f^
80§T0N PUBLIC UBR/\RY
\ -? ^ 'f . '--'H^'^rVrf
ANNUAL
KEl UKIo/t/ie
Immigration and Naturalization Service
m^ 1 - 1955
Washington, D,C, |H
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
Sir: 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
Commissioner
Immigration and Naturalization Service
TABLE OF CONTENTS
GENERAL.
Inadmissible aliens.
TRAVEL CONTROL AND ADJUDICATIONS 1
Foreign travel and documentation i
Admissions " " 2
Refugees-
Visa petitions and other applications " " 5
Adjustment of status " '_'__' g
Service operations outside the United States '_'___ 7
BORDER PATROL AND INVESTIGATIONS 8
Deportable aliens located ^ ' g
Caribbean program and problems ]^ ' 10
Foreign-born law violators " '_'___ jq
Criminal prosecution ..'.__ ._ 12
Assistance to U.S. marshals '___ 12
HEARINGS AND LITIGATION 13
DETENTION AND DEPORTATION ACTIVITIES 14
ALIEN ADDRESS REPORTS 15
CITIZENSHIP 15
Encouragement of naturalization '..'.__ 15
Naturalization petitions. I5
Derivative citizenship I7
Loss of citizenship Ig
ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES 18
TABLES
1. Immigration to the United States: 1820-1963
2. Aliens and citizens admitted and departed, by months: Years ended June 30, 1962 and
1963
3. AUens and citizens admittedatUnitedStatesportsof entry: Years ended June 30, 1962-1963.
4. Aliens admitted, by classes under the immigration laws: Years ended June 30, 1959-1963-
5. Immigrants admitted, by port : Years ended June 30, 1959-1963
6 Immigrants admitted, by classes under the immigration laws and country or region of
birth : Year ended June 30, 1963
6A. Immigrants admitted, by classes under the immigration laws and country or region of last
permanent residence: Year ended June 30, 1963
6B. Aliens who adjusted status to permanent residents in the United States, by country or
region of bu-th: Year ended June 30, 1963
6C. Refugees admitted, by country or region of birth: Years ended June 30, 1946-1963
6D. Immigrants 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
7A. Quota immigrants admitted, by quota area and quota preferences: Year ended June 30,
1963
8. Immigrants admitted, by country or region of birth and major occupation group: Year
ended June 30, 1963
8A. Beneficiaries of first preference visa petitions, and other immigrants admitted, by occupation :
Year ended June 30, 1963
9. Immigrants admitted, by country or region of birth, sex, and age: Year ended June 30,
1963
10. Immigrants admitted, by sex and ag3: Years ended June 30, 1954-1963
lOA. Immigrants admitted, by sex, marital status, age, and major occupation group: Years
ended June 30, 1959- 1 963
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
June 30, 1954- 1963 - -
12A. Immigrants admitted, by specified countries of birth and State of intended future permanent
residence : Year ended June 30, 1963
12B. Immigrants admitted, by specified countries of birth and rural and urban area and city:
Year ended June 30, 1963
13. Immigration by country, for decades: 1820-1963
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, 1960-June 30, 1963
14B. Hong Kong parolees admitted bv sex, marital status, age, and major occupation group:
June 4, 1962-June 30, 1963 . -
15. Nonimmigrants admitted, by country or region of birth: Years ended June 30, 1954-1963-
15A. Temporary visitors admitted, by country or region of birth : Years ended June 30, 1954-1963-
16. Nonimmigrants admitted, by classes under the immigration laws and country or region of
birth : Year ended June 30, 1963 '-
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, by port: Year ended June 30, 1963-
18. Foreign laborers admitted or paroled into the 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
'ABLES— Continued Page
OA. Special inquiry officer hearings completed, by regions and districts: Years ended June 30,
1959-1963- ' 59
21. Aliens excluded from the United States, by cause: Years ended June 30, 1892-1963 60
22. Ahens excluded, by country or region of birth and cause: Year ended June 30, 1963 61
23. Aliens apprehended, aliens deported, and aliens required to depart: Years ended June 30,
1892-1963 62
24. Aliens deported, by country to which deported and cause: Year ended June 30, 1963 63
'4A. Ahens required to depart, by nationahty and cause: Year ended June 30, 1963 64
4B. Aliens deported, by nationality and cause : Year ended June 30, 1963 65
IC. Aliens required to depart, by country of destination and cause: Year ended June 30, 1963^ 66
25. Aliens deported, by country to which deported and deportation expense: Year ended
June 30, 1963 67
26. Aliens deported, by cause: Years ended June 30,1908-1963 68
)A. Aliens deported, by country or region to which deported : Years ended June 30, 1954-1963- 69
'27. Aliens deported, by year of entry and status at entry: Year ended June 30, 1963 69
:'A. Aliens deported and required to depart, by status at entry : Years ended June 30, 1959-1963. 70
!'B. Deportable ahens located, by status at entry and nationality: Year ended June 30, 1963-_ 71
28. Alien crewmen deserted at United States air and seaports, by nationahty and flag of carrier:
Year ended June 30, 1963 " - 72
29. Vessels and airplanes inspected, crewmen admitted, alien crewmen deserted, and alien
stowaways found, by location : Year ended June 30, 1963 73
50. Principal activities and accomplishments of Immigration Border Patrol: Years ended
June 30, 1954-1963 74
il. Passengers arrived in the United States, by sea and air, from foreign countries, by country
of embarkation: Year ended June 30, 1963 75
12. Passengers departed from the United States, by sea and air, to foreign countries, by country
of debarkation: Year ended June 30, 1963 78
•3. Passenger travel between the United States and foreign countries, by sea and air, by port
of arrival or departure: Year ended June 30, 1963 81
4. Insular travel — Puerto Rico and Virgin Islands: Years ended June 30, 1954-1963 82
5. Aliens who reported under the Alien Address program, by selected States of residence and
nationality: During 1963 83
6. Aliens who reported under the Alien Address program, by selected nationalities and States
of residence: During 1963 84
i\. Alien population, by States of residence: 1940, 1951, 1960, 1961, 1962, and 1963 85
7. Declarations of intention filed, petitions for naturalization filed, persons naturalized, and
petitions for naturalization denied: Years ended June 30, 1907-1963 86
8. Persons naturalized, by general and special naturalization provisions and country or region
of former allegiance: Year ended June 30, 1963 87
9. Persons naturahzed, by country or region of former allegiance: Years ended June 30,
1954-1963 88
0. Persons naturahzed, by country or region of former allegiance and major occupation
group: Year ended June 30, 1963__- 89
1. Persons naturalized, by country or region of former allegiance, sex, and age: Year ended
June 30, 1963 90
l\.. Persons naturalized, by sex, marital status, age, and major occupation group: Years ended
June 30, 1959-1 963 ' 92
2. Persons naturalized, by States or territories of residence: Years ended June 30, 1954-1963- 93
1:L Persons naturalized, by specified countries of former allegiance and by States or territories
of residence: Year ended June 30, 1963 94
['A. Persons naturalized, by type of court and States or territories of residence: Year ended
June 30, 1963 95
!. Persons naturalized, by specified countries of former allegiance and by rural and urban
area and city: Year ended June 30, 1963 96
I. Persons naturalized, by country or region of birth and year of entry: Year ended June 30,
1963 97
TABLES— Continued Pag
45. Persons aaturalized, by general and special naturalization provisions: Years ended June 30,
1959-1963 9i
46. Administrative certificates of citizenship issued, by country or region of birth and reason
for claim: Year ended June 30, 1963 9'
47. Administrative certificates of citizenship issued to persons who derived citizenship through
naturalization of parents or through marriage, by country or region of birth and year
derived: Year ended June 30, 1963 lOi
48. Administrative certificates of citizenship issued to persons who acquired citizenship at birth
abroad through citizen parents, by country or region of birth and year acquired: Year
ended June 30, 1963 10:
49. Petitions for naturalization denied, by reason: Years ended June 30, 1954-1963 101
50. Certificates of naturalization revoked, by grounds: Years ended June 30, 1954-1963 101
51. Persons e.xpatriated, by grounds and year reports received: Years ended June 30, 1954-1963- lOi
52. Persons repatriated: Years ended June 30, 1954-1963 10
53. Prosecutions for immigration and nationality violations: Years ended June 30, 1954-1963. 10
54. Convictions for immigration and nationality violations: Years ended June 30, 1954-1963- 10
55. Writs of habeas corpus and declaratory iudgments in e.xclusion and deportation cases:
Years ended June 30, 1959-1963 _^ 10
56. Private immigration and nationality bills introduced and laws enacted, 75th Congress
through 88th Congress, first session
GENERAL
Tlie Immigration and Naturalization Service is
esponsible for the administration and enforce-
iient of tlie Immigration and Nationality Act and
elated Federal statutes. Tlie many and varied
unctions relate principally to people of foreign
'irth. This Service is responsible for determin-
ing whether persons seeking to enter the United
Itates are citizens or aliens, and if aliens whether
ley are admissible under immigration laws. A
arallel function is that of granting or denying
etitions such as those for preferences within
uotas, for admission of alien spouses or children
f United States citizens, or for importing alien
jborers, as well as other applications having to
ij with entry of aliens into the United States.
Another function of the Service is the adminis-
ation of the alien registration and the annual
|ien address report programs.
' Citizenship through naturalization is granted
■ denied by federal and state courts, but it is
16 responsibility of the Service to encourage,
sist, and facilitate the naturalization of appli-
nts who meet the statutory requirements ancl to
•event the naturalization ot persons not qualified.
In tlie field of enforcement, the Service is re-
.onsible for preventing illegal entry of persons
to the United States and apprehending any
ijiens found to be in the United States in illegal
I'ltus; for investigating the status of aliens who,
irough violation of the provisions of the Im-
I gration and Nationality Act, become amena-
\i to deportation or denaturalization; and the
(tention and the deportation of such aliens.
The General Counsel, chief law officer of the
' rvice, functions as advisor to the Commissioner
( legal questions and cooperates with the United
fates Attorneys in the conduct of litigation
uanating from the enforcement and adminis-
titive responsibilities of the Service.
TRAVEL CONTROL AND
ADJUDICATIONS
Foreign Travel and Documentation
Qnited States citizens, resident aliens returning
ttheir homes, otlier aliens coming for temporary
siys or for permanent residence, and all other per-
s< s seeking admission to tlie United States must
b examined to determine their admissibility. In
fitherance of the President's directive to facili-
ti6 travel to the United States and to promote
rundly understanding and good will between the
n ions of the world, the Service continued its in-
tfsive program to achieve these objectives. Im-
migrant inspectors are now charged with definite
responsibility to extend a welcome to travelers and
to offer all possible assistance over and above the
immigration inspection. Immigration Port Re-
ceptionists, assigned to major international air-
ports in the United States, give additional assist-
ance to all arriving passengers and are especially
helpful to the aged, infirm, and to passengers tra-
veling with young children.
The most important single accomplishment by
the Service in tlie facilitation of inspections dur-
ing the year was put into effect along the Mexican
border across which 108.8 million persons entered
the country. This Service, in cooperation with the
Bureau of Customs, the United States Public
Health Service, and the Bureau of Plant Quaran-
tine, inaugurated procedures wliereby a single of-
ficer of any one Service performs the combined
inspection for all four agencies. This system
shortened inspection formalities, resulting in
greater convenience to the traveler, and generally
provided substantially improved service to the
public with no additional expense.
Similarly, at the Canadian border the practice
of dual inspection, whereby a single officer rep-
resenting either this Service or Customs conducts
the inspection for both agencies, has been con-
tinued and extended. Where feasible, this practice
is also used at ports of preinspection abroad.
During the year, 1,659,019 persons departing
from Bermuda, the Bahamas, and Canada were in-
spected by Service and Customs officers prior to
embarking for the United States. This preinspec-
tion abroad eliminates inspection at busy United
States air and sea ports. Passengers, their inspec-
tions completed, come to the United States know-
ing that they will be admitted and that they will
not be delayed by the inspection formalities upon
arrival. Similarly, passengers on large vessels
from Japan, the Fiji Islands, Vancouver, B.C.,
certain South American ports, some European
ports, and on trains from Canada are inspected
en route by Service officers. Such en route inspec-
tion is a convenience for the travelers who arrive
at United States ports with the inspection
formalities completed.
Many other actions taken during the year in-
creased efficiency in inspection procedures. For
example, a simplified procedure was adopted
under which alien passengers without entry visas
who arrive at ports of entry on cruise ships may
be admitted without delay as visitors. The effec-
tiveness of this procedure was demonstrated upon
arrival- of the SS Canberra at New York City,
when approximately 1,700 British tourists were
cleared for landing in 55 minutes. In collabora-
tion with the Department of State, the Service
extended the use of waivers of visa and passport
requirements for foreign visitors coming to the
I
United States for short periods. A study re-
sulted in the simplification of vessel manifest
records whereby Service arrival-departure cards
prepared for each passenger may now be used as
the manifest record in lieu of additional, separate
passenger manifests. Several transportation lines
have adopted this optional procedure which has
been used by all airlines for several years.
During 1963, 70,840 vessels and 186,778 planes
carried 6,910,034 persons to the United States
from all parts of the world, an increase of 10 per-
cent over 1962 in the number of passengers.
Significantly, however, the increase of but 4 per-
cent in the number of aircraft arrivals accounted
for 9 percent more passengers, reflecting the
greater use and increased carrying capacity of the
large jet aircraft.
Physical facilities also improved inspection
procedures. Three new international bridges
were opened during the year, one at Lubec, Maine,
in August 1962, connecting the United States and
Campobello Island, New Brunswick; one at
Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., in October 1962; and in
November 1962, one at Lewiston, N.Y., replacing
the antiquated sti-ucture spanning the Niagara
River gorge. Several new facilities at other bor-
der 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 vessel and air-
plane 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 Mex-
ico, a slightly lower number than in fiscal year
1962. The remaining 4.5 million consisted of
immigrants and documented nonimmigrants.
Irmnigrants. A total of 306,260 aliens became
immigrants or permanent resident aliens during
the year, an increase of 8 percent over 1962 and
the highest number since 1957, when the Refugee
Relief Act was in effect. Of the total, 281,600
were admitted at ports of arrival as immigrants,
and 24,660 already in the United States adjusted
their status to that of permanent residents.
Under the Immigration and Nationality Act, a
quota is placed upon the number of aliens who
may immigrate to the United States from coun-
tries other than the specified independent coun-
tries 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 immigrants admitted
in any single year since 1930, except for the year_
1949-51 when the Displaced Persons Act, which "*,'
permitted the mortgaging of quotas, was in effectj '■
The fact that a third of the total quota was nofi "'
used, again was due principally to the excess o4 '
(juota numbers over demand for Great Britain I*
and Northern Ireland, and Ireland. W
First preference immigrants^ highly skilled
aliens whose services are determined to be needec
i
2,288 of the total, plus 2,374 quota numbers usee
for their accompanying spouses and children
Of these skilled aliens, 1,746 were from Europe
379 from Asia, 67 from Africa, and 96 from othei r ,
areas. P
While the number of first preference immi ™
grants admitted decreased by almost a third com .:
pared with 1962, the proportion in the profes
sional categories increased from 53 percent of th , ,
total in 1962 to 62 percent in 1963. Among thi '''
1,429 professional persons admitted were 325 pre fl
fessors and teachers, 297 engineers, 179 nurses, 15
physicians, and 72 chemists. Practically all o
the remainder were admitted as highly skillec...
craftsmen. ';'
Second, third, and fourth preferences withi .jjl
the quotas are accorded to close relatives of citi ;' l
zens and permanent resident aliens. In thes ",
categories, 14,770 immigrants were admitteo
more than half were from Italy and Polani f"'
The 83,604 nonpreference quota immigrants a«
counted for the balance, and exceeded the com
parable number in 1962 by over 12,000. Ma , !
of the increase was due to the greater number }
of persons charged to the quotas of Great Brita^ "f"
and Northern Ireland, Germany, and Irelam JJ^J
countries whose quotas are current and whe^
there is no need to seek preferences in order
obtain immigrant visas.
Immigrants admitted 1954~6S.
liiiniigrants not subject to the numeric limita-
ioiis of quotas numbered 203,224. They are
atives of specified Western Hemisphere coun-
ties, spouses and children of United States citi-
eiiSj ministers, and other aliens admitted under
pecial legislation supplementing the basic Immi-
ration and Nationality Act. Such legislation
ras the Act of October 24, 1962. Under this Act,
,;i'.»7 highly skilled aliens for whom first pref-
rence petitions had been filed prior to April
*-Hr2 and 2,594 of their spouses and children, and
,G.S1 relatives of citizens for whom fourth pref-
rence petitions had been filed prior to January
962 were admitted without charge to the quota.
Jnder prior special legislation, 7,257 other aliens
ecame permanent residents.
The largest group of nonquota innnigrants ad-
litted was 144,677 natives of Westei-n Hemisphere
Duntries, an increase of 11 percent over 1962, and
le highest number admitted in this category in
iiy single year. Natives of Mexico accounted for
^.,572 (about the same as 1962), Canada (35,351,
n increase of 5,622 over 1962), Cuba (10,571, a
ecrease of 5,645), and the Dominican Republic
10,665, an increase of 6,072) .
t Spouses and children of citizens numbered
1,606. Greece, Italy, China, Japan, Korea, and
e Philippines were the principal countries of
rth for these families of citizens. Included
mong the children were 1,312 orphan children
dopted or to be adopted.
Xon/mmigmnts. Nonimmigrants are aliens ad-
litted to the United States for temporary periods.
Exclusive of Mexican agricultural laborers,
order crossers, and crewmen, a total of 1,507,091
ich aliens were admitted during the year, a 13
ercent increase over the preceding year.
There were more foreign visitors for pleasure
lan ever before in history: 944,929, an increase
of more than 134,000 over 1962. Additionally,
122,515 persons visited the United States tempo-
rarily for business. Most of these visitors came
from Canada, Mexico, and the islands of the
Caribbean; 318,276 came from countries in Eu-
rope, an increase of 48,300 over 1962. Included
were 116,007 from the United Kingdom, 51,831
from Germany, 34,638 from France, and 21,453
from Italy.
During 1963, 243,120 temporary workers on
specific lalior programs were admitted. Included
under tlie geiu'nil iimnigration law were 23,998
Canadian agricultunil workers and 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 ad-
mitted. On November 15, 1962, the Service au-
thorized the importation into (Juam of 1,500
additional workers from the Trust Territories and
the Philippine Islands, desperately needed for
emergency repairs to homes and other installations
caused by the typhoon which battered Guam a
week earlier. When recovery eft'orts from that
typhoon were severely set back by a second ty-
phoon, the time of the temporary workers was
extended in order that the recovery and rehabilita-
tion 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.
m^
Nonimmigrants admitted 1954-63.
i proudly ilisitlat/^
lit, and hi6 (.umpaiu
UjaKe of > ecent typhoons.
In addition to the above laborers, 7,168 persons
of distinguished merit and ability, 3,549 trainees,
and 7,558 other nonimmigrants were admitted for
temporary work.
A total of 38,991 forpijrii students were admitted
to attend educatioiKil insriiutions in the United
States. They were .ir,-,,in]Kiiiied by 2,746 spouses
and children. (i()vcniiiiciit;il and privately spon-
sored programs to further international cultural
exchange brought 30,002 exchange visitors and
students and 7,666 spouses and children to the
United States to participate in such programs.
Other aliens admitted for temporary periods
included 34,043 foreign government officials, 11,-
918 representatives to international organizations,
1,767 NATO officials, 1,928 foreign press corre-
spondents, 5,593 treaty traders and investors, and
105,815 travelers passing in transit tlirough the
United States.
During the year, almost 1.8 million alien crew-
men were inspected by Service officers and granted
shore leave. The issuance of crewmen landing
cards which serve to identify and facilitate the
landing of bona fide crewmen continued to be
emphasized. Altogether, a total of 528,535 such
cards have now been issued.
United States Citizens. The admission of
United States citizens rose slightly, from 74,107,-
155 in 1962 to 74,493,918 this year. Of the total,
70,187,437 were border crossers, 862,382 were
crewmen, and the I'emaining 3,444,099 were those
who returned to the United States from overseas
countries or those citizens who visited Mexico and
Canada for extended periods.
It is of interest to note that arrivals of U.S.
citizens from overseas countries, particularly from
Europe, increased at about the same rate as the in-
crease in alien visitors to the United States during
the year, indicating the upward trend in travel
both here and abroad.
Refugees
A number of Service programs have demon-
strated tlie United States" interest in and compas-
sion for refugees and escapees from political op-
pression and persecution. Major groups were the
European lefugee- escapees, Cubans, and Chinese
from Hong Kong.
Cuhini licfugees. From January 1, 1959, when
the Batista government fell, there was a steady
flow of Cuban refugees arriving in the United
States vmtil October 22j 1962, when the Cuban
Quarantine was placed ni effect. Prior to that
ate, Cubans had arrived on regularly scheduled
commercial aircraft at tiie rate of 1,600 or 1,700
per week. On October 22, 1962, all commercial
transportation between the United States and
Cuba ceased, thereby reducing the number of Cu-
ban refugee arrivals to a mere trickle, mostly by
small privately owned boats.
Ten American Red Cross sponsored aircraft ar-
rived in December 1962, bringing 1,117 prisonen
of war from the ill-fated "Bay of Pigs" invasior
of Cuba. During the remainder of fiscal yeai
1963, 18 additional Red Cross sponsored flights
from Cuba brought a total of 890 Cuban refugees
many of whom were relatives of United States
citizens. The first of se\eral Red Cross sponsorec
vessels arrived at Port Everglades, Fla., fron
Cuba on December 27, 1962, bringing 922 refugees
most of whom were related to the Cuban invasioi
prisoners. Six more such vessels arrived later h
the year with refugees, bringing the total to 4,903,
•'Bay 0/ Pigs" prisoners arriving from Cuba.
All Cuban refugees are carefully screened b(
fore being permitted to enter the United Stati
to remain until such time as circumstances perm
return to their homeland. A total of 40,864 refi
gees from Cuba entered the United States durin
1963, making a total of 256,187 who have entere
the United States since the Castro governmei
was formed in January 1959.
Hong Kong Chinese. The Service continue
to parole Chinese refugees from Hong Kong und(
section 212(d)(5) of the Immigration and X:
tionality Act as a result of the President's dire'
tive of "May 23, 1962, to assist in alleviating toi
ditions in that colony caused by the influx {
persons fleeing Communist tyranny on the mail
land of China. There has been a total of 7,04
such persons paroled into the United States undt|
this program. These persons are relatives c
United States citizens and resident aliens, thosi
with special skills needed in the United States, an
those M-ho had applied for entry into the Unite
States under prior refugee laws but had not bee ftspi
accepted only because of numerical limitation li
Before parole is authorized, these aliens must ui
dergo comprehensive security checks, medical 62
all I illations and other regular screening procedures.
Refugee-Escapees {Act of July lli.^ 1960). Under
the "Fair Share" law, the Act of July 14, 1960
(P.L. 86-648) extended indefinitely by the Act of
June 28, 1962 (P.L. 87-510), processing by Serv-
ice officers of registrations for refugee-escapee
status continued in France, Germany, Belgium,
Austria, Italy, Greece, and Lebanon. Twenty-
five percent ot the total number of eligible refugee-
escapees that have availed themselves of resettle-
ment opportunities offered by other countries may
be paroled into this country under this refugee
legislation. There were 4,389 persons registered
with Senice offices abroad during fiscal year 1963
for parole. Of this number, 1,427 persons were
approved for parole. During the year, 3,563
I refugee-escapees arrived in this country.
//(/)((/ Kong family in their one-room home in Kicaloon
shortly before they left for the United States.
I Inadmissible Aliens
Exclusions. Aliens seeking to enter the United
States must establish their admissibility under
applicable laws. The inspecting officer admits
.those persons who he determines are admissible
under existing inuuigration laws and regulations
and either defers inspection or refers to a special
jinquiry officer for final determination those who
he believes are inadmissible.
' As a result of the inspection accorded by Service
officers of aliens seeking admission to the United
States during fiscal year 1963, 153,417 were re-
fused entry.
Included in those denied entry were 23,711 crew-
men who were refused landing privileges, 86,834
prospective border crossers, 145 stowaways, and
42,400 other aliens who withdrew their applica-
tions for admission upon being advised that they
were inadmissible. After being accorded formal
hearing before a special inquiry officer, 309 aliens
were excluded. Of those excluded, 209 attempted
entry without proper documents. There were 25
in criminal, immoral, or narcotic classes, 11 sub-
versives, and 22 with mental or physical defects.
Waivers of Inadmissibility. The law provides
that certain close relatives of United States citi-
zens or lawfully resident aliens may be admitted
to the United States for permanent residence de-
spite their inadmissibility, if it has been estab-
lished to the satisfaction of the Attorney General
that their exclusion would cause extreme hardship
to their relatives in the United States, and if their
admission would not be contrary to the national
welfare, safety, and security. This discretionary
waiver was granted to 1,232 excludable aliens.
Service officers abroad approved 1,065 of these
cases. Such applications were denied in 178 cases.
Temporary Adinissions Despite Inadm,issihility.
In 3,770 cases aliens seeking admission to the
United States for temporary periods, but inadmis-
sible under the general immigration laws, were
permitted to enter the United States temporarily
under special provisions of the law after finding
that such admission would be in the public interest.
Visa Petitions and Other Applications
Service officers adjudicated a total of 693,190 ap-
plications and petitions for various privileges af-
fecting entry or status of aliens in the United
States.
Visa Petitions. Petitions to accord a preference
under the immigration quota or nonquota status
are submitted to this Service by United States
citizen or resident alien relatives of pei-sons who
desire to immigrate to the United States.
The highest quota classification, first preference,
does not dej>end on any family relationship, but
may be accorded highly educated or highly skilled
persons whose services are urgently needed in the
United States. Of the 10,250 petitions filed by
United States employers to import, such workers,
7,540 were adjudicated, of which 5,844 were
granted.
The number of visa petitions approved dur-
ing fiscal year 1963 for relatives of United States
citizens and i-esident aliens increased to 63,982
from 59,824 during fiscal year 1962. Fourth pref-
erence petitions adjudicated were about 3,000 more
than last year and accounted for most of the in-
crease in petitions approved. Legislation, like the
Act of October 24, 1962, which granted nonprefer-
ence petitions probably is a factor in increasing
fourth preference petitions.
Both petitions for orphans and petitions for
temporary workers and trainees increased over
the previous year. There were 1,877 petitions re-
ceived for orphans adopted or to be adopted, com-
pared to 1,263 filed in fiscal year 1962. During
Hscal year 1963, 13,431 petitions for temporary
workers and trainees were approved, compared
to 12,344 petitions for such persons o^ranted dur-
ing fiscal year 1962.
Other Applieations. There are many other
kinds of applications adjudicated by Service of-
ficers. Aliens admitted in one temporary status
may wish to cliange to another nonimmigrant sta-
tus. A temporary visitor, for example, may wish
to change to a student status. The Service ap-
proved 1 1,472 such applications. Schools must be
approved for foreign students, or students or ex-
change aliens may wish to transfer to other
schools, or students may wish pennission to work
in connection with their studies. There were
30,875 applications in these categories approved.
United States citizens who frecjuently cross the
land borders made application for 14,935 certif-
icates of identity. Resident aliens applied for
17,782 reentry permits and sought extension of
such permits in 5,526 cases.
Waiver 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. Ex-
change aliens requesting this waiver on their own
behalf must establish 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 nonim-
migrants, an increase of nine percent over fiscal
year 1962, reflected the increased travel to the
United States by temporary visitors and other
nonimmigrants.
Adjustment of Status
Applications for Status as Immigrant. Under
section 245 of the Immigration and Nationality
Act, certain nonresident aliens physically present
in the United States may have tlieir status ad-
justed to that of permanent residents without
leaving the country and applying for immigrant
visas. An amendment of July 14, 1960, liberal-
ized section 245, and the Act of October 24, 1962,
accorded nonquota status to many aliens in the
United States previously ineligible to apply be-
cause they were chargeable to oversubscribed
quotas. As a result, receipts of 24,884 applicix-
tions for adjustment in fiscal year 1963 repre-
sented an increase of 31 percent over the preced-
ing year, while the 19,778 aliens who acquired
status as permanent residents in fiscal year 1963
under this provision of law also represented an
increase of 26 percent over the 15,708 such aliens
in the previous year. Included among those
granted lawful permanent resident status were
3,141 persons whose services wcie urgently needed
in the United States (841 were first preference
zens, 1,312 preference quota immigrants otherwist Ijean
related to United States citizens or to permanen- ikes
resident aliens, 2,836 nonpreference quota iimni utiis
grants, and 4,773 natives of Western Hemispheri jti;
countries.
Of those who adjusted status imder section -245
12,560 had been admitted as temporary visit or:-
4,591 as students, and the balance in various othe
nonimmigrant categories. Under the liberalizinj
provisions of recent legislation, there were also 75'
parolees granted adjustment to permanent resi
dent status. Germany, Greece, Italy, Unitei
Kingdom, China, India, Japan, Philippines, Co
lombia, and El Salvador were the principal coun
tries of birth of those whose status was adjusteclijuii
lENS WHO BECAME PERMANENT RESIDENTS BY ADJUSTMENT
UNDER SECTION 245. IMMIGRATION AND NATIONALITY ACT
1954 - 1963 ^
Aliens wlw became permanent residents by adjustme
under Section2i5, Immigration and Nationality Act.
Creation of Record of Lawful Ad/missio',
Certain aliens who entered the United States prit
to June 28, 1940, in whose cases there is no recor
of lawful admission for permanent residence, ai
eligible, upon application, for the creation of sue
a record under section 249 of the Immigration an
Nationality Act, as amended. Witli the passaj
of time, as the reservoir of eligible aliens is bein
depleted, there has been a decrease in the numbc
of such applications filed with the Service. Tl:
3,133 such applications filed in fiscal year 196
amounted to a decrease of 13 i>ercent from th
previous year's receipts, while the 2,680 aliei
whose a[)plications were granted during fisci
year VM'.\ represented a decrease of 13 percer
from the number of aliens in whose cases recorc
of lawful admission for permanent residence wei
created in the preceding year.
m
lion
M
iers,
Wf
He
lu'fugee-Escapees. The Act of July 14, 1960,
no\icles that a refugee-escapee paroled into the
'nited States pursuant thereto, who has completed
> years' residence in this country and who is found
o he admissible upon inspection, may be granted
;tatus as lawful permanent resident as of the date
)f his arrival in the United States. Since the first
efuiree-escapee paroled into the United States
)iiisiiant to this act arrived during November of
1»(>|), none of them completed the 2 years' resi-
lence required for acquisition of permanent resi-
lence status pursuant to that act, until November
)f 1962. From November of 1962 through the end
)f June 1963, a total of 2,005 such aliens were
icciirded status as permanent residents.
(J the)' Adjustments. A total of 43 fonner ofR-
ials of foreign governments or of international
: irganizations and members of their families were
; granted lawful permanent residence status during
Iiscal year 1963 under section 13 of the Act of
September 11, 1957. That statute imposes a limit
if 50 in any fiscal year upon the number of aliens
irho may benefit thereunder. Other adjustments
ncluded 67 suspension of deportation cases, 38
)rivate bills, 20 Hungarian refugees, and 29
ithers.
iervice Operations Outside tlie United States
The Service maintains offices in Europe, the Far
^ast, Canada, Mexico, Bermuda, and the Baha-
In addition to the pre-departure inspection
of travelers destined to the United States, the
processing and screening of refugee-escapees from
Europe and the Chinese refugees from Hong
Kong, Service officers abroad regularly adjudicate
various petitions and applications submitted by
United States citizens and aliens residing abroad.
Primary examples are waivers of inadmissibility
submitted by immigrant visa applicants, petitions
to accord nonquota and preference quota status
to relatives of citizens and resident aliens, peti-
tions in behalf of eligible orphans, reentry permit
extensions, etc. Additionally, agricultural work-
ers, 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 unco^'ering fraud and misrepresentation in
matters pending before the Service and have dis-
covered and prevented other violations of the im-
migration law, including alien smuggling, stow-
aways, mala fide crewmen, 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 of-
fice retained responsibility over Service operations
elsewhere izi Europe.
Japanese agricultural laborers processed in Tokyo and ready to take off for the United States.
BORDER PATROL AND
INVESTIGATIONS
Deportable Aliens Located
Service officers located 88,712 deportable aliens
during the year. Principal classes of violators
were 40,663 visitors, students, and other nonimmi-
grants 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, 1,855 aliens who had
been admitted temporarily as agricultural la-
borers, and 1,446 immigrants. Crewmen who be-
came deportable on tecnnical grounds when their
vessels remained in port beyond the 29-day limit
accounted for 17,610 of the total. The 166 stow-
aways foimd ashore represents a new low since
World War II.
A 4-percent decrease was noted in the total num-
ber of deportable aliens located. However, there
was a 29 percent increase in the number of Mexican
aliens located which was accompanied by a 41
percent increase in the number of aliens who en-
tered illegally. Deportable crewmen located on
29-day vessels increased 77 percent, in part due to
the longshoremen's strike which held vessels in
DEPORTfiBLE ALIENS
FOL
ND IN U.S.
1961-1963
MEXICANS sj
* /. J%"
1
30,...
I
,,.u-.
;
|.„,,.
OTHER .^2
NATIONALITIES
5e,94e
1
e2..6.
.,,5«8
1 i
SURREPTITIOUS,
ENTRANTS ^^
^
]•'
■".3 %
„,,,!
ENTERED
THROUGH '^'^'
PORTS 01-
ENTRY AND ^^
VIOLATED
STATUS ''
1
.e,o,,
n— ■
e.,050
-r-' 1 1
] L
1. . \ 1
F I SC«L YEAR.
Deportable aUens located in the United States, 1961-63.
United States ports beyond the 29-day period pre-
scribed by law. The 30 percent decrease in th( fci
number of students, visitors, and nonimmigranti
more than oifsets these increases. The greatesi
reduction was made in the ninnber of Cubar
visitors found in violation of status, from 26,16i ^k
last year to 3,432. A procedural change wherebi
most Cubans were paroled into the United Statei (iiil,
rather than being admitted as nonimmigrants ac
counts for this reduction. Significant increase Ig
in the number of Canadian and Chinese alien
made subject to Service action are also reflectet
in the following statistics:
Deportable aliens located
Mexican
Cuban
Canadian
British West Indies and British
Honduras
Other Western Hemisphere
Chinese
All others
Total aliens except technical violators
Technical violations (alien crewmen in
U.S. over 29 days)
Mexican
Other
Grand total
Fiscal years
27, 485
7,082
1,726
4,086
2,572
9,816
82, 797
9,961
242
9,719
92, 758
Along the land borders and in the Gulf an
Florida coastal areas, 348 alien smugglers wei
apprehended by border patrol officers, exactly t\
same number as in 1962. However, the numbf
of smuggled aliens found in this area increase,
38 percent to 751. Most of this increase occur
in southwestern United States where many aliei
were seeking employment in agriculture. Du:
ing August 1962, officers from the Livermor
Calif., sector encountered one case in which
Mexican alien had smuggled three aliens throu,
Calexico, Calif., by concealing them under t.
hood of his truck.
A special situation existed in the Lower Ri
Grande Valley of Texas throughout the yen
especially during the cotton picking months c
July and August 1962. The combined total c
surreptitious entries in the McAllen and Port Is:i
bel Border Patrol sectors during this period wa
349 percent greater than for the correspondin
period of the previous year. Contributmg fac
tors were the continuation of one of the mos|
severe droughts in history in the agriculturs
areas of northern and central Mexico, now in it
second year, and the etfects of the high unemploj
nent level it created. Economic hardsliip in
VIexico, coupled with mechanization of the U.S.
otton harvest, which resulted in a reduction in
he number of requests for contract laborei-s,
j' saused tremendous pressure to be exerted on the
■'■ )order. Despite greatly increased activity, there
. vas no loss of continued control in this area.
'IVhile surreptitious entries quadrupled in these
sectors over the previous year, those picked up
ifter eluding forces on the border increased but
te percent, from 71 during the first 8 months of
iscal year 1962 to 104 during the same period in
iscal year 1963.
AVliile cotton pickers in adjacent Mexico were
jeino; paid 75 cents per hundred pounds, the
tandard price in the Lower Rio Grande Valley
vas $2.50. This situation made it easy for labor
contractors to induce workers to enter illegally,
md it also made it easier for the aliens so induced
o be exploited. In one such case, a contractor was
etaining a third of the wages of a crew of 33 de-
)ortable aliens he had induced and assisted to
nter unlawfully.
To assist border patrol officers in their job of
preventing smuggling and unlawful entry of
diens across the land borders and in the Gulf and
P'lorida coastal areas, observation aircraft are
ised. Constant radio communication is main-
ained with ground units who are called when a
uspected illegal entrant is observed. They assist
atrol inspector examines evidence of "entry without
inspection" in sand trap along a railroad on the
international boundary.
ground units in patrol of over 1,000 miles of drag
trails so constructed that aliens entering will leave
their tracks. Observation aircraft are also used
to seek out concentrations of aliens in farm and
ranch areas. During the year, these aircraft
assisted in locating 4,031 deportable aliens.
The fleet of six transport aircraft logged
13,915,022 passenger miles without incident.
Although used primarily to provide rapid
transportation of deportable aliens to staging
areas along the Mexican border, they are utilized
in other areas to transport aliens and prisoners
being moved by U.S. mai-shals 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, Guanajuato, Mexico, and a 55-percent
increase to 4,062 in the use of the bus-trainlift to
Chihuahua, Chihuahua, Mexico. Since its incep-
tion in September 1956, 45,081 aliens have been re-
moved 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 previously been airlifted
were found this year.
The continued emphasis placed on the develop-
ment of informants and other sources of informa-
tion and the stress placed on the crewman control,
antismuggling and stowaway programs as a whole
resulted in their successful operation. Informa-
tion gathered through these programs resulted
in the apprehension of crewmen and other illegal
aliens; the identification and detection of stow-
aways, smugglers, and the securing of informa-
tion of value to other government agencies.
These operations are carried on at seaports in the
Great Lakes area and along the St. Lawrence
Seaway. The success of these operations is at-
tested 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 M/S
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 de-
clared Italian stowaways on board. Investigation
by Italian speaking investigators disclosed that
a longshoreman in Genoa was paid 10,000 lire for
takiiK' the stowaways aboard the vessel and that
a cook on the vessel was paid 700,000 lire for
assist in<r them en route by hiding them and
bringiiifi them food. The operation of the smug-
glino- ring was broken ui). Prosecution was de-
clinecl in favor of the return to Italy of the
smuggler and the stowaways on the same vessel.
Another example was the arrest by Service in_
vestigators in New York City on June 4, 1963, of
three persons wanted by the Italian authorities
for suspicion of murder, extortion, and kidnap-
ping, who had entered the United States as stow-
aways. 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
3 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
have been deported to Italy.
Crewman desertions in Canada along the St.
Lawrence Seaway are of concern, because of the
proximity of our border. Through liaison and
cooperation with Canadian officials, the Service is
informed when desertions occur in that country.
During the 1962 shmping season, there were 225
desertions in the Ciinadian border province of
Quebec. Seven crewmen who deserted in eastern
Canadian ports were later picked up in the United
States. Officers at Massena, N.Y., boarded 270
vessels to verify the departures of 883 crewmen
detained on board.
Caribbean Program and Problems
Investigation of Cuban refugees increased dur-
ing this year. Under this pressure, a number of
Cubans alleged to be subversive departed prior to
the completion of the investigations. These in-
cluded Jesus Alcala-Martinez and Vincent Luis
Perez y Gonzalez, alleged propagandists for the
Fair Play for Cuba Committee at Tampa, Fla. ;
Antonio Denis- Jordan, suspected Cuban G-2 agent
in New York City, and Ignacio Fernandez-San-
chez, an alleged Castro agent in Bridgeport, Conn.
The index maintained under the Caribbean In-
vestigations Coordination Program at Miami con-
tinues to be one of the most important and effec-
tive investigative tools to combat entry into the
United Staines of Latin American aliens in the
subversive, criminal, immoral, and narcotic classes.
The index now contains more than 142,000 ref-
erence cards, including references to a list of 303
suspected unregistered Latin American foreign
agents. During this year, approximately 27,000
new cards were added, and 333,991 cliecks of the
index were made, with a record located in 37,481
cases. As a result of these checks, over 500 sub
versive, crimanal, immoral, and narcotic type in
vestigations were initiated.
ikileil
Operation Skyward, which was activated
November 1, 1959, to prevent the unauthorized de- 1*'*''
parture of i)ri\!ite aircraft from the United State^fi"'
Land and air operations are coordinated for operatw
"Skyicard."
to or over Cuba, continued, and 295 notices o
prevention of departure were in effect at the en
of the year.
Foreign-Born Law Violators
Internal Security and the Foreign Born. Th
anti-subversive program, aimed at the detectioi
identification and exclusion, denaturalization an
deportation of foreign-born subversives, has bee<[
continued throughout the United States.
Border program investigative activities resulted
in the exclusion of several important subversivd,
including Daniel Navarroc Avila and Emilian
Obezo-Inzunza, who sought entry into the Unite'
States as agricultural contract laborers; Manut'^
Bernal-Lopez, a member of the Partido Populai W
Socialista; Elizabeth Jane Fordluim, a resident ci "jl
Vancouver, B.C., Canada, and an admitted Con "U-
munist; and Orville Garfield Braaten and Angi; '^
McPhee, scheduled to be British Columbia dele H
gates to the Pulp and Sulphite Workers Unio *
International Convention at Detroit, Mich. «'
Investigative efforts culminated in the institx' 5'''
tion of deportation proceedings against a nuiubel
1
deportation entered on February 4, 1963, was af'
pealed, and the Board of Immigration Appeal
dismissed the appeal on May 14, 1963. Eng Le
Poy, admitted Communist Party member. Lam St *
'hail, a suspected espionage agent, and his close
ssociate, Chan Chung Fun, all returned to China
rliile their cases were under investigation.
Foreign-horn of Criminal Classes. Special em-
hasis is accorded to investigations of alien racket-
ers, narcotics traffickers, prostitutes, procurers,
nd perpetrators of frauds against the United
itates. The threats of exclusion, deportation, de-
aturalization, and prosecution are effective weap-
ns in the campaign against organized crime and
1 combating illegal traffic across the international
oundaries.
The following cases exemplify the results of the
ervice's anti-crime and racketeering program :
I On August 9, 1962, an order of deportation was
t, 'Cured against Anthony Pino, key figure in tlie
rinks" million dollar robbery of 1950. Pino was
■iitenced on October 10, 1956, to life imprison-
lent after conviction for the Brinks' robbery,
eportation will be effected if he is released from
rison.
Investigator filing a criminal complaint.
Deportation proceedings were initiated on Feb-
ary 12, 1963, in the case of Thomas Fontanella,
well-known criminal figure in the Kansas City
ea. Fontanella had successfully concealed his
ienage for many years, aided by a delayed birth
irtificate showing birth in Kansas City, Mo.
-linstaking investigation developed evidence that
] was born at Ragusa, Italy.
Border criminal identification programs contin-
vd with excellent liaison established with respon-
S3le law enforcement officials of our border coun-
ties. An example of the effectiveness of the pro-
iams was the apprehension of Elizabeth Victoria
)edding, a "call-girl madam" with international
cnnections, at New York City on October 23,
162. She had been convicted on vice charges in
160 and deported to Canada on April 19, 1962.
] vestigation developed that she had returned to
the United States, where she was located in New
York under an assumed name. After serving a
9-months' prison sentence, received upon convic-
tion for illegally returning to this country after
deportation, she was again deported to Canada on
July 13, 1963.
Frauds. A total of 4,729 immigrant fraud in-
vestigations wei'e completed ; a 20 percent increase
over 1962. This rise reflects the growing number
of schemes employed to circumvent the immigra-
tion laws. These investigations 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 enil)odied in (lie immigration statutes.
Other schemes involved sliaiu marriages to United
States citizens to avoid (juota restrictions and, in
Cliinese fraud cases, the use of false identities to
claim United States citizenship.
An example of one of these cases is tlie wide
scale investigation at New York whicli 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. In-
vestigations disclosed that he counseled alien
clients and United States citizen "spouses" in
furtherance of the frauds and abetted such per-
sons in making false statements in documents sub-
mitted to this Service and to American consulates
abroad in applications for visas to the ITnited
States.
In another case, Vincent A. Romano, also an
immigration attorney, pleaded guilty on January
29, 1963, to five counts of an eight count indict-
ment in which he was accused of arranging fraud-
ulent 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 Dis-
trict of New York. The travel agencies had ex-
ecuted supporting 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 Docimient 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
(•laiiiied to be ;xii Aniericaii citizen and presented
a document to prove it.
The value of a central index is illustrated by the
following cases: The ('enter in May 1963, was
able to establish that Martin (ionzales-Garcia, who
told officers at Moses Lake, Wash., that he was
born in Alamo, Tex., in 1926, was actually Jesus
Soto-Arenas who had used another copy of the
same certilicate in Arizona in 1961 for the same
purpose. During calendar year 1962, four Mexi-
can aliens in three States made false claims to
American 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
native-born citizen with the city registrar in
Brownsville, Tex. Actually the child was unlaw-
fully broiight into the United States after birth in
Mexico. To support this fraudulent delayed reg-
istration, a neighbor had been induced to perjure
herself before tJie registering official. The Center
responded to a record total of 1,600 inquiries last
year. Information relating to the subject or the
document used was furnished in 12 percent of
the responses.
Chinese fraud investigations during the y
resulted in 2,241 pei-sons confessing to havir
fraudulently entered the United States. The
confessions exposed 4,233 Chinese persons wl:
entered in the same manner and made l,9<|f j
"slots" imavailable for use.
Fraudulent Naturalisations. After comprehe
sive investigation and litigation, the naturaliz
tion of Anthony Peter Riela was revoked by tl
United States District Court for the District >
New Jersey, on April 4, 1963. Riela has filt
notice of appeal to the Court of Appeals,
was born in Italy in 1897, entered the Unitt
States during 1926, date and manner unknow
and was naturalized on August 22, 1933, und§!ore
an assumed name. Reputedly one of the leadii
hoodlums in the United States, Riela gained n
ma
!i
mil
tional notoriety as a delegate to the "crime co jctfi
vention" held at Apalachin, N.Y., in Novemb
1957.
After lengthy investigation and litigation, t
naturalization of Hugo Rossi, a major narcot:
trafficker, was revoked by the United States D
trict Court, for the Southern District of N( A:
York, on December 26, 1962. Rossi was bom
Italy on December 10, 1901, entered the Unitlijiiii
States for permanent residence on March 5, 19' i
and was naturalized on December 6, 1951. T
order of revocation is based on his failure to revi
his foreign criminal record at the time of
naturalization. He originally entered the Unit
States as a stowaway in 1937, and continued
criminal activities here. In 1954, he was s
tenced to 5 years' imprisonment for narcotics v
lations. The Court of Appeals affirmed
denaturalization order on July 17, 1963.
Criminal Prosecution
The Service presented 6,741 cases to Unit
States Attorneys for violations of the immigi
tion and nationality laws. Of the cases dispos* '^^^
92 percent resulted in convictions with agg.
fate sentences of 32,837 months and fines "^
133,125.00.
In 1,761 cases, aliens were convicted of reenlK',
after deportation without permission (8 U.S juf"
1326) ; 167 persons were convicted for documt dm
frauds (18 U.S.C. 1546), and the average senter (dl
in these cases was 10 months; 196 persons wi
convicted for nationality violations, and of thi
convictions, 195 cases were for false represen;
tions as United States citizens (18 U.S.C. 911).
Assistance to U.S. Marshals
Service officers were alerted on several occasic 'tie
to assist United States mai-shals in enforci 'fe
court orders relating to civil rights, protecti
12
(II
b
ublic property, and preserving the peace. A
fecial group of officers was trained in crowd con-
!i( :ol procedures. This type of duty was per-
ivl jrmed by officers at Oxford, Miss., during Sep-
l,^mber 1962, and at Tuscaloosa and Huntsville,
la., during June 1963.
HEARINGS AND LITIGATION
Exclusion and Expuhion Hearings. During
•" seal year 1963, the number of exclusion hearings
ecreased slightly from the number conducted
I 1962; but there was a tremendous increase in
18 number of expulsion proceedings conducted
'" sfore sjaecial inquiry officers. The latter rose
;lf-om 10,431 in 1962 to 12,805 in 1963.
Special inquiry officer activities were greatly
fected during fiscal year 1963 by section 4 of the
ct of October 24, 1962 (P.L. 87-885) , which pro-
ided more lenient qualifications for suspension
I deportation under section 244 of the 1952 Act.
Because of the new bases for eligibility,
umerous applications for reopening of cases were
lade for reconsideration under the new law, and
ra iditional classes of aliens commenced making
nil 'iginal applications for relief under new stand-
19 'ds. Because the recent law established new
■iteria for the exercise of this form of discretion-
-y relief, special inquiry officers, and necessarily
16 Board of Immigration Appeals, are without
se precedents in many instances, requiring the
termination of legal questions of novel impres-
on. During fiscal year 1963, 215 cases were
ferred to Congress for approval of orders
ranting suspension of deportation, as contrasted
ith 73 during fiscal year 1962. The greatest
)rtion of the 1963 number, of course, was trans-
itted subsequent to the Act of October 24, 1962,
dicating the present and undoubtedly future
"ffect of that statute.
The broadening impact of the new regulations
"*|Iective Januai^ 22, 1962, whereunder authority
t1 as placed in special inquiry officers to consider
pplications for discretionary relief in deporta-
3n proceedings, brought about increased activity.
*« uring the fiscal year, 525 applications for ad-
stment of status under sections 245 and 249 of
Immigration and Nationality Act were re-
ived by special inquiry officers in contrast to 237
fiscal year 1962.
The powers granted those officers with respect
passing upon applications for relief by deport-
)le aliens claiming physical persecution if de-
)rted to designated countries has had the effect
■ len^hening hearings and hearing records,
dicative of the problems which arise is the fact
at there were 526 claims of physical persecution
yolving 27 countries including: Korea, Haiti,
i-itish Guiana, Indonesia, Viet-Nam, U.S.S.R.,
Rumania, Hungary, Albania, Jordan, Egypt,
Syria, Turkey, Israel, Iraq, Colombia, Honduras,
Formosa (Republic of China), Poland, Yugo-
slavia, Cuba, the Dominican Republic, and
Morocco.
Trial attorneys, qualified members of the bar,
serve as representatives of the Government at for-
mal 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 immi-
gration and nationality laws. Despite the fact
that over 84 percent more cases were prepared
during fiscal year 1963 than in fiscal 1962, the trial
attorneys carried out successfully their function
of preparing for and appearing in deportation
hearings, without accrual of backlogs.
The two Service representatives at the Board of
Immigration Appeals reviewed 71 more appellate
cases to be considered by that body, and though
those officers presented fewer oral arguments dur-
ing fiscal year 1963 than in the preceding year,
they filed more legal memoranda. The increased
activity was due largely to the legislative amend-
ment and new regulations mentioned above,
whereunder authority was placed in special in-
quii-y officers to consider applications for discre-
tionary relief in deportation proceedings, with
appeals from the latter's decisions to the Board.
Litigation. In the 1962 Annual Report, atten-
tion was called to the provisions of the Act of
September 26, 1961 (P.L. 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 direct to the United
States Circuit Courts of Appeals. Though that
statute has decreased litigation in the district
courts, appraisal of its full impact is still too early
and depends largely on the ultimate interpretation
of the statute by the Supreme Court. Certain fac-
tors 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
administrative process in the making of the orig-
inal orders; and perhaps more care in determin-
ing 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, certiorari granted 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.
Three decisions iiffecting Service operations
were rendered by the Supreme Court during its
last term. In Kennedy v. Meiuloza -Martinez^ 372
T^.S. U4, theSupreme'Coui'l lield 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 United States citizens
who remain outside the United States to evade
military ser\ace, as imposing punishment without
affording procedural safeguards guaranteed by
the fifth and sixth Amendments.
In Rosenberg 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 Gastelum-Qu'mones v. Kenne&y^ 374 U.S.
469, the Supreme Court, ruled that the Govern-
ment's proof showing the alien, during a 2-year
period, had paid dues to and attended several
meetings of the local Connnunist Party club, was
not sufficient evidence of "meaningful association"
to warrant deportation for membership in the
Communist Party, thus increasing the burden of
proof by the Government.
Certiorari also was granted by the Supreme
Court in CoHteUo v. INS (311 F. 2d 343, below),
on the question whether deportation could be
ordered for criminal misconduct which occurred
while he was apparently a naturalized citizen,
his naturalization having 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 eases; and in 'W'e'i
Fang v. Kennedy, 317 F. 2d 180, on the question
whether Nationalist China properly was deemed
the country of nationality of a Chinese alien for
the purposes of the deportation statute.
DETENTION AND DEPORTATION
ACTIVITIES
The number of aliens deported 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 leiiuirwl 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.
deported or removed. Up to the time of depo
tation, over $320,000 had been expended up(
their care in the United States. Had they co
tinned to remain institutionalized at publ
expense, over $4 million in public funds would
expended for their maintenance and treatment
their expected lifetime.
Of the aliens deported, 85 percent had enter»fl„
without proper documents or failed to maintai ,
nonimmigrant status, or had entered without i f!
spection. By nationalities, 4,385 were frc^
Mexico, 986 from Canada, 410 from Greece, a;
271 from the I'nited Kingdom.
Of the 69,392 who conceded deportability a
were requiretl to depart, 14,807 were crewmen w
were technical violators who remained longer th
the statutory period. An increase in this catego
of 6,503 over 1962, is partially accounted for
the longshoremen's strike in Januaiy and Fe
ruary of 1963. Aliens who entered witlic
inspection numbered 18,796 who departed unc
safeguards, and 11,261 who departed after t
issuance of orders to show cause.
The increase of more than 6,000 who enter
without inspection was largely due to the incref ^j!
ing number wlio were attempting illegal ent
at the Mexican border.
The other principal category was in the numl
of nonimmigrant aliens (22,955) who failed
maintain the noninunigrant status under whi
they had been admitted. As the number of ali
visitors has increased each year, so too, have t j^J!
nmnber who violate status by staying longer th "
the temporary period for which tliey whe "^i
admitted, or by accepting employment, or by othP
violation of the terms of admission.
There were 17,119 aliens initially acbnitted to
ervice detention facilities and 16,571 to non-
ervice facilities. Full-scale activities at the Opa
ocka Processing Center in Florida were dis-
mtinued on October 29, 1962. It is maintained
i a state of readiness and has been used to provide
'mporai-y housing for refugees arriving on Red
ross vessels from Cuba and awaiting placement
/ the Department of Health, Education, and
'el fa re.
I ALIEN ADDRESS REPORTS
In accordance with the requirements of the Im-
igration and Nationality Act, 3,236,684 aliens
ied address report cards with the Service in 1963.
his is an increase of 107,919 reports over last
>ar. The 3 States with the largest number of
jjiens reporting were: California, 710,419 or 22
fircent; New York, 600,468 or 18.5 percent;
jxas, 241,001 or 7.4 percent.
The largest number of resident aliens were of
"exiean nationality (577,895), followed by Can-
la (339,659), the United Kingdom (247,811),
ermany (247,805), Italy (228,766), and Poland
.•21),.S84). Residents of other nationalities were
kUt 100,000. The largest number of Mexican
itionals live in California and Texas; Canadians
California and New York; British in New York
id California; Germans in New York and Cali-
rnia; Italians in New York and New Jersey;
fp id Poles in New York and Illinois.
CITIZENSHIP
Encouragement of Naturalization
Informational Programs. In the public interest,
' ery qualified alien who wishes to become a citi-
n should be afforded that opportunity. Experi-
Ace has shown that some aliens do not apply for
^ituralization because they are unaware of their
])tential eligibility. Others do not fully under-
iand the naturalization process and refrain from
rtion in the belief that they are iiicapable of
lalifying for one reason or another. Thus, the
ssemination of information relating to these
atters is essential to the fulfillment of adminis-
ative responsibility and the accomplishment of
e naturalization mission.
rvice pamphlets and other material describ-
g and explaining the naturalization prerequisites
id procedures in the simplest of terms were made
adily available to all interested parties. Similar
lidance was given personally by trained contact
presentatives at the various field offices and by
turalization officers during their frequent visits
public school citizenship classes and to military
stallations in the United States. In addition,
the several Service films that portray the natural-
ization process explain tlie educational and othei
prerequisites for citizenship to potential candi-
dates and encourage them to submit applications.
The film "Are You a Citizen" continued to be in
great demand. At one adult education center
alone, o\er 700 prospective citizens viewed the film
in a single week. The Service also continued to
notify newly naturalized persons of their right
to file petitions for naturalization in behalf of
their children. It is a matter of record that par-
ents frequently failed to exercise this right through
ignorance of its existence.
Each year September 17, the date of the signing
of the Constitution, is proclaimed by the President
as "Citizenship Day" and the beginning of "Con-
stitution Week." In many instances, Service rep-
resentatives appeared on radio and television or
participated personally in suitable public observ-
ances sponsored by civic, fraternal, and patriotic
organizations. Whenever possible, final natural-
ization proceedings were conducted on "Citizen-
ship Day" in conjunction with the commemorative
ceremonies held in local comnuinities. 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 (Jreorge Wash-
ington Honor Medal, awarded by the Freedoms
Foundation for this Bulletin. Special naturaliza-
tion hearings were also arranged as a part of Law
Day programs in a number of States, as a means
of stressing the relationship between responsible
citizenship and the law.
Citizenshi]} Education. While the naturaliza-
tion law accords an exemption from the English
literacy requirements to elderly, long-time resi-
dent aliens, the overwhelming majority of natural-
ization candidates must be able to speak, under-
stand, read, and write the English language.
Furthermore, the statute requires that all candi-
dates possess a fair knowledge and understanding
of this country's history, government, and Consti-
tution. Accordingly, an integral part of Service
responsibility in the naturalization field is the
furtherance of adult education in these areas. As-
sistance to prospective citizens to meet the educa-
tional requirements for naturalization begins with
their admission to the TTnited States and does not
end until they have qualified. Names and ad-
dresses 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 nat-
uralization candidates, either upon receipt of their
applications or the continuance of their petitions
for failure to satisfy the educational prerequisites.
nd
The naturalization examiners continued to co-
operate with the public schools and authorized or-
ganizations in the establishment and manitenance
of needed citizenship classes. Throu<rh their et-
forts, as well as that of other Service personnel
stationed outside the ITnited States, special educa-
tional facilities required to meet the citizenship
education needs of forei^i-born dependents of
servicemen were established or continued at mili-
tary installations here and abroad. Acting in a
liaison capacity between naturalization applicant
and citizenship education authorities, tlie exami
ners were largely instrumental in encouraging air
facilitating school attendance when needed. Thei
were 104,164 candidates for citizenship in classes
during the fiscal year; and 5,079 other candidates
who could not attend school enrolled in home study
courses. . , ,. , ,
The Federal Textbook on Citizenship, published
and distributed by the Service, was once again
used extensively by the public schools and by
others who purchased the textbook at a nominal
charge through the Government Printing Office.
A total of 151,859 copies of the various parts of
the textbook were distributed by the Service dur-
ing the past fiscal year.
Naturalization Petitions
Persons Naturalized. A large nuinber of new
naturalization examiners were effectively trained
during this fiscal year. There was no break in the
maintenance of current status in naturalization
activities. Naturalization of servicemen, their de-
pendents, and other persons engaged in activities
essential to the public interest was expedited.
This was often accomplished because of the full
cooperation of the courts, which, almost without
exception, made special naturalization proceed-
ings possible whenever the necessity arose.
In fiscal year 1963, a total of 124,178 persons
were naturalized 2.5 percent less than in the
preceding year, but a number exceeding the high
annual volume for all but 2 of the past 5 years.
The nationality composition of the majority
of persons naturalized bears 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 follow-
ing countries: Germany, Greece, Hungary, Ire-
land, Italy, Poland, United Kingdom, China,
Canada, and Mexico. These same nationalities
also constituted 68 percent of the total resident
alien population in 1968, numbering 2,892,015.
Since 1957, German nationals have constituted
the highest single nationality group among the
persons naturalized. A nuinber of these persons
were alien dependents of .servicemen, and their
naturalization was facilitated by the citizenship
classes described above. Italy, the United KiiU ''■
dom, and Canada also have ranked high amoB *
the nationalities of the persons naturalized. Du r ,
ing the past 2 years, there was an upsurge in tj '"
naturalizations of Hungarians (5,682 in 1962, afl "",
9,601 in 1963). Most of these persons were Hul '^
garian parolees whose status had been adjusted ; ^'
that of permanent residents under the Act of Jui ''"'
25, 1958, but who did not become eligible for na "'"
uralization until 1962. '" ,
Three-fourths of the 124,178 naturalizations ^^
1963 were under the general provisions of lai •*?
Fifteen percent, 19,048 persons, were naturalizi J"*'
as the spouses of U.S. citizens. Sixty percent '''''"
these persons were former nationals of German "''J
Italy, the United Kingdom, Japan, and Canad i""
.1 small adopted Korean orphan as looked ichen he
rived in the United States, and 2 years later nhen
became a United States citizen.
Many of the 9,13() children of U.S. citizens ni ^
uralized were adopted orphans admitted to tl
country under special legislation. Nearly t
thirds of these children came from Austria, G'
many, Greece, Italy, China, Japan, Korea, and
Philippines — the native countries of most of
orphans admitted during the past decade. Mc
than half of the 1,249 Korean naturalizations
1963 were under special provisions relating to ch
dren of U.S. citizens.
Waves of military naturalizations have beK
high during war years, when members of the U
Armed Forces were given the opportunity to \
come naturalized as expeditiously as possib
The 2,560 naturalizations based on military serv
in 1963 consisted chiefly of persons who served
the U.S. Armed Forces for 3 years or duri: j|j
World War I, World War II, or the Kore ^
hostilities.
16
r.lit'ionx Denied. The 2,43() petitions for nat-
1 all /.at ion denied represent a 31 percent decrease
(iiipared with 1962. Denials. l)ecause ])etitioners
Mc deficient in their knowledge of the history,
uvcriinu'iit, and the Constitution of the United
Mtrs. dr.ipiHMl from S-t7 denials in 1962 to just 111
IIM').',. Literal y failures were reduced from 103
I Cm ill the same period. The informational pro-
i-aiiis (if the Service and a more realistic evalua-
DH (if their own lack of the educational ([ualifica-
nns may lia\e led many prospective candidates
1 delay liliii^- ])ei il ions "until ^ffreater proficiency
: these areas was att:iiiiiHl.
The courts also disposed of 1,278 petitions vol-
ntarily withdrawn by petitioners who realized
ley could not qualify under the statute. An ad-
iitional 818 petitions were denied when the peti-
iners elected not to prosecute their cases for one
ason or another. Petitions denied upon the basis
withdrawal action or for lack of prosecution
e not decided upon the merits, and many peti-
)ners who have been refused citizenship' under
eh circumstances may be expected to qualify on
later date.
Derivative Citizenship
Certi-ficates Ixmied. Children born abroad to
tizen parents are citizens at birth ; other children
ay derive citizenship after birth upon the nat-
•alization of their parents. Some alien women
)tained citizenship through marriage to a citi-
ai husband. For all of these persons, the deriva-
^ ve certificate of citizenship has value as a
invenient means of proving and protecting citi-
nship status. For several reasons, there has
ien a consistent upward trend in the number of
ich administratively issued certificates. Our far-
img commitments abroad have required military
)rces and other U.S. representatives with their
imilies to be stationed in every part of the globe.
his Service and the military establishments have
id a definite policy of encouraging members of
16 Armed Forces to apply for certificates for their
)reign-born children promptly upon their return
> the United States. Another factor which
•" mded to increase the number of applications was
"■' 16 Service practice of notifying newly natural-
'' ed parents of the citizenship rights of 'their chil-
ren. Simplification and improvement in proce-
ures, including the acceptance of evidence in
tato Department files as to birth of citizen chil-
ren abroad, also was a contributing factor.
During fiscal year 1963, 34,755 derivative cer-
ficates were issued, 10 percent more than in 1962,
irec times as many as were issued 10 years ago.
'f the total, 15,875 were issued to children who
cquired citizenship at birth abroad (1,818 more
lan last year) ; 17,968 to children who derived
through the naturalization of parents (1,488 over
last year) ; and 758 to women who became citizens
by marriage, a very considerable number when one
recalls that citizenship through marriage has not
been conferred since September 22, 1922.
Principal countries of birth were in about the
same ratio to the total as naturalizations, i.e., Ger-
many (8,001), Canada (3,632), Italy (3,042), the
United Kingdom (2,997), Mexico (2,020), and
Japan (1,675).
Certificates Canceled. Derivative certificates
may be administratively canceled if persons ob-
tained such certificates through fraudulent or il-
legal claims to birth abroad of citizen parents, or
through naturalization of parents. Of the 475 de-
rivative 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 con-
fession 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 in court, must take affirma-
tive action to fully regain their citizenship; and
generally, they must have recourse to the natural-
ization process. However, the statute accords
special benefits to certain expatriates, among
whom are tliose women who lost their citizenship
by marrying aliens prior to September 22, 1922.
All but 1 of the 354 persons restored to citizen-
ship during fiscal year 1963 were women in this
category. One was restored to citizenship by pri-
vate law.
Miscellaneous Nationality Applications. Fre-
quently 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, muti-
lated, or destroyed can be replaced, '\\nien 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 na-
tionality documents for use in compliance with
federal and state statutes and in judicial pro-
ceedings, 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 dur-
ing recent years. It was the rule rather than the
exception for the various documents to be issued
and delivered irmnediately following a hearing,
and hearings were conducted within a short time
after receipt of the application.
Loss of Citizenship
United States citizens, whether they be native-
born or naturalized, may lose their citizenship
automatically upon the voluntary performance of
specific acts described in the statutes. The citi-
zenship of naturalized citizens may also be re-
voked in judicial proceedings where it appears
that their admission to citizenship was illegal or
fraudulent in nature. However, the courts have
held that citizenship is not extinguished under
these conditions, unless the expatriative act, ille-
gality or fraud, is established oy evidence which
IS clear, convincing, and unequivocal and does not
leave the issue in doubt. Despite this very
exacting burden of proof, which is extremely dif-
ficult to satisfy, the naturalized status of seven
persons was revoked and the certificates canceled
during the past fiscal year.
In addition, 3,164 citizens were held to have
been expatriated, including 943 persons who lost
their nationality by voting in a foreign election,
1,156 by residing in a foreign state, and 585 by
naturalization in a foreign state. There were
also 307 persons who were expatriated by either
renouncing their citizenship or taking an oath of
allegiance to a foreign state, and 154 by either
serving in the Armed Forces or accepting em-
ployment with the government of a foreign state.
The remaining expatriates, 19 in number, lost
their citizenship upon miscellaneous grounds pro-
vided for by the law.
ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES
Development and training activities sponsored
by the Service during fiscal year 1963 included in-
Service 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 Devel-
opment Center at Port Isabel, Tex. This number
included 121 officers who successfully completed
the initial 14-week session at the Border Patrol
Academy. The Border Patrol Academy con
ducted a special 40-hour F.A.A. Peace Officer
Refresher Course for 18 Federal Aviation Agenc
Peace officers. In addition, 887 home-stud'
courses in the Service's Extension Training Prt
gram were completed.
Two Executive Development Seminar session
were conducted. Forty executives attendee
Twenty officers completed the Instructor Trainin
Course conducted by the United States Arm
Engineer School at Fort Belvoir, Va.
A total of 45 foreign officials from Japan, I
Salvador, United Arab Republic, Thailan
Indonesia, Sudan, Trinidad and Tobago, Irai
Philippines, Upper Volta, Ivory Coast, Ira-
Libya, Guatemala, Liberia, China, Finland, an
Panama studied one or more functions of tl
Service.
During the year, 441 employee suggestions we]
received, of which 80 were adopted. There we
578 persons recognized for superior performam
or special acts.
During fiscal year 1963, seven Joint Custom
and Immigi-ation and Naturalization inspectif
station projects and 10 Border Patrol station pro
ects were begun. During the same period, s
moves into new or improved quarters were accor
plished. As a result of these moves, procureme
activities were increased to provide new equi
ment and furniture for these installations.
Work performed by the Service is measun
in terms of work units and man-hours for i
activities. This information is used at every c
ganizational level to plan work, determine tren(
evaluate new procedures, and to improve wo
methods.
The statistical information collected on imn
gration, nationality, citizen and alien travele:
and deportation is widely used by other goveri||||.i
ment agencies, transportation companies, studeBi
of demography, and the general public. In i,
sponse to a request of the House Subcommittee •
Immigration, a report was prepared covering t
Immigration and Nationality Act of 1952 ai
subsequent legislation. Another study was co
cerned with naturalized citizens in relation to t
time such citizens were in the United States pri
to naturalization.
18
TABLE 1,
IMMIGRATION
TO THE UNITED STATESt
eg
1820 - 1963
Pi
Zf"roni
1820 to 1367 figures represent alien passengers arrived} 1863 through 1391
and
1895 through 1897 itntnigrant
aliens arrived; 1892
through 1894 and from 1893 to
the
ID
present time immigrant aliens admitted^/
4
Number
Number
Number
Number
ni
Year
of
Year
of
Year
of
Year
of
Ji
Dersons
persons
,
J20-1963i/
42,702,328
1855..
200,377
1892.
579,663
1931-1940
528,431
ag
1356,.
200,436
1893.
439,730
1931..
97,139
n
1820. .
8,385
1857..
251,306
1894.
285,631
1932..
35,576
ti
1858..
123,126
1895.
258,536
1933..
23,068
(21-1830
.143.439
1859..
121,282
1896.
343,267
1934..
29,470
1821..
9,127
I860..
153,640
1897.
230,832
1935..
34,956
1822..
6,911
1898.
229,299
1936..
36,329
m
1823..
6,354
1861-1870
.2.314.824
1899.
311,715
1937..
50,244
1824..
7,912
1861..
91,913
1900.
448,572
1938..
67,895
an
1825..
10,199
1862..
91,985
1939..
82,993
1826..
10,337
1363.,
176,282
1901-1910 8.795.386
1940..
70,756
1827..
13,875
1864..
193,418
1901.
487,913
:; 1828..
27,382
1865..
243,120
1902.
648,743
1941-1950 i
.Q35.03^
: 1329..
22,520
1866..
318,568
1903.
857,046
1941..
51,776
1830..
23,322
1867..
315,722
1904.
812,870
1942..
23,781
1868..
138,840
1905.
1,026.499
1943..
23,725
!31-1840
599.125
1369..
352,763
1906.
1,100,735
1944..
28,551
1831..
22,633
1370..
387,203
1907.
1,285.349
1945..
38,119
1832..
60,482
1908.
782,870
1946..
108,721
1833..
58,640
1871-1880
2.812.191
1909.
751,786
1947..
147,292
1834..
65,365
1371..
321,350
1910.
1,041,570
1948..
170,570
1335..
45.374
1872..
404,806
1949..
188,317
1R36..
76,242
1873..
4 59,803
1911-1920 5.735.811
1950..
249,187
: 1837..
79,340
1874..
313,339
1911.
878,587
'" 1838..
38,914
1875..
227,498
1912.
838,172
1951-1960 2
.^15.479
1839..
68,069
1876..
169,986
1913.
1,197,892
1951..
205,717
- 1840..
84,066
1377..
141,357
1914.
1,218,480
1952..
265,520
1878..
138,469
1915.
326,700
1953..
170,434
841-1850
.J.713,251
1879..
177,826
1916.
298,826
1954..
208,177
■ 1341..
80,289
1880..
4 57,257
1917.
295,403
1955..
237,790
1842..
104,565
1918.
110,618
1956..
321,625
1843..
52,496
1831-1890
5.246.613
1919.
141,132
1957..
326,867
1844..
78,615
1831..
669,431
1920.
430,001
1953..
253,265
1345..
114,371
1882..
788,992
1959..
260,686
1846..
154,416
1883..
603,322
1921-1930 4.107.209
I960..
265,398
1847..
234,963
1084..
518,592
1921.
805,228
C: 1848..
226,527
1885..
395,346
1922.
309,556
1961..
271,344
U 1849..
297,024
1886..
334,203
1923.
522,919
1962..
283,763
1850..
369,980
18 J7..
1888..
490,109
546,889
1924.
1925.
706,896
294,314
1963..
306,260
151-1360
2.598.214
1889..
444,427
1926.
304,483
1851..
379,466
1890..
455,302
1927.
335,175
1852..
371,603
1928.
307,255
1853..
368,645
1891-1900
3.687.564
1929.
279,678
1354..
427,833
1891..
560,319
1930.
241,700
' Data are
for fiscal years ended
June 30, except 1820 through 1331 and 1844 through
1849
fiscal
years ended Sept. 30i
1833 through 1842 and
1851 through 1367 years ended
Dec*
31| 1332 covers 15 months ended Dec. 31; 1343 nine
months ended Sept. 30; 1350
fifteen months en
ded Dec. 31
and 1868 si
1
X months
9
ended June 30.
TABLE 2. ALIENS AND CITIZENS ADMITTED AND DEPARTED,
BY MONTHS: YEARS ENDED JUNE 30, 1962 AND 1963
/Data exclude border crossers, crewmen, Mexican agricultural laborers,
and aliens admitted on documentary walverSj/
ALIENS ADMITTED
Imml-
grant
Nonlm-
mlerant
ALIENS
DEPARTED
1/
U. S. CITIZENS
Arrived Departed
Fiscal year 1963 .
July-Dec, 1962
July
August
September . . . .
October
November
December
Jan. -June 1963 .
January
February
March
April
May
June
Fiscal year 1962 .
July-Dec, 1961
July
August
September . . . .
October
November
December
Jan. -June 1962 .
January
February
March
April
May
June
306.260
2.A33.463
2.^21,3481
159.291
781.753
941.044
693.614
28,494
26,936
27,931
28,004
24,672
23,254
146.969
153,896
151,786
179,582
106,215
105,177
85,097
725.338
182,390
178,722
207,513
134,219
129,849
108,351
872.307
126,283
124,593
129,151
112,095
96,538
104,954
573.229
265,321
332,568
249,577
186,075
151,690
140,399
1.107.833
1.149.600
22,932
21.879
24,958
26,037
25,575
25,588
283.763
117,069
75,366
95,111
125.469
152,110
160,213
1.331,383
140,001
97,245
120,069
151,506
177,685
185,801
70,285
74,318
91,185
103,234
107,851
126,356
1.158.960
142,623
148,414
210,051
187,225
189,385
230,135
282,1
246,215
189,493
156,414
128,955
146,364
1.271.748
141,729
176,206
200,977
212,338
199,659.
340,839
2.159.857
143.434
728.378
871,812
616^64
1.017.872
25,010
24,690
25,059
25,035
22,587
21,053
140.329
129,542
136,299
162,355
112,784
87,176
100,222
603.005
154,552
160,989
187,414
137,819
109,763
121,275
743.334
112,748
107,612
112,064
100,071
85,629
98,840
?^1.9?6
231,428
298,874
223,409
164,192
133,256
127,897
22,015
18,912
24,031
24,395
25,678
25,298
83,058
65,999
91,396
117.662
120,564
124,326
105,073
84,911
115,427
142,057
146,242
149,624
71,508
68*219
85,812
94,836
99,993
121,628
262,628
206,394
166,376
136,629
109 , 885
135,960
1.141.985
llll
138,556
144,832
184,873
169,911
177.607
204,491
138,293
157.851.
175,555
182,585
183,215
304,486
_!/ Includes aliens departed and citizens arrived and departed by sea and air, except
direct arrivals from or departures to Canada,
20
TABLE 3. ALIENS AND CITIZENS ADMITTED AT UNITED STATES PORTS OF ENTRY:
YEARS ENDED JUNE 30, 1962 - 1963
Class
Total
Citizens
Year ended June 30, 1963
•tal number
Border crossers
Canadian
Mexican
Crewmen
Others admitted
tal number
Border crossers
Canadian
Mexican .
Crewmen
Others admitted
173.693.807
99,199,889.
74,493,918
164.881.601
94.694,164
70.187,437
56,785,973
29,957,041
26,828,932
108,095,628
64,737,123
43,358,505
2,657,800
1,795,418
862,382
6,154,406
2,710,307
3,444,099
Year ended June 30, 1962
173,287,932
99,180,777
74,107.155
164.980.440
94.835.674
r
70.144.766
57,406,672
30,778,071
26,628,601
107,573,768
64,057,603
43,516,165
2,622,340
1,762,356
859,984
5.685,152
2,582,747
3,102,405
/Data
ALIENS ADMITTED
imiGBAHTS 1/
Quota Innlgrantl
Firnt preference quota:
Their apouaea and children
Second preference quota:
Parents of U. S. citizen
Third preference quota:
Spouses of resident allena
Unmarried Boni or daughters of realdent aliens 3/
Brothers or sisters of U. S. citizens
Harried sons or daughters of U. S. cltltens 2>
of U. 3, citizens 4/
Adopted sons or daughters of U. S. citizens 2/
Displaced persons - Sec. ^4, Displaced Persons Act of If-S
Foreign government officials adjusted under Sec. 13, Act of
September 11, 1957
Nonquota Immigrants
Wives of U. S. citizens
Husbands of U. S. citizens
Children of U. S. cltiicne:
Orphans adopted abroad or to be adopted ^Z
Their spouses and chi Idren
Persons who had been U. S. citizens
Ministers of religious denominations, their spouses and children
Employees of U. S. Government abroad, their spouses and children
Refugees - Refugee Relief Act of 1953
Immigrants - Act of September U, 1957
Hungarian parolees - Act of July 25. 1958
Azores and NetherUnda refugees - Act of September 2, 1958
Immigrants - Sees. <■ and 6. Act of September 22. 1959
Refugee-escapees - Act of July l*., 1960
Immigrants - Act of September 26, 1961
Immigrants - Act of October 24. 1962
Children born abroad to resident aliens or subsequent to issuance
Aliens adjusted under Sec. 249, Immigration and Nationality Act
Other nonquota Immigrants
NONII*IICRANTS 1/
Foreign government officials
Temporary visitors for pleasure
Transit aliens
Treaty tradera and investors
Students
Their spouses and chi Idren 7/
Representatives to International organizations
Representatives of foreign information media
Ejichange visitors
Returning resident aliens 1/ S'
NATO officials
\/ An immigrant Is an alien admitted for permanent residence. A nonimmigrant
Returning resident aliens who have once been counted as immigrants are iw
2/ Prior to Act of September 22, 1959, all sons or daughters of U. S, citizen:
2' Prior to Act of September 22, 1959, Included only children under 21 of res
aliens were classified as nonpref erence quota,
4/ Prior to Act of September 22, 1959, classified as nonpref erence quota.
6/ includes I foreign government official in 1960, 4 in 1961, and 3 In 1963,
Section 13, Act of September II, 1957.
2/ Classes established by Act of September 21, 1961.
S' Figures are not comparable due to changes In documentary requirements.
30,701
597,982
7,607
29,339
1,198
24,293
85,915
1,043
Port
19 59
1960
1951
1962
1963
All port.
260.685
265.398
271.344
283.75?
_J06a69
Atlantic
169.217
155.293
151.716
151.139
158.541
Baltimore, Md
^55
385
428
699
439
4,812
7.838
5.970
6.147
5.045
Charleston, S. C
386
217
375
325
740
Charlotte Araalle, V. I
226
380
540
251
Hartford. Conn
B52
207
223
285
362
Miami, FIfl
12,669
16.119
22.082
25.925
24.038
Newark, N. J
22,406
a.4R3
7.894
5,512
8.739
122,336
116.683
108.953
103,752
108.945
Philadelphia, Pa
1,222
529
431
401
307
Port Everglades, Fla
2 30
322
482
416
405
San Juan, P. R
1,513
1.529
2.498
4.824
6.752
Washington, D. C
460
665
49 6
674
801
Other Atlantic
1.550
2.09 5
1.503
539
705
Culf of Me«lco
2.910
2.929
3.155
2.502
2.732
Houston. TeK
481
599
603
499
535
New Orleans, La
1.269
1.184
1.294
1.265
1.335
San Antonio, Tex
615
621
768
194
250
Tampa, Fla
360
39 5
353
423
470
Other Cu If
185
130
148
121
142
Pacific
28.236
25.489
23.326
24.396
26.377
Agana . Guam
308
269
208
589
Honolulu, Hawaii
9.822
9.234
8.914
10.271
11.141
Los Angeles, Calif
7.509
8.582
8.143
8,463
10.559
San Diego, Calif
118
266
254
233
575
San Francisco, Calif
5.650
4.293
3.290
2,687
2.591
Seattle. Mash
4.518
2.328
1.907
2,311
2.739
Other Pacific
381
478
549
223
82
Alaska
274
1.138
1.579
1.792
Anchorag
238
1.442
1,695
2.165
Other Alaska
36
' 44
137
96
108
Canadian Border
49.184
51.435
59.012
Blaine, Wash
3,545
4.753
5.022
4,756
5.033
Buffalo. N. Y
3.594
4.332
5.257
4,870
5.078
Calais. Me
1,142
1,610
2.048
2,007
2.550
Chainplaln. N. Y
1,627
2,025
2.402
2,977
4.381
Chicago. Ill
3,822
4,848
5.434
5,285
6.716
Cleveland, Ohio
551
696
57 2
709
760
Derby Line. Vt
314
525
690
512
559
Detroit, Mich
7,951
11,424
10.283
9,039
10.327
Eflstport, Idaho
470
511
786
842
994
Hlghgate Springs, Vt
47 5
552
747
89 7
1.353
Jackman, Me
290
358
333
449
421
Madawaska, Me
165
147
165
247
343
Niagara Falls, N. Y
2.854
2,855
2.438
1,937
2.224
Norton, Vt
270
475
308
387
Noyes, Minn
1.203
1,323
1,410
1.490
Pembina, N. D
100
173
251
'405
501
Portal, N, D
183
198
222
188
Port Huron, Mich
1.572
2,263
2.404
2,353
3.092
Rouses Point, N. Y
1.560
1,628
1.538
1,590
1.491
St. Albans, Vt
706
971
992
1,150
1.577
Sault Ste. Marie, Mich
263
357
455
338
445
Sweetgrasa, Mont
585
543
906
938
1.241
Thousand Island Bridge. N. Y
365
488
459
585
632
Trout River. N. Y
246
327
412
95
255
Vanceboro. Me
57 5
613
409
323
563
Other Canadian Border
3.574
4,949
5.215
5,125
6.122
Mexican Border
21.759
31.190
39.929
54.757
55.257
Brownsville. Tex
506
1.470
1.904
1,900
1.669
Calexlco. Calif
1.752
2.679
4.827
8,503
8.504
Del Rio. Tex
81
183
357
341
Eagle Pass. Tex
575
1.111
1.251
2,225
2.083
El Paso, Tex
4.881
6.245
7,977
10,191
8.764
Hidalgo, Tex
858
1.517
1,510
2,200
1.9 54
Uredo, Tex
2.556
4.015
4,344
4,9 30
Nogales. Ariz
2.680
3.366
3,534
3,646
3.'721
Roma. Tex
228
459
603
778
995
San Luis. Ariz
56
409
807
1.441
San Ysldro. Calif
7.190
9.504
13.046
18,860
20.539
Other Mexican Border
294
355
341
350
446
Al I other
187
175
193
10
58
23
TABLE 6. ]KMICIW>fTS ADMITTEO.
COUNTKY OK HCION OF
Sy CUSSES UN
OEK IHE IMMIGRATION
ENDED JUNE 30. 1963
Lnus
.
^
Kunbar
•d.ltt.d
•
1!
lii
3.,;
5=
1
m
ill
u i
11
*""
tncit 'under
-7^U"'-'
".5
m
1
1
A
113
1
i
11
i
ii«i
106 260
3.06.7.
462
JU
20
1.888
_m_
2.005
2J46
2.672
^
"""
. »
2.150-
-228.
-^
2.0
_yi
2'°
'.'"
1.665
8.138
JL.
ii"
lists
623
l:'l78
16.588
2.'o<.5
2.560
1.931
6ill8
1.483
60
46
'm
536
7 983
174
24
12
231
246
4 39
20
153
290
'!
1,268
:
146
65
94.7
10
16
C.echoilovakl.
^'.
C""",
::
Pound
fo't"8« 1
s;'
?:;::r;Ll„.-;;.-A.;.i-:::;:::::::::::::
K
~;
2.580
- 27<.
'3
1,347
'S2C
'327
3,561
313
80
44
2.1
1.350
1.445
122
31
69
440
55
'?
1
127
660
681
105
i<«i
°.r
l!615
10.683
1,504
294
[
;
1
":
107
104
'•
=' s""-""
Panl™*"'
oJh^r n"I"I.^Mc1"
,
So^th *,erlc.
....
lll"l\""
?!'3:
4.283
■■it?oi
13
'2
':
-
:
«
V.n.iu.l.
*
Atrlc.
»
;;^j;^'j;
'2:
760
'211
253
82
223
22
17
■"
'^
5
'I
24i
6'
I
„^„„,.
«•
355
45
137
■ 39
"
'
I
"
s
P.clflc I.l.ndi (U, S. .to.)
f
2/ Include! Fori»».
J/ Include! Arab PalMtln*.
dju.t.d u
of Sa
2
ta»b,
4
REXJION OF MSI P
EKHANEBT
RESIDE
CE:
EAR E
DED JON
30. 1963
Nu.ber
•dnltted
li-
35
1""'
•1
1
5 =
i
ill
Us
:
S St
m
i
adiu
1..10
'unLr
:r:::: ;i:?r.
i
ol
i!
1
1
,,, ^^^^^^^
17,J90
3,067
211
20
1,888
280
'63!
l'9J'.
4.942
70
17.962
7.877
1.15.
'4
150
111
3
729
57
114
92
3
3
10
3
25
956
3.485
B«U1"«
i?
>"""■'
in"
T 'k'r'tlroo.'inj *ii«)
jj
' Oth.r Europa
■ 8
14!. 207
14.390
127.817
57
989
"1
1.291
1
54
465
3
1.627
13
81
15
5
a
^
SO
540
10
27 5
59 2
640
■'»'■'"■ J'
I
S,rl.n Ar.b ».p„bHc ..! '.'.'..'..'..'..
]
rth /l..rlc.
501509
l!843
l!372
2,055
27.759
"l37
33
l!363
2.345
499
1.868
24.979
■3™
5
]
45
35
5
2
,1
26
35.459
2
5
I
i
^i
'l\
569
Ih'™" ::;:::::'::::
10
Co.ts »lc«
3
CuSttMl.
t
uth A».rlc.
5!877
2!7!3
35
41
8!
5
3
2;355
972
86
■i
'?
^•'"'"
6
„
»'!"'•
' 61
3
3
34
:
14
■j
;
South Africa .
136
27
'998
8
" 103-
49
5
5
25
■■■ is
7
18
;
74
P.clfle l.l.nd. (U. S. .d..)
1
Include. 40 foreign gov,rn,«nt offlcl.l. .,
Ju.ted uti
of Sep
21
>
TASLC 6B
-r^orayriSi^r
S TO PEHMAIIENT kes
BIRTH: YEAR ENDE
;s^
\r.i
' -
TATES,
.d|u.t-
1
5ii
.quota l...l,rant.
. = ^
1
1
^S^I^r]
1
5.
~ i
A 5
ii
1
~o|
22
1
Country or r.glo"
I
i.
I
1
It
^11
|o
jj t I
ill
it
—
24 660
47
841
26.
19.262
20
-ifV-
,'.°°,^,
"
6,JB5
?'°"
89 3
67}
1,752
■550
104
57
128
72
38
16
48
1,041
6.026
2
137
2.370
2.824
2^
109
I
6 ,
T,V.ll ::::::::::::;::::::::::::::
ifiy
Nitherlindi
Turkey 1 Eorop. .nd A.t.l
U.S.S.K. (Europe and Alia)
180
319
699
563
n
85
3.347
36
3'
,8
i
34
e
1
5
32
344
3.328
11
16
40
2.085
6
3
: ;
Hong Kon,
\""
Syrian Arab Kapubllc
89 5
48
I
266
2.755
14
:
Do.lnlcan ..public
E' Salvador
H"*du"l°
Othar C.ntr.l Africa
1
;
;
[
i
:
]
':
1
:
i
Africa
[
u
28
i
\
Unlt.d Arab Republic lEjypt)
Oceania
22
■ "19
5
1,3
34
81
50
':
U Include. 1 .dju.ti.ent under Sec. 4
1/ Include. Por«,.«.
Dl.place
26
s°'"g- ' ' 2r:
155-gog-g ■g
lit I
^5-* l-SS"'?^ I '-8
715 - 352 O - 64 - 3
MIGRANTS ADMITTED UNDER THE ACT OF SEPTEMBER
BY CLASS OF ADMISSION AND COUNTRY OR RSCION (
SEPTEMBER 11, 1957 - JUNE 30, 1963
Finland
Frsnc.
"unRAry
Irtlsnd
Nether l«nd
Poland
SpAln
United Kingdom
Other Europe
China X'
Hong Kong
India
Iran
Iraq
Jord'" 1'
Philippine
Other Alia
North Anerlca
Canada
Dominican Republic
Other Wait Indl
El Salvador
Other Central America
Other South America
Algeria ...'.'.'.'.['.'.[[['.'.'.[['.
United Arab Republic I Egypt
IMMIGRAIITS ADMITTED UNDER THE ACT OF SEPTEMBER 2, 1958 (
BY CUSS OF ADMISSION AND COUNTRY OR REGION OF BIRTH:
SEPTEMBER 2, 1956 - JUNE 10, 1963
Country or region
of birth
Number
admitted
-1
S >.
H
III
1
h
111
1 I2
iilli
12,133
5,033
1,975
5,381
39
6.750
N th rl ndn
Portugal
5
TABLE 6P. IMMIGRANTS
ITTEO UNDER SECTIONS 4 AND 6, ACT OF SEPTEMBER
BY COUNTRY OR REGION OF EIRTII:
SEPTEMBER 22, 1959 - JUNE 30, 1963
Spouses and
Brothers,
Spouses and
Parents
children of
slaters, sons.
Parents
Country or region
Number
of U.S.
resident
or dauRhters of
Other
of U.S.
resident
of birth
admlttet
citizens
aliens
U.S. cltli ns
relatives
citizens
aliens
(Sec. 41
(Sec. 4)
(Sec. 4)
(Sec. 4;
(Sec. 6)
(Sec. 6)
12
10
1,367
Austria
12
2
3
_
Belglun
30
.
29
.
Flnlnnd
23
1
10
10
.
France
67
1
11
50
-
5
Germany
39
2
3
8
26
-
-
Greece
2,148
20
168
669
894
1
396
Hungary
38
2
22
1
Italy
16,934
47
611
5,329
9,994
6
947
Netherlands
14
2
1
3
B
_
Poland
145
6
2
69
66
-
2
Portugal
4,389
17
i,353
3,015
3
1
31
1
83
50
Spain
536
1
I
234
300
.
-
Turkey (Europe and Asia)
194
18
2
114
59
1
United Kingdom
51
1
1
7
42
.
USSR (Europe and Asia)
26
5
_
10
11
.
Yugoslavia
839
9
23
381
425
1
Other Europe
217
8
5
101
99
-
Asia
2.164
44
134
705
851
1
429
China 1/
337
6
53
Hong Kong
Indonesia
103
'
15
10
48
-
29
15
,
I
''
5
■
Iran
100
36
53
144
3
'I
21
Japan
426
I,
6
Jordan 2/
7
122
Lebanon
200
3
5
Philippines
2R1
8
133
137
2
Syrian Arab Republic
.
167
12
12
73
594
86
1
3
10
Jamaica
g
93
^
Other Kest Indies
362
(,
194
,
Central America
8
,
.
Other North America
11
2
190
9
.
2
South America
44
1
1
10
30
J
1
1
-
"
Africa
United Arab Republic (Egypt) ...
192
3
64
1
1
4
58
Oceania
87
3
-
20
64
TABLE 7. ANNUAL QUOTAS AND QUOTA IMMIGRANTS ADMITTED:
YEARS ENDED JU
E 30, 1959
- 1963
Quot, ares
Annual
quota i/
Quota Irunlg
1959 I960
1961 1962
1963
156,9fl7
97,657
101,373
96,104
'0.>.31'
JO,3,.036
All quota ar
149.597
94.325
97.850
9 2,79 5
85,814
99,244
A an a .
100
1,40 5
1,297
100
2,R59
1,175
115
566
3,069
25,814
65,361
308
B65
100
17,756
5,666
235
384
100
3,136
2,364
6,488
438
289
100
2 50
3,295
1,698
225
2,697
942
400
102
1,431
95
3,002
1,128
138
541
2,979
24,789
22,652
39 2
9 54
93
7,251
5,746
263
426
82
3,097
2,267
6,480
453
355
114
292
2,081
1,604
263
2,878
1,016
221
70
1,310
1,069
100
2,541
1,199
100
554
2,908
25,859
27,034
344
805
112
7,479
5,609
217
330
78
3,035
2,345
6,057
427
314
98
236
2,307
1,717
211
'901
62
1,330
1,182
82
2,236
1.066
110
554
2,892
24,273
25,100
321
844
105
6,273
5,648
2 34
383
62
2,969
2,208
6,891
4?5
29 7
96
204
1,656
1,510
220
2,536
932
74
93
1,274
1,075
84
1,946
1,124
116
536
2,930
22,911
23,447
339
825
106
5,364
5,405
217
338
63
3,073
5!435
426
273
96
161
1,685
1,594
195
2,755
888
85
2.245
93
*", , *
Bulgaria ■•••■•• •
Czechoslovakia
P "™y
°" '
p'"
*
308
J;''**'^*
Iceland ••••••
85
re an re
5,560
• ''
250
f^'"'" ■
396
88
Luxemburg
3,015
2,071
_ . J
7,460
° ^^ :
445
R ?a
311
105
220
2,019
1,673
242
U.S.S.R
2,616
915
Other Eurooe
83
2,256
100
100
100
100
105
100
100
100
100
100
185
200
100
100
100
100
100
100
1,200
3.300
87
70
111
371
111
104
214
106
113
95
35
46
701
86
107
75
103
454
104
103
106
202
89
51
90
54
746
87
52
78
117
72
99
128
215
103
102
88
58
80
163
857
88
93
84
107
115
100
191
191
91
57
107
83
100
243
846
98
71
92
90
1 dla ''
108
96
1 a (Persia)
Iran
95
, .
102
209
103
Pakistan
87
95
Viet Nam
Yemen
Other As la
290
Africa
1.010
100
100
100
100
100
100
2,700
600
40
30
94
114
118
101
204
436
43
34
67
124
107
257
418
69
35
94
100
120
90
349
438
71
68
73
101
102
99
332
414
Gha ''
Libya
107
92
9B
South Africa
Other Africa
442
J«™'<^« 3/
100
100
90
86
1/ The annual quota was 154,857
1963 the total quota was in
newly Independent countries
2/ Figures Include adjustment of
3/ Quotas established by Preside
Include admissions charged
Table 68.
3. 3503 of October 23, 1962.
9 July 1 - October 22, 1962.
30
All quota areas
B«lglun ....
CiechoBlovak
Estonia ....
Finland
France
Great Brltal
Northern 1
Greece
Hungary ....
Ireland (Eire)
Italy
Latvia
Lithuania
Luxembourg . . . .
San Marino ..
Spain
Sweden
Switzerland .
Turkey
U.S.S.R
Kugoslavla ..
Other Buropa
frlca ...
Ethiopia
Ghana ..
Libya ..
Morocco
orth Anerlca
Jamaica
Trinidad and Tobago
10;}.036
Includes UO foreign gove
a. Adjustnen
adjusted unde
8 chargeable to future years are include
Section 13, Act of Septeaber II, 1957.
year of adjustment.
31
TABLE
8. IMMIGRANTS ADMITTED. 8Y COUNTRY OR RECIOH
OF BlRl
1963
D AND MAJ
0R«:cu.
TION CRO
U.
1
"""ir.".""'""
Number
111
2:-
1,
i
1
^11
5s
In
If .
m
sr«
ill
Hi
h
E
ml
27,930
1^76
5,986
23,105
L8.159
14,2a6_
^-^
9,392
9j46!
JMM=
165.5
12.636
1.383
2.474
11.961
2,40?
10.513
6.992
2,794
5,25?
2.056
J, 710
«,7(
^'°''' •
l!o!9
'623
26!867
4.825
b'.ne
2.089
9.546
2.975
2,187
l!8a9
U931
2 36
369
'364
1,061
259
163
5
3
6
3
5
25
39
16
37
16
53
76
90
183
583
173
652
330
321
'103
960
54
78
35
18
214
165
192
'359
'287
131
302
231
494
40
1,090
510
907
154
1.605
153
139
522
45
20
592
25
467
276
51
137
255
'330
505
385
65
151
1,059
772
3
291
25
328
91
19
342
1,201
95
26
45
157
94
209
9!5S
15.8
Cuchollov.kl.
^
?J""
j"[°
^" "
J"""*'
!''"'"
Turkey (Europs and A. la)
U.S.S.R. (Europ. .nd A.I.)
Oth°''Eu"
*'chl 1/
712
U566
1.325
'752
226
170
196
370
56
6
25
13
37
2.191
29
86
7.436
12
38
1.89 3
B
23
34
5.639
18
39
9
5.648
5
30
5.744
2.900
2
15
7.215
3'
63
U.920
I°d 1« °"'
J '"
''''" ";
°'"
SyrUn Ar.b R.pibUc
Other A.l.
36.003
55.253
lo!683
lisBO
l!754
1.695
480
'627
'454
255
100
32
3
3
343
36
36
3
27
639
159
155
705
34
2.342
■973
15
25
406
2:036
'439
577
164
69
1.365
;:406
223
54
20
1.045
255
2.085
1.214
29 2
817
■38O
75
22
394
93
39
3
91
25
23
197
5!2
'2
12.9
d" I ic«n Re ublic
j'^^,^'
E°'s*lv«d'r
Nlc«ra"«
Other Centr.l A«.rlc.
l!973
5!733
l!l69
243
631
37
782
39
146
52
86
■ 103
35
51
39
3
6
2
45
34
2,4
^"J
Oth""s *th * i «
Afrle.
7 60
1.289
18
9
21
8;
j^?'"°
United Ar.b Republic (Egypt) ...
Other Afrlc.
200
d
'
I
"
lo
,:
'^
5
;
'
'
12
11
P.CH1C I.l.nd. (U.S. .d..) ....
32
TABLI BA BENETICIABIES OF FIBST PBETUOICE VISA PETITIONS
AND OTH
> inMIOANTS
A»1T,E., I» occupation: Vm O.Dg,
UHE )0,
B.naflcl.rla.
of rir.t
OccupAClon
ad^'tti
Tota
Ad-laalo.
AdJ.at.ant.
' 1-lgrInta
All occupAtlon.
306.;m
L 5.669
2.540 -
Profaiilonal, t.chnlcAl, and klndrad oorkira
V.?}
'•Oi?
1.276
^''■"'
34
8
\l
'!
Alrplam plloca and uCtiatori i i ! i i i i i ! i i i ! i i !!!! i !! i !!!!!...!!!. i !..'!!!..' .'
ii
;
29
j;5j;j;' •; "•.'"::;!:;;;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
133
Profaaiora and InacnjcCora
n
"'.
'!
']
Dancara and daiKln, caachar ""
Oantlat
130
S!l«t";.'.„;™»i«;;;«.
3B
8
67
I
10
'"i
Drattaaar. !!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!
Idltori and raportara !!!!!! i !!!!!!.'! i i ! !
Jntar talnaci I ■■\... .....\'. ..\.'.]\'.'.'.'. .'.'.'.'.'.]]]]['.]'.]['.[[[[['.'.',','.[',',','.
'"l6
1.041
"7
875
2.918
1
37
31
398
i
35
ubrarian 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 !! !
Bur "" *"•*'!. i i i i i i i i !!! i ! i !!! i !!!!!! i ! i !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!' i ■
3,957
M.tha~tician. ::;;::
64
ft'y'ici.t :;!!!!;;;!;!!;!:;;■;
"
Ml.c.Il.naou. natural actandat
Phar-cl.t.
Photographar. i i i i ! ! ! ! i i ! ii i i i i i ! !
206
315
2.m]
II
6
16
27
184
Phy.lclana and aursaon
Public ral.tlona -n and publicity vrltara
s'!
235
138
304
Badlo oparator. i i i ! ! i i i ! ! i i i ! i ! i i i i i i i ii ! ! ! ! ]
u\
!
!
BconoiaUt ! ?..*""?. ! !
'?i
50
\
13
5
11
5
U7
sJItJ»°?l"; iii::::::::::::::::::::::::
38
sJ^IJor"!"""!.'"^."!"!!*!'.;:::::::::;:;:::::::::;::::;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;
106
T«char.t"Ilor.pacifi;di!!;!;!i :;;;;::::::::;;::::;::::;;:; ::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
3;727
l!l
l"
in
Pro,a..lon.l. tachn.cal. andi;nd;ad.„;a;;: «ha;' i i i i i i i ! ! i i ! ! i ! ! ! ! ! ! ] ! ! i
1.3o"
24?
57
1.6'
1.064
Panara and fan aanagara
M.n.,ar.. official., and proprlatora. a.cap. far.
Buyara and dapartaant haada, itora ..
— ^
.-IJ
2fi
1,775
Buyara and .hlppar.. tar. pnjducta ." i i i i ii i i ! ! ! ! i i ii i i i ! ! i i ! i i i i i
'
76'
sjftHir^uT"'"""'''""'""
101
-
-
87
110
108
Purchailng aganci and buyara iiit'aMcif ild
144
'
1
2
"ana.ar.. official., and proirlator^ o.har i i i i i i i ii i i i iii i i i i i i i i i ! " i! ! ! !
5.366
I2I
39
>U
5.243
*«"'. '. "•—•"'"". iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii::;:;;:; ;:;.::::
23.105
55_
11
45
'
I
"'34J
Bo^kkllpa^'.iiiiiiiiiiiii;;;::;;;;;;
MS
.
498
Caahlar i i i iii i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ii i i ! ! ! ! ' ' '
1,030
flla Clark. i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i !
28
.
28
62
-
33
S""^i;;Mn^ l",[ll '"" iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
25
25
Payroll and tlsakaaplna Clark.
Po.Ul Clark.
aacaptlonlat.
Shipping and racalvln, dark i . ii i i i ii i i iii i i i i iii i
386
1
385
3 J^'c I Jrk";nd"l"Ika'"''r""""' i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i
8.562
;
,5
8 54°
371
Talaphona oparator. i i ii i i i i i i i ii 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 "
84
84
519
Clarlcal and klndrad uorkara. otbar i i i i iii i i i i i i i iiii i i ii i !
, ,'|
■
'
39
Salaa oorkar.
"
9.718
'.?«?
12
Huck.tar. and paddlar. .,',
131
-
I -
130
In.uranc. aganta and brokara i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ! ! !
172
4.588
,;
-
-
74
4.577
Craft.aan. foraaan, and klndrad
_1S.1}8
JMi -
1.065
137
Bi.cka.uhi' ;;;:::;
491
24
Bookblndar
«tick«aon.. .ton.«.on. a^'iiii';:;;:;;
68
68
Cablnat^k.r
Carpantara i i i i ! !
Coapo.ltor. and typaaettar!"
41
2
.
39
Ctana^n. darrlckaan. and h<>i«»^n' i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i .' i .' ! [ ! ! ! ] .' .' .' 1 i ] ; ] ; ; ; ^ ; ] ;
'''
-
-
138
TABLE ».. ;^^'^";j=<^^„;i?tJ,^";5irwDlii"u»r"o'.°iU3"<
.°n""
IMmCKTS
7.
.r:::d
'*f!""*'vlI.°n.'tltlon. 1
Oth.r
0C.UP...O.
Tot.,
.d.l...on.
A4J..t..nt.
U-Ur.nt.
C,.(....a. for...n, ..1 klno,«. «o,k... <Confd)
30i
561
89«
183
306
51
S;u":;";:\.n/.;.„.,;/.ndpou.h.,.-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
585
JlJIU'r^i'pip.'fut.r.' ::;:;::;::;:::::;::::::::::::::::::::!:::::::::::::
iii
T.llor. .nd t.llor
Tlr..lth.. cop|..r..lth., .nd .h..t ..t.l -ork.r
1.097
Op.r.tlv.i and klndr.d vork.r.
176
Bl
135
—"\
545
S:cn;r:...>n;;.;-.;d\;..;;.;r.;-„™;f.;;.;i;,-::::;:::::::::::::::::::;:
135
Dr...-k.,. .nd .....tr C.pt f.ctor,
7.64B
33
l;;«^'!;."^r.."r;;'ogh:""Tp.;iin,'ho...':::::::;::::::::::::::::::::
351
398
343
P.lnt.r.. ..c.pt con.truoon .nd «.nt.n.nc.
305
hcu..hold -ork.r.
9 516
-"
'
I
' '3
1.371
«5
184
1.760
9.463
:
J
-_
'J
'Z"T,:.V^l''lZ\lTJZl\"'tV'
166
372
57
155
444
184
Pollc.».n .nd d.t.ctlv..
ror.ljn •! II t.ry
P.r. l.bor.r. .nd for...n
Ubor.r.. ..c.pt f.f.nd .U.
9.46,
33
'°
;
I
SEHiE:?^rl;;ir~^
15,130
Ulwt.r.. oth.r '■''
Unnploy«)
««lr.<l
ll!760
:
i;903
63!846
und.r 14 ,..r. o( .,. ! ! !!! !! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !!! ! ! ! ! ! ! !
1/ •"='j''«; '•''' wot. l".l»t.nt. .d>ltt.d und.r the I i II Act, l,«J nonixiot.
und.r Act
of Octo
b.t 24, H6;,
• nd 1 aiKl.r
21 Inclad.i 841 quoti
34
IMMIGRANTS ADMITTE
YEAH ENDED Jl'NE 30.
rinland
Creeca
Hungary
Ireland
Italy
Netherlands
Norway
Rumnla
Spain
Sweden
Switzerland
Turkey (Europe and Asia) ...
United Kingdom
U.S.S.R. (Europe and Asia) .
Other &jrope
China X'
Hong Kong
India
Jordan 2f
Syrian Arab Republic
Mexico
Cuba
Dominican Republic
Other Meat Indies
Coata Rica
El Salvador
Other Central America
Other North America
South America
Argentina
Brail 1
Chile
Colombia
Other South America
Africa
Algeria
Morocco
South Africa
TunUla
United Arab Republic (Egypt)
New Zea\and '....'.....'.'.'.'.'.'.'.
Pacific Islands (U. 3. adm. )
Other Oceania
Other countrle
P Includes Formosa.
2/ Include. Arab Palestine.
35
Europe
Belgium '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.]'.'.[.'.
Czectiofllovakla
Finland .....'...'..'.'.'.'.'.'.
Greece
Hungary
Ireland
Italy
Norway
PoUnd
Spain ..'.\'.\'.'.'.'.['.'.'.'.'.'.'.
Sweden
Turkey (Europe and Aela)
United Kingdom
U.S.3.R. (Europe and A.l,
Other Europe
China 1/
Hong Kong
India
Iraq ......'.
Jordan 2' . .....'.'.'.'.'.'.'..'.
Lebanon
Philippine
Ryukyu Island
Syrian Arab Republic
Other Asia
Canada ,[
Keiclco
Cuba
Dominican Republic
Other Heat Indies' !!.'.!! .
Costa Rica
Panama .........'.'.'.'.'.'.."
Other Central Asierica . . .'.
Other North America
Argentina ..".[]]]'.]'.[]'.['.'.
Chile .■...'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'..'.'.
Other South America
Africa
Algeria
Oceania
Other Oceania . . .'. \
Other countries
U Includes Fornoaa.
2/ Includes Arab Falastlna
TABLE 10.
IMMIGRANTS ADMITTED, BY
SEX AND
AGE:
YEARS ENDED JUNE 30. 1954-1963
Sex and age
1954-1963
1954
1955
1955
1957
1958
1959
1960
1961
1952
1963
Number admitted
.2.735.175
208,177
237.790
321,525
325.857
250,685
265,398
271,344
28?, 763
J06,260
1.251.664
95.594
112.032
155,410
155,201
109,121
114,367
116,587
1
121,380
131,575
139,297
125,145
99,655
80.417
14,992
36,130
49,752
8,708
7,769
5.513
870
2.211
2,890
9.587
8,783
6,730
1,303
3,104
4,226
14,087
12,419
9,323
1,847
4,581
5,204
15,766
13,452
9.898
1,764
4,247
5,953
11,976
9,488
7,694
1,304
3,190
4,294
11,511
8.950
7,975
1,363
3.237
4,739
12,299
8,570
7,731
1.493
3.565
4,879
13,203
9,604
8,295
3! 537
5,171
13,125
9,735
8,313
1.583
3,888
5,380
10,876
15 years
1 ,919
20,537
20,114
13,782
15,999
15,835
16,518
25-29 years
194.607
15,447
17,625
23,783
23,985
17,493
17,306
17,788
18.349
21,288
21,542
14,950
19,883
12,487
12,919
35-39 years
102.510
8,455
9,106
12,581
12,552
8,840
9,199
9,969
9,802
10,877
11,028
74,494
57,643
39.448
6,950
4,975
3,560
8,492
6,128
3,703
11,311
8,523
5,306
9,745
7,165
4,551
5,835
4,545
3,075
5,721
5,345
3,784
5,827
5,359
3 752
5,247
5,326
3,855
6,854
5,111
3,810
45-49 years
5,154
50-54 years
4,021
2,917
2.050
2,752
2.646
2,652
2,715
2,700
60 54 years
15,492
1,107
1,100
1,433
1,579
1,268
1,772
1,801
1,755
1,862
1,814
636
587
813
892
737
1,168
1,187
1,151
70-74 years
4,899
309
289
407
445
390
579
59 2
732
580
576
75-79 years
2,490
159
143
209
214
175
317
294
322
343
313
80 years and over ....
1,280
85
109
130
105
129
145
158
164
144
Not reported
240
18
16
29
83
36
23
14
5
Q
7
Females
1,483,511
112.583
125.758
165,215
171,665
144,144
145,319
148,711
149,954
152,188
166,953
119,318
13,651
11,172
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
79,472
5.639
5,684
9,173
7,753
8 ,39
15 years
15,704
989
1,335
1.951
1,882
1,498
1,401
1,395
1.536
1,734
1,973
16-17 years
47.674
3.189
4,187
5,440
4,915
9,465
9,825
31,366
21,209
9,983
31,946
21,445
14,275
10,096
5,798
5.794
4,998
U 502
35.736
23,779
15.688
10,896
7,503
5,661
4,984
20-24 years
298 991
22 126
24 466
30 89 7
31 838
21,755
30-34 years
150 213
12 230
13 299
17 571
18 827
14,585
7,756
5 555
5,703
4,397
6,431
6,071
4,949
5,232
5,941
4.633
6,497
5,755
4,746
45-49 years .
59 091
4 821
7,158
5.043
6,883
5,114
50-54 years
46,563
3,722
3,977
55-59 years .
34 528
2 487
2 710
3 606
3,831
2.355
3,405
2,253
3,737
2,729
3,610
2,515
3 499
2,484
3,885
2,755
3,758
2,738
60-64 years
23,197
1,538
1.569
2,161
65-69 years
14 152
894
1 053
1,303
818
406
181
1,599
87 2
1,565
767
385
175
1,649
997
512
225
1,773
997
499
304
1,647
923
467
238
70-74 years
7 9 50
703
384
227
751
404
233
315
154
80 years and over
2,132
154
220
Not reported
284
24
19
30
85
52
33
15
5
19
37
TABLE lOA. IMMIGRANTS ADMITTED. BY SEX, MARITAL STATUS, AGE, AND MAJOR
OCCUPATION GROUP: YEARS ENDED JUNE 30, 1959 - 1963
Sex, marital status,
age, and
occupation
Number admitted
Sex and marital status:
Males
Single
Married
Widowed
Divorced
Unknown
Fema les
Single
Married
Widowed
Divorced
Unknown
Males per 1,000 females
Median age (years):
Both sexes
Males
Females
Major occupation group:
Professional, technical, and kindred workers.
Farmers and farm managers
Managers, officials, and proprietors,
except farm
Clerical, sales, and kindred workers
Craftsmen, foremen, and kindred workers
Operatives and kindred workers
Private househo Id workers
Service workers, except private household ...
Farm laborers and foremen
Laborers, except farm and mine
Housewives, children, and others with no
occupation
Housewives
Retired persons
Students
Children under 14 years of age
Unknown or not reported
1U.367
64,3i7
47,482
99 2
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
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
265.398
116,687
64,646
50,055
1,016
897
73
148.711
67,331
73,236
5,496
2,598
50
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
271,344
68,253
51,261
149_,964
70,489
71,455
5,401
2,565
54
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
131,575
73,264
56,309
1,037
915
50
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
ALIENS ADMITTED AND CITIZENS ARRIVED AND DEPARTED:
YEARS ENDED JUNE 30, 1908 - 1963
ALIENS ADMITTED
ALIENS
DEPARTED 2/
U. S. CIT
IZENS 2/
Period
Imnil-
Rrant
Nontmmi-
.rant y
Arrived
17.359,562
18,849,135
22,839,643
31.918.890
31,475,656
2.576.226
490,741
1,495,638
660,811
342,600
1,376.271
3,988,157
1,938,508
2,517,889
878:587
838,172
1,197,892
1,218,480
326,700
298,826
295,403
110,618
141,132
430,001
4 , 107 , 209
151,713
178,983
229.335
184,601
107,544
67,922
57,474
101,235
95,889
191.575
1,774,881
518,215
515,292
611,924
633,805
384,174
240,807
146,379
193,268
216,231
428,062
2,694,778
269,128
280,801
286,604
286,586
239,579
121,930
127,420
72,857
96,420
157,173
3,522,713
349,47 2
, . ,
353,890
...
347,702
,
368,797
126,011
194, 147
3,519.519
805,228
309,556
522,919
706,896
294.314
304,488
335,175
307.255
279,678
241,700
528,431
172,935
122,949
150,487
172,406
164,121
191,618
202,826
193,375
199,549
204 514
1,574,071
426,031
345,384
200,586
216,745
225,490
227,755
253,508
274,356
252,498
272,425
2,196,650
222:712
243,553
308,471
301,281
339.239
370,757
378,520
430,955
449,955
477,260
3,365,432
27 1 . 560
309 477
277 850
,
324 323
1927
359 788
452 023
1931-19'iO
3.357.936
97,139
35,576
23,058
29,470
34,956
36,329
50,244
57.895
82,998
70,756
1,035,039
183,540
139,295
127,660
134,434
144,755
154,570
181,640
184,802
185,333
138,032
290,916
287 657
243,802
177,172
189,050
193,284
224,582
222,614
201,409
166,164
439,897
339,252
305,001
273,257
282,515
318,273
385,87 2
405,999
354,438
258,918
1933
338 545
262 091
1937
390 195
1938
397 875
51,776
28,781
23,725
28,551
38, M9
108,721
147,292
170,570
188,317
249,187
2,515.479
100,008
82,457
81,117
113,641
154,247
203,459
366,305
476,006
447,272
426,837
74,552
58.722
84 , 409
93.362
204,353
323,422
448,218
430.089
456,689
175,935
118,454
105,729
108,444
175,568
274,543
437,690
542,932
620,371
663,567
19i,2
63,525
1945
230,578
451.845
1947
1949
552.361
1951-1960
205,717
265.520
170,434
208,177
237,790
321,625
326,857
253,255
260,585
255,398
271,344
283,763
305,260
465,105
516,082
485,714
566,613
620,946
586,259
758,858
847,764
1,024,945
1,140 736
1,220,315
1,331.383
1,507.091
472,901
509,497
544,502
599,151
665,800
715,200
574,608
710,428
885,913
1,004,377
1,093,937
1,158,960
1,266,843
760,485
807,225
930,874
1,021,327
1,171,612
1,281.110
1,365.075
1.469,262
1,804,435
1,920,582
2,043,415
2,199,325
2,433,453
667,126
814,289
925.861
971,025
1.095,146
1,272,516
1,402,107
1,483,915
1,739,046
1.934 953
1,969,119
2,159,857
2,421,348
1953
1955
1958
1953
1/ Excludes Mexican agricultural laborers and agrlcu
Canada prior to March 8, 1957, border crossers
2/ After 1956 Includes aliens departed and citizens
except direct arrivals from or departures to Ca
3/ Departures of U. S. citizens first recorded In 1910.
ural laborers from the West Indies and
d crewmen.
rived and departed by sea and air.
TABLE 12. IMMIGRANTS ADMITTED,
BY STATE OF ItfTENDED FUTURE PERIMNENT RESIDENCE i
YEARS ENDED JUNE 30, 1954 - 1963
State of intended
future permanent
jf^sldepge
All States
Alabama
Alaska
Arizona
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware •••••
District of Columbia ..
Florida
Georgia
Hawaii
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South Carolina
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
U. S, terr. and possi
Guam
Puerto Rico
Virgin Islands
All other ,
6,754
2,126
29,201
3,742
549,439
14,877
59,032
3,700
19,201
103,888
11,157
14,462
4,147
169,420
25,287
10,085
9,295
7,757
15,695
15,334
25,037
108,896
98,107
19,933
3,920
19,000
5,073
6,550
4,328
7,858
138,622
15,166
629,801
10,927
3,762
78,092
8,549
15,469
89,591
12,548
5,257
2,560
7,042
204,618
11,915
6,805
17,706
39,338
5,978
27,909
2,215
2,435
12,074
2,631
1,610
311
23,667
961
4,273
268
1,404
5,326
691
821
348
11,669
2,143
930
739
1,875
7,901
11,323
1,765
9,523
1,324
48,757
241
661
27,700
1,522
558
1,375
3,308
491
2,494
196
604
116
1,580
339
33,704
979
5,222
1,131
1,297
1,844
8,817
385
7,133
647
1,129
8,655
i,ii:
451
243
664
746
160
2,428
50,
1,594
7,183
430
1,846
10,503
1,
1,037
455
1,210
852
1,541
1,726
2,717
11,742
14,209
2,412
274
782
16,017
2,174
70,700
1,167
421
11,267
371
977
39,078
1,387
693
1,8
3,643
827
3,916
207
2,940
408
58,452
1,826
7,027
512
2,010
11,182
1,140
1,384
12,149
995
1,798
11,148
16,447
2,419
962
931
764
1,798
1,744
2,464
10,123
9,727
2,006
394
2,424
645
777
1,046
59,605
1,067
330
8,219
927
1,529
9,062
1,152
539
4,121
621
2,837
133
249
2,315
471
49,673
1,737
6,004
429
2,006
9,262
1,376
1,616
441
16,275
2,949
1,003
1,094
844
1,999
1,626
2,592
9,855
8,243
2,133
431
2,150
495
644
64,698
1,206
358
9,783
941
1,353
10,296
1,244
■ 580
287
921
9,160
1,229
726
2,012
4.045
734
218
3,129
380
61,325
1,653
5,769
353
2,399
11,953
8,271
13,611
1,105
60,134
6,829
891
1,715
7,933
1,570
554
106
003
12,992
949
780
1,743
3,897
3,473
299
64,205
1,993
13,009
1,099
1,762
1,645
1,465
2,336
12,091
7,328
1,852
350
1,737
448
13,556
1,473
60,429
1,119
319
5,741
849
1,857
8,052
1,403
533
220
762
14,952
40
IMMIGRANTS ADMITTED,
STATE OF INTENDED Fl/I
YEAR ENDED Jl
41
Clendale .
Pasadena .
San Diego
San Francl
Colo., Dan.er ...
0. C, UaihlngCon
Pla., Jack.onvU
St. Fatera
Ca., Atlanta ..
La.. New Orlean
Hij., Baltlmra
Haas., Boaton ...
Sprlngfl.l
Hleh., Dearborn .
Grand Rapl
St. Paul .
St. Uula
Nabr., Ouha
H. J., Elizabeth
Patation .
Buffalo ..
Syracu.e .
Dayton ...
Oreg., Portland .
Pa.. Phlladalph
Pltt.burgh
Tai..' Austin ...
El Paao'!!
Fort Worth
San Antoni.
Other ritlaa
Virgin Iilanda ....
1/ Ineludaa Pomoia.
42
TABLE 13. IMMIGRATION BY COUNTRY, FOR DECADES:
1820 - 1963 1/
^Frotn 1820 to 1867 figures represent alien passengers arrived; 1868 to 1891 inclusive and 1895
to 1897 Inclusive, Immigrant aliens arrived; 1892 to 1894 Inclusive and from 1898 to present
tlrae immigrant aliens admitted. Data for years prior to 1906 relate to country whence alien
came; thereafter to country of last permanent residence. Because of changes in boundaries and
changes in lists of countries, data for certain countries are not comparable throughoutj/
1821-1830 1831-1840 1841-1850 1851-1
All countries
Europe
Austria-Hungary 2/
Belgium
Denmark
France
Germany 2/
( England
Great
Britain
(Scotland
(Wales
(Not specified 3/
Greece
Ireland
Italy
Netherlands
Norway)
Sweden) ^'
Poland 5/
Portugal
Spain
Switzerland
Turkey in Europe
U.S.S.R. 6/
Other Europe . . . .
Mia
China
India
Japan 7/
Turkey in Asia
Other Asia
rica
. Canada 5. Newfoundland 9/
I Mexico ^0/
West Indies
Central America
South America
frica
lustralia 6. New Zealand
ot specified
>.385
7.691
1
20
371
968
1,782
268
360
3,614
30
49
3
387
143.439
1.713.251
98.817
495.688
2.452.660
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
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
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
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
10
82
41,397
43
11.564
62.469
74.720
2,277
4,817
3,834
105
531
13,624
6,599
12,301
41,723
3,271
13,528
368
3,579
59 , 309
3.078
10,660
449
1.224
16
33,032
54
69,911
55
53.144
210
ee footnotes at end of table.
43
TABLE 13. IMMIGRATION BY COUNTRY, FOR DECADES:
1820 - 1963 1/ (Continued)
All countries
Europe
Austria)
Hungary) -'
Belgium
Bulgaria U^/
Czechoslovakia _12/
Denmark
Finland 12/
France
Germany 21
( England
Great (Scotland
Britain (Wales
(Not spec. 3/ .
Greece
Ireland
Italy
Netherlands
Norway 4/
Sweden hi
Poland 5/
Portugal
Rumania _13/
Spain
Switzerland
Turkey In Europe
U.S.S.R. 6/
Yugoslavia \\l
Other Europe
Asia
China
India
Japan 7/
Turkey in Asia 8/
Other Asia
America
Canada & Newfoundland 9/
Mexico 10/
West Indies
Central America
South America
Other America _14/
Africa
Australia & New Zealand ...
Pacific Islands
Not specified 15/
72,969
7,221
31,771
72,206
718,182
437,706
87,564
6,631
16,142
210
436,871
55,759
16,541
95,323
115,922
12,970
14,082
11
5,266
28,293
337
39 , 284
1,001
123,823
123,201
163
149
67
243
404,044
383,640
5,162
13,957
157
1,128
1,028
790
See footnotes at end of table.
5.246.613
353.719
20,177
88,132
50,464
1,452.970
644,680
149,869
12,640
168
2,308
655,482
307 , 309
53,701
176,586
391,776
51,806
16,978
6,348
4,419
81.988
1 , 562
213,282
682
68,3 80
61,711
269
2,270
2,220
1,910
426.967
39 3,304
1,913
29,042
404
2,304
857
7,017
5,557
789
59 2,707
18,167
160
50,231
30,770
505,152
216,726
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
31,179
3.626
505.290
122
25,942
26,799
3,628
38^972
3,311
971
33,066
549
1,075
350
2,740
1,225
14,063
8.795.386
2.145,266
41,635
39,280
65,285
73.379
341,498
388,017
120,469
17,464
167,519
339,065
2,045,877
48.262
190,505
249.534
69,149
53,008
27,935
34,922
79,976
1,597,306
665
243,567
20,605
4,713
129,797
77,393
11,059
361,888
179,226
49,642
107,548
8,192
17,280
7,368
11,975
1,049
33,523
4,376.564
(453,649
(442,693
33,746
22.533
3,426
41.983
756
61.897
143,945
249,944
78,357
13,107
184,201
146.181
1,109,524
43,718
66,395
95,074
4,813
89,732
13,311
68,611
23,091
54,677
921,201
l,88f
8,111
192^559
21,278
2,082
83,837
79,389
5,973
742,185
219,004
123.424
17.159
41,899
8,443
12,348
1,079
1.147
44
IMMIGRATION BY COUNTRY, FOR DECADES:
1820 - 1963 1/ (Continued)
11 countries
urope
Albania 12/
Austria 2/
Hungary 2/
Belgium
Bulgaria Ul
Czechoslovakia _12/
Denmark
Estonia \2!
Finland \2/
France
Germany 2/
(England
Great (Scotland ,
Britain (Wales
(Not specified J/
Greece
Ireland
Italy
Utvla 12/
Lithuania 12/
Luxembourg 16/
Netherlands
Norway 4/
Poland i/
Portugal
Rumania \^/
Spain
Sweden 4/
Switzerland
Turkey in Europe
U.S.S.R. 6/
Yugoslavia U/
Other Europe
■ la 17/
China
India
Japan 7/
Turkey~ln Asia 8/
Other Asia ....7
528.431
348.289
2,040
3,563
7,861
4,817
938
14.393
2.559
506
2.146
12,623
114,058
21.756
6,887
735
9,119
13,167
68,028
1.192
2,201
565
7,150
4,740
17,026
3,329
3,871
3,258
3.960
5,512
737
1.356
5,835
2.361
JiJitl
4.928
496
1,948
328
7,644
621.704
85
24.860
3,469
12.189
375
8,347
5,393
212
2,503
38,809
226,578
112,252
16,131
3,209
8,973
26,967
57,661
361
683
820
14,860
10,100
7,571
7.423
1.076
2.898
10,665
10.547
580
548
1,576
3.983
Ji.
16,709
1.761
1.555
218
11.537
.328.293
59
67.106)
36.637)
18.575
104
918
10.984
185
4,925
51,121
477,765
156,171
32.854
2.589
3.884
47,608
57,332
185,491
352
242
684
52,277
22,935
9,985
19,588
1,039
7,894
21,697
17,675
2,653
584
8,225
8,155
108.532 103.989 109.066 34
1^7,^53
9,657
1,973
46,250
866
88,707
9
,114)
397)
.131
34
212
902
43
474
,403
,815
,936
,587
196
124
,124
,738
,956
84
125
42
.36?
,204
,254
,832
176
.737
.670
,697
410
270
,188
286
19.495
900
292
4,490
296
13,517
12
944)
400)
959
37
103
957
14
505
,931
,477
,970
,915
181
130
,408
,118
,119
52
52
56
,378
,839
,660
,622
135
,353
,760
.793
581
130
Total
144 years
1820-1963
42.702.328
20.249
1,356
390
4,054
304
14,145
9
,526)
635)
922
36
HI
,070
8
358
,926
,727
,314
,139
255
159
,744
,746
.175
48
58
52
,086
,934
,785
,911
126
,969
,056
,952
834
119
972
304
23.242
790
965
4,147
307
17,033
ie footnotes at end of table.
45
TABLE 13. IMMIGRATION BY COUNTRY, FOR DECADES:
1820 - 1963 1/ (Continued)
Total
144 yea
1820-19
America
Canada & Newfoundland 9/
Mexico 10/ T..
West Indies
Central America
South America
Other America ^4/
Africa
Australia & New Zealand ...
Pacific Islands 1?/
Not specified 15/
160.037
J5iu
996.944
139.580
155.671
169.966
6.218J
108,527
22,319
15,502
5,861
7,803
25
171,718
60,589
49,725
21,665
21,831
29,276
377,952
299,811
123,091
44,751
91,628
59,711
47,470
41,476
20,520
7,272
19,095
3,747
44,272
55,805
20,917
9,639
22,550
2,688
50,509
55,986
22,951
10.706
27,759
2,055
3,697,f
1,291
684,1
143,1
304
97
1,750
2,231
780
7,367
13,805
5,437
142
14,092
11,506
4,698
12,493
1,851
1.556
325
5
1,834
1,427
144
249
1,982
1,642
136
226
53,
21,
267,
If
1'
10/
11/
13/
14/
11'
16/
17/
Data for fiscal years ended June 30, except 1820 to 1831 Inclusive and 1844 to 1849
inclusive fiscal years ended Sept. 30; 1833 to 1842 Inclusive and 1851 to 1867 inclusive
years ended Dec. 31; 1832 covers 15 months ended Dec. 31; 1843 nine months ended Sept. 3'
1850 fifteen months ended Dec. 31; and 1868 six months ended June 30.
Data for Austria-Hungary were not reported until 1861. Austria and Hungary have been re-
corded separately since 1905. In the years 1938 to 1945 inclusive Austria was included
with Germany.
United Kingdom not specified. In the years 1901 to 1951, included in other Europe.
From 1820 to 1868 the figures for Norway and Sweden were combined.
Poland was recorded as a separate country from 1820 to 1898 and since 1920. Between 1899
and 1919 Poland was Included with Austria-Hungary, Germany, and Russia.
Since 1931 the Russian Empire has been broken down Into European U.S.S.R. and Siberia or
Asiatic U.S.S.R.
No record of immigration from Japan until 1861.
No record of immigration from Turkey in Asia until 1869.
Prior to 1920 Canada and Newfoundland were recorded as British North America. From 1820
to 1898 the figures include all British North American possessions.
No record of immigration from Mexico from 1886 to 1893.
Bulgaria, Serbia, and Montenegro were first reported in 1899. Bulgaria has been reported
separately since 1920 and in 1920 also a separate enumeration was made for the Kingdom
of Serbs, Croats, and Slovenes. Since 1922 the Serb, Croat, and Slovene Kingdom has
been recorded as Yugoslavia,
Countries added to the list since the beginning of World War 1 are theretofore included
with the countries to which they belonged. Figures are available since 1920 for
Czechoslovakia and Finland; and since 1924 for Albania, Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania.
No record of immigration from Rumania until 1880.
Included with countries not specified prior to 1925.
The figure 33,523 in column headed 1901-1910, includes 32,897 persons returning in 1906
to their homes in the United States.
Figures for Luxembourg are available since 1925.
Beginning with the year 1952, Asia Includes the Philippines. From 1934 to 1951 the
Philippines were Included in the Pacific Islands. Prior to 1934 the Philippines were
recorded In separate tables as Insular travel.
46
I
Belglu
Spain ..'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.
Sweden
SwItierUnd
Turkey (Europe and As
United Kingdom
U.S.S.R. (Europe and i
Kugosl.vle
Other Europe
Chin
Colombia
Ecuador
Algerl,
47
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48
TABLE 14B. HONG KONG PAROLEES ADMITTED, BY SEX, MARITAL STATUS, AGE, AND
MAJOR OCCUPATION GROUP: JUNE 4, 1962 - JUNE 30, 1963
Sex, marital status,
age, and
occupation
Number
admitted
Number admitted
Sex:
Males ..
Females
Marital status!
Single
Married
Widowed
Divorced . , . .
Unknown
Age;
Under 18 years
19 years
29 years
39 years . ...
49 years
59 years
69 years . . . .
79 years
80 years and over
Not reported
Major occupation group:
Professional, technical, and kindred workers
Fanners and farm managers
Managers, officials, and proprietors, except farm ..
Clerical, sales, and kindred workers
Craftsmen, foremen, and kindred workers
Operatives and kindred workers
Private household workers
Service workers, except private household
Farm laborers and foremen
Laborers, except farm and mine
Housewives, children, and others with no occupation
Housewives
Retired persons
Students
Children under 14 years of age
Unknown or not reported
7,015
3,514
3,501
4,176
2,531
270
23
15
3,189
160
1,202
1,084
693
383
201
82
17
443
10
158
365
171
213
90
121
20
53
^957
1,356
19
1,106
2,476
414
BY COUNTkV
ENDED JUNE 30.
o.u»,ent,J
Belgium
CzechoBloVBkl.
""ng»fy
Ireland
Italy
NetherUnd
Po 1 end
fortugal
Spain •
Turkey (Europe and Asia) ..
U.S.S.R. (Europe and Aela)
Other Europe
At la
China I'
Iran
Iraq
Japan .'
Jordan 2/
Philippine
Syrian Arab Republic
Other Aala
Canada
Cuba
Haiti
Other West Indies
Costa Rica
Guatemala
Panama
Other Central America
Brail I ...'...'.[.....'.'.'.['.[[
Chile
Colombia
Peru ...'...'..'.'.'.]'..'.'.'.['.'.'.'.
Other South America
Africa
Algeria
South Africa
Tuniaia
United Arab Republic (Egypt
Other Africa
New Zealand
Pacific islands (U. S. adsi.
Other Oceania
Other countrlea
1/ Includes Pormosa,
i/ Includes Arab Paleattne.
3,215
AW.n f, 1.220.3
5,683
67.503
50
dmlt
TABLE
^H
of birth
Belglun
Ctechoslovakla
France
G.r«.ny
Hungary
Ireland
Italy
N#therlandl
Poland
Rumania
Spain
Turkey (Europe and Asia) .
United Klngdoti
U.S.S.R. (Europe and Asia)
Other Europe
Asia
China U
Hong Kong
India
Iran
Jordan 2/'
Korea .'.
Philippine!
Ryukyu islands
Syrian Arab Republic
Mexico
Doslnlcan Republic
Haiti
Jamaica
Other Keet Indies
Costa Rica
El Salvador
Honduras
Other Central America
South America
Brarll ...'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.
Chile
Colombia
Other South America
Africa
A'g«rl«
South Ht'vlci '..... ....'.'.'. .
Tunisia
United Arab Republic (Egypt
Other Africa
Oceania
Ne» Zealand
Pacific Island! (U. S. adm
Other Oceania
Other countries
3.746
16,107
34.762
.23.223
56.655
3.409
526
8
ill
n
4
135
36
7 5n
,
180
10
2 BO
8
161
31
214
206
'\
233
11
303
15
665
106
692
I
3
S',5
167
820
'b
566
746
40
360
023
245
51
-"rj;.r"'-
ad^-d
Hi
m
ill
ll
2-1
ll
1
IJ!
ll
it
lii
III
H
iil
ll
1 50; 09 1
34.043
122.515
944.929
105,815
5.593
38.991
2, ".6
11.918
63,4^7
1,928
30,00 7
7,666
14^62
a-rop.
673 809
409.312
55.385
2.609
5.150
348
5.201
6,901
1,234
10,162
3,029
8}, 638
1,351
l2t'.UI,]
15.083
;2iso6
113.75;
78
134
106
8.425
905
5.967
5.172
19.523
6'.731
2.099
7',968
6,233
'.2.534
77.013
5.153
516
152
1.466
489
3i69R
4 39
7.826
13
186
32
7.763
9,919
5
5
618
241
164
87 3
169
1.372
2.267
3
8
332
29
433
348
1.105
422
603
10.541
5
29
2.376
1.625
5.213
20.482
340
577
6.930
89
1-""^''
!I:s"!.!'rL'",;-.„yA;i.;-:;:::
'«i
13
11,030
534.723
6.663
1 3 . 580
17.988
2.235
iV6,3
582
355
26.807
2.388
58
18.398
73
1.126
15>.
1.616
39
53.589
5
216
316
90
3,170
1.004
69 2
29.320
i"l^\
Jordan J/
IT^Z l;ir«U;ii;
„^,^^,_,^_
370
239
K775
7.555
710
"
I
866
339
790
Othar Horth*A.arl'«'^*
'
3„„,,,.„.„
16.572
14.845
27^45
795
1.045
'344
555
10.158
5!470
3,474
1,506
,;
7 25
351
106
i:i83
1.164
Other South Aiaarica
'
„,,„
932
1.476
4.378
7.176
26
250
36
B96
"'
......
79'
n
78
South Alrlc.
Tunt.la
\
Oc.aol.
*"""'[*
l!705
3
2
— 5rr
-^
'605
47
1
Faclflc l.l.nd. (U. S. ad..) ...
Oth.r Ot.anla
'
"
°'"'"::.EH"-°'
.dr::d
III
lii
Ill
1 s
1
iii
in
it!
n
a;
1
s I s
m
1
:
s
All countrle.
(73.515
944.929
11.918
30,002
7,666
3! 501
is.'in
15.607
2.649
97.598
7?e
365
203
2,600
83
5,547
32
1.214
2.950
269
5.31-
5!l35
15.906
1.360
2,962
157
135
6
2
369
59
522
32
435
1,655
123
835
15
35
307
f^l„ll
359
84
p^J"'j
Turk.y llorope and >.l.)
176
■("S"!"'!"
Oth.r Europ.
^•""•i'
"""S """B
l!5<.5
88n
2! 006
500
288
' 63
205
1.072
■259
36
13
'631
2.078
522
153
31
75
143
9^9
5
3
122
1.333
293
22
248
463
332
■ 85
51
307
1,005
193
5
:
J,''
"
Joil'" 3'
-
SyrlL »r»b"R'pubi ic
"
1.062
29^340
84,426
5.627
4!e23
6,722
1,703
168
84
93
146
113
112
1.751
202
1 .046
4.922
300
33
232'.265
2:563
53,954
7!023
'933
175
316
6
662
3
28,478
13
37
994
894
396
5
10
329
Do.lnlc.n Republic
oth.r we.t'i;di..'::':
Cuat«m«l«°'
"t;:'»"[h'L^cT'.::::::::::
45
South «..rlc.
6,839
27.693
6.310
1.236
331
'496
ll!625
13!302
24,656
852
3
2 39
364
-^
ill
310
203
,J
468
4J4
lii
12
Colombl.
*frlc.
669
52
2.161
2.030
18
3
95
255
156
8
4,079 248
2!252
160
6
5
320
84
57
othll'oolli"'" '"'^' ""■' ■■•■
i/ Excluds. 195,450 Mexican .grlcul
urel l.bo
ere.
53
Port
Number
admitted
Temporary
visitors for
vlsUorrior
Other
nonimmigrants
122,515
944,929
439,547
478,746
304,185
Baltimore, 'W
Boston, Mass
Charleston, S. c
Charlotte Amalle, V. I
Chrlstlansted, V. I
Cruz Bay, V. I
Froderlksted, V. I
New York.'N.'v."
- ■21840
15,324
1,813
24,911
1,292
1,558
4,679
131,130
3,231
575,305
2,755
9,497
lisBS
12,375
30,071
■221 ■
' 21
75
20
4,321
129
130
2,769
152
169
1,570
1,340
6,996
508
12,778
811
575
1,791
96,959
344
295,982
1,090
6,759
49,067
1,354
26,915
11279
6.503
1,274
9,045
908
2,858
29,900
2,758
202,950
1,371
San Juan, P. R
Washington, D. C
29,153
753
Gulf of Mexico
9,578
7^-175
14,151
14,037
2,050
.... .j.^.^ .
3B1
555
24
13
10,416
10,372
New Orleans 'la '
,. ftntonio' Tex
5)250
75,6t,7
47,002
1,965
7,736
6,349
.'31
'587
12,307
2,807
26
'722
13
33]021
26,151
4; 175
4,072
150
Honolulu"^Ha 'ai i
30,339
San Francisco, Calif
2 238
Seattle, v/ash
1,555
9,323
212
2,456
15
1,712
176
5,160
21
Blaine, Wash
Buffalo, N. Y
17,883
38,524
22 1480
26,308
1,356
28.422
6^565
3,305
1,806
8,030
211370
1,674
3,205
1,951
8,594
7,852
2,977
2,232
2,418
1,925
1,689
4.681
1,681
19,043
197,139
'3i6
449
20
216
3,927
319
1,145
107
34
5
23
290
13
125
198
27
5
103
456
2.954
*15;876
34,541
1,525
20,907
12,347
799
22,723
83
5,590
367
1,769
1.797
20.354
806
,341
1,640
6,625
5,912
2,270
1,928
1,700
3,920
1,531
11,931
1,691
3,434
896
1,365
9,034
238
4,549
4,370
868
3,407
83
8,373
68
725
853
868
290
1,844
1,742
Champlaln, N. Y
Cleveland, Ohio
Fort Kent, Me
Le«lston, N. Y
Noyes, Minn
Ogdensburg, N. Y
Rouses Point, N. Y
2,232
463
140
Sweetgrass .Mont. ..
Thousand Island Bridge, N. Y
Trout River, N. Y
717
141
6,556
Mexican Border
11,413
19,841
7io32
27,060
1,972
7,452
56,208
11,559
3,333
42,977
217
257
83
155
50
1,116
34
186
522
132
114
45
21
10,368
19,435
2,214
7,372
l!850
7,020
53,561
10,543
3,128
41,221
3,405
87
'788
323
Dallas, Tex
Eagle Pass, Tex
El Paso, Tex
Falcon Heights, Tex
Hidalgo, Tex
Nogaie^. ^VizV '^\v/^]\y^v/^\"v^^.^.'.'.'.'.'.
Roma, Tex
88
246
2,025
784
91
All other
54
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55
. tNTRIES OF ALIEN AND C
BY STATE A
/Each entry o
ITI2EN BORDE
ND PORT: YE,
ft CROSStRS OVER INTERNATIONAL LAND BOUNDARIES,
dR ENDED JUNE 30, 1963
arson counted separately. 7
State and port ^^^-^""^
rsons crossing |
Stiito and port
Total ,
16'4. 88 1.601
Aliens
94,694,164
CltUena.
70,187,437
Michigan (Cont'd)
2.878
1.298
34 '.291
565
507
53,952
18.402
2,31
44,82
15,88
•^
56 7B5 973
29.957.041
26.828.932
77.828
St %Ulr *
*'"''*
179
2.743
8.343
2,119
4.826
1.090
16.216
52.731
1.348
396
2.479
290
3.691
1.640
2.848
185.384
988
135
2,347
5.864
1,829
1.135
1.071
14.576
49,883
95.798
St Clair
31^613
269
18,113
507.343
2,38
13,50
0|'
Fairbanks
1,091
l,2Bl
1,423
1.902
988.851
1.575,310
533
715
30
505,322
7 32.888
55
11
70
7
78
70
483 ',52
842.42
J""""
D tour^
Sit
Ito
Ira
Skaguay
M
Idaho
Rogers City
la
'11. M6
89.666
120,901
64,483
6.297
25!l83
34.961
Porthlll
till
Baudette
132,350
3!465
18,933
508
676,191
17,831
292,698
1.392
259,751
l!903
70,646
82,927
1,413
1,275
lo!733
171,311
587
89.076
38.770
222
21,626
52,086
396,732
49,43
3,22
2,19
16, se
17
5]3S
5,8:
1.7:
18,51
325.3:
ii?"
41.25B
••"'
34.961
62,291
147.079
2,167.590
90^596
32.730
56.483
726.716
Bridge te
unL^tei"? !.'!!! !.::::::::
l',765:72e
381,862
110,077
3o',794
22,095
9,593
16,468
460,565
690,030
201,832
5,770
395,798
319,148
232!l03
2.372,161
6.250
9.452
37.427
25.593
24.292
23.481
1.101.833
290.672
'268 ,"404
78.833
22.086
19,193
17,243
274^049
431,311
153,467
5,081
252,433
176,730
81.300
7.046
1.4eo!632
3.952
5.956
27,663
21,825
22,932
21,108
688,005
203,038
113.'458
31.244
1U601
4.852
2.767
4.492
186.516
258.719
48.365
689
143.365
142.418
81,311
982
88,254
891,529
3!496
31768
1,360
2.373
413.828
87.634
'
Ferry f"'"' •
Oalc Island
MllUown Bridge
Coburn Gore
PI Rfvor
1
Pine Creek ..::::::::::::.:.
,
?°''°" ■
,
f" ''°''
Estcourt
Warroad
F 't Falrtl Id
,1
Fort Kent
'" '"
Chief Mountain
18,273
13,243
10 ',062.
175.232
65.606
57,143
18.437
19 '32 I
12,652
2,533
23.576
17.571
136
8,770
5,226
7.505
6!o38
87,859
40,665
30,726
12,780
148,274
13.191
48,85
3:
9,5(
8,0;
4,61
2 ,o;i
4,0;
87, 31
24,9:
26,4
5,6
92.9:
7,21;
2.31
9<
nou ton
Great Falls (Airport)
Uttl'^t"'
Littleton
:'
'
Jj"^'"^ • •
Plegan
Mara HlU-Knoxford Line ...
Montlcello
Roosvllle
Scobey
o"^ j' •■■
St. Aurelle
St. Juste
Turner
t . amp 1 e . . .
an uren
Whitlash
Pittsburg
23.576
13,191
10.066.994
69.647
4 3.040
New York
*'^°"*^
Ao.bae.ador Bridge
3.189.899
38,656
5,494,674
1,821
5,741
34.323
5,911
5,539
165
1,139,658
28,7 54
2,924,896
418
548
267
23^067
563
36,961
2,050.241
9,902
2,569,778
1,403
5.474
11^256
5,348
5.242
29.118
88.959
9,299.969
39,285
2.511,102
6.688,86
Buffalo
ii
Detroit and Canada Tunnel
Detroit City Airport
6,993
9.111.134
33,985
2.257,780
105.419
36,133
87.091
227,149
294,690
12.293
758.225
926.561
205,886
50;896
162
2.054
2.557.990
25,236
8,478
1,572,183
64,677
20.512
14,344
108,633
176,038
7,182
457,011
571,596
115,394
130,61
K
4,9:
6,553,1'
685 !5S
40, 7«
15, 6S
72,7*
118,51
118,6S
5,11
301,21
354,96
90,49
50
u
Greater Buffalo Inter-
national Airport
ii
Detroit River and River
Rouge Terminal.
Keen-. Detroit Yacht
C VI t
bi
Champlaln
k
Michigan Central Depot ..
Churubusco
Ii
Cros.e 11
4,763
2.532,768
78.691
2.806
1,434,566
49,932
1.957
1.098,200
28,759
Blue Water Bridge
Canadian National
Railway Station
Hooers
It.
Morrlstow
%
56
. Al,
t the same
sine
erson counted separately^/
N.» York (Cont'd)
Niagara Fall.
4.937.88?
AUens .
Cltl«ns
2.036.71
Washington (Cont'd)
, . Total
4,320
5931480
_ .Aliens
1,669
17,452
- CUUens
Munlclp.l Airport
3.80(,,504
1.132,936
508,054
267
'693^433
309,397
1,597,028
439.503
198,657
580
s "^^ "^''"
Rainbow Bridge ..
Spokane (Felts Field)
Whirlpool Rapids Bridge ..
2,208
Wisconsin
Rochester
Municipal Airport
6,995
984,520
420.001
22
7!517
180
1.07 1
328.663
3,383
425,772
300,254
598
511
170,519
3,612
558.748
119.747
3!32l
Mlluaukee
4 39
,6
343
Port Authority
Rouse. Point
Canada
Thousand Island Bridge
Montreal, Quebec
Toronto, Ontario
Vancouver, B. C
Victoria, B. C
215,147
371,279
70,533
383.654
23,124
106,095,628
127,436
304,630
35,005
51,322
10,256
64.737.123
66,649
Watortown (Airport)
332,332
12,868
43,358.50,5
Youngstown
North Dakota
MEXICAN BORDER
Ambrose
Antler
C.rbury
Dunselth
Fortune
Grand Fork. (Munlc. Airport).
Hannah
Hansboro
Halda
Mlnot (Airport)
Neche .
13,883
13^856
136,790
17.052
2.369
25!519
25,102
2,359
114,699
66.013
41,376
221.509
155.978
44,233
15,760
26,769
50,867
37.231
8,970
7,235
9!32l
9,235
13,679
13,224
75,97?
28,944
20,565
123.153
87,479
51736
17,841
28.266
24,434
4.913
5,443
2,437
96,644
l!e95
ll!840
11,678
38i727
37,069
20.811
98.356
68,499
17,553
10,024
8,928
Dougiaj;:;;;:;;:::;;:;;:::.'
LukevUl .\ ..[[.'.'.'. .'.'.
Naco
''°8»le.
San Luis
Saiabe
Androde .....'!.'!.'.'!.'[!!.'.'.'.';
CaleKlco
Los Angeles (Airport)
San Diego
San Ysldro
Tecate
New Mexico
Antelope Wells
Columbus
Monument 67
8.665.099
5.818,272
3,250,182
216,625
1,021,016
7,799,971
2,101,673
32.799.446
1.772,434
3,571
68,735
538.781
1,491. '803
69,034
19,172.071
1.477,748
147.890
482,235
3.059,230
609,870
37,728
Northgat .'.'!!!!!!!!.'.".'!
Pe.blna
Portal
St. John
Series
365,614
10,347,108
54.994
7,561
21,464,498
559,673
252.690
2 36.849
6,816,901
14,306
1.679
11.757.327
345.009
120.57?
126,765
3,530,207
40,688
5,882
9,707,171
214,664
Sherwood
Valhalla .
132.118
Westhope
Ohio
24e.'438
60.540.119
119,625
36.759.381
3,305
128,813
Cleveland
Sandu.ky
25,622
13.769
586
11,737
84
' T^
13,272
502
Texas
Boqulllas
23,780.738
4,795
8,351,247
6,'594
2.997
2.329
1.690,097
3,252,586
3,966
6,429,076
7,932
5,454
27
755,902
1,975.704
Vermont
CandoUrla
1,658
Alburg
Alburg Springs
Beebe Plain
Beecher Falls
Burlington Airport
'i24;T78
52,440
216,719
194,267
4,348
100,009
1,024,302
78,988
712,905
32,614
13,348
309.024
421.026
397.311
62.413
225,424
42,070
137,670
137,517
54,'512
632,140
53,572
441.514
17,419
10,837
196,054
291.867
237.372
33,668
125,961
' '13:086
10,370
79.049
56.750
3,058
45,497
392,162
25.416
271,391
15,195
2,511
112,970
129,159
159,939
28,745
99,463
Chl'°tl"
1,140
518
Del Rio
Eagle Pas.
1,276,882
Derby Line
East Rlchford
El Paso
Ave. of Amerlcns (Cordova)
Santa Fe Bridge
7,936,022
19,064,555
1,698.114
439,302
335,116
12.426
8.392
4.945.631
4.195
9,793,429
91.953
13.786
3,204
503,678
711,561
1,566,369
4,195
39,562
3.174,410
11,436,415
679,238
261,203
8,231
6,941
3.461,716
585
3,470
6,641,317
55,165
272i744
426,935
21,357
982,734
3,470
1,665
4,761,612
7,628,140
1,018,876
176.099
210,162
4,197
Morses Line
""-P""
North Troy
Norton
Ysleta Bridge
Falcon Heights .....'.'.'.['.'..'.
Fort Hancock
Heath Crossing
St. Albans
West Berkshire '.
Washington
Hidalgo
Houston
l-'ntas
Laredo
14,263
725
3.152,112
86,338
2,621
3,003,357
40,639
26,615
64,370
186,195
52,376
16.561
134,774
319,357
12,693
849
2,071,858
20,547
19,159
37,934
103,631
31,814
8,560
106,619
163,341
73,645
1,772
931,499
20,092
7,656
26,436
82,564
20,562
8,001
28,155
156,016
Polvo
36,788
2,383
725
230,934
9,' 040
563,635
Blaine* ['.['.'.'.'..'"
Presidio
Progreso
Uurler
Rio Grande City
Metallne Falls
Nlghthawk
San Antonio
37,697
207
Son Vicente
429 "'1
Figures Include arrivals by air
Stlllwell Crossing
,.,
207
57
1
I
1
I
s
s
\l
S
I
.SISJ
' 00 r-
i
Is
n
i
IS:
J
,1
5
2 3
37,154,105
37,804,699
40,214,929
41,196,418
39,303,607
42,037,246
43,516,165
43,358,505
a
Inl
fcl!
5
O
s'-is s
sgHS_s_R_gp_q §
S's'^'i^'isSs's' K
2
^
sis 3
2 rl >£>_ 00 ,-. <-i -c o._ r- .0
irtfo
mrk
ttli
1, Al
1
h
1
1
5
S
I
sS? i
SSSR22gSS^ 3
-" 2 <^' o -A -£ 2 2 s SJ S
fn fM 1-' r- cr ^' 0' -J <o' r-" oo »"
;li»t
iltlic
evel
to.
fe.Ot
^^1
1
D
3
s_s| r
UMiiiiii s
sSp.SS.ip.l °
lllii
11
H
s
'i
2 A ;^ '^
i i i s.
s" K IS £ i i i i i K £
-^r:°R§sSSs5 si?
icig
ttol
lira
DSIS
■111,
itlm
Pv
u
\
1
i
t s S ?
i i i i i K i i •5 i s
s's's'iBSS's'^'s' s'2'2'
uttle
Iwest
lis,
KH,
(ISO
ii
1
%
S
iii §
s ;i i s
H
mil
til
Jut
Fn
as
r
~
S
K 5 s s :; s i i i i i
2 <-> r,. __ - r.,^ r, ^_ o a.
'^iiiiiiiii Hi
lilli
For
\
;
1
^
I
I
I
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z
I
I
I
I
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5
3
i
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1
TABLE 20A.
SPECIAL INQUIRY OFFICER HEARINGS COMPLETED, BY REGIONS AND DISTRICTS:
YEARS ENDED JUNE 30, 1959 - 1963
Region
and
district
Exclusion hearings
Deportation hearings
United States total
;heast Region
iston, Mass
iffalo, N. Y
irtford, Conn
■wark. N. J
•w York, N. Y
irtland. Me
. Albans, Vt
iheast Region
lanta, Ga
Itlmore, Md
eveland , Ohio
ami, Fla
>w Orleans, La
liladelphla. Pa
in Juan, P. R
shlngton, D, C
ihwest Region
jiichorage, Alaska
ilcago, ill
itrolt, Mich
lena , Mont
nsas City , Mo
laha, Nebr
rtland, Oreg
. Paul, Minn
attle. Wash
Mhwest Region
,llas, Tex
^nver , Colo
Paso, Tex
- inolulu, Hawaii
• a Angeles, Calif. ...
loenlx, Ariz
Tt Isabel, Tex
n Antonio, Tex
n Francisco, Calif. .
J[39.
,759
263
257
147
587
3,456
16
33
180
197
96
488
2,633
26
2.071
215
126
544
3,528
32
417
2,595
140
165
656
103
239
93
102
53
72
113
1,358
107
199
48
128
388
!.5i/ 5^1/
76 I 89
1,272
212
1,432
626
88
60
983
25
1,356
177
1,441
601
[2.805
52
61
51
79
208
23
1,578
102
f,27l' 98li
596 I 352
586 620
Dal las, Texas, District was eliminated In fiscal year 1962 and absorbed by new
Port Isabel, Texas, District and the San Antonio, Texas, District.
TABLE 21.
ALIENS
EXCLUDED FROM THE UNITED STATES, BY CAUSE:
YEARS ENDED JUNE 30, 189 2 - 1963
■ —
/in 1941.
-1953 figures represen
t all exclusions at seaports and exc_
Luslons
of
aliens seeking entry
for 30 days or longer
at land ports,^/
Period
Total
a
u
II
U 01
-^ >
M U it
3.2 -g
i
Attempted entry
without inspec-
tion or without
u
82
•a to
11°
1
o
Co
1892 - 1963
618.647
1,254
12,373
8,172
82,466
219,347
16,100
180.170
41,941
13.679
itU.
w
Wr
1892 - 1900
22,515
108,211
178,109
189,307
68,217
10
27
9
5
65
1.681
4,353
2,082
1,261
89
1,277
4,824
1,281
253
1,309
24,425
42,129
11,044
1,530
15,070
63,311
90,045
37,175
12,519
1.904
8.447
2.126
94,084
47,858
5,792
12,991
15,417
6,274
1,235
5,083
8,202
258
4,5
14,3
20,7
1,11
kill
tah
1921 - 1930 ...
1931 - 1940
**
1941 - 1950
30.263
60
1.134
80
1,021
1.07 2
3.182
22,441
219
108
9
Itlti
1941
2,929
92
13
73
328
227
2,076
40
kt.
1942
1,833
_
70
10
51
161
252
1,207
26
1943
1,495
68
6
63
96
77
1,106
26
1944
1,642
-
63
8
92
107
155
1,109
28
21
Ml!
1945
2,341
-
87
4
111
56
161
1,805
18
23
Iltte
1946
2,942
87
3
65
33
361
2.294
13
kit!
1947
4,771
139
3
124
70
902
3,316
19
11
ll
lltOi
1948 ....
4,905
3,834
25
142
187
,5
205
112
67
99
709
216
3,690
2,970
11
26
1
1949
1950
3,571
199
16
125
55
122
2,868
12
13
I
,p
1951 - 1960
20.585
1.098
1.735
361
9 56
149
376
14,657
13
26
1,^
iim
2,783
III!
1952
2,944
285
10
67
74
till
1953
3,637
266
27
130
15
47
2,937
3
1
Sill
65
124
64
16
9
14
2
15
10
2,432
1,832
1,079
2
2
u
1955
2 667
206
113
87
1)
1956
1,709
117
169
_
iui
302
255
30
18
40
21
I
14
35
348
299
3
1
1958
733
51
it.
480
102
19
15
7
1
18
16
34
24
276
293
411
2
_
_
1961
743
21
24
17
3
2
2
7
23
22
^
29
17
19
634
280
216
it
1962
388
309
~
2
(U
1963
4
_
^,1
M
h|iii
ki,
6
TABLE 22. ALIENS EXCLUDED, BY COUNTRY OR REGION OF BIRTH AND CAUSE:
YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1963
Country or region
of birth
Total
U X.
11
1
1
1%
u u
a o
11
■s'-s
s "
>s O
\ %
1
ft!
111
%
o
All countries
309
11
n
6
22
^
7
19
7
209
5
43
5
9
I
19
11
1
1
1
-
\
1
2
1
2
5
Belgium
1
Fif 1
iNetharlands
[Poland
ISwitzerland
Turkey (Europe and Asia) .
ii'ugoslavla
"vprus
241
6
15
2
6
16
:
7
2
3
3
5
179
I
Japan
?hl Upplnes
Nrth America
2
145
23
2
4
-
1
1
I
U
11
1
1
5
1
3
2
1
16
2
)omlnlcan Republic
Other West Indies
Central America
-
)ther North America
Sith America
vr^entlna
7
^
-
-
-
1
-
-
-
2
1
Irazl 1
"
:olombla ..
~
'
>
* lea .. .
1
61
TABLE 23. ALIENS APPREHENDED, ALIENS DEI
YEARS ENDED JUNE :
ORTED, AND ALIENS REQUIRED
0, 1892 - 1963
TO DEPART:
Period
Aliens
apprehended \l
Total
Aliens expei
Aliens
...deported ,
ed
Aliens require)
to depart 2/
5.507,673
6.211.192
...515,105
5j 69 6^087
128,484
147.457
3.127
11,558
27,912
164,390
210.416
3,127
11,558
27,912
92,157
117,086
72,233
93.330
loni 1 Q 1 n
1911 - 19 20
1931 - 1940
1931
22,276
22,735
20,949
10,319
11,016
11,728
13,054
12,851
12,037
10,492
1,377,210
29,861
30,201
30,212
16,889
16,297
17,446
17.617
18,553
17,792
15,548
1.581,774
18,142
19,426
19,865
8,879
8,319
9,195
8.829
9,275
8,202
6.954
110,849
11,719
10,775
10,347
8,010
7,978
8,251
8,788
9,278
9,590
8,594
1,470,925
1934
19 37
1938
1939
1941 _ 1950
11,294
11,784
11.175
31,174
69,164
99,591
193,657
192,779
288,253
468,339
3,584,229
10,938
10,613
16,154
39,449
80,760
116,320
214,543
217,555
296,337
579,105
4,013,547
4,407
3,709
4,207
7,179
11,270
14,375
18,663
20,371
20,040
6,628
129,887
6,531
6,904
11,947
32,270
69,490
101.945
19 5,880
197,184
276,297
572,477
3.883.660
1943
1944
1945
1949
1951 - 1960
509,040
528,815
885,587
1,089,583
254,096
87,69 6
59,918
53.474
45.336
70,684 3/
88,823 3/
92,758 3/
88,712 3/
686,713
723,959
905,236
1,101,228
247,797
88,188
68,461
67,742
64,598
59,625
59,821
61,801
76,846
13,544
20,181
19,845
26,951
15,028
7,297
5.082
7,142
7,988
6,829
7,438
7,637
7,454
673,169
703,778 '
885,391
1,074,277
232,769
80,891
63,379
60,600
56,610
52,796
52,383
54,164 '1
69,392
1952
1953
19 54
1955
1956
1957
1958
19 59
1960
1961
1962
1963
\/ Aliens apprehended first
2/ Aliens required to depar
3/ Deportable aliens locate
recorded in 1925.
t first recorded i
d - Includes nonwl
65
n 1927.
Iful crewman vi
olators.
TABLE 24. ALIENS
DEPORTED, BY COUNTRY TO
YEAR ENDED JUNE 30.
WHICH
1963
DEPORTED AND CAUSE:
Country to uhich
deported
Totnl
It
I
1
11
1
i i
1 1
li
Hi
III
III
til
All countries
7 454
^
158
29
368
417
2,302
3,642
21
1 ,015
3
58
8
3
13
16
12
813
88
14
1
24
69
363
133
29
36
32
111
12
32
93
22
35
192
3
15
12
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
3
1
5
1
1
2
2
13
1
45
325
91
27
34
16
95
10
27
68
20
16
170
1
1
5
18
22
13
13
1
5
6
1
2
5
.
Turkey (Europe and Asia)
United Kingdom
-
Other Europe
-
Formosa
18
45
12
1
19
34
e
25
5
12
5,957
3
377
S3
3
1
2
1
1
1
1
11
12
1
18
30
5
19
3
11
1
2
1
1
Hone Konp
Philippines
Other Asia
North America
Canada
1,098
4,405
13
26
13
11
68
46
23
49
60
45
36
14
50
183
206
152
1
2
2
1
1
1
6
26
26
1
18
120
?
2
9
1
153
-
93
257
3
2
13
8
3
2
5
514
379
10
18
12
61
39
16
20
6
10
8
64
3,340
Mexico
19
Antigua
Bahamas
"
Barbados
■
Cuba
-
-
Trinidad and Tobago
Other West Indies . .
British Honduras
El Salvador ..
Panama
South America
Argentina
15
29
56
39
23
23
3
2
:
2
11
12
43
30
15
Brazil
Peru
Venezuela
Other South America ...
Africa
United Arab Republic (Egypt) ..
Other Africa ...
2
21
84
-
2
1
-
-
6
2
13
72
;
Other countries
"
"
lENS ROIUIRED TO UEFART. BY NAflONALlTY AND CAUSE:
YEAR CNDED JUNE 30, 1963
allien, required to depart totaled 69.392 (see ''"le 23
^19,175 required departure, of crewmen who were technlc
required departure, under aafeguards - clileE ly^n««icar
i s 1
All
Plnl
Fran
Cern
Cree
Irel
Ital
Netherlands
Spain
Sweden
United Klngdon
Yugoslavia
Other Europe
Asia
China 1/
India 7
Iran
Jordan 2f
Korea .7
Pakistan
Philippines
Other Asia
North America
Mexico
Cuba
Dominican Republic
Haiti
Jamaica
Trinidad and Tobago
Costa Rica
El Salvador
Guatemala
Panama
South America
Argentina
Brail I
Chile
Colombia
Venejuels
Other South America
Africa
United Arab Republic (Egypt)
Other Africa
Oceania
Other Oceania
Other countries
1/ includes Formosa.
64
TABLE 2'.B.
Europe
Denmark
Finland . .■
Hungary
Italy
Netherlands
Norway
Spain
Sweden
Turkey
United KlnRdoni
YugoeUvla
Other Europe
China II
India
Iran
Israel
Jordan 2/
Pakistan
Philippines
Other Asia
North Araerlca
Canada
Mexico
Dominican Republic
Trinidad and Tobago
Costa Rica
El Salvador
Guatema la
Panama
South America
Argentina
Brazil
Chile
Colombia
Peru
Venezuela
Other South America
Africa
United Arab Republic (Egypt)
Other Africa
Oceania
Australia
Other countries
\l Includes Formosa.
21 Includes Arab Palestine.
5 3 U
65
TABLE 24C. ALIENS REQUIRED TO DEPART, BY
YEAR ENDED JUNE
COUNTRY OF
30, 1963
DEST
1 NAT ION
AND CAUSE
Country of
deatlnatlon
Total
1
i
1
1
11
1
1 1
li
ii
111
5 S S
III
1
fA
So
1
s
1
I
r
35.789
60
17
15
67..
_i..''03 .
22,9,5
_Ll.i5i.
_J_
-5-
2.672
3
4
20
2,612..
29
.
-J_
31
16
198
175
416
431
104
134
69
34 5
35
377
26
156
2
\
:
1
-
-
1
2
I
30
77
16
194
169
410
103
133
67
344
34
81
368
26
149
1,217
3
il
1
2
1
4
13.
\
-
D ^ k
-
p. , .
-
- 1 -
''
- 1 -
N th* 1 da
-
N
-
norwsy
-
ortug
-
S*" d
-
Turkey (Europe and Asia)
-
_
_
_
_
34
23
118
38
89
309
10
45
9
464
94
29.864
54
17
3
u
61
1,370
33
23
88
297
45
9
462
1
93
17,133
I
8
2
11.210
:
-
H Kon
-
1°H? ^ '
-
_
_
.
_
Korea
.
p .
_
p.,., .
.
Sin a''ore
.
Other Asia
_
J
7,140
18,306
65
394
24
28
3
14
1
2
4
1,069
6,681
6,113
64
387
137
118
'576
225
347
135
11,034
3
1
3
_
Bahamas
Barbados
139 !
121
1,616
580
226
354
297
53
91
203
269
10
964
2
_
.
Trinidad and Tobago
-
281 1 8
49 1 3
Panama
194
263
5
5
Other Central America
1
South America
90
113
19
224
83
308
127
67
':
:
\
:
89
19
222
305
127
:
Chile
Colombia
Africa
United Arab Republic (Egypt)
Other Africa
19
48
988
2
-
-
-
-
19
47
973
6
-
-
TABLE 25. ALIENS DEPORTED
BY COUNTRY TO WHICH
YEAR ENDED JUNE 30,
DEPORTED AND DEPORTATION EXPENSE:
963
Total
Country to which
deported
Immigration
and
Naturalization
Service
Other
Government
agencies
Steamship
companies
deported
Aliens
reshlpped
i_,t>y->
6,078
46
839
L 374
117
1.015
2 59
12
625
62
57
9
1
2 '4
69
363
133
29
36
32
111
12
32
93
22
35
192
1
20
27
44
53
4
6
18
12
3
5
35
19
67
4
1
1
1
2
1
4
35
279
54
?3
2?
9
85
8
48
9
65
3
I]
7
1
2
5
5
23
1
France
2
rr
Norway
7
Spain
h
Sweden
Turkey (Europe and Asia)
36
Poriiio<ifl
18
'.5
12
1
19
34
q
25
12
5,957
2
6
1
8
9
17
1
7
5,608
30
15
5
3
5
2 5
3
3
40
3
7
3
2
3
1
2
261
Hong Kong
31
,
Other Asia
North America
18
1,098
A, 405
13
26
13
68
46
23
60
■5
36
50
183
951
4,332
13
18
11
1
39
32
U
27
58
42
30
36
118
1
1
1
a
2
2
7
1
6
46
103
69
2
10
8
3
2
7
8
14
Cuba
Trinidad and Tobago
Other West Indies
1
6
British Honduras
El Salvador
South America
4
15
10
29
56
39
11
23
2 3
19
50
12
13
15
1
6
3
3
6
1
1
3
1
1
3
Colombia
Peru
Venezuela
Africa
United Arab Republic (Egvpt) ..
21
2
13
U
5
5R
14
67
snoauBxiaDSTW
s
00
1,060
1,566
8,537
2,737
812
K112
(aSe 30
peaa o^ aiqeufi
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9,636
9,724
5,344
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1,102
662
472
483
374
400
378
417
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1
71
TABLE 28.
ALIEN CREWMEN DESERTED AT UNITED STATES
BY NATIONALITY AND FLAG OF CARRIER:
YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1963
MR AND SEAPORT
Nationality
of
Total
3
5
I
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
s
1
3
1
1
J
1
1
3
1
1.
172
132
75
70
47
Jll.
hJi-
-ji-
LJ9_
-^
27
Europ.
Belgium
Denmark
Finland
C.r.»n,
Hungary
Italy
Netherlands
Norway
Poland
Portugal
Spain
Turkey
United Kingdom
Vugo.Uvla
Other Ekiropa
ijni
^
69
14
2.6
"
10
27
kill'
los
Hit
He*
to
Po
St
Soiit
tt
Bi
CI
m
it
pk
Sa
13
5
17
6
142
1.035
17
233
6
370
301
57
5
578
536
56
5
54
8
\
3
23
3
1
45
23
1
234
161
2
386
2
34
35
70
1
14
43
35
71
10
54
85
2
10
85
3
I
65
5
28
5
32
23
7
I
Chin. 21
India
J.pen
Korea
PhUlpplnea
Other Alia
487
15
25
9
238
55
;
46
37
1
16
\
36
■■-66
10
I
19
72
:
15
77
7
5
:
':
kit
Ch
Hi
H!
h
Canada
Mexico
Cuba
Dominican Republic
Other Central America
Other North America
South America
73
30
10
5
1
2
8
3
3
1
10
1
:
]
:
2
1
I
'.
27
:
2
I 1
Po
S
Si
Sou
1
Argentina
Chile
Ecuador
Peru
Venezuela
Other South Aieerlca
Africa
28
■
3
3
1
1
1
1
:
1
I
i
i
3
;
:
i
Congo Republic of
Other Africa
Oceania
Other countries
II
5
12
3
85
12
15
1
13
2
^
;
;
;
;
I
-
!t(
U Includes deserting crewmen reported b
2/ Includes Formosa.
y ship
those
Cou
75
Stat
es by
Serv
fflce
k
TABLE 29. VESSELS AND AIRPLANES INSPF.CTED, CRliWMEN ADHITTED, 4L1EN CREWMEN
DESERTED, AND ALIEN STOWAWAYS FOUND, BY LOCATION:
YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, l<t63
:rewman counted separately/
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, 111
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
Prelnspectlon offices ...
Hamilton, Bermuda
Montreal, Can
Nassau , Bahamas
Toronto, Can
Vancouver, Can
Victoria, Can
Winnipeg, Can
Border Patrol Sectors ...
Miami
New Orleans
Other
VesKels and airplanes
Inspected on arrival
1,371
1,769
207
5,325
4,633
1
A49
2
272
11
221
2
619
1
89i
9
,628
I
7 68
15
024
999
585
3
,122
771
467
9,080
1.U5
4,005
2,464
34.155
3,044
4,864
116
3,354
20 , 640
7 19
1,418
74,2 29
779
29 3
3,488
25,101
i,io:i
636
41,656
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
Crewmen admitted
43.078
20.606
6.557
2.197
553.681
28.029
5
599.0 41
49,626
48,681
60,063
140,9 58
76,086
74,911
90,9 22
57,794
149,786
18,200
23,721
21,900
343
27
3
24,296
267.527
62
53,573
104,9 68
62,706
3,046
41.192
1,821
124,911
13,974
11,848
33,113
440
38,582
167
231,492
18.277
5,499
1,157
11,413
92, 164
2,981
1
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
142,964
703
6
51,150
29,083
33,165
5,760
23,082
77,971
7,679
12,608
11,770
7,394
9,512
23,632
5,376
Allen U
crewmen
deserted
4,023
1,729
128
53
31
39 6
,073
1.553
\l Includes deserting ere
by Service officers.
;n reported by ships' masters and those found In the U. S.
73
1
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in -c
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c
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74
TABLE 31. PASSENGERS ARRIVED IN THE UNITED STATES, BY SEA AND AIR,
FROM FOREIGN COUNTRIES, BY COUNTRY OF EMBARKATION:
YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1953
/ixclus
ve of Canadla
land borderaj
All countries
Europe
Auatrla
Belgium ,
Czechoslovakia
Denmark ,
Finland
France
Germany
Gibraltar
Greece
Iceland
Ireland
Italy
Luxembourg
Netherlands
Po 1 and
Portugal
Spain
Sweden
Switzerland
Turkey
United KlngdoD
U.S.S.R
Yugoslavia
Arabian Peninsula ...
Bonin Islands
Burma
Ceylon
Formosa
Hong Kong
India
Indonesia
Iraq
Japan
Kuwait
Lebanon
Pakistan
Philippines
Portuguese India ....
Ryukyu Islands
Saudi Arabia
Singapore
Syrian Arab Republic
Thailand
Turkey
Vlet-Nam
75,971
2,295
285,110
281,335
1,723
21,518
20,985
64,787
155,475
9,252
111,496
14,895
3,989
40,525
58,262
12,808
45,462
3,290
456,258
185
502
155
91
234
905
20,245
3,346
376
1,983
53
683
31,782
14
5,767
1,095
1.086
57
1,359
1,593
1,563
35,797
1,372
54.332
7,015
2,775
9,896
82,753
495
1,123
20,221
309
200,870
194.392
1,270
28,350
36,390
5,678
27,003
2,57
257,065
549
10,129
999
27,431
7,207
3,822
1,948
8,056
5,534
115
73B
4,082
13,692
3,452
2,683
628
3,947
2,723
231
71,833
34,073
2,176
1,298
215,442
53.603
224,475
15
12,942
56,193
3,384
20,928
11,148
58,888
23,761
102,403
32,478
9.252
4,280
84,065
40,640
7.588
3,554
157
92
38,577
11,547
50,206
17,925
7,274
4,407
45,462
18,459
3,049
485
366,725
155,793
5.422
1,070
910
33
7,615
2,253
226
1,022
PASSENGERS ARRIVED
IN THE UNITED STATES, BY SEA AND AIR,
FROM FOREIGN
COUNTRIES
YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1963 (Cont'd)
/Exclusive
of Canadlo
n travel o
vcr lend borders/
_ ,
Page
By
sea and a.
M.^.«a
Clti-
Cltl-
embarkation
Total
Aliens
zcns
Aliens
.■.?¥P».
17,291
4.164
13,127
2,049
920
...>,,1?^
15,242
3,244.
11,<
lis
16
35
3
25
13
10
16
3
13
35
25
143
46
143
Ub2
261
1
201
u
4
8
450
2 57
Congo, Republic of the
r hiA
13
9 30
6
89
88
2,137
1,943
1?
424
2
mI
165
506
68
1,522
1,778
13
31
6
9
36
294
10
2
9
6
53
6
7
20
241
12
10
899
80
62
1,843
1,925
400
12
3
562
159
1,
.
^
* ''
Llbva
il
Mauritius
1
1
1
1
-
_
5,087
1,153
451
423
4,636
7 30
640
223
2
417
6
4,447
1,145
228
421
"•
III
11
883
860
18
3
319
16
880
541
2
18
2
16
2
883
856
3
317
111
Sierra Leone
South Africa
1,196
70?
49 4
307
211
96
889
491
2
_
2
(,
p
44
54
5
49
.
_
54
5
1
United Arab Republic (Egypt) ..
2,098
659
1,439
470
299
171
1,628
360
!■
3.517
62,064
28.433
33.
Bl
29,575
1,757
11,522
7
21,528
57
8,121
7
8,047
1,700
3,401
11,623
2,713
9,457
2,305
2.166
408
17,952
1,757
8,809
7
12,071
57
5.816
7
5.
1,
2,
t.
h
lir
New Zealand
8,765
7,696
1,069
7 , 104
6,602
502
1,661
1.094
h,
Pacific Islands (U. S. adra.) ..
19,4R2
5.290
14,192
1,048
642
406
18,434
4,648
13
l»!
Polynesia, French
7,739
3.903
3,836
77
64
13
7,662
3,839
3
Solomon Islands. British
2
2
2
2
Illl
Wake and Midway Islands
5,646
862
4,784
15
-
15
5,631
862
4
ki.
119
7
_
7
North America
1.321,403
511,867
809,616
102, ?56
54,184
48.072
1,219.227
457,683
761.
III
Canada
41,064
25.691
15.373
18,581
12,082
6.499
2 2,483
13,609
8.
at
Greenland
4,037
142
3,895
2
2
4,035
140
3.
hi
Mexico
331 557
fO 519
211 038
781
329 . 207
391
118,952
*V
St. Pierre and Mlguelon
410
55
355
19
13
6
'
West Indies
826,697
307.753
518,944
70.958
37,892
33.066
755,739
269,861
485,!
|)
Bahamas
277,067
49,288
227,779
18,288
2,273
16,015
258,779
47,015
211,
III
16,279
kl!
15,949
26,749
68,857
5.477
708
3,392
598
29,977
98,358
3,
29,
99 664
1,306
1,459
4,097
9,827
132.023
4,581
55.503
5,1
76,1
Jamaica
136,120
57,860
78,260
2,357
1,740
76
'
TABLE 31. PASSENGERS ARRIVED IN THE UNITED STATES, BY SEA AND AIR,
FROM FOREIGN COUNTRIES, BY COUNTRY OF EMBARKATION:
YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1963 (Cont'd)
^xcl
travel over l*ind borders/
North America (Cont'd):
West Indies (Cont'd):
Leeward Islands:
Antigua
British Virgin Islan
Montserrat
St. Christopher
Martinique
Netherlands West Indle
Trinidad and Tobago . .
Windward Islands:
St. Lucia
St. Vincent
Central America
British Honduras
Canal Zone and Panaoa ..
Costa Rica
El Salvador
Guatemala
Honduras
Nicaragua
iouth America
Argentina
Bolivia
Brazil
British Guiana
Chile
Colombia
Ecuador
Paraguay
Peru
Surinam (Neth. Guiana) .
Uruguay
Venezuela
' Bernruda
Caribbean
Europe and Mediterranean
Far East
Southern South America .
World cruise
Other countries
Tag of Carrier:
United States
Foreign
5,305
3.821
27,380
23,267
i.8,953
8,625
5,580
35,680
1,356
62,086
2,8,3
16,010
5,410
4,008
19,886
5.604
3.915
21,816
78
5.864
31.330
9,042
507
17,873
350
1,57 2
15,794
2,957
4,872
40,220
8,271
5,533
35,441
7,656
5,379
19,765
5,1
3,897
16,106
1,204
20,236
744
5,615
30,972
8,856
77
PASSENGERS DEPARTED FROM THE UNITED STATES, BY SEA AND AIR,
TO FOREIGN COUNTRIES, BY COUNTRY OF DEBARKATION:
YEAR ENDED JUNE 30. 1963
/ixclus
borders7
All countrlea ..
Europe
Austria
B.lglum
Czechoalovakla , . . .
Finland
Germany
Gibraltar
Greece
Ireland
Italy
Luxembourg
Malta
Netherlands
Norway
Poland
Portugal
Spain
Sweden
Switzerland
United Kingdom
U.S.S.R
Asia
Aden
Arabian Peninsula .
Bonln Islands
Burma
Ceylon
Cyprus
Formosa
Hong Kong
India
Indonesia
Iraq '.'.['.'.['.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.
Lebanon
Malaya
Pakistan
Philippines
Ryukyu Islands
Snudl Arabia
Singapore
Syrian Arab RepubUi
Thailand
VIet-Nara !
74
75.966
2,479
252,244
262,964
2.097
21,432
37,971
58,342
155
539
254
110.060
14,797
1,490
38,329
51.
12.775
43,201
5,029
455,024
237
563
25,321
177.572
1,011
3.454
5
796
29,584
10,358
529
5,957
17,391
19,427
45,851
126
95
2,421 340^805.388
1,545
21,340
69
40.540
1,324
174,599
190 588
1.558
15,475
20,580
38,915
109,555
413
169
58,088
9,080
72?
?8,21'
37,521
7,099
27 , 500
5,352
271,5
239
56,658
2,097
10.899
335
20,856
19,387
755
2,583
364
49,25
37 28
1 568
5,843
35
10,533
37,870
49,529
6,943
43,201
5,794
363.818
78
TABLE 32.
PASSENGERS DEPARTED FROM THE UNITED STATES. BY SEA AND
TO FOREIGN COUNTRIES, BY COUNTRY OF DEBARKATION:
YEAR ENDED JUNE 30. 1963 (Cont'd)
/Exclusive of Canadian travel over land bordera7
AIR,
Page 2.
Country of
debarkation
By
By sea
By air
Total
Citi-
zens
Total
Aliens
zens
Total
AUena
2.761
13,476
2.855
653
2,192
13,382
2,098
11,284
2
19
11
24
754
115
924
19
146
71
2,362
1.928
11
3.557
12
1.551
184
961
9
53
45
6
1.153
16
21
12
67
2,204
I
2
6
379
13
2 36
2
13
2
504
65
289
5
272
13
182
27
1
420
6
321
17
11
18
375
102
688
17
133
69
1,858
1,863
3,268
,.„',
171
779
2I
45
5
733
10
21
10
67
19
24
67
27
1
12
128
93
11
1.131
12
1
53
6
531
16
12
376
9.431
\
6
32
10
9
6
2
41
18
5
19
6
5
27
1
210
6
in
5,799
17
1
18
85
57
6
69
87
75
11
987
54
12
22
9
26
5
329
10
10
265
3.532
637
48
897
134
2.234
1,835
2,425
1,468
166
934
45
614
21
67
1,828
61,561
347
3
227
2
7
453
145
253
7
177
210
210
29.748
.
' r *
10
_
1 Congo, Republic of the
290
45
670
16
T C t
127
"^
''
1,771
1,788
_
2,281
Mn bl
"*
1,215
^
159
757
Sl^ I
404
, Swaziland
21
T fata
57
United Arab Republic (Egypt) ..
1,618
31.813
Australia
7,432
456
26,716
108
56
91
5.678
17,655
8,891
79
3,814
8
1,184,729
3,141
24
19,656
108
81
3,809
4,372
3,733
56
561
416,277
4,291
43:
7,060
55
10
1,869
13,283
5,158
23
6
3.253
768,452
2.305
3,557
56
2,39 5
894
213
8
78,282
674
2.849
1,562
661
47
40,405
1.631
1
708
55
833
233
166
37.877
5.127
456
23.159
108
91
3,283
16.761
8,678
79
5
3,814
1,106,447
2.467
24
15.807
108
81
2.247
3,711
3,686
55
561
375.872
2,660
1 Christmas Island
432
FIJI
6,352
Nauru
Pacific Islands (U. S. adra. ) ..
13,050
4 992
Solomon Islands, British
Tonga
Wake and Midway Islands
23
5
3,253
730.575
Canada ,
16,908
4,244
315,845
352
737,852
8.058
236
109.468
37
248.507
8.850
4.008
206,377
315
489.345
2,425
3.130
11
62.607
628
2,056
34. .■'16
1.797
1.074
28,391
14,483
4,244
312,715
341
675,245
7,430
236
107,412
37
214.291
7 053
205,303
304
450.9 54
: St. Pierre and Mlquelon
West Indies
Bahamas
265,441
10,469
140,281
2,867
88,845
50,778
5.577
22,922
1,408
58,376
214.663
4.892
117.359
1.459
30 469
10.260
109
18,070
549
460
1.075
42
8.078
361
324
9,184
67
9,992
188
136
255,181
10.350
122.211
2.318
88,385
49,702
5,535
14,844
1,047
58,052
205 479
Barbados
Bermuda . .
107.367
Dominican Republic
30,333
79
DEPARTED FROM THE UNITED STATES, BY
SEA AND AIR,
TO FOREIGN
COUNTRIES,
BY COUNTRY OF DEBARKATION
YEAR ENDED JUNE 30 1963 (Cont'd)
/Exclusive
of Canadla
n travel o
ver land bordersj
:: r
Page 3.
Country of
dabarkAtlon
5JU
Total
sea and a
Aliens
^-cmr-
Total
Allen.
Cltl-
Total
Aliens
Cltl-
— ssDa —
North Anerlca (Cont'd):
Wast Indies (Cont'd):
4.453
10,348
2.984
4,221
1.469
6,127
1,472
3.116
1.353
1,003
119
2,113
2.981
7,232
113,698
22,160
2,582
34
4,212
1,702
22.771
1,631
3.218
43,454
11,037
1,665
20
2,864
839
10,246
1,350
4,014
70,244
11,123
917
14
1,348
863
12,52:
,* .
114.592
22,224
28,572
34
4.359
1.811
23,602
43.572
11,068
22,683
20
2,983
932
10,611
71,020
11,156
5,889
14
1.376
879
12,991
64
25,990
147
109
831
31
21,018
119
93
365
33
4,972
28
16
466
Leeward Island.:
British Virgin islands ...
St. Christopher
Netherlands West Indies ....
Trinidad and Tobago
18.730
9,226
9,504
524
230
Windward Islands:
7
13
1,169
23
13
1,171
12
1.116
18
1
55
15
2
10
5
2
5
12
1,116
5:
1(
rena a .
109.528
49.971
59.557
10,109
J, 505
6,604
99.419
46,466
■-^•Hll
4,488
46.162
2,386
14.750
2,102
31.412
12
8,867
2.850
8
6.017
4.476
37,295
11,900
25.39:
Canal Zone and Fanana
8.526
5.274
31.954
7.423
4,895
3,474
16.241
4.447
3,631
1,800
15,713
2.976
1,923
151
19
109
920
31
55
58
508
19
96
8
51
412
12
8,375
5.255
31,845
6,503
5,670
4,840
3.463
16,183
3,939
3.759
1,79;
15.66:
2,56*
1,91;
_ , .
11,742
7.294
4.448
184.025
114.272
69.75
22,065
1.624
33,263
1,488
14.267
89 2
17,506
764
7,798
732
15,757
724
3,375
2,620
34
2,641
1,544
18
734
1,076
16
18.690
1,624
30,643
1,454
11,626
892
15,962
746
7. 06*
73!
14,681
701
8.561
39.573
9,030
754
23,185
860
5.044
27,274
6,170
435
14,839
257
3.517
12,299
2,860
319
8,346
603
711
720
386
899
32
316
432
173
238
12
395
288
213
661
20
7,850
38,853
8.644
754
22.286
828
4.728
26,842
5,997
435
14,601
245
3.12:
12.01
2,64-.
3M
7.68)1
58
Peru
Surlnaa (Heth. Culana)
Uruguay
1,711
1,073
63E
155
93
62
1,556
980
57r
Venezuela
53,653
301.660
33.045
18,526
20,608
283.134
2,810
301,660
1,827
18.526
983
283.134
50.843
31,218
19,62!
Cruise
28,806
249,227
16,019
823
14,750
2,107
271983
234.477
13,912
28,806
249,227
16.019
823
14,750
2,107
27,983
234,477
13,912
-
-\
Europe and Mediterranean
704
316
22
28
682
288
704
316
22
28
682
288
-
Southern South Aaerlca
World cruise
2,401
204
2,191
2,401
204
2. 197
4,187
Flag of Carrier:
159,802
645,586
26,556
199,191
133,246
446,395
1,433.676
1,449,127
373,799
667,297
1,059,877
781,83C
Foreign
2,094,713
866,488
1,228,225
80
/inci
ARRIVED
Alaska, Anchorage
Arizona, Tucson
Calif., Los Angeles
San Diego
Canada, Quebec
Conn. , Hartford
Fla., Jacksonville
Key West
Miami
Port Everglades ,
Tampa
West Pala Beach
Cuan, Agana
111. . Chicago
La.. New Orleans
Hd. , Baltimore
Mass. , Boston
Mich. , Detroit
N. J. , McCulre, A.r.B.
N. Y., New York
Ohio. Cleveland
Pa., Philadelphia
Pltfbu'-gh
P. R. , San Juan
S. C, Charleston
Tex. . Dal Us
San Antonio ....
Va., Norfolk
V. 1. , Charlotte Amalle
Frederlksted . . .
Wash. , Seattle
Other ports
DEPARTED
Alaska, Anchorage
Arizona, Tucson
Calif., Los Angeles ....
San Diego
San Francisco . .
Canada , Quebec
Conn., Hartford
D. C. , Washington
Fla., Jacksonville .. .
Key West
Fort Everglades
West Palm Beach
Hawaii, Honolulu
La., New Orleans
Md., Baltimore
Mass., Boston
Mich., Detroit
N. J., McGulre, A.F.B.
Newark
N. Y. . New York
Ohio, Cleveland
Pa, , Philadelphia . ..
Pittsburgh
P. R. , San Juan
S. C. , Charleston
Te», . Dallas
San Antonio
Va, , Norfolk
V, 1. . Charlotte Amalie
Wash., Seattle
Other ports
83.750
53,456
6,839
2,204
96, 100
80,226
6,591
2,741
45,553
64,741
3,740
2,577
1,305
207
1,537
590,333
99,595
3,051
54,728
20,158
95,638
104,9 87
12,563
83,296
7, 180
159,854
6,903
20,726
1,254
9,774
56,863
2,575
5,507
22,811
54,548
2,384
2,126
2,699
39,518
11,485
25,447
75,401
124,698
7,050
3,262
7,689
7,564
.
20,056
978
34,460
3,914
2,390
10,042
26,280
2,702
53,2
18,210
75,549
104,979
37,558
9,301
62,277
15,055
128,307
1,489
,396.003
1,805
13,459
6,443
1,281
13,815
9,589
27,890
29,922
15,209
109,059
3,040
65,825
39,477
8,621
47,659
75,057
22,349
6,869
45,570
,427
20,089
38,145
3,057
5.686
46,835
2.848
51.892
2,575
170,686
5,199
2.359
2,634
10.481
62,072
24.262
13.352
75,913
904
3,313
6,257
821
52,218
14,347
7,564
19,326
34,460
2,519
6,005
6.414
1,727
81
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STATES
RESTDEN
CE AND ^
THE ALIEN
ATIONALIT
ADDRESS I'ROGRAM, BY SELECTED
y 1/1 DURING 1963
Nationality
Total
Callfornl
Texas
Illinois
Florida
Massachusetts
Michigan
PennsyWanla
Ohio
TOTAL ALIENS
EBMANENT RESIDENTS
710.119
609.163
:ii.oo
191.279
181. ?50
159.;.'9
132.771
129.160
92.779
691.269
2.a92.01t.
665.558
511.167
233.23
181.133
98.107
115.337
123.186
121.719
196.239
126.369
110.215
9I220
16|061
3|687
12,103
36,316
2«7,805
39,358
13,023
61,102
228,766
15,107
23,556
55,107
21,659
129,881
36,961
7,192
15,819
22,155
7^655
217,811
30I76I
1,668
51
3,010
1,119
33I12I
2,927
16)336
'619
22,003
2,875
11)157
5)010
1,099
1,162
19,896
1.621
3.536
■■■ 68^0
1)761
213
2,891
1,681
2)227
18)l29
9,955
25)105
87.196
2)825
6)386
31.036
2.305
3)619
3,531
2)116
55,098
18,101
176
31!
2'
6,615
337
59.
2(
36
33
391
158
5,126
211
125
'79;
'806
10^
26)815
1,169
5)115
1)711
6,811
103
2,090
1,162
2,706
311
5)529
6,580
112
15
292
182
31E
1,096
596
585
1,111
139
20
933
867
193
08
'101
101
'606
23
537
18)061
2,001
5,170
3,871
25,312
808
3,271
2)61fl
1,275
538
5)010
'299
526
723
125
213
63
1)361
5,200
'703
15)6;c
909
' 19
1,596
8,615
13,192
229
1,012
327
573
138
169
1,129
15!
10,518
1,896
2,198
7,576
1)513
21
1,197
12,707
919
223
199
11,116
2,988
1,951
718
'307
31
2,971
209
75
1,073
12,072
2.137
3,277
3,173
18,930
1,155
'221
9,909
308
320
331
10.112
5,108
2,865
893
'268
1,725
192
382
931
3)895
5,055
981
6,821
1,111
'125
5,683
710
308
289
201
7,670
1,982
2,233
: ^"j'
577
2,079
g :' J
^'"""f
901
1,523
8,801
9)185
g '"'^'
u'lll'
31,008
5)035
219
9)227
I I ,
L embou a
pr"i
6,966
1,085
"""f"
S It " i'lid
3,327
56)689
10,912
7,073
U.S.S.R
Oth"''!"'^
A,l,
3;011
3,757
23! 066
61,913
3,731
6,866
1,597
612
183
16,509
5,110
2,013
■792
'56I
176
110
16,932
9.181
125
812
15,695
'186
120
767
765
116
13
16
98
118
295
1,939
12
^6
I.™
'631
111
32
55
169
130
99
90
'910
111
15
38
160
20
'2I8
139
315
235
25
191
301
223
211
209
122
605
113
239
22
183
90
52
127
151
13
19
229
6,930
j"^ '1
351
,""
196
1,166
:"''
Kor«!" ■■ ■ ■
131
26,825
p J 'f"
Oth« A l"
North America
339,659
577,895
18|l31
5.112
8,181
1,317
5,390
7,337
5)732
9.665
80,152
266,577
'3O6
338
2,379
6,118
2,612
981
I3)ei2
5)717
987
'316
6,569
3,359
201,382
77
281
292
8,79?
'207
231
159
211
15,968
'125
158
258
336
7,007
269
116
li
111
237
187
1,012
99
21
32
20
36,762
1,717
139
U
22
5,171
558
50
10
38
31
12
16
5
12
20
65)825
10,135
'337
138
199
1,198
I-^^
J .
cosinic
Guatemala""^
Nicaragua
?'n72
1,685
South Africa
15:M6
9,013
5,015
ll!715
9,018
5,117
1,366
1,512
2,616
3,031
'691
5,305
2,052
1,365
5)277
1)559
157
259
82
171
135
172
791
166
913
173
301
2,181
510
132
1,107
962
958
391
317
122
99
100
117
..U4p...
121
155
129
53
57
103
152
l)615
939
2,293
1,106
1)115
^j^^j
Oth.r South Am.rlc.
319
1,913
378
1,795
1,191
125
65
HI
297
381
192
520
26
50
31
35
59
13
36
62
171
57
18
57
21
31,
21
36
16
^0
397
320
TuM si a
United Arab R.pubUc (Egypt) ....
2)130
39,651
33,537
311,669
2,921
835
3)102
11,861
1,111
15,096
193
21
19I
61
130
-■ ii
231
1,370
2,125
12
1,511
63
3
2,800
8,106
251
19
9)217
6,069
2,123
5)116
83,683
New Zealand
93,913 11.212
(ER THAN PERMANENT RESIDENTS
56,301 7,769
Include" Fo^sir" "
1
8
3
it
S § § 8 S § § |l I SI I ? S S 5 3 S S S S § S p ?,2 S IS p P.S R « S B P i ^ S 2 pj |k 3 P 3 S S
S 5?;?S8§§S7Sgpa§g|S!;SR§SS|5'gS!S^?g^S3:;85X|SSP88£S|8Si
12?IS«oo2E3322?;Xro3SS^8"SS2£RSr3?22SSSS8f>o8o!Slln^2r-?S3S<
• (N-oinmtNOJrtc^^*oincrf^oo*'00ir^cj'OMO^aj-^inoD(DO'OO^^^f^^or)CNDOQcoo>otnc2cnCMinm OP
3 S"s?;^s<??5Ssa"S!
'K"SS5'^''S
?;?r3S2"2tSSi
§ti
*j o^aJ^oQ^•H^^o^oroocnOQ<^or^o^NOCN^^^-Q•-<<^oc*^o*t^<^^r^^(0>f^^^)c^o^nlnr-cN^noc^'r(^CT•o io
CD ^J^^lnco^o■A^r)0\|^^c^lnc^^n^r^Oc^f^--«Olnc^JO^r^^OC^*^(^^cot^lncDoo<^o•-^^•--»CD{^^p•H^
icNi-Hr^nlnS^ o-^r
i•-^nC^^^I«f^^n|^nO'inc^\0^{nv■--^C^'7'-^CNf^tnnrJ^O.--^CJ--^^CDlOfO>f)^.^n
oc^c^c^l^'JDlIO'^^■^«^o^OlnlOo*^o^^TJOl^otD^'^c^^^-^mtn^rHOT(^r^^^^IJ^oc^o^^vcNu^r^^*OJ{D t-^f^
n(^na>fslln<£lt^(DaDl~lO•c^.-HC^QCNQcoaJ^o^o■-HfOrta3^nt^^o(Nc^Jc^lr-f^a^r^ fon^j
^ ^0g^^r~■'OOf0^^lr^f^.-Hd^c^li^u^r^rl^DC^^D^^w^CDr:-^(^oaDmc^JOgJt^c^omcNCN^*-^c^Ja^o^-cD00M
^r^u^f^l«o>CT•^')l^o^c^oco|^■4c^^-lnoo'0--.(^^-^^nh^lO--toSJ^No(^^oKo•-^c^lOc^^-f^■^Jco^ c^
■Q ^ in >n ~i oiO r-mtn%oM if) ^^r..£i «nmoo r>i?iN ^oocoin noo -<o ^cd (M
:^sss3iasSaS^55 a!
84
MIEN POl'ULAr!
ZMIe
BY STATES OF RESIDHNCEi 1940, 1951, 1960,
7eqi5tration of 1910, alien address reoorts
-cived I9D;, 1960, 1961, 1962, and 1963/
1962, AND 1963
1960! 1961. 1%2 1963
2.265.032 2.948.973 3.038.304
3.128.765 3.236. 6B4
sUfornla .
ilorado ...
jnnectlcut
ssachusetts
chlqan ....
Hampshlr
Jersey .
jdlahoma ....
' egon
nnsylvanla
_ode Island
,.uth Carolln
^. Ijth Dakota
jnnessee —
xas
*h.-
clkrmont
;irglnia
jshington . .
Jst Virginia
rrsconsln ...
bming
li. Terr, an
5,132
3,405
31,954
3,389
542,464
27,473
158,128
6,428
14,752
41,327
5,187
91,447
8,232
325,070
44,385
24,648
15,955
5,558
17,310
47,233
37,792
364,421
303,103
61,433
3,219
43,550
13,777
18,933
30,538
279,199
12,402
,257,501
4,207
10,492
203,038
34,424
370,020
52,570
2,ie
7,400
5,137
213,8
10,487
15,927
10,093
81,636
23,662
75,127
5,917
14,854
3,853
24,061
1,418
326,158
13,598
71,223
2,571
9,314
26,011
3,061
66,181
3,791
110,563
18,852
9,826
6,127
2,873
7,678
18,931
22,156
146,028
128,816
19,970
1,698
15,274
4,738
6,897
2,991
11,031
118,580
6,294
545,990
3,959
2,790
77,351
2,811
16,947
98,481
20,369
1,471
1,822
3,065
165,927
7)704
9,260
45,097
6,940
17,293
2,108
3,193
1,378
4,583
2,597
35,163
2,147
567,484
19,536
75,298
4,942
17,766
83,577
9,006
51,316
4,882
199,405
29,269
9,938
10,650
5,355
13,001
19,967
28,4
127,710
,719
25,439
2,810
21,162
5,263
7,755
4,465
10,344
151,437
12,712
553,703
10,173
2,865
108,892
6,239
18,421
126,073
17,743
3,879
2,370
5,401
237,514
12,260
7,669
18,825
51,217
6,409
34,684
2,491
4,494
2,699
36,890
2,173
617,733
19,340
76,869
5,028
15,494
117,619
8,958
50,101
197*197
29,095
10,644
20,206
28,832
123,458
144,456
22,711
2,850
20,732
5,138
7,226
10,263
154,661
13,033
563,700
19,049
123,382
17,483
2,293
5,669
233,579
12,202
7,557
16,711
51,684
6,182
4,585
3,205
40,242
2,316
660,418
19,921
75,100
4,392
16,436
155,810
9,549
49,196
4,992
199,001
27,817
10,349
11,228
5,248
14,185
20,081
29,455
130,462
135,378
22,522
2,943
20,076
5,196
7,528
5,262
10,464
153,179
14,615
574,637
9,339
3,127
96,561
7,262
20,128
119,058
17,678
4,312
2,354
6,068
237,749
11,992
7,473
17,399
52,016
6,101
5,952
15,581
5,926
2,945
41,754
2,432
710,419
21,090
77,153
4,154
15,032
182,250
10,322
48,025
4,708
194,279
27,892
10,359
10,833
5,988
16,157
20,230
30,853
132,774
129,160
21,830
3,402
20,223
5,227
7,442
6,080
10,614
159,549
15,139
600,468
9,550
3,099
92,778
7,620
20,476
109,737
17,559
5,355
2,299
6,345
241,001
12,408
7,600
52)930
5,944
33,405
2,580
100.0 100. Q . 100.0 ^00.9
1.2
0.
20.
0.6
2.5
0.2
0.5
0.3
0.7
0.1
0.7
0.2
0.5
1.7
0.2
TABLE 37. DECURATIONS OF INTENTION FILED, PETITIONS FOR NATURALIZATION FILED,
PERSONS NATURALIZED, AND PETITIONS FOR NATURALIZATION DENIED:
YEARS ENDED JUNE 30. 1907 - 1963_
Period
1907 - 1963
1907 - 1910
1911 - 19 20
1921 - 1930
1931 - 1940
1931
1932
1933
1934
1935
1936
1937
1938
1939
1940
1941 - 1950
1941
1942
1943
1944
1945
1946
1947
1948
1949
1950
1951 - 1960
1951
1952
1953
1954
1955
1956
1957
1958
1959
1960
1961
1962
1963
Declara-
tions
filed
8,581.346
526,322
2, 686.909
106,272
101,345
83,046
108,079
136,524
148,118
176,195
150,673
155,691
203,536
9 20^284
,123
,796
,664
,368
,19 5
,787
,771
,187
,866
,527
323,818
91,497
111,461
23,558
9,100
10,855
12,870
15,911
16,196
16,115
16,255
15,921
15,120
14,479
Petitions
filed
Persons naturalized
164,036
1,381.384
1.884.277
1.637.113
,573
145,474
131,062
112,629
117,125
131,378
167,127
165,464
175,413
213,413
278,028
140.271
136,598
112,368
110,867
118,945
140,784
162,923
158,142
185,175
232,500
277,807
343,487
377,125
325,717
195,917
123,864
88,802
68.265
71.044
66.038
275,747
268,762
281,459
392,766
208,707
134,849
77,442
69,080
64,138
64,279
1,148,241
61,634
94,086
98,128
130.722
213,508
137,701
140,547
117,344
109,270
127,543
138,718
129,682
121,170
53,741
87,070
90,476
104,086
197,568
138,681
137,198
118,950
102,623
117,848
130,731
124,972
121.618
Military
56,206
19,891
3,224
2
995
2,802
481
2,053
3,936
3,638
2,760
149,799
1 , 547
1,602
37,474
49,213
22,695
15,213
16,462
1,070
2,456
2,067
41,705
975
1,585
1,575
13,745
11,958
7,204
845
916
1,308
1,594
1,719
2,335
2,560
1.128.972
1.773.185
143,495
136,600
113,363
113,669
118,945
141,265
164,976
162,078
188,813
235,260
277,294
270,364
318,933
441,979
231,402
150,062
93,904
70,150
66,594
66,346
54,716
88,655
92,051
117,831
209,526
145,885
138,043
119,866
103,931
119,442
132,450
127,307
124,178
Petitioi
denied
PERSONS NATimALlZED, BY CFNERAI
AND CCLfNTRY OH REGION (
YEAH ENUEU JUI
ZSeelaUe.. fordM.ile
tlqures tY
naturalization proYUion.J
Zti,
r.rso
s natural! red
rounlrv or "qlor,
Married
parents
.UUarY
Other
All countries
124, 17B
93,325
19,048
,
109
Europe
64,040
65,707
12,099
5,605
1,294
35
b>~2
241
1,860
3!b74
9,601
12!l71
Bbb
4.426
1.3!.6
392
10,on9
21264
15,253
'396
2! 366
9,036
366
i;751
202
1,656
237
66
16
'526
19
60
425
393
63
172
gj, ,„
"
3
J
f°;;,';^^;
■■
Switzerland
"
u?s!s'r"'?''"". :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;::::::::
°
other Europe
-
<^'- V
4:266
66
3! 450
'362
'125
19,560
2:777
217
16.285
492
1 ,60'
1
4,°6
t
,5„j,
P3|,|5,3„
0?^^*^^'^:':'^::::::::;::;::::::::::::::::::::::
'330
46
163
205
i:646
290
207
1,580
160
13
26
272
53
18
29
Wr^
124
6
11
35
„j,ijo
j3„,j„
-
El Salvador
-
South America
bIHu'""
215
533
z
126
337
23
155
30
B
7
-
-
Ecuador
Peru . . .
-
Africa
61
391
20
15
66
;
Oceania
67
1,232
206
62
I
2
23
New Zealand
Other Oceania 2/
'
'
87
TAELB 39. PERSONS
NATUP.AUZEO. BY COUNTRY OR
- "" ^
ALLEGIANCE:
Country or region of
195<.-
1954
1955
1956
1957
1959
.959
1960
'"'
'""
1963
t"'-" ■n..l.nc.
117.831
209.526
145.885
ne,».''3.
119,866 .
103^
119,44.2. _
m.K^.
JJZJSI
124.178
All coontn.i
110.596
107.358
91.595
.74,6ii
J-JjJii. -
.J3.'"
,4,940
arop"
U267
b!o87
i,965
35.6')')
\2l-.T,i
22.166
19.098
87 S
24,409
11.638
13!475
10.798
B!97e
iisio
30 ! 466
'556
' 65
e!542
915
'669
16.565
130
5.990
1.226
3!785
5!324
128
2'.024
"762
8!627
2,332
719
3,175
'519
16:230
3:513
4,832
2,229
17:256
'164
209
460
2.357
3:924
2:391
r.288
1.586
905
509
6:993
1,968
594
134
2,130
3:370
2,541
2:511
2,000
ir,038
r,354
12.420
'l67
'528
'629
405
19:442
2,457
3:i63
i:634
2,079
682
681
312
3:205
'136
6,313
'545
1,522
414
3:413
1,437
14:560
80S
754
11.303
2:211
140
11.071
1,660
541
97
'664
55S
1,854
18,738
6,140
r.495
^005
8,605
1,493
752
692
3:850
'l52
12,308
'471
175
1.127
362
1,737
18.560
5:682
'821
3,260
5.362
616
513
345
9.696
2:628
1.352
*"■''"
U8
Cr«chotlov.kH
1.BB9
19.165
{""'^'
4,303
lr.?.nd
Lithuania
3.556
K.therlanda
Poland
1,356
484
719
10,989
1.877
2,284
!""'"
Turk.,
Unlt.d Ungdo.
«s:;'^r:pr-'--':::::::::::::::
15.253
CMnai/
l!0B8'
1.758
984
42^266
5!499
3.061
'989
1.880
6
105
6,750
73
282
303
60
■ 3:527
30
163
151
279
53
'301
159
76
4.231
155
122
16
2,861
112
246
57
136
616
169
263
24
1.431
3,094
37
197
1,145
'l97
269
149
206
1.143
3,790
'323
54
2,329
no
22,820
70
134
3:563
20,379
'It
}"^'° ■;
, '"
2.274
J ■"'"
p ^*"°"
67
Syr Ian *rab Republ Ic
161
1?,}60
63!372
17.775
41310
87
252
18.151
'379
21!
23:
491
11,539
6,950
15?
5:541
1,344
1:323
153
120
7:
15;
5:913
'237
131
131
ib:
52
^'2',
Dominican apu He
199
Trinidad and Tobago j
163
El alvador
123
Nlcara"a
205
'99:
962
158
6(
52
■265
10(
101
108
166
8'
123
5
174
6!
196
10:
10
253
184
105
259
134
120
20
27'
545
jjj""
149
215
f.n.
119
29
y
i
11
y
17
57
y
2
3
104
Unlt.d Ar.b R.publU (Egypt) 4/ ..
Oth.r Africa 2/
170
3:58
16191
394
620
4^51
9:
13
'•'"
6
7
1,409
V
26
1.36
N^» Z.aland
L!;.n;""r ;;;;;;;d-;::::::::
2B3
1,232
1959 and In 1963.
T«BLE '.0. PERSONS I
""Siirf""
r:H:L
.11
III
: 1
It
.'is
ill
111
II J,
111
LM
?|:o
^1
iii
All countn..
l?'..n8
a. 11'.
2 69
4.296
1^68
2.4;.0
13, '.11
_ti,92;
1 ..3.'.8
_io,)'.:
553
5,166
52^5-4
1.35!
328
1.889
656
l!356
52 3
392
10,989
2! 284
15.233
24
31
5
42
132
1.880
10
5
60
52
365
76
10
1
152
24
31
52
803
57 2
132
711
5
51
155
73
22
252
l.ion
63
666
2.184
70
1.05',
IB
112
57
5
32
56
595
1.191
15!
J ['^""^
,j
l''""'
9 99 7
[^^^'JIJ
1266
Nth l«^d«
1 394
5"™"
301
160
"SS.K
7 50
Other Europs
8.137
174
113
'125
161
16
341
430
30
6
60
3
3
26
1
5
504
I'i
3
136
IncJonejls
21
J'P'"
2,842
152
p'uipplLi
904
25
I?
46
35
27
■-••o?
"
33
17
4,308
543
Domlnicln Republic
57
c^lJ";^:'",'?!'!'?. ;:;::: ::::::::
56
5 3
„,„jj,^„
south A..r.c.
'545
353
533
168
23
117
5
31
I
;
I
'3
\
;
Colonbli
Veneiuel»
48
,,^,^,
391
68
76
17
3
I
3
\
]
Tunl.l.
United Ar.b Republic (Egyptl
5?
Oce.nl.
200
:
■
3
1
,?!
;
-t
Other Oceania 2/
St. tele., .nd not reported
161
466
TABU 41. FERSONS BATUIIALIZBD,
BV COUBTRY OR REGION OF FORMER
YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1963
'•
Tot.l
M<
le>
Country or region of
Under
18
20-
30-
59
years.
Jieats.
years
124.176
58.303
4,j8e
2.379
13.384
16.741
.10,442
«..6iL
3.264
992
'"
.10,081
11.812
6,951
4.412,
1^74
_49i_
—^—
961
241
328
19," 165
3.874
9,601
4,303
12,171
856
656
62
1^356
675
523
719
392
l!877
15.253
90
258
134
622
7.019
2,162
5,837
6)443
347
1,905
354
338
318
4,594
1,227
5
5
37
243
96
731
6
32
32
5
193
852
45
10
13
30
408
56
133
22
3
10
163
13
38
22
2,033
599
'703
1.810
HI
141
37
21
113
300
85'
60
10!
25
35
202
'724
'776
1.592
48
701
552
170
70
121
59
172
'l42
1.741
SI
24
90
857
1.030
285
83
73
432
696
40
53
39
1,055
6
1.262
26
564
735
72
37
466
56
26
22
15
549
3
986
5
21
11
211
243
56
25
38
19
32
17
230
73
1
550
2
9
5
5
6
33
8
9
14
10
50
56
24
171
, , y
llll^',
E t'°'la
Ir«I>nd
ill ,
^,'ZTZl.
p°'°" ;
„"""
T rk'v''* ''
n!s*V "''?".::::::::::::::::
Othej'&jroDa
260
2,274
'435
'j6!
108
'125
19.560
129
37
155
1.194
281
198
58
' 67
9.152
196-
5
39
25
2
491
13
3
423
224
6
39
22
53
9
181
1.962
531
17
40
75
55
25
34
517
6
23
22
187
1.792
5
34
20
5
997
73
36
5
115
729
17
6
19
1
297
[^jl,° ■*
{"'' :
j'J"^
(^^^1,^
Phlll' l'
5!285
'330
201
163
113
251
599
-4-:4ir
2,593
'l46
106
15
77
111
220
6
6
10
■■■2I8
136
3
763
560
20
n
n
34
75
1.214
43
39
26
5
48
27
1,121
257
26
29
5
5
574
13
3
3
176
511
5
5
2
37
Mexico
Dominion Republic
Trinidad «dTb
Costa Rica '
Cuatemala""
Hlcaraeua
3„„„,.„.^.
545
254
149
215
185
166
333
115
116
86
1
5
54
37
45
53
13
36
■ -74
24
14
14
8
— 16
5
3
2
3
3
Chile
Pern
Other South Aaerlca 2/
Africa
104
72
391
33
41
151
3
1
5
6
3
5
15
21
14
20
51
1
I
United Arab Republic (Egypt) ..
Other Africa 2/
Oceania
285
67
39
283
109
18
......
1
30
37
37
31
k
3
151
3
89
2
_4
'
Other Oceania 2/ ...
Stateleas and not reported
-
Independent countrle
90
TABLB 41. PERSONS NATURALIZED, BY COUKTRY 0« KECION OF FORMER
Fe
tomer «llegi»nc«
Total
Under
I9"
29"
39
t
59
60-
69
n'
80
All countrl..
55
286
481
123
1.267
1)712
3.764
2.271
5.728
309
35
1.651
357
2,074
653
337
401
6,355
1.057
72
8.643
3
5
3
52
251
76
653
6
29
24
8
178
27
3
1.106
3
11
5
22
384
105
137
2J
431
70
11
42
6
137
47
5
182
11
40
25
417
4.335
931
952
1.744
388
95
292
136
53
1.6^7
299
22
1.910
5
133
15
459
1.130
1.134
515
108
51
2.074
3.536
51
35
177
'203
'e3
53
72
1,239
138
1.004
18
67
31
88
22
79
135
431
538
35
157
309
68
46
27
32
674
183
2
483
' 7"
8
21
14
103
341
43
38
41
25
40
38
24
28
247
2
252
3
23
26
27
113
18
5
109
15
23
15
78
73
^^j'^J^
B«tonl.
G.n«lny
„^""
Ireland
Italy
l^»e»lx.v,rg
Norway'* '''
Poland
Portugal
Spain
Svlturland
U.S.S.«. .'
Other ' Euro
A.I.
?r^:.;:::::::::::::::::::::-:
■^tod-
45
105
1.080
3.015
881
50
906
58
10.408
2
10
223
445
3
386
12
417
461
11
27
704
45
212
49
15
174
15
1.9S6
1.822
191
51
14
337
17
2.876
14
299
139
13
142
7
12
2.157
41
16
8
5
2
1.267
2
54
5
12
15
2
910
13
5
2
332
I
Japan
2!692
184
105
31
140
379
178
133
25
7
149
26
5
3
5
'450
221
23
19
16
45
'307
350
39
32
25
38
1.357
337
16
16
IB
715
72
23
10
13
233
3
„^^(^jj
Trinidad and Toliago . .
El Salvador
Nicaragua
panaM ...::::;:::"":
212
73
173
69
80
8
10
■ 6
3
-3-8-
30
87
36
13
28
75
32
15
20
5
5
3
1
trltil
CSll.
Peru
Africa
85
63
15
16
15
;i
13
2
3
1
Tunisia
Other Africa 2/ . . .
Oceania
543
5
24
63
13
5
2
I
2
5
3
Other Oceania 2/
-
Stateleaa and not reportid
-
'
91
TABLE 41A. PERSONS NATURALIZED, BY SEX, MARITAL STATUS, AGE,
AND MAJOR OCCUPATION GROUP: YEARS ENDED JUNE 30, 1959-1963
Sex. marital status,
age and occupation
Total naturalized
Sex and marital status:
Males
Single
Married
Widowed
Divorced
Unknown
Females
Single
Married
Widowed
Divorced
Unknown
Males per 1,000 females
Median age (years):
Both sexes
Males
Females
Major occupation group:
Professional, technical, and kindred workers
Farmers and farm managers
Managers, officials, and proprietors, except farm.
Clerical, sales, and kindred workers
Craftsmen, foremen, and kindred workers
Operatives and kindred workers
Private household workers
Service workers, except private household
Farm laborers and foremen
Laborers, except farm and mine
Housewives, children, and others with no
occupation
103.931
132.^50
127,307
m.
43.719
50.896
58.795
60.988
12.076
29,928
60.212
14,341
34,517
1,183
852
3
68,546
17,438
39 , 1 29
1,327
888
13
73.655
19,269
39,986
919
814
66,319
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
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
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
7,933
12,798
48,433
3,776
1,312
35.3
36.0
34.8
11.053
389
4,059
11,405
13,769
13,456
1,398
11,269
744
7,086
5,
48,315 55.038 59,009 52,679 52,
PERSONS NATURALIZED, BY STATES OR TERRITORIES OF RESIDENCE:
YEARS ENDED JUNE 30. 1954 - 1963
7,069
18,575
2,234
6,136
6,542
62,25fl
12,412
1,649
2,016
8,054
7,368
5,436
31,
2,002
6,293
6,750
1,935
9,014
445
37.512
285
47 3
4,782
401
1,472
5.462
6,017
1,198
146
1,290
4,727
5,568
955
3,209 2,944
1,688
5,146
5,854
618
1,481
6,364
5,37 1
1,197
208
8,761
525
31,467
269
2,014
125
1,213
5,613
5,227
8,869
387
31,225
TULt <.:a. PUSOHS I
Timironies op ntsiowct.
1 C0UIIT«1K or PORMM ALLEClANCt /
YEAR EKOED JUNE 30. 1963
Toul
AUbax ...
Arliona ...
blltornll
Colorado ..
Dolaoara ..
DIatrlct ol
riorlda ..
Idaho
Illino
Uiulal
Htchigan ...
South Caroll
South DaVoti
Tcnnaatea .
Vlr,li.la ..
Vaahlngton
94
TABLE ^.26. PERSONS NATURALIZED, BY TYPE OF COURT AND STATES
OR TERRITORIES OF RESIDENCE: YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1963
State or territory
pf rsfltdtpcc
Total
Alabama
Alaska
Arizona
Arkansas <
California
Co lorado
Connecticut
Delaware
District of Columbia
Florida
Georg la
Hawaii
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Lou 1 s 1 ana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode 1 9 land
South Caro Una
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
U. S. territories and possessions:
Guam
Puerto Rico
Virgin Islands
12A.178
304
361
864
103
21,948
1,273
3,071
246
674
2,754
688
1,629
207
9,461
1,345
421
1,533
5,634
4,179
921
194
1,071
200
465
289
326
8,314
372
28,844
5,133
495
276
4,835
620
179
1,282
2,052
205
1,595
116
99,398
304
202
676
103
18,098
2,561
246
674
2,564
688
1,394
137
9,100
1,345
421
379
379
526
206
1,161
4,125
194
1,071
17
434
188
101
3,415
142
24,889
483
3,084
362
320
133
276
4,105
177
137
1,282
1,667
200
1,159
27
183
31
101
225
4,899
230
3,955
932
204
278
1,424
177
95
; HATUHALIZED, BY
Aut.I: Popul.tlon ot 1... tun l.JOO. Urb.n; Popul.tlon <
'- Cltl..: Popal.tloo of 100.000 or m.J
U» Arig.l..
O.kl.nd
S«r...nto
Colo..
Corn..
tzTit't"'^'."-'.'.'.'.'-. '.'..'..
H.»ll
Er'°'----::::;:::;::
"•■•
clbtldii !!
Klnn.
"'.n..>»U.
». J.
«""'•'>'
"""■>"
OMO,
cl"l™"d' V.'.'.V.'.V^J.'.
D.ytor.
Or.,.
PortUod
11 P.io
Utah,
s!it*ulkl!'cu,':
?not
-i.e.
S
\l ,t
TABLE UU. PERSONS NATURALIZ
D.^8V»UNT|.V^0K^
"IZ '
AND Y
.AR OP
ENTRY
lied
f «nt 7
'-'11 lu""'"
1963
19^?
PM
l?60
1959
19>S
19}7
1956
1955
I'y
l?,U
1952
1951
1959
(949
(93?
193P
124. 17B
182
1,082
1,(26
}.'-0}
8,019
8,721
31.571
23.553
10.100
?.5!P
3.508
'.216
.\if?
i.v«,5
7..2.W
(.JSi
e.Mi
B5.533
380
698
2.037
5.047
6.164
23.456
18.311
7.326
},69}
2,128
?,808
2,747
?.?2'
4,Q44
m
4.118
°'" :
'530
2.057
357
i,6se
17,738
3.690
9.732
4.485
2!903
713
6,100
l!l92
499
560
8.339
2,585
2;693
14.938
102
3
20
51
55
5
2
1
5
3
591
8
341
39
3
80
2
40
10
355
■ 35
15
'214
19 5
97
6
15
5
22
19
1.075
58
1,652
571
45
32
150
11
86
40
2.030
41
37
18
1,637
192
1,401
27
120
66
94
1.486
150
718
138
91
372
4,295
324
5.708
"150
110
235
147
2,194
500
775
470
3.226
103
434
68
3,263
31049
2,875
788
113
'102
132
'437
1,118
451
1.956
50
138
34
139
1.599
360
350
56
38
70
760
175
390
133
605
96
^23
2?^
137
37
139
39
28
590
36
50
329
35
19
69
636
26
144
220
114
43
74
34
17
26
432
31
240
15
100
269
80
21
33
364
132
235
349
21
39
137
54
546
66
'J
11
204
209
257
203
34
20
28
15
43
387
34
8
16
132
ISO
143
191
98
58
191
100
552
85
20
34
42
ae
933
61
806
23
5
2
9
27
50
34
9
11
6
3
105
390
103
33
■'M.li :':':'.\'.::'.'.:'.'.\'.'.'.'.'.. '.'.'.'.
41
."""
'""^'
r.i.nd ■"::::::::!:;::;!::::::"
[,["
731
iltLi.nj;'::::::::::::::::::::::
'mI°6 :;::;::::::::::::;;::::::::
477
°""*''
59
«L'::::::::::::::::::::::::::
1)1
"".H.;j
24
67
356
70
th°''E ro •
1.052
^h:'^-:::}}E-::E:}E
'411
237
630
145
3.278
1,278
2,160
164
20.261
10
30
21
22
66
83
39
215
69
104
103
62
45
2
8
13
298
453
16
102
!3
5
211
66
13
29
696
46
281
58
249
28
681
42
12
17
556
23
157
809
381
56
465
70
234
60
3.803
30
18
338
38
122
11
2.753
20
22
166
22
82
1.924
8
10
5
122
33
1
1.314
1
81
5
34
1.003
1,
2
5
113
3
951
:
1
27
5
5
5
1
573
3
1
i
428
439
12
16
18
J
8
16
250
3
2.134
■252
6
1
U
;
275
-493
ji, .. . . . .
15
""
5
;„,! :
'jj° ^
; luippu.i
■uky^ I. i.n^;"::;. ::::::::.::;::
15
. i.nA.bllp:; ;
h.r A.i. ...!......::.::.;::;.
3.266
8.6Si
5.274
2.049
328
791
1,029
1S7
256
204
540
223
326
1.982
9
■ 15
7
9
22
2
1
:
-
8
3
33
12
26
3
-27b
11
8]
22
3
82
■343
8
87
83
12
IS
42
22
119
1.840
179
201
i,2»
391
28
83
53
103
45
62
356
■ ■ 827
58
174
"52^
2C
25
32
f
1!
36
18
--549
70
14
If
■■ i57
145
56
15
5
5
8
75
361
75
31
22
1(
•
3
12
2f
1:
i
:
3
37
■'99J
5:
73
61
18
43
17
le
124
- "16
123
3
11
. '^
'^16
: !. ni;;n'i.pubii; :
lie. :
60
"J".;;i„di;. ::::::::;:::::::
's^vlS^r':::::::::;':::::"::
.ULu .;:::;::::;::::::;:::::
„ ,
hrc.;;;;;^.;;;;'::::::::::::
her North *..rlc. ..::!!:
216
357
71
325
985
1
2
2
1
e
3
14
4
1
10
i
12
17
•
135
13
IC
36
101
55
117
27
69
1:
25
9
2
^i
14
8
6
17
2
5
6
16
21
21
1(
1
:,ii .
. : : :
lo-bl.
'"or .:::::::::::::;;:::::::::;
„,j„,,,
1;.
185
90
1
3
5
3
11
6
48
IC
48
38
142
13
3
5
20
9
— T
3
6
2
3
5
2
2
1
.th"t;;c."::::::::::::;::::::::
:;:rAr.;^.;p:hii;-i^;p;;-:::::
i,.7
3
■ 1
23
I
11
13
35
5
16
;
5
1
7
1
8
1
2
;
H
;
I
2
i.n..*„i'::::::;::::;::::::::::
i::ti:r:.:."-:.'-::.::::
_
,
9
7
TABLE 45. PERSONS NATURALIZED, BY GENERAL AND SPECIAL NATURALl
YEARS ENDED JUNE 30, 1959 - 1963
ZATION PROVISIONS:
Naturalization provisions
1959-
1963
19 59
1960
1961
1962
19<
Total
607.308
103,931
H9j442
132,450
^127.307
124,:
465,183
142,125
77,230
26,701
91,548
27,894
104,341
28.109
98,739
28.568
93,;
30.i
Persons married to U. S. citizens
Children, including adopted children,
94,412
37,056
498
251
6,138
2,939
439
18R
56
99
15
34
19,512
5.632
121
26
730
399
170
58
15
14
3
12
19,799
6,149
154
88
1,111
438
45
41
24
24
8
13
18,674
7,416
115
116
1,175
49 2
52
22
13
24
3
7
17,379
8,723
17
1,482
790
63
37
3
17
2
19,1
9,
1,
Former U. S. citizens who lost
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
Persons who served in U. S. armed
forces during World War 1, World
War II or the Korean hostilities _1/ .
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 II
Nationals but not citizens of
Persons naturalized under private law .
Other
1/ Section 22(b), Act of September 26, 196
added: "or the Korean hostilities".
1,
COUNTRY OR REGION (
Total
1'
aaaoh for claln.
--:;\"."-"
h
Ij
1
Is
lo
s
i
15
2|
It
or
55
i
Si
Si
1
5
1
All couotrlt.
4,709
241
278
3.042
92
684
214
790
4.436
'153
65
22
71
3.127
68
143
72
26
40
31
134
30
30
287
I
56
5
3
I
P°^'" j
Tuck., lEurop. .nd A.I.)
A.U
849
6.880
3.955
■ 16
440
I
1.632
12
143
,,,„
Oth.r Alia ""
North An,rlc«
'^""'"
'254
53
414
1.781
320
8
1.266
106
3
-
27
c„i„
T.V.u'cl I:'!?'.::::::::::::::::::::::
South A.„,c.
3
333
13
24
:
I
.
Colo«bl.
Afru,
*'*•'■'"
198
132
l
■
_
South Africa
Ocnl.
I
[
20
;
:
—
P.clflc I. land. (U. S. .d™.) ;
F Sa. Tab... » and .8 ^
'
TABLE 47. ADMINISTRATIVE CERTIFICATES
OF CITIZENSHIP ISSUED TO PERSONS
BY COIIHTRV OR REGION OF BIRTll AND
mo DERIVED CIT
YEAR DERIVED:
ZENSHIP THROUGH NATURALIZATION
mRENDED JUNE, 30, 1963
_
Country or region
of birth
Tot.,1
,96,
mJsii
1955
1954
19f3
i?;2
1?11.
1950,
im.
19 30-
i9i2
^
1.496
5.296
1.285
638
603
1
7 67
7 37
}05
I'?
104
J90
1,177
■urop.
Belgium
C.echoalovakla
Denmark
Unland
France
Germany
Greece
Italy
Lithuania
Nor»ay
Poland
Portugal
Rumania
Spain
Sveden
Switzerland
Turkey (Europe and Asia)
United Kingdom
U S,S R (Europe and Asia)
Other Europe
M=^=^
111
1J9
813
V
' ' H
239
107
369
4.236
282-
213
2,010
727
163
605
196
'781
171
26
5
55
39 5
87
20
37
8
5
3
144
31
122
630
370
6
n
33
332
13
23
10
6
36
290
3
13
214
5
6
2
15
8
9
5
35
9
13
196
57
37
3
J
38
5
22
a
3
162
^6
28
1
12
25
5
13
191
5
3
48
5
3
10
I
3
15
19
325
18
15
3
14
303
14
13
24
i
25
43
5
15
5
23
21
6
45
3
5
48
13
13
12
16
19
3
3
6
31
51
6
1
29
366
21
19
I
.04
3
2
40
3
2
17
30
167
17
13
190
15
15
5
7
134
25
i[
if
III"
»»
k>
111
HI
h!
Ill
ka
ll
Chin. 1/
Hong Kong
India
Indonesia
Iraq
Japan
Jordan 2/
Korea
Lebanon
Ryuky^ul.nd.
Syrian Arab Republic
Other Asia
230
62
35
139
92
39
12
24
2.925
8
3
83
29
2
2
5
217
125
179
57
48
19
28
6
5
790
1
31
13
15
5
242
3
8
lii
6
10
129
-
6
116
5
78
5
U
3
68
10
3
56
36
2
22
Bl
5
2
2
334
in
Ilu
N
Jul
M
M
lill
kin
Canada
M««lco
Cuba
Dominican Republic
Haiti
Jamaica
Coita Rica
El Salvador
Guatemala
Honduras
Nicaragua
Other North'Amerlla"
South America
2.188
2 39
142
90
102
15
28
21
5
246
11
22
5
10
46
55
58
17
5
106
162
21
17
2
22
6
11
1
1
90
15
1
10
81
5
2
50
2
2
3
61
3
5
42
4
':
320
2
HI
II
Argentina
Brail 1
Chile
Colombia
Ecuador
Peru
Other South America
Africa
22
12
13
37
151
16
1
3
24
32
2
10
3
13
1
3
3
5
8
I
1
]
:
;
1
•
hi
South Africa
Tunisia
United Arab Republic (Egypt)
Other Africa
Oceania
39
66
2
13
5
a
12
13
21
1
2
i
3
I
I
2
1
1
1
3
\
;
3
I
I
iiii
New Zealand
Pacific Islands (U 3 adm )
Other Oceania
39
11
5
5
2
1
1
'
!
'-
[
1
kli
kll
i/ Incudes Arab Paie.tlna.
100
TABLE 48. ADMINISTRATIVE CERTIPICA
THROUGH CITIZEN PARENTS. BY
TES OF CITIZENSHIP ISSUED TO PERSONS WHO ACQUIRED ClTIZENSl
COUNTRY OR REGION OF BIRTH AND YEAR ACQUIRED; YEAR ENDED J
IP AT BIRTH ABROAD
UNE 30, 1963
Country or region
1 of birth
Total
1?63
1962
1961 [1960
,19 59
1958
1957
1956
1955
19J4
mx
l?ij.
J95i
125.0
1940-
1930- Before
1?39 19?0
15.875
17
2112
671
990
1.327
1.343
1.269
9 24
666
535
490
361
3^6
342
2,9?>
1,71?
1,*2J
8.154
164
438
652
915
906
840
590
39?
3?6
255
M7
1}6
123
938
778
504
^ '"'a'I ia
23
25
12
6
717
3,763
153
65
1,032
5
256
169
18
22
41
80
36
51
202
5
13
23
113
363
33
"1
2
124
517
30
2
37
5
159
1
517
3
34
1
105
31
i
'1
1
120
2
42
249
5
15
76
-
-
14
159
109
41
!
20
89
I
75
2
58
16
18
B^laluiB
2
Ct.cho.lovakl.
Denmark
16
3
Germany
19
Hungary
Ireland
Netherlandi'!!!. !!!!!!!!..!. ...!....
1 Norv.y
3
18
1 Portugal
1 Rumania
Sweden
J
t" k'"^(E!! d A i )
4
U^lt'd Kl 'd*"™ '" *'
37
Yugoilavla
Other Europ
13
^ Sr^i;::::::::::::::::::::::::::
423
56
17
6
23
12
1,536
22
50
22
157
8
66
3.955
5
2
11
I
66
■■ 7
5
61
6
75
1
;
';
2
14
88
11
5
2
176
11
30
11
90
3
181
36
112
10
200
3
98
157
2
23
86
2
25
78
1
76
1
86
29
85
1
3
2
31
3
85
-4
55
31
80
6
63
I
li
3
34
660
■■l6i
J" °"" '
?
{"L.::::::::;::::::::::::::::::;:
J
'
°' ' -
^
49
^
852
l!781
112
39
2
14
168
7
25
2
6
3
:
-
2
43
37
12
6
19
11
3
22
32
22
42
3
19
37
11
50
2
3
1
230
386
12
28
578
^f^^^^„
Cuba
37
!i :
I
8
"
Co.ta Rica
1
'
„, '"
pan'ir .::::::::::::::::::'::"":
15
2?
13
3
26
21
:
3
1
:
3
.....
3
I
■
1
2
I
2
1
2
2
5
5
6
Brazil
'
Chile
6
Colombia
"
0th r S th A« i
-
^1^,
— Alg„la
5
3
165
-
3
17
12
-
14
7
22
27
'!
22
!
I
5
"
United Arab Republic (Egypt)
Other Africa
6
- Australia
94
18
6
■
-
1
1
5
I
;
-
1
2
1
I
'
-
79
6
3
I
*
New Zealand
Pacific Islandi (U, S. adm. )
1 -
, Includea Formoaa.
. Include! Arab Pataatlne.
1
01
2a
s
:
'E
^ ^
. , , ,.
.^^2-
3
s
? '-S::-^ • - '-Sg ^ 2 2 5:2-^22-
i
)C
. -r- ^ -i5 ^ -^ ^ r-^^s'
s
^
S — g ■:: ■ - -'2S_ - - 8 7-^ ' 'S-
s
1
- ...... , ..g^^ o - - £--"g-
s
!
- -S-- - —^1 - ' S S2 — 3-
1
5
, ..,.3^ . ^.p_ . ^ . 5.-^^2 =
^
m
3 -"SPin- S "-22 S ' S 2-S"^5
1
^
g - 'S-:: ' 2 ::-S2 2 '^ 2 ^'^::2SS
;?,
g
" '"^'^'^ ^ '^^^^ :: - ^ P^^
J) - |r> CO
S
' '''''' " '11 " " " fr
I
1
1
i
1
1
IS
s §
1
j
i
s
1
]
1
1
8
f 2 ^
.sl|
^; s
ii!
° ° °i
III i
III!
s
1
3
s
1
1
fl
-2-
1
1
i
1
I
1
i
■a
1 1
1
I
1
i
g
t
s
ii
a!
^ ^ s
jl : :
Sg : :
<" 'S. : :
S g : :
!r ^
"1 : :
"fc : :
°l : :
gS : :
^i : :
jlji
§gs :
» 5 S »
iill
102
TABLE 50
CERTIFICATES OF NATURALIZATION REVOKED, BY GROUNDS:
YEARS ENDED JUNE 30, 1954 - 1963
Grounds
1954-
1963
1954
1955
1956
1957
1958
1959
1960
1961
1962
1963
1,450
165
197
288
2 69
176
154
124
26
7
istabllshed permanent
residence abroad within
five years after
1,365
25
60
150
5
10
177
12
8
276
8
2 60
3
6
168
7
.J
149
5
120
41
3
23
3
ubverslve
llscellaneous grounds
6
TABLE 51. PERSONS EXPATRIATED, BY GROUNDS AND YEAR REPORTS RECEIVED:
YEARS ENDED JUNE 30, 195^ - 1963
Grounds
1954-
1963
1954
1955
1956
1957
1958
1959
I960
1961
1962
1963
Total number 1/
43,457
6,804
4,063
4,918
5,503
5.863
2,899
3,374
3.657
3.212
3,164
Jting In a foreign political
election or plebiscite
ssldence In a foreign state .
iturallzatlon In a foreign
13,599
14,610
7,249
3,025
2,388
1.521
868
197
2,222
1.557
1.544
69 6
425
2 20
134
6
1.237
1,063
841
269
331
233
84
5
1.436
1,776
829
356
167
237
112
5
1.515
2.223
616
423
2 50
248
146
82
1,748
2,592
565
378
213
230
125
12
992
1,017
383
171
188
64
6
1,239
9 62
625
202
194
85
57
10
1.290
1,151
619
209
189
99
62
38
977
1,113
642
187
183
46
50
14
943
1,156
585
iterlng or serving In the
armed forces of a foreign
134
inundation of nationality ..
iklng an oath of allegiance
248
jxeptlng or performing
duties under a foreign
20
her grounds
19
Cases of 493 persons expatrl
ated for
depart
Ing fro
m or re
Tiainlng
away f
rom the
U.S. t
o avoid
military service, reported
was ruled unconstitutional
Francisco Mendoza-Martlnez
for 1954-1963,
by the U.S. Su[
(372 U.S. 144)
were not Included be-
rerae Court on Februa
and Rusk v. Joseph H
cause this statutory provls
18, 1963. (Kennedy v.
ry Cort (372 U.S. 224)).
103
62
<: tjy
fil-
o
sll
M
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93
s
^
s
^
1
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§
n
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5
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1
tn -<
r~
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00
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2
s
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111
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TABLE 55. WRITS OF HABEAS CORPUS AND DECLARATORY JUDGMENTS
IN EXCLUSION AND DEPORTATION CASES: YEARS ENDED JUNE 30, 1959 - 1963
Action taken
1959-
1963
T otal writs of habeas corpus :
Disposed of
Favorable to U.S. Government ....
Unfavorable to U.S. Government ..
Withdrawn or otherwise closed ...
Pending end of year
Involvlna exclusion :
Disposed of
Favorable to U.S. Government ..
Unfavorable to U.S. Government
Withdrawn or otherwise closed .
Pending end of year
Involving deportation :
Disposed of
Favorable to U.S. Government ..
Unfavorable to U.S. Government
Withdrawn or otherwise closed .
Pending end of year
Total declaratory judgments :
Disposed of
Favorable to U.S. Government ....
Unfavorable to U.S. Government ..
Withdrawn or otherwise closed ...
Involving 8 use 1503
Favorable to U.S. Government ....
Unfavorable to U.S. Government ..
Withdrawn or otherwise closed ...
Involving exclusion or deportation
Favorable to U.S. Government ....
Unfavorable to U.S. Government ..
Withdrawn or otherwise closed ...
978
180
149
922
156
132
107
Writs of habeas corpus
440
154
97
85
75
29
387
142
77
79
64
25
31
9
10
3
6
3
22
3
10
3
5
1
3
18
18
11
6
3
58
24
5
10
9
10
51
21
5
8
9
8
5
3
_
_
_
2
2
-
-
2
-
-
1
2
1
-
3
1
382
130
92
75
..
19
336
121
72
71
55
17
26
6
10
3
6
1
20
3
10
1
5
1
2
16
17
11
3
2
Declaratory judgments
130
47
33
6
180
110
43
27
17
11
6
J03_
163
18
22
322
24
18
311
17
.127_
226
59
42
J22_
222
59
41
TABLE 56. PRIVATE IMMIGRATION AND NATIONALITY BILLS
INTRODUCED AND LAWS ENACTED, 75TH CONGRESS
THROUGH 8BTH CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION
Congress
Bills
introduced
Laws
enacted
88th (First Session) ..
87th
2,533
3,592
3,069
4,364
4,474
4,797
3,669
2,811
1,141
429
163
430
601
293
100
544
86th
488
85th
927
84th
1,227
83rd
755
82nd
729
8l6t
505
80th
121
79th
14
78th
12
77th
22
76th
65
75th
30
108
. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE: 1984
19999 06351 976 1
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