Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 43 Part 1.djvu/189

 158 SIXTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS. Sess.I. C11. 190. 1924. U necessary to the proper enforcement of the immigration laws and the naturalization laws as may be by regulations prescribed. mf]‘°°“*i°” °‘ P°“‘ (c) The petition shall be made_under oatl1 administered by any ` individual having power to administer oaths, 1f executed rn the _ _, United States, but, if executed outside_ the United States, S°pp°'"”‘°“d°°°°' administered by a consular officer. The petition shall be supported by any documentary evidence required by regulations prescribed under this Act. Application may be made in the same petitron for S twmms by ad1$§sip`1lr of rintire tlglnlprip individual. d b th t t t f t i.“’°'“";. e e 1 ion a e accompame _ y e s a emen s o wo
 * rti•;iiiii>8¤ir-cmmbuity or more regponsible citizens of the United States, to whom the

petitioner has been personally known for at least one year, that to the best of their knowledge and belief the statements made in the petition are true and that the petitioner is a responsible individual Mmm0¤_ able to support the immigrant or immigrants for whose admission application is made. These statements shall be attested in the same wa as the petition. u£s¥{°Pf.‘;’°}0‘{,{ $2}; {Z;) If the Commissioner General finds the facts stated in the mined to www of petition to be true, and that the immigrant in respect of whom the S°“"" petition is made is entitled to be admitted to the United States as a non—quota immigrant under subdivision (a} of section 4 or is entitled to rirefprelrscesas a relati¥eLui1)d)er septron ${1 hgghall, wit}; .. thea rovaoteecreta o arinormte reta o eeiidnuimw mm m Stateiblf his decision, and thergecretary of State shall then autlildrrize the consular officer with whom the application for the immigration visa has been filed to issue the immigration visa or grant the preference. _ E¤¤rr¤¤¤·¤¤¢i<>¤ (i) Nothing in this section shall oe construed to entitle an immigrant, in respect of whom a petition under this section is granted, to enter the United States as a non-quota immigrant, if, upon arriyal in the United States, he is found not to be a nonquota immigrant. u;$rmgm;¢;m;M¤;g rnmurr T0 REENTER UNITED STATES AFTER TEMPORARY Ansrmcn. sence. +¤r>¤i·=>¢¤<>¤ bv elim Sec. 10. (a) Any alien about to de art tem oraril from the ii§ii•iiiiir¤i0r' may to United States may make ¤PPli<>3fi0H topthe Cmrilmissiorsier General for a permit to reenter the United States, statin the length of his intended absence, and the reasons therefor. Such ap lication shall F°""*°*°‘ be made under oath, and shall be in such form andp contain such information as may be by regulations prescribed, and shall be accompanied by two copies of the ap1plicant’s photograph. · (,_{§¤§isg;)'g_g¤6g;g;3gf (b) If the Commissioner Genera finds that the alien has been legally admitted to the United States, and that the a. lication is made in good faith, he shall, with the approval of the Igeicretary of Labor, issue the permit, specifying therein the length of time, not F°¤¤·°*°· exceeding one year, during which it shall be valid. The permit shall be rn such form as shall be by regulations prescribed and shall have permanently attached thereto the photograph of the alien to whom issued, together with such other matter as may be deemed necessary for the complete identification of the alien. fofgafm P°¤¤**°°° (c) On good cause shown the validity of the permit may be extended for such period or periods, not exceeding six months each, and under such conditions, as shall be by regulahons prescribed. 1**- (d) For the issuance of the permit, and for each extension thereof, there shall be aid a fee of $3, which shall be covered into the Treasury as miscellineous receipts. S“"'°““°’ °° ‘°‘““‘· (e) Upon the return of the alien to the United States the permit shall be surrendered to the immigration officer at the port of inspection.