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![handle is hein.immigration/immigbbu0019 and id is 1 raw text is:
IMMIGRATION BAR BULLETIN
Published by
THE ASSOCIATION OF IMMIGRATION AND NATIONALITY LAWYERS
* '.. . Give me your tired, your poor, your huddled
masses yearning to breathe free . . . I lift my
lamp beside the golden door.
Vol. XIX JANUARY-JUNE, 1966 No. 1
MESSAGE OF THE PRESIDENT
JOHN J. BARRY
This Association has now completed a sustained effort
of twenty years to promote public good in the field of
immigration and nationality.
You cannot serve as President of this Association
without being impressed with the professional know-
how and the dedication of our membership to this
specialized practice.
The twenty years that have now so swiftly passed
have concretely established us as a recognized bar as-
sociation. What of the next twenty? Where are we
going? What must be done to assure that in 1986 the
stature of our Association will be indelibly inscribed in
this important Federal area? We need a greater alert-
ness to public relations. No one can gloss over the
deficiencies of the Service and ourselves. We must, by
our every day relationship with the public, seek a way
to resolve and cure them. A concentrated effort must
be made with the foreign language newspapers, radio
stations and television, and other media, to rid once and
for all the immigration abortionists from the unlawful
practice of the law.
Selfish motives do not impel us. We are not seeking
to monopolize the practice of immigration and nation-
ality law. We do not seek this business for attorneys
in place of other people who might satisfactorily perform
these services. We are now protecting and will con-
tinue to protect the public by every means at our com-
mand from incompetents who give legal advice without
being subject to any ethical restraint or supervision of
the Board of Immigration Appeals and the courts.
An exchange of ideas and semi-annual liaison with the
American Society of Travel Agents will be set up in
the early Fall of this year. We must maintain and
justify public respect for our Association. This can be
done by the local chapters taking immediate steps to
publicize the fact that said chapters are ready, willing
and able to furnish indigent persons with counsel. The
respect of others will be gained when and only when
we give of ourselves to the jealous mistress who has
shackled u; in the practice of our profession. More
time should be spent by the junior mcmbers of our
(('antnu#d on page 2)
RANDOM NOTES FROM THE DESK
OF THE EDITOR
EDWARD L. DUBROFF
OUR FOUNDER'S AWARD
On June 1. 1966 our Founder's Award was presented
on the occasion of our annual seminar and banquet to
the Honorable Michael A. Feighan, member of Congress
from the State of Ohio, and Chairman of the Immigra-
tion and Nationality Subcommittee (Subcommittee No. 1)
of the Committee on the Judiciary of the House of
Representatives.
Our honored guest responded with a spirited address
which is set forth in full in this issue of our publication.
PUBLICATIONS
The followirng may now be purchased from the Super-
intendent of Documents, U. S. Government Printing
Office, Washington, D. C., 20402
Fifth Edition of the Immigration and Nationality
Act, revised through December 31, 1965 (includes the
revisions made in the basic Act by the Act of October
3, 1965, Public Law 89-236). The usual appendices,
also revised, bring citations, etc., up to date. [$.65].
Annual Report of the Immigration and Naturalization
Service, for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1965; 21
pages, with 98 additional pages containing 57 useful
tables. Catalog No. J 21.1:965 [,$.75].
Title 8, Code of Federal Regulations, revised as of
January 1, 1966 [f.70]. Title 22, C.F.R., similarly re-
vised [$1.00].
Those of our readers who are interested in the history
of immigration will find the following privately published
books to be of interest and of value:
Ancestors and Immigrants. A Changing New
England Tradition By Barbara Miller Solomon; a 1905
paperback reprint of the 1956 publication; published by
John Wiley & Sons, Inc., Science Editions; 276 p.,
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