Fraternity-Testvériség, 1959 (37. évfolyam, 1-12. szám)
1959-02-01 / 2. szám
12 FRATERNITY MEMBERSHIP AND CERTIFICATES December, 1958 Adult Department Certificates Members In force on November 30, 1958 __________ 26,430 _________ 24,322 Total out ____________________________ 100_________ 94 Remained ____________________________ 26,330 _________ 24,228 Total gain __________________:________ 180_________ 161 Total on December 31, 1958 _____________26,510__________ 24,389 Juvenile Department In force on November 30, 1958 ________ 12,167___________11,390 Total out _______________________________109 96 Remained ____________________________ 12,058 ________ 11,294 Total gain ___________________________ 123_________ 110 Total on December 31, 1958 _____________12,181__________ 11,404 Grand Total November 30, 1958 _______________________ 38,597 35,712 December 31, 1958 _______________________ 38,691 35,793 Increase ________________________________ 94_________ 81 LÁSZLÓ L. ESZENYI, Auditor CITIZENSHIP Question: I was born in the United States in 1915. At the age of nine I was taken to Hungary and returned to the United States when I was forty yeárs old. Am I still a citizen of the United States? Answer: Generally speaking, persons born in the United States do not lose their citizenship, so that theoretically it would be possible for you to be a citizen today. However, you lived abroad for many years and could possibly have lost your citizenship for ten reasons enumerated in the Immigration and Nationality Act, among them obtaining naturalization in a foreign state through your own naturalization or through naturalization of a parent, or by voting in foreign political electinos, and for many other reasons. I suggest you consult the book, “How to Become a Citizen of the United States”, publishehd by the Common Council for American Unity, 20 West 40th Street, New York 18, N. Y., and you may answer the question whether you are a citizen of the United States, yourself.
