However. Mrs. Karpuk has appealed an order of deportation to the Board of Immigration Appeals and the Board probably will not hear the case until in the fall. and I plan to notify the Attorney General and the Commissioner of the Immigration and Naturalization Service that the bill will be reintroduced at the next session of Congress in the event that is necessary. My interest in this case was aroused as a result of articles in the Baltimore Sun reporting that this 61yearold grandmother was ordered deported after 42 years in the United States. The Baltimore Sun commented editorially by saying: That her son fought in World War II as a major and that she is loyal to her adopted country are facts ruled out as irrelevant by the immigration examiner. We suggest that further proceedings in the case of the United States versus Grandma Karpuk amount to persecution so far as grandma is concerned. and are a waste of time so far as the United States of America is concerned. and that the President ought to step in and tell the Attorney General to tell these vigilant bureaucrats to stop persecuting grandma and bait their hooks for bigger fish. Following these newspaper stories I invited Mrs.
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Immigration Naturalization immigration deported deportation