Mr. President. it seems to me that we have now wrapped up. after all of these very extensive considerations. the whole situation. and it should practically and properly go to the House of Representatives. in the Kennedy substitute. But again I return to the fundamental proposition which I mentioned before. and that is the essentiality of the concept of equal opportunity for all. instead of establishing standards which to my mind violate two fundamental precepts of legislation and a principle in which I deeply believe: One. that there shall be selection by economic status. which is the 25percent proposition in the Beall substitute. with which I disagree. which was very eloquently explained by the Senator from Iowa so I shall not go over the same ground again. and. second. stopping the incoming aspirant from the practice of medicine in this country at the immigration gate. which again I think runs counter to the basic policies which our country should pursue in the light of even higher responsibilities than those dealt with in this bill. So for all of those reasons. Mr.
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immigration