Fraternity-Testvériség, 1962 (40. évfolyam, 1-12. szám)
1962-12-01 / 12. szám
FRATERNITY 23 378. San Jose, Calif.______ 878.76 379. Hollywood, Calif. ____ 1137.53 380. Cleveland, O.________ 186.08 383. Rural Valley, Pa.__ 72.89 384. Renton, Pa. _________ 188.64 385. San Bernardino, Calif. _ 262.17 386. Cincinnati, O. _______ 277.04 388. Lakeland, Fla.______ 94.30 390. Hudson Valley, N. Y. _ 90.43 391. Ontario, Calif. _______ 622.10 392. New Orleans, La. ____ 58.50 393. Peoria, 111. __________ 43.29 394. Dallas, Tex._________ 99.52 Total_____________$111,331.34 NOTICE ! The following arrived after bank closing hours: 153. Morgantown, W. Va.__ 577.07 238. Youngstown, O._____ 684.12 276. Daisytown, Pa. _____ 168.15 309. Martins Ferry, O.____ 299.73 328. Cecil, Pa. __________ 17.64 Washington, D. C. Paul St. Miklossy, Nov. 5, 1962 Treasurer CAN I RETIRE ABROAD ON SOCIAL SECURITY WITHOUT LOSING MY CITIZENSHIP? Question: I was naturalized as an American citizen twenty years ago and have lived in the United States ever since. I am now retired and receive social security. It would be easier for me to live in a country with lower living expenses, but I do not wish to lose my American citizenship. Is there anything I can do about this? Answer: Under present law, naturalized citizens who have resided in the United States at least fifteen years — formerly it was twenty- five — after being naturalized, will not lose their citizenship if they reside abroad, provided they do not reside in the country of their birth or former nationality. If a naturalized citizen wishes to reside in the country of his birth or former nationality, he must have lived in the United States not less than twenty-five years after his naturalization and have been sixty years of age at the time he began to reside abroad, in order not to lose his American citizenship. UNITED STATES POLICIES EXPLAINED Now, more than ever before, people in other countries want to know what America stands for. They want to be told how we are working for peace and freedom in the world. Many of the actual questions they ask, and suggested answers to them, appear in a newly published 32-page booklet, Americans Abroad — Questions You'll Be Asked About Your Country. Copies of AMERICAN ABROAD, at 25c each, five copies for $1.00, are available from the American Council for Nationalities Service, 20 West 40th Street, New York 18, N. Y.
