Fraternity-Testvériség, 1964 (42. évfolyam, 1-12. szám)
1964-09-01 / 9. szám
FRATERNITY 15 378. San Jose, Calif. _____ 1038.90 379. Hollywood, Calif._1321.77 380. Cleveland, O.____ 121.67 383. Rural Valley, Pa._ 387.92 384. Renton, Pa.______ 173.90 385. San Bernardino, Calif. _ 288.01 386. Cincinnati, O.____ 346.83 388. Lakeland, Fla.___ 119.85 390. Hudson Valley, N. Y. _ 268.42 391. Ontario, Calif._______ 487.86 392. New Orleans, La.____ 32.56 393. Peoria, IU. __________ 123.93 394. Dallas, Tex. _________ 88.40 395. Cleveland, O.________ —•— Total______________$144,685.33 Washington, D. C. Paul St. Miklossy, Aug. 10, 1964 Treasurer QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ABOUT IMMIGRATION AND NATURALIZATION CAN A NATURALIZED AMERICAN CITIZEN LIVE ABROAD? Question: I am a naturalized American citizen, having received my naturalization certificate eighteen years ago. For reasons of health I would like to live abroad but wonder whether this would endanger my status as an American citizen. Answer: If you do not expect to return to the country of your former nationality, you would not be in danger of losing your citizenship, provided that you have resided in the United States at least fifteen of the eighteen years that you have been an American citizen. If you plan to return to the country of your former nationality and to stay there for three years or more, you would lose your American citizenship, unless you had resided in the United States for 25 years after naturalization and were 60 years old when you resumed foreign residence. HOW DO I REPLACE MY LOST CERTIFICATE OF CITIZENSHIP? Question: I am a naturalized American citizen and have been naturalized for many years but have lost my certificate of citizenship. I now would like to go abroad and will have to prove my naturalization. How do I go about that? Answer: You should go or write to the nearest Immigration and Naturalization Service office and ask for an application for a new naturalization or citizenship paper (Form N-565). The application has to be accompanied by a fee in the amount of $5.00, and you will, in due course, be issued a duplicate certificate which will establish that you were naturalized. In order to facilitate issuance of the new certificate, it is particularly important to include in your application accurate information as to the date and place of your naturalization, and the name of the court in which you were naturalized.
