Speaker. H. R. 10 would amend existing laws relating to the deportation of aliens in such a way as to permit the Attorney General to have an effective control over undersirable aliens who. at the present time. cannot be deported because of reasons beyond the cbntrol of the United States. There are nearly 3.000 of these undesirable aliens roaming the country. free to come and go as they please. either because their native country or they themselves will not cooperate to facilitate their departure from this country. Of these 3.000. 1.293 deportation orders against these aliens are based on criminal charges. while another 112 were ordered deported because of subversive activities. H. R. 10 would give the Attorney General power either to incarcerate these aliens in some place of detention which he would choose or to keep in constant touch with them through periodic personal reports. This authority is necessary if the Attorney General is to have the proper means of dealing with these recalcitrant cases. since often when the aliens find that the UnitedStates is unable to deport them. because their native land is unwilling to take them back. then they themselves make no effort to obtain the necessary papers to permit them to be deported to other countries. FIowever. if these undesirables were faced with the prospect of detention for an indefinite length of time. they might have a little greater incentive to find a country which would be willing to have chem. Certainly each sovereign State has the right to decide which aliens it shall exclude.
Identified stereotypes
Generalization that undesirable aliens are uncooperative and recalcitrant.