Ma received her American citizenship papers. Last fall Dr. Ma was able to arrange for her daughters emigration from Red China under the then relaxed travel policies of the Communist Government. Through her mothers continued efforts Molly was admitted to Hong Kong under a transit visa. Dr. Ma went to Hong Kong and was successful in persuading authorities there to extend Mollys visa to March 5. 1962. A visa petition filed by Dr. Ma to accord Miss Kwauk second preference status in the issuance of an immigrant visa to this country was approved December 19. 1960. Subsequently. Miss Kwauk became entitled to nonquota status under the provisions of Public Law 87301. In November 1961 Miss Kwauk was refused an immigrant visa by the American consul. Hong Kong. on the ground that she is feebleminded. She was then faced with deportation to Red China. It was at this point that Dr. Ma came to me seeking my assistance.
Keywords matched
immigrant emigration visa deportation