubltc •••• 0 •• o ••• o •• o •• oo

H1!t1 •••••••••••.••• •. • • · • • • • • • • • • • • • Ja .. tca ....•...••.. ·············•••o· Other 'ole•t lndtaa •.• o ••••••• o ••••••••

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11 Salvador o ••••••••• o •••••••••••••••

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fltcaraaua •••..••. - ••.•...•••.•• o ••• o.

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Other Central "-ertca •••.••••• o o •••••

Other lllorth "-arlee ••••••••• o ••••• o ••

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• •• •• • • • • ••• ···- • • ••oo. Colo.bta •o· •• •o• •••• o•o •••• •• • • ••••o• kuador . •o •••• _ •••••••••• oo •• o •••• o. Peru • oo ••••••••••••• o ··••o• •••••••••• Veneau•t• •• 0 •••••• •o •••••• o•·· o•· •••• Otbet' South "-ertca •.••• o ••••••••••• •

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369 4,238

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2.010 77

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67 114

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1.309 230 ..

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124 12 24 46

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c-atryor na'-­of 'lrtla

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Japan •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Jorden 11 •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Iter• .................. 0 •••••••••••• ... -•............................ l'lllUpplaeo •••••••••••••••••••••••• llyu..,.. Iolande ••••••••·•••••••····· SJrlan Arab &epubl tc ........... o o o ••

Other .. , ••••••••••••••••••••••••••

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CUbe •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

-., .......... u. ················· Haiti •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .Ja-tca •o•••·•o••••••••••·••••••••• C>eber Welt. lndtee ••••••••••• o ••• o ••

Coata ltca ••••••••••••••• o .......... .

Ill Sol- ••••.•..•••...•.•...•.•. Cuat-la ••o•••••••·•••o•••o•••···· Hoaduna .................. ······o••• 111caracua .................... o•····· .-.- ............................ . Other' Cetttral Aell'lca •••••••••••••• Other llorth -rtea ••••••••.••••.••

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...... ,. ··············0··········· Other Soutla MITlca ............... .

Afrtu ••••••••••••••••••••.•.•.••••••

Alauta •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• llct%occo •••·•••••············••o•••• Soutb Africa ........................ . Tuatela • ••••••••••••••••• .......... . U.ltod ............ u. (lcJI!tl ••••••• OtMr Alrta ......................... .

OeMftla •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Aultralla ....... •••••••••••••····••• ...leoalaod ....................... . hclftc hlalllla CU. I • ..._, ••••••• ~ac...-.. .............................. .

oc..r eo~atrl ...... , .... , ........... . ·" ..... .--. 'l.f IIICloodea ArU 1111 ......

lbtal Ia-' NM~ IIVI l9'l!t!-

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1.519

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Page 122: World's Fair: Visas

TABLE 49. PEflnOIIS FOit IIATUIALl.ZATIOII DENIED. BY ltEASOI: YEAIIS ENDED JUliE 30. 1954 - 1963

Reason for denial 1qy._

1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1963 -I

Tot.al nu.ber ................................................................................................ 29 879 2 084 4 ~71 .. 9"~ , 948 2.688 2.208 2277 3.175 3.557 2 436

Petitioner falled to eatabUch good .,ral character •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 743 83 106 163 94 52 71 63 35 43 33 Pe~itloner failed eo establish a~eachmene eo ebe principles of the

Consititution and favorable disposition to the Onited States ••••••••••••••••• 61 14 15 8 6 2 9 2 1 - 4 Petitioner vas legally incoapetent to make" and file a valid petition ••••••••••• 27 4 - 8 2 4 2 2 2 2 1 Petitioner cannot speak (read. write) t.he English language ..................................

I 746 30 68 66 45 69 64 90 144 103 67

Petitioner not resident within the jurisdiction of the court ••••••••••••••••••• 75 6 7 37 6 2 3 - 2 11 1 Petitioner has failed to establi~h continuous residence in the United States ••• 89 16 11 13 10 8 2 13 9 4 3 Petltioqer bas failed to establish physical presence in the United States ......... 24 7 - 4 5 1 4 - 1 - ~ Petitioner has failed to establiah lawful admission to the united States

.... for peraa.nent residence ................................... a ................................... 81 7 10 30 19 5 - 4 2 2 2

~ Petition ia not supported by required affidavits of witnesses (depositions, oral teatl..,ny) .................................................................... 47 2 11 8 3 9 1 5 1 - 7

Petition was not signed in petitioner's own bandvrit:ing ................................ 16 2 7 1 - 1 2 - 2 1 -Lack of proaecutlon ............................................................ 9,550 674 1,665 1,363 1,000 792 720 710 898 910 818 Petitioner vi tbdrev petition ................................................................. 13.760 897 2,010 1.619 1,364 1,464 1,111 l,l82 1.441 1,394 1.278 Petitioner has failed to establish alienage or noncitizen nationality

of the United States ......................................................... 133 13 19 26 23 9 10 7 2 21 3 Petitioner has failed to establish that he is not ineligible for

naturalization under section 313 of the Immigration and Nationality Act •••••• 29 2 2 - 3 - 1 2 1 18 -Petitioner has failed to establish that he is not ineligible for {

naturalization under section 315 of the t .. tgration and Nationality Act •••••• 182 19 16 34 30 26 11 20 6 10 10 Petitioner lacks knowledge and underatanding of the fundaaentals of

history and the principles and for• of govern.ent of the United States •.••••• 2,154 32 175 218 148 81 65 43 434 847 111 A final finding of the deportability 1& outstanding ............................ 68 6 2 9 14 10 3 4 3 16 1 Petitioner ia unable to take the oath of allegiance to the United States ••••••• 55 6 11 17 4 2 1 - 4 4 6 Petitioner cannot ~t require.ents under •pecial naturalization provisions •••• 65 1 12 8 7 3 3 - 13 13 5 Petitioner deceased ............................................................ 1,849 255 385 255 152 142 120 126 174 157 83 Other reasons .................................................................................... 125 8 39 48 13 6 5 4 - 1 1

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Page 123: World's Fair: Visas

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Page 124: World's Fair: Visas

TABLE 52. PERSONS REPATRIATED: YEARS ENDED JUNE 30, 1954 - 1963

C1&1a 1954- 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 19.59 1960 1961 1962 1963 1963

Total 1Rimber •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 7 997 2 885 851 798 758 ~21 4U 4§7 499 400 J54

.. ,lOft. wbo 1olt citiaenahip by lftrving in the ~~ force• of allies of the United State•, '.

and who vera Tepatriated uncier Sec. 323, lfattcmal·lty Act of 1940 ............................ 49 42 - - - - 1 3 2 1 -

lattva-bDrn ~ Who lo1t citiaenahip through arrl.,e to alien• and who were repatriated uDd•r tb• Act of June 25, 1936, •• 41Hnded ••••••••• 3,880 240 416 552 549 403 348 348 403 319 302

llatlv~llol'l'l woun who lost citizenship through •rruaa to aliena and ••• •niagee teralnated:

a.patrt.atlld under Sec. 317(b) of the Hatt~ltc, Aet of 1940 •.•••••.•••••.•••.•••••• 12 12 - - - - - - - - ..

a.,.tl'tated under Sec. 324(c) of the 86 ·· 1.-taratlon and Rationality Act •••••••••••••••• 1,377 331 259 121 109 113 114 102 91 Sl

l'er10n1 wbo loet elthenablp throuah voting in a political election or plebiscite in Italy and wn repatriatlld under P.L. 114 of Au8Uet 16, 1951 • 2,261 2,260 - - - - - - 1 - ..

Wo~ u.s. citiaent Who lost citizenship by 'IOting in political election• or plebildtaa beld in occupied Japan Uct of July 20, 1954) ...... 403 - 175 123 100 5 - - - - ...

' hl•ate lav ......•........................... · ....... , 15 - 1 2 - - 2 4 2 3 1

TABLE 53. PROSECUTIONS FOR IMMIGRATION AND NATIONALITY VIOLATIONS: YEARS ENDED JUNE 30, 1954 - 1963

Action taken 1954-

1954 1955 195& 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1963

TOTAL PROSECUTIONS:

Disposed of ••••••••••••••.•••••••••••••• 51 329 16 260 10 981 4 021 2 905 3 116 2 761 2.773 2 781 2.828 2.90J Convictions . ········ .................. 47,575 15,571 10.359 3,624 2,517 2, 726 2,483 2,557 2,540 2,530 2,668 Acquittall 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 228 ·35 40 25 30 14 22 9 11 19 23 Diamiuala j/ ......................... 3,526 654 582 372 358 376 256 207 230 279 212

rending end of year •••••.••••••••••••••• 487 1,461 942 459 512 399 314 321 373 336 487

Proaecutiogs foi Leeiaiati2D v&elations: Disposed of ........................... 48 299 15 736 10 425 3.561 2 6C:1 2 888 2.540 LS89 2 ~97 2.634 2.678

Convictions I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 44,993 15,101 9,872 3,246 2,327 2,548 2,299 2,400 2,371 2,357 2,472 Acquittals .......................... 193 33 34 16 24 11 20 8 10 17 20 Dia•iasa1a j/ .....•................. 3,113 602 519 299 300 329 221 181 216 260 186

Pending and of year ••••••••••••••••••• 472 1,351 860 383 451 360 298 300 348 293 472

l£2IISYSI2ns f2r DISi2Dilltx v&2latiens: Dispoaed of f If I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I 3_.030 524 556 460 254 228 221 184 184 194. 22.5

Convictions •••••••••••••••••••.••••. 2,582 470 487 378 190 178 184 157 169 173 196 Acquittals •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 35 2 6 9 6 3 2 1 1 2 3 Dia•iasele j/ ....................... 413 52 63 73 58 47 35 26 14 19 26

Pending end of year ................... 15 110 82 76 61 39 16 21 25 43 15

AGGIU&ATE FINES AND IMPRISONMENT: Fines •••••••••••••••.•• dollars ........ 860 397 84 303 74 217 45 972 33 662 44 205 !~6.2_93 39 185 95 .. ~75 273 .. 160 133.125

Immigration violations .•.•••.•.••.•••• 790,685 79,577 72,991 37,072 32,862 42,155 36,793 39,185 77,525 246,950 125,575 Nationality violations •.••.••••••••••• 69.712 4,726 1,226 8,900 BOO 2,050 200 - 18,050 26,210 7,550

l11priaonnaent • • • • • • • • • • • years ••••••.••• 23 313 3 447 3 445 1 6&9 1 554 1 700 1 719 1 994 2 .378 2.672 2.735 l_.igration violations ................ 21,496 3,275 3,126 1,391 1,417 1, 6&7 1,573 1,821 2,195 2,472 2,559 Nationality violations ..••.•.••..•.••• 1,817 172 319 278 137 33 146 173 183 200 176

l/ D1a•i•aed or otherwise closed.

Page 125: World's Fair: Visas

.... s

TABLE 54, CONVICTIONS FOR lHMlGRATlON AND NATIONALITY VIOLATIONS: YEARS ENDED JUNE 30, 1954 - 1963

Violation 1954-

1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 ·lt6f 1963

TO~l •••.•....••..•.•.... ' •... ' ...... 47 575 15 '>71 10.159 3 624 2 517 2 726 2 483 2.557 2.540 2 .530" .2.66it.

liaigratlon violations •••••••••••••••••••• 44 99'\ 1'i 101 9 872 1 246 2 .327 2.548 2 299 2 400 2.371 2.357 2 472 111qa1 ~ntries ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 22,937 11,152 6,966 1,676 606 593 601 492 313 256 222 &eent~tea of deported aliens •••••••••••• 15,696 2, 782 1,985 961 1,209 1,462 1, 286 1,328 1,375 1,~47 1,761 Brinstns,. in or harboring certain aliens • 2,358 623 415 216 183 142 113 212 . 186:. U3 135 Fra~~clu18tlt or false documents •••••••.••• 480 30 40 41 39 66 38 so 56 76 44 Other fraud or false statements •••••••••

. Al,leri t•l•tration or alien address 1,569 156 240 192 102 117 108 144 160 183 167

-___ Violation I ............................. 312 134 84 24 21 9 16 12 6 4 .2 Alhn c:reto~~~en who remained longer ••••••• 639 35 52 32 91 73 53 68 129 57 49 Stowaway• on .veese1s or aircraft ........ 121 23 5 10 22 16 9 9 14 6 7 P•rjuty ........................... ·. · · · · · 52 7 14 5 - 6 2 10 6 "1 i .l~rtetlon of alien• for immoral

.,

pu...,.,... . .... " .................. t ••••• 36 7 1 3 12 2 6 - 1 2 2 All .other violation• •••••••••••••••••••• 793 152 70 86 42 62 67 75 65 92 82

.::;

Nationality violations •••••••••••••••••••• 2.582 470 487 178 lQO 178 184 157 169 173 19.6 False representation as citizen of

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the United States ••••••••••••••••••••• 2,500 459 473 368 181 172 179 150 1.58 165 ·19r Other fraud or false statements ........ , 82 11 14 10 9 6 5 7 11 ·8 ' I I ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • .

I M1111ber of smuggled aliena involved •••••••• 9,9361 3,968! 1,3261 890 1 6561 4811 359 1 49)11 47711 54sl'' nsl I I I .. ·

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Page 127: World's Fair: Visas

TABLE ~6. PRIVATE IMMIGRATION AND NATIONALITY BILLS INTROWCED AND LAWS ENACTED, 7~TH <X>NGRESS

THROOGH 88TH OONGRESS, FIRST SESSION

Bills Laws Congrell introduced enacted

88th (Firat San ion) .. 2,~33 100

87th .................. .3.~92 M4

86th ' ................. 3,069 488

e~th .................. 4,364 927

84th .. ' ... ' ........... 4,474 1,227

83rd .................. 4,797 7~~

B2nd I I I I t I I I It I I tIt I t I 3,669 729

Slat .................. 2,811 505

Both .................. 1,141 121

79th .................. 429 14

78th .................. 163 12

77th .................. 430 22

76th .................. 601 6~

7~th I I I I I I t I I I I It I I t I I 293 30

108 u.s. 8CMII!IIIEICT PIIUirlll8 ClfPICih 1114 o-7111-112

Page 128: World's Fair: Visas

' ; : (.· ~·

! A~ !~DEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

Tra·vel Freedont And U.S. Visas ,, ~1

Ry Rohcrt H. Estabrook 1 L 0 N D 0 N-Amerlcans gratified by

the use with which they can travel through Western Europe may be aur· prlsed to learn that Europ~ans seeking to visit the United States must go to the trouble ot obtaining visas In ad· vance. In most Instances this Is an easy formality, hut It still Involves calllm( 1 at an American consulate and fllllnQ. ' out forms so as to receive the requlrl'rl ~ stamps In their passports. To soml! It ~ct'ms a disconcerting sequel to all the

"' "Visit U.S.A." advertising. It also Is a contrast to the practice

In Europe. Americans as well as West· ern Europeans are admitted to all ~he • non-Communist countries as tourists without visas. They merely must fill out the usual debarkation cards to pre· sent with passports at airports where they alight. Security screening Is stiJll accomplished through hotel reglstra· lions, but in less obvious fashion than • through visa applications in advance. ~

This is in keeping with the broad effort in Europe to eliminate travel harriers. Within the Common Market citizens of one country need only an id<'nlity ___ .~;ar!l to visit another, and mTgration of labor Is becoming progres· sivcly freer. In the Western hemisphere tourist cards are widely accrpted in li~u of passports. But American law still requires passports and visas excep~ ~ for tourists from Canada, •

N.lJ

MA:'\Y newer countrirs of Asia and Africa also cling to the visa, and some rrquirc completion of rlaborate ques· tionnaircs describing all points to he visitPd with the purpose of the travel. In some it also is nccpssary to obtain police and income tax clearance before onr can leave. This correspondent has vivid mcmorirs of a harassed employ~ working all night to assist him with necessarv clcarancrs In Calcutta be· cause th~ wrong type of visa had been obtllincd.

Few non-Communist countries, how­ever, approach the stickiness of Iraq, where seemingly a substantial portion of one's time is taken up with satisfy. lng requirements for admission and, once there, arranging for an exit visa.

TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 19114

!\lost Arab-countries rctuse entry to -anyone with a visa for Israel In his passport, and S('Veral bar all persons of Jewish ancestry. The Israelis aceom-, modale tra\-elers seeking later to visit Arab countries by Issuing visas on sep· arate documents apart from passports.

Customarily the Communist countries have been quixotic ahout travel of non· Communists. Ordinarily tourists may obtain visas relatively easily, though In some such countric~ it Is necessary to complete and pay for hotel and meal arrangements in advance. But visas may be denied without explanation, and such controversial applicants liS jour· nalisL, had b!'ller suhmlt detailed ex· planation of their requests. Albanla,l for on~. rigidly bars all Americans. )

The usual practice In Communist countries Is Cor the traveler to yield his passport as he alights from the airplane. It Is carefully checked and then re· turned after lengthy customs and cur­rency checks. The aame procedure Is followed as the traveler leaves. Pass­ports are taken up and are returned only as the passenger boards the plane, presumably as a check against nationals trying to skip the country,

~

BUT even Communist countries are modifying restrictions. Yugoslavia has long been a case apart; visas are easy to get and tourists are welcomed. Po­land has reduced tourist fares. Now Bulgaria, the most slavish of the Soviet

. bloc countries, Is actively promoting Western tourism with new hotels and has minimized passport red tape. Travel to and from airports Is practically es easv as In Western Europe, with little of the usual Communist rigmarole, al· though currency reconversion remains difficult.

This coinrides with Increased travel by residents of Communist countries. Trips are still' primarily within the blor, hut Hungarians and Czechs have startrd to visit Western Europe In sizable numbers and even a few Bul· llarians arc allowed out. Simultaneously former nationals who have taken other citizenship-for example, Hungarians who fled to the West during the 1956 revolt-are guaranteed safe conduct on return visits.

Il Is with Western Europe, however, that the big potential exists for rccip· rocal tourism. With recent emphasis onj Improved communication, some Amer· lean formalities seem as psychologically out of date as the immigration laws. Travel liberalization would be encourD aged If visa requirements were ellm· lnated at least for visitors from coun­tries that already extend this courtesy to Americans.

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Page 129: World's Fair: Visas

EIGHTY·EIGHTH CONGRESS

EMANUEL. CELLER, N,Y ,, CHAIRMAN MICHAEL A, P'IDGHAN, OHIO FRANK CHELP', KY, EDWIN 1. WILLIS, LA. PETEJII W. RODINO, JR., N,J, E. L. I'ORREST£111, GA, BYRON 0, IIOGERS, COLO, HAROLD D, DONOHUE, MASS. JACK BROOKS, TEX. WILLIAM M, TUCK. VA, ltOIIERT T. ASHMORE, S.C, JOHN DOWDY, TEX. 8AIU. L. WHITENER, N.C. fiOL.AND V. LIIIONATI, ILL. HENMAN TOLL, PA. ltOIIERT W. KASTENMEIER, WIS. JACOII H, GILBERT, N.Y. JAMES C, CORMAN, CALIF, WILLIAM L. CT. ONQE, CONN. GEORGI P'o SENNER, JR,, ARIZ. DON EDWARDS, CALIF.

WILLIAM M, MCCULLOCH, OHIO WILLIAM IL MILLER, N.Y. RICHARD H. POFF, VA, WILLIAM C. CRAMER, Pl.A. AftCH A. MOOR2, JR., W, VA. GEORGE MEADER, MICH. JOHN V. LINDSAY, N,V, WILLIAM T. CAHILL, N,J, GARNER B. SHRIVER, KANS. CLARK MACGREGOR, MINN. CHARLES MCC. MATHIAS, JR., MD. JAMES E. IJAOMWID.L, IOWA CARLETON J. KING, N.Y. PATRICK MINOR MAftTIN, CALIF',

Mr. Bernard J. Ruggieri Office of the Mayor City of New York New York 7, New York

Dear Bernie:

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, U.S.

COMMITTEE ON THE JUDICIARY

WASHINGTON, D.C.

April 14, 1964

STAFF DIRECTOR! 811:11 E, DICK

GENERAL COUNRL1 WILLIAM lt. F'OI..EY

LIGISLATIVE A8IISTAHT1 WALTI!R M. BISTERMAN

COUNSII:L1 MURRAY DRABKIN HERitERT FUCHS WILLIAM P. SHATnJCK

LAW REVISION COUNSEL: CHARLES J. ZINN

ASIOCIATE COUNIEL: Wlu.JAM H. COPENHAVIR

I have your letter of April 9 with the enclosed draft of a bill designed to waive tourist visas for visitors to the New York World's Pair and I must tell you that in my opinion there is no chance whatsoever of having this legislation enacted by the Congreas. Legialation proposing a general waiver of touriat visas for certain visitors was recommended last year by the Department of Coa.erce and after a hearing before one of our Subcom.ittees the proposal was rejected. In my opinion the Congress generally is not disposed to grant a blanket waiver.for tourist viaaa fear­ing, rightly ,or wrongly, that such a step may cause a breakdown of our immigration system.

Instead of legislation, our Committee bas recommended to the Depart• ment of State certain simplified tourist visa procedures, aucb as application by mail. That recommendation waa followed up by tbe Departlllent and the new procedures are in operation in many of the countries sending us the largest numbers of tourists.

In addition, I understand that representatives of the Departaents of State and Commerce have recently undertaken a tour of several u.s. consular offices abroad and arranged for further simplification of procedures governing the issuance of visas to tourista coadng to the Fair. In order to give you a more comprehensive reply, I sa re.uesting today from both Department• a report on thia tour and the results achieved. I shall communicate with you as soon as I obtain this report.

With kind regards, I am

EC:bh

Sincerely yours,

EMANUEL CILLIR Chairman

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... · . ·, '.' . ,.. . . \ . . . . :. :.

Yt-& "Y7't't) (.\ (}/~~0.:~\4¥\J{;v :. ~v-;r · 1SJ. 'f / •. ~· ~\ ITEMS CONCERNINGJTHE ATT~C:ED ''·' ,..\ "'\ :::) f--""''c'j

~ Relates only to potential travel:~sA:::I:~oad ~siting the Fair~\.)- •'

not involve immigrants to the United States in any way. ,..,.

2. With the exception of visitors from Canada, Bermuda, and Nassau, the tl-United States requires a foreign business visitor or tourist to possess a

valid visa. This serves as a hindrance to the development of travel to the

U.S. as well as to often introduce a source of embarrassment to the poten-

tial foreign visitor. This is especially true in the case of citizens coming

from foreign states most of which no longer require a visitor visa for U.S.

travelers going abr0ad.

3. In view of the importance of the Fair as an aid towards lessening the U.S.

balance of payments deficit by increasing foreign expenditures in this coun-

try. any significant factor which would help to promote and facilitate travel

to the U.S. A. should be given careful consideration.

4. The proposed legislation, once introduced, without doubt would have the

active support of most states and communities of the United States as well

as the support of the entire U.S. travel industry and other U.S. travel and

transportation interests.

5. Possible steps for the introduction of the draft bill in the U.S. Congress

would be:

World's Fair Authority to -New York State Congressional Dele­gation to - S~e81l&lliliitt.ee Pie. 1 eiaiRe House Judiciary Committee; or, through the Mayor of New York City as a second step; or, through the Port Authority of New York as a second step and Congressional Delegations of both the state of New York and New Jersey as a third step.

Page 131: World's Fair: Visas

..

DRAFT BILL ON THE WAIVER OF VISAS FOR VISITORS TO

THE NEW YORK WORLD'S FAIR

A BILL

To promote the foreign commerce of the United

States by providing for the authority to waive

nonimmigrant visas for aliens visiting the New

York World's Fair of 1964/1965

c.1 . ' : .... 'l·' " ./( .·· ·,J.t:''L.,A

c~.,-'-·

BE IT ENACTED BY THE SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA IN CONGRESS ASSEMBLED, That not-

withstanding any other provision of law,. the Attorney General and the Secretary

of State acting jointly may grant the waiver of visas and prescribe conditions

thereof~ for aliens visiting the New York World's Fair during the periods of the

Fair's operation in 1964 and 1965 who are within the nonimmigrant class de-

fined in section 101 (a) (15) (B) of the Immigration and Nationality Act (66 Stat.

187; 8 U.S. C. 1101) and who are nationals of a foreign state which provide for

the waiver of nonimmigrant visas for nationals of the United States.

Page 132: World's Fair: Visas

'' \'

.,.~ ' .. EMANUEL CELLER

' 1111'11 DIITIIICT, NIW V-

CHAIRMAN COMMlnD ON THK .IIIDICIARY

Wo\1111- IBAftAIIY MIHNIIWHm

NEW YORK OI'J'ICI:1 IIOIBRCIADWAY N-Y-CITY

~ongre~• of tbe itnittb &tate' ,;ou~e of 1\eprelmtatibel

Ea.d.Jfnlfon, •· ~.

147 CANNON OI'FJCK 8UILDJNG WASHINGTON

IGW YORK RCRII:TARV

MARY DOUCf4ERTY

_o _.J? '_,J~ April 21, 1964

Mr. Jerome M. Kay Counsel The President of the Council The City of New York New York 7, N. Y.

Dear Mr. Kay:

In reply to your letter of April 20th, I enclose for your infonnation a copy of a letter I addressed to Mr. Bernard J. Ruggieri on April 14, 1964 concerning the proposed bill for special visas for visitors to the New York World's Fair.

I will be pleased to keep you advised.

Page 133: World's Fair: Visas

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Page 134: World's Fair: Visas

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Page 135: World's Fair: Visas

Alii TRANSPORT ASSOCIATION of America

1000 CONNECTICUT AVENUE. N.W. WASHINGTON 6, D.C. TELEPHONE 296·!1800

Mr. Jerome M. Kay Counsel to the President

May 6, 1964

Office of the President of the City Council City Hall New York 7, New York

Dear Mr. Kay:

The attached Presidential Proclamation welcoming visitors from abroad to the New York World's Fair was published in the May 6 issue of the Federal Register.

In this connection, New York City's World's Fair visa waiver program would appear to be a particularly appropriate welcoming gesture and in accordance with the Proclamation.

JRG:ihg

Attachment

on Manager - Facilitation International Services

TRAVEL • MAIL • SHIP • BY AIR- BETTER AND FASTER

Page 136: World's Fair: Visas

r-;..,r ~;Wednesday, ltlay 6, 1964

} \f~

FEDERAL REGISTER

Proclamation 3588 NEW YORK WORLD'S FAIR

l \ I

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By the President of the United States of America

A Proclamation

Wlll~REAS many foreign governments and overseas private or­ganizations nrc artive participants in and exhibitors at the New York \V01·ld's Fair; and

WHEREAS the I<air will attract a great number of visitors from those exhibiting countries nnd other parts of the world; and

WHEREAS the C.o,·crnmrnt of the United States nnd the govern­ments of many of the serernl States of the United States at·e also active participants in and exhibitors at the Fair; nn<l

WHEREAS the Congress, by Senate Concurrent Resolution 80, ngreed to April 21, l!HH, requested the Prcsid~nt, in the name of the people of the United States, to welcome all who come to the United States to visit the Fair; to extend official recognition to tho Fair; and to call upon oflicia Is :111<1 agencies of the Gol'l'rnment to lend such

, cooperation ns may be appropriate for those purposes: · NOW, TIIEHEFO'tm, I, LYNDON B .• JOHNSON, Pt·esident of the United States of Amm·icn, in recognition of the value of the Now York World's Fair as an efiective instrument for the promotion of international undrrstanding, good will, tourism, and trade, do hereby extend the welcome of the people of the United States to those l?ersons who come to our country t{) visit the New York World's Fa1r, and express the hope that they will tnke this opportunity to enjoy the hospitality of other parts of our Nat ion.

I also urge Fellet·al, State, nnd local officials, and the people of tho United States, genera11y1 t{) assist in making our overseas visitors welcome nnd in furthcrmg their enjoyment of their visit to our country.

IN WITNESS WIIEHEOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Se:d of the United States of America to be affixed.

DONE at tho City of Washington this thit1ieth dn;v of April in t.he year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sJxty.four, and

[sEAL] of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundrc·d !Ulll eighty-eighth.

LYNDON B. J OUNSON

By the President: GEoHGE W. BAu.;

Acting Ser:rctary of State. [I~.It. Doc. G4--t;'i74; l!'lletl, May 4, l!)(H; 1: 42p.m.]

5935

Page 137: World's Fair: Visas

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'I ~ DEPARTMENT OF STATE

WASHINGTON

I ~\~ I IN REPLY REFER TOr IIU12,1984

I I

Dear Bernie:

I have your letter of April 9, 1964, with a copy of the draft bill which you sent to Congressman Celler providing for a waiver of visas for visitors to the New York World's Fair, 1964-1965.

The problem of facilitating the flow of foreign tourists to the United States has been a matter of interest and concern for a considerable period of time. The specific request in the bill you sent is part of the overall problem. As you may recall, President Kennedy, as part of his program to en-courage foreign travel in the United States and to correct the balance of payments deficit, on February 17, 1961, instructed the Secretaries of State, Treasury and Commerce, and the Attorney General to take all necessary administrative steps to facilitate the granting of visitor visas to tourists. He also requested that legislation be prepared for submission to the Congress providing for waivers of nonimmigrant visas in the case of certain tourists.

Congressman Celler, at the request of the Administra­tion, introduced on June 12, 1962, a bill implementing the President's request. When hearings were held on this measure the Committee Chairman recommended that the Department examine the feasibility of issuing nonimmi­grant visas without personal appearance rather than

Mr. Bernard Ruggerio, Office of the Mayor,

City of New York, New York 7, New York.

pursue

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,I II

l .

-2-

pursue the broadening of existing waivers in the case of nonbnmigrants. As a result of this recommendation this Department authorized the issuance of tourist visas without personal appearance. The White House Press Release of September 27, 1962, copy of which is enclosed, explained this new procedure.

This has been one of many steps taken in recent years designed to facilitate the issuance of nonimmigrant visas. Other steps taken in this direction are the simplification of visa application forms, the abolishment of preliminary visa applica­tion forms, the elimination of the oath in connection with the nonimmigrant application and the authoriza­tion of unlilnited revalidation of visitor visas without personal appearance.

You will be interested to know that during fiscal year 1963, 853,917 nonimmigrant visas we~e issued and revalidated compared with 540,000 in 1962. This sig­nificant increase no doubt is a result, at least in part, of the steps taken by the Administration to en­courage tourism and to facilitate the steps in connection with visitor visas.

Congressman Celler has meanwhile brought your bill to our attention. We have informed him of the progress made in the facilitation of tourism. We have also in­dicated that we would welcome a reconsideration by the Congress of President's Kennedy's recommendations for an amendment of the law as reflected in Congressman Celler's bill of June 12, 1962. This bill would also meet the objectives of the bill you sent to meo

With best personal regards, I am

Sincerely yours,

Enclosure:

Press Release, September 27, 1962.

.. n. n )\) v- ')"\c:Sl z:vC..... 1 1l ....._ Biddle Duke -..-_ of Protocol

Page 139: World's Fair: Visas

Mr. Bernard J, Rua&L~ri Office of the Mayor City of New York New Yot'k, N~w York 10007

.. -

Hoy 21, 1964

Dear B~tnie~ Further to my letter to you of April 14, 1~64, ~oncernlQ& visas for v:i.sitor9 to the Ne~1 York World's Fair, 1 have llOW heard from Mr. Abba P. Schwartz, A'niniatratot, Bureau of S•curity and conaular Affaire, Department o! State. and I '1uota in part from his letter, ae foUowe1

"1 have your letter of ;,prU 14, 19M, ;.nth a copy of the draft bill sent to you by MQyor \olqnar of Nt.>W York provid10(6 for a waiver of visas for vi!:litm:t.l tQ the U·~~~ 'lork Horld' a Fair, 1964·1965.

"As you well knuu, thn problem of ·tacilitat1DS the flow of foreian tourieta to the United Stwtes has been a matt~r of intereet end con• cern for a considerable th'lriod of tiMn. 1'he specific request by Mayor wqnar is part of tho ove1:all problem. 'lou will recall that Preai.deae Kennedy, •• part of biG proaram to encourage forai&A travel in tbe united States and to conect ebe balance of payments cleficl.t, on felnruary 17, 1961, instructed the secretaries of State, tTeasury an4 Commerce, and tbe Attorney General to t~e all ~·••811 admiaiatrative etepe to fa~illtate tbe &rtotin& of vialtor viaae to couriete •••••••• Ae 1 reeult of tbie recommendati~o the Department eutbor1ae4 tbe ieeuaace of touriat vieae 8D4 certain other DODimmicrant vieae witbout per.oa&l appearance •• refleetecl i.n ,urrent vtea nulatlonl (22· era 41.114). 'l'be \~bite House £'rees P.elaaao of Sapt8luber :!7 • 1962, copy of wld.cb la en• closed. explained the :nail order viea proc.Wree.

"'l'bil bee been only one of many atepa taken in recent yoare cleaianed to facilitate tbe ieeuance of nonimt.arant via••· Other atepl takea 1f.Mt conareee ellmiaate4 tbe man4atory fioaerprintins of nonimm!araat• lD 19S7, are tbe aimplification of viea application forme, the eboll~t of pl'eliminary QOQimadarant visa appU.ution forme, tlw aU.mf.uti.OD of the oath in conoactlon with tbe nonimmiarant application aDCI tbe aacboriU• tiOD of unUmi.tecl nvalidation of vt.eitor vteaa without penoaal appearaace. Additional etepa taken in thie direction include the furnllhiD& of

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j

' I ,,

..., 21, 1964

lllalleb ad fHalaa laauta• val'liou of IIOilt.iill'ant YiN appu .. uoa fol'al to travel aaemto aad carl'ltca and the eimpllficatloe of prooadurea to palllit &be bauace of aoaimmtarant vilaa ia 15 to 20 lllaute1 ia tba ordiDaiJ caae ••••••••

"Duriaa fiNal , .... 1963, 853,917 noaiBilaraot v1ea1 wra lltued a , .. validated c:0111par:ed wltb 540,000 ia 1962, Tbh elaa1f1eat lDOI'II" ao doubt 1s a result. at leaat in put, of tbe ltepe tlkaa b)' tbe .Adldahtl'a• Cion to encourage toud• lAd to facilitate tba 1tap1 la OODMctloa vltb the iteuance of visitor visas,

"During my recent visit to various poata in lurope, l ban fouad that the streamlined procedures have macle elpUicant coatrlbutlona in bolplq conaular poats to meet the ever•1Mrea•1na volWile of v:hltor vila applic•• tione."

l can only repeat that in my opinion, the Judiciary Committee would aot favorably rccmu~end the type of l~~islation you seek, nor do I believe the Congress would act favorably upon it were it to be recoamended to the House.

With kind rc~ards,

Sincerely,

!manuel Celler Chairman

,,

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Page 141: World's Fair: Visas

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Page 143: World's Fair: Visas

r Q . 1\ w~_.,..,..(_. I' EIGHTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS ( ) . o~r"' ·~ ~,),•'_...-

, • •MANUO.aLU: .. , ... v~ CHAIRMAN~q ~ 'r) A 1 ~ ' MICHA&L ... I'IIUIHAN, OHIO WILLIAM M. MC ' OHIO ~ \"-"'' il .. J

I'JIANK CHG..P', KY. WILLIAM E, MILLIIR, • · ' \

" I!DWIN L WILLIS, L.A. IOICHAIOO ... 1'01'1', VA. f HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, u.s. Pn'D W. RODINO, Jilt., N,J. WILLIAM C, CRAMP, , 11. L. POIUIEn'Do CIA, AINCH A, MOOIIIIt, J,.,, W. VA/\ BY- ca, -~~~•. COLO. 0101101: MIADER, MICH. . COMMITTEE ON THE .JUDICIARY HAMX.D D, OOHOHUII, MASS. JOHN V. LINDSAY, N,Y. r-· ~~::.~·vA. -:_";:;:"~ ,;":·.c:,:'~';,;."~1 . WASHINGTON, D.C. ROIISIIT 1', ASHMOI'IK. I.C, CLARK MACCI.IlGOit, MINN. JOHN DOWDY, TIX. CHAJIItLU MCC, MATHIA8, JR., MO. MSIL L. WHJTDfEJt, N.C. JAMES II. aROMWEI..L, IOWA

~~~:"·ILL. ~;~~:,;,'::"O:;.;;.~.;, r.ALIF. Hay 21, 19 64 ~ W. IKAITDfMEII:R, Wll, JM:Oe H. GIL8&11'1'• N,Y. JAMb C. CORMAN, CALIII'. WILLIAM L. eT, ONOI', CONN. :IEORGI P', 8KNNat. J,.,, ARIZ. DOH ROWARDI, CAUF,

Mr. Bernard J. Ruggieri Office of the Mayor City of New York New York, New York 10007

Dear B12rnie:

ITAVP' DIRECTOR: -SIR, DICK

GEHILIIAL CCIUNIIIL1 WlWAM rt. FOI..aY

~QIILATIVE AI8ISTAHT1 WALTER M. B&STKRMAH

CCIUNRL: MURRAY DltAIIKIN HIR8ERT I"UCH8 WIWA.M P. IHA.nut:K

LAW REVISION COUNIIL: CHARL.I£81 Jo ZINN

ASSOCIATE COUNafi.: WILLIAM H. COPKNHAVIR

Further to my letter to you of April 14, 1~64, concerning visas for visitors to the Ne\v York \-lorld 1 s Fair, I have now heard from Mr. Abba P. Schwartz, Administrator, Bureau of Security and Consular Affairs, Department of State, and I quote in part from his letter, as follows:

"I have your letter of April 14, 1964, with a copy of the draft bill sent to you by Mayor Wagner of New York providing for a waiver of visas for visitors to the New York World's Fair, 1964-1965.

"As you well know, the problem of facilitating the flow of foreign tourists to the United States has been a matter of interest and con-cern for a considerable period of time. The specific request by Mayor Wagner is part of the overall problem, You will recall that President Kennedy, as part of his program to encourage foreign travel in the United States and to correct the balance of payments deficit, on February 17, 1961, instructed the Secretaries of State, Treasury and Commerce, and the Attorney General to take all necessary administrative steps to facilitate the granting of visitor visas to tourists •.•••••• As a result of this recommendation the Department authorized the issuance of tourist visas and certain other nonimmigrant visas without personal appearance as reflected in current visa reulations (22 CFR 41.114). The White House Press Release of September 27, 1962, copy of \vhich is en­closed, explained the mail order visa procedures.

"This has been only one of many steps taken in recent years designed to facilitate the issuance of nonimmigrant visas. Other steps taken since Congress eliminated the mandatory fingerprinting of nonimmigrants in 1957, are the simplification of visa application forms, the abolishment of preliminary nonimmigrant visa application forms, the elimination of the oath in connection ~lith the nonimmigrant application and the authoriza­tion of unlimited revalidation of visitor visas without personal appearance. Additional steps taken in this direction include the furnishing of

Page 144: World's Fair: Visas

Mr. Bernard J. Ruggieri - page 2 May 21, 1964

English and foreign language versions of nonimmigrant visa application forms to travel agents and carriers and the simplification of procedures to permit the issuance of nonimmigrant visas in 15 to 20 minutes in the ordinary case ••••••••

"During fiscal year 1963, 853,917 nonirrnnigrant visas were issued and re­validated compared with 540,000 in 1962. This significant increase no doubt is a result, at least in part, of the steps taken by the Administra­tion to encourage tourism and to facilitate the steps in connection with the issuance of visitor visas.

"During my recent visit to various posts in Europe, I have found that the streamlined procedures have made significant contributions in helping consular posts to meet the ever-increasing volume of visitor visa applica­tions."

I can only repeat that in my opln.Lon, the Judiciary Committee would not favorably recommend the type of legislation you seek, nor do I believe the Congress would act favorably upon it were it to be recommended to the House.

With kind regards,

Sincerely,

~;;{~ Emanuel Ce er

Cha rman

Page 145: World's Fair: Visas

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