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THE WHITE HOUSE ACTION

WASHINGTON Last Day: October 5 October 1, 1976

MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT FROM: JIM CANNON~ SUBJECT: S. 1404 - Relief of Mrs. Kyong Chu Stout - Sponsor: Sen. Johnston

of Beatrice Sponsor: Sen. McClure

Attached for your consideration are S. 1404 and S. 1477.

These bills would enable the beneficiaries, both alien widows of u.s. citizens, to remain in the United States by reinstating their former immigration classification of immediate relatives of u.s. citizens. Additional information is provided in OMB's enrolled bill report at Tab A.

OMB, NSC, Max Friedersdorf, Counsel's Office (Kilberg) and I recommend approval of the enrolled bills.

RECOMMENDATION

That you sign S. 1404 at Tab B. That you sign s. 1477 at Tab c.

... ..

EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT OFFICE OF MANAGEMENT AND BUDGET WASHINGTON, D.C. 20503 SEP 2 8 1976

MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT Subject: Enrolled Bills (1) S. 1404 - Relief of Mrs. Kyong Chu Stout Sponsor - Sen. Johnston (D) Louisiana --~)~(2) s. 1477 - Relief of Beatrice Serrano-Toledo Sponsor - Sen. McClure (R) Idaho

Last Day for Action October 5, 1976 - Tuesday

Purpose To permit the alien widows of u.s. citizens to remain in the United States as permanent residents. Agency Recommendations Office of Management and Budget . Approval· Immigration and Naturalization .Approval Service · Department of State No objection Discussion These bills would enable the beneficiaries, both alien widows of u.s. citizens, to remain in·•the United States by reinstating their former immigration classification of immediate relatives of u.s. citizens, thereby making them eligible for immigrant visas. In both cases, immigrant visas had been issued to the women, based on their marriages to U.S. citizens; however, the deaths of both husbands · terminated the beneficiaries' status as immediate relatives of U.S. citizens and resulted in automatic revocation of their immigrant visas. Absent this legislation, both widows would be subject to deportation. ·-s.l404- Mrs. Kyong Chu Stout The beneficiary is a 30-year-old native and citizen of Korea and widow of the late u.s. Army Sgt. Harold R. ·Stout. 2 Mrs. Stout had been issued an immigrant visa following her marriage and was preparing to accompany her husband to the United States when he was accidentally electrocuted. Upon his death, her immigrant visa was automatically revoked, but she was admitted as a visitor to accompany her husband's body to the United States for his funeral. Mrs. Stout remained in the United States and currently resides in Bossier City, Louisiana; she is unemployed and has no children. However, she is being provided for by Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Griffin of Bossier City; Mrs. Griffin is the late Sgt. Stout's sister. s. ~477 - Beatrice Serrano-Toledo Mrs. Toledo is a 29-year-old native and citizen of who currently resides in Nampa, Idaho. She was married June 3, 1973 in Mexico to Mr. Juan Toledo, a u.s. citizen, who was murdered in Mexico three months later. Mrs. Toledo has one child from this marriage--a 2-year-old u.s. citizen daughter who lives with her in Idaho. Mrs. Toledo entered the United States on April 3, 1974 on a temporary visitor's visa, which expired May 3, 1974. However, deportation proceedings have not been instituted against her because of this pending private relief legislation.

rn-~7} sistant Director f r egislative Referen e

Enclosures UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE IMMIGRATION ANO NATURALIZATION SERVICE Washington 25, D.C.

O,P"ICit 01'" THE COMMISSIONER ANO JOII[PI!.!'I l'Q THIS FILit NO. 10/6lv A20 663 886

TO OFFICE. OF MANAGEMENT AND BUDGET

SUBJECT: Enrolled Private Bill No. S • 1477 ; Office of Management and Budget request dated September 23, 1976

Beneficiary or Beneficiaries

Pursuant to your request for thP viPws of thE' DPJHlrtmPnt of Justice on the subject bill, a review has been madP of thP fac..;imil•· of thP hill, there­ lating Congressional Committee report ()r rP.ports. and all ~lertinent jnformation in the files of the Immigration and Naturalization St>rvice ;

On the basis of this review the Immigration and Naturalization Service, on behalf of the Department of Justice:

E::J Recommends approval of the bill

0 Interposes no objection to approval of the hill

Sincerely.

CO Form 18 (REV. 1-17-72) SEP 28 1976

Dear Mr. Lynn

Reference ia made to Mr. Frey's oammunica~ion of september 22 1976, transmittin9 for comment enrolled bills, s. 2322, Por the relief of Lee Mee Sun , s. 1404, For the relief of Mrs. Kyon9 Chu Stout and s. 1477, FOr the relief of Beatrice Sarrano-Toledo • This Department's files contain no information identifiable with the above cited bills, and in the absence of any derogatozy information, this Depart­ ment has no objection to the enactment of these billa. Sinoenly yours,

Kempton B. Jenkins Act:inq Assistant Secretary for Canqreaaional Relations

!be HODDI."able J- T. LJDD, Dt.nctor. Office of Mrnaa•• Jilt 8Dd ...._ THE WHITE HOUSE

Wi~SHINGTON

September 29, 1976 l4EMORANDUM FOR: JIM CAVANAUGH FROM: MAX L. FRIEDERSDORF $.6 . SUBJECT: S.l787 - Relief of Maria Lisa Manalo~ S.2668- Relief of Arturo Moreno Hernandezv S.2770 - Relief of Anthony Augustus Daley~ S.2956- Relief of Teresa Marie Salman~ S.2481 - Relief of Oscar Rene Hernandex Rustrian S.l404 - Relief of Mrs. Kyong Chu Stout ~S.l477 - Relief of Beatric Serra~Toledo $.2830 -.Relief of Ga~y Broyles . The Office of Legislat~ve Affa~rs concurs w~th tne agenc~es that the subject bill be signed.

Attachments .LOQ NO.:

830J,Im nformati~n): · Jakk: Marsh Jim Connor Ed Schmults: . .

Date: September 2 8 Time: 830pm

·FOR ACTION: cc (for information): Dick Parsons Jack Marsh NSC/S Jim Connor Max Friedersdorf Ed Schmults Bobbie Ki1berg FROM THE STAFF SECRETARY

DUE: Date: September 30 Time: 2 0 Opm

SUBJECT:

S.1404-Re1ief of Mrs. Kyong Chu Stout ~S.1477-Re1ief of Beatric Serrano-Toledo

ACTION REQUESTED:

--For Necessart·Action __ For Your Recommendations

--Prepare Agenda and Brief --Draft Reply

PLEASE ATTACH THIS COPY TO MATERIAL SUBMITTED.

If you have any questions or if you anticipate a delay in submitting the required material, please .tam&s M: Cannon telephone the Staff Secretary immediately. F~r the President MEMORANDUM

NATIONAL SECURITY COUNCIL 5440

September 30, 1976

MEMORANDUM FOR: JAMES M. CANNON

FROM: Jeanne W. Da~

SUBJECT: S. 1404 and S. 1477

The NSC Staff concurs in the enrolled bills S. 1404-Relief of Mrs. Kyong Chu Stout and S. 1477-Relief of Beatrice Serrano-Toledo. ~ ~ ..l THE WHITE HOUSE . ACTION MEMORANDUM WASHI;-;CTON LOG NO.:

Da.te: September 2 8 Time: 830pm

FOR ACTION: cc (for information): Dick Parsons Jack Marsh NSC/S Jim Connor Max Friedersdorf Ed Schmults Bobbie Kilberg FROM THE STAFF SECRETARY

DUE: Date: September 30 Time: 200pm SUBJECT:

8.1404-Relief of Mrs. Kyong Chu Stout 8.1477-Relief of Beatric Serrano-Toledo

ACTION REQUESTED:

__ For Necessary Action __ For Your Recommendations

__ Prepare Agenda. and Brief --Dra£t Reply X . --For Your Comments __ Draft Remarks

REMARKS:

please return to judy johnston,ground floor west wing

PLEASE ATTACH THIS COPY TO MATERIAL SUBMITTED.

If you have any questions or if you anticipate a delay in submitting the required material, please .tames u: Can."lon telephone the Staff Secretary immediately. F~r the President EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT OFFICE OF MANAGEMENT AND BUDGET WASHINGTON, O.C. 20503 SEP 2 8 1976

MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT Subject: Enrolled Bills (1) s. 1404 - Relief of Mrs. Kyong Chu Stout Sponsor - Sen. Johnston (D) Louisiana ---> (2) s. 1477 - Relief of Beatrice Serrano-Toledo Sponsor - Sen. McClure (R) Idaho

Last Day for Action October 5, 1976 - Tuesday

Purpose To permit the alien widows of u.s. citizens to remain in the United States as permanent residents. Agency Recommendations Office of Management and Budget . Approval· Immigration and Naturalization .Approval Service · Department of State No objection Discussion These bills would enable the beneficiaries, both alien widows of u.s. citizens, to remain in•the United States by reinstating their former immigration classification of immediate relatives of u.s. citizens, thereby making them eligible for immigrant visas. In both cases, immigrant visas had been issued to the women, based on their marriages to u.s. citizens; however, the deaths of both husbands terminated the beneficiaries• status as immediate relatives of U.S. citizens and resulted in automatic revocation of their immigrant visas. Absent this legislation, both widows would be subject to deportation. ·

5. 1404 - Mrs. Kyong Chu Stout

~e beneficiary is a 30-year-old native and citizen of Korea and widow of the late u.s. Army Sgt. Harold R. Stout. Calendar No. 906 Mm Co:NGRESS SENATE REPOUT !d Se8sion No. 94-955

BEATRICE SERRANO-TOLEDO

JuxE 17, 1976.-0rdered to be printed

l\Ir. EASTLAND, from the Committee on the Judiciary, submitted the following REPORT

[To accompany S, 1477]

The Committee on the Judiciarv, to which was referred the bill (S. 1477), for the relief of Beatrice 'Serrano-Toledo, having considered the same, reports favorably thereon with amendments and recommends that the bill, as amended, do pass.

AMENDMENTS

1. Strike all after the enacting clause and insert in lieu thereof: "That, in the administration of the Immigration and Nationality Act, Beatrice Serrano-Toledo, the widow of a citizen o:f the United States, shall be held and considered to be within the purview of section 201 (b) of that Act and the provisions of section 204 and section 2'15 (c) of such Act shall not be applicable in this case." 2. Amend the title to read: "A bill for the relief of Beatrice Serrano-Toledo."

PURPOSE OF THE BILL The purpose of the bill, as amended, is to grant the status of an immediate relative to Beatrice Serrano-Toledo, to which status she would have been entitled were it not for the death of her husband, a citizen of the United States. The bill has been amended in accordance with established precedents and to correct the spelling of the bene­ ficiary's name.

57-007 2 3 STATEMENT OF FACTS The beneficiary's only entry into the United States occurred on April3, 1974, when she was admitted at Nogales, Arizona, The beneficiary of the bill is a 29-year-old native and citizen of as a nonimmigrant visitor for pleasure until May 3, 1974. De­ Mexico who currently resides in Nampa, Idaho with her 2-year-old portation proceedings ha':"e not been instituted. U.S. citizen daughter. The beneficiary married a U.S. citizen in Mexico Senator James A. McClure, the author of the bill, submitted the on June 3, 1973. Her husband was murdered in that country on Sep­ following supporting information: tember 6, 1973. u.s. SENATE, A letter, with attached memorandum, dated July 29, 1975 to the CoMMITTEE ON INTERIOR AND INsULAR AFFAIRS, Chairman of the Senate Committee on the Judiciary from the Com­ W Mhington, D.O., September 4,1975. missioner of Immigration and Naturalization with reference to the bill Hon. JAMES 0. EASTLAND, reads as follows : Chairman, Senate Subcommittee on Immigration and Naturalization, U.S. DEPART:t\

The material referred to in the above correspondence is contained in KIBLER, HAJIIJLTON & CLARK, the files of the Senate Committee on the Jndiciary. Nampa, Idaho, illarch '31, 1976. Senator James A. McClure has also submitted the following supple­ mental information : Re Verification of Mrs. Toledo's child's birth. u.s. SENATE, Senator JAMES A. McCLURE, .. CoMMITTEE oN INTERIOR INsuLAR AFI<'AIRs, U.S. Senate, Committee on Public lVorks, lVashVngton, D.O., February '25, 1976. lVa8hington, D.O. Hon. JAMES 0. EASTLAND, Senator McCr..unE: Please find enclosed, an affidavit executed by Chairman, Senate Subcommittee on Immigration and Naturalization, Lupe DeLeon verifying the birth of Mrs. Toledo's child, Maria lVashington, D.O. Juanita Toledo. DEAR CHAIRMAN EASTLAND: I regret that it has taken so long for We hope this is all that is needed to clear np this matter, and if it me to get back to your letter of September 23, 1975 concerning my is not, please write to Lupe DeLeon at Route(), Caldwell, Idaho. \Ve private immigration bill, S. 147'7 for the relief of Beatrice Serrano­ would also appreciate it very much if you would send us a carbon copy Toledo. I have only recently received word :from the beneficiary of any further information. concerning her attempts to verify that her child is in fact a United Thank you for your assistance in this matter and if we can be of States citizen. any help on obtaining informatioJ?. further required by your office, The beneficiary forwarded to me a copy of a baptismal certificate please feel free to contact us at any time. for her child stating that this was the only "proof" she had available V cry truly yours, that her child was a U.S. citizen. On February 18th, I wrote to Mrs. M.\HK L. CLARK. Serrano-Toledo explaining that this was not sufficient proof. She had AFFIDAVIT indicated that a midwife had assisted her with the birth of her child Lnpe DeLeon, after being firs~ duly sworn, dep~ses and .says: but she was unable to remember the woman's name and she had subse­ That she was present, and ass1sted Mrs. Toledo m the birth of her quently returned to Mexico. Mrs. Serrano-Toledo has some difficulties child Maria Juanita Toledo, on Aprill9, 1974, at Sunny Slope, Idaho with our language but from all indications it appears that she did whicl; is located about one mile Northeast of Marsing, Idaho. The not register the birth of her child. As stated, I have written to Mrs. above stated child \Yas born at approximately 1:00 a.m. in my own Serrano-Toledo requesting that she verify if this is in fact the case home which is situated at the above described address. and if so, that she make every possible attempt to locate the Mexican Affiant further deposes and says, that she is a United States citizen midwife who assisted in the birth of her child. and is a resident o:f the State of Idaho and has been such for the past I have not as yet had word from the beneficiary, but I ·will notify twenty (20) years and has lived at the above described address for you immediately when I do receive word. the past five ( 5) years. I appreciate your patience in this matter. LurE DELEON. Sincerely, Subscribed and sworn to before me this 31st day of March, 1976. JAMES A. McCLuRE, U.S. Senatm'. [sEAr..] . D.oLORES ·!- .loxEs, N otm·y Publ~c for { daho, Residence, lV a;npa, Idaho . . u.s. SENATE, The committee, after cons1deratwn of all the facts m the case, lS Cm.rMITTEE ON INTERIOR AND INsULAR AFFAIRS, of the opinion that the bill (S. 1477), as amended, should be enacted. lVashingtm~, D.O., April C, l97C. Re S. 1477 for the relief of Beatrice Serrano-Toledo. 0 Hon. JAMES 0. EASTLAND, ·.. Chairman, Senate Subcommittee on Immigration arnd N atnralization, Washington, D.O. . DEAR CHAIRJ\IAN EASTLAND: I am enclo~i:q.g a copy ?f an af!idayit execut()d by one Lupe DeLeon who seryed m tl~e capac1ty as Imd:vnfe in the birth of the above 11,amed beneficiary's child.. . As yo~ '':ill,rec.all, the committee requeste.d that ~frs. Toledo su?n:It substanbatmg evidence to prove that her ch1ld was m fact born. withm the United States in light 9f the fact that the birth was not registered. Th'P original copy of the affidavit is being ~1eldin my files should the committee wish to f11rther ~xamine it. It is hop~d that the enclosed will provide the committee with the necessary proof to favorably act on this measure. S'incerely, JAllfES A. McCr..uRE, U.S. Senator. Enclosure. S.R. 955 S.R. 935 94TH CoNGRESS HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES { REPORT '2d Session No. 94--1519

BEATRICE SERRANO-TOLEDO

SEPTEYBER 13, 1976.-Commltted to the Committee of the Whole House and ordered to be printed

Mr. EILBERG, from the Committee on the Judiciary, submitted the following REPORT

[To accompany S. 1477]

The Committee on the Judiciary, to whom was referred the bill ( S. 14 77) for the relief of Beatrice Serrano-Toledo, ha viug considered the same, report favorably thereon without amendment and recom- mend that the bill do pass.· ·

PURPOSE OF THE BILL The purpose of this bill is to restore immediate relative statns to the ·widow of a citizenofthe United States. ·

GENERAL INFORMATION The beneficiary of the bill is a 29-year-old native and citizen of Mexico who currently resides .in Nampa, Idaho with her 2-year-old U.S. citizen daughter. The beneficiary married a U.S. citizen in Mexico on June 3, 1973. Her husband was murdered in that cOlmtry on Sep­ tember 6, 1973. A letter, with illttached memorandum, dated July 29, 1975 to the Chairman of the Senate Committee on the .T udiciary from the Com­ missioner of Immigration and N R~turalization with reference to the bill reads as follows: U.S. DEPARTMENT oF JusTicE, biMIGRATION AND NATURALIZATION SERVICE, W a8hington, D.O., July '29, 1975. A20663886 Ron. JAMES 0. EASTLAND, Ohairman, Oo'ffllmittee on the J'Uiiiaiary, U.S. Senate, W a8hington, D.O. . • · DEAR MR. CHAIRMAN : I~ response .to ;our request for ·a. report rela­ tive to the bill (S. 1477) f9r the l,'elie _of Beatr!ce Serran~.Toledo, there is attached a memorandum of mformat10n concernmg · the beneficiary. .. · · · · · :17-007 2 3

~he bill would grant the beneficiary permanent residence in the able to them. Due to the tragic death of Mr. Toledo this remedy was U~1ted ~tates as of the date of i~s enactment, upon payment of there­ foreclosed to Mrs. Serrano-Toledo ahd her child, a very sad circum­ qmred VISa fee. It would also direct that a visa number deduction be stance. It is my understanding that Mr. Toledo was in fact. ma,king ma.de. preparations to take the appropriate steps to bring his family to the . ~he ?enefici.ary, .a native of Mexico, is chargeable to the numerical United States just prior to his death. . hm.Itat!on .fo_r 1mm1gr3:nts from the West~r:n _Hemisphere. She is statu­ I can only re-emphasize that I too believe that "the laws of the torily mehgtble to adJust her status while m the United States and United States are intended to be tempered with compassion, justice will be required to apply for a visa outside of this country. and h.umanity" and upon this basis I respectfully request that the Sincerely, comm1ttee permit favorable consideration of my bill for the relief of L. F. CHAPMAN, Jr., Oommissiorte1'. Mrs. Serrano-Toledo. · • Enclosure. Sincerely, JAME-s M. McCLunE, U.S. Senator. ME~IORANDU:l:[ OF INFORMATION FROM IMMIGRATION AND Enclosure. NATURALIZATION SERVICES FILE RE S. 1477 Information concerning this case was obtained from both HorJSE OF REPRESENTATIVEs, the beneficiary and Mrs. Frank Denke, the interested party State of Idaho, i1f arch '25, 1975. in this case. Hon. J.u:t:ES A. McCrxm.J, The beneficiary, Beatrice Serrano-Toledo, a native and U.S. Senate, Dirksen Building, citizen of Mexico, was born April I, 1947. She is widowed and lVashington,D.O. is presently residing with the interested party in Nampa, DEAR SENATOR McCu:-RE: I am directed by the Legislature of the Idaho. She has no assets and is supported by Mr. and Mrs. State of I~laho to .transmit to you House .Joint Memorial No. 3, by Frank Denke, The beneficiary completed four years of ele­ State Affairs, urgmg Congres.<; to consider the unfortunate eircum· mentary school in her native country. She was married June 3, stances of Beatrice Serrano-Toledo, to consider the intention of her 1973, in :Mexico, to a native and citizen of the United States. husband, a citizen of the United States, and to take the steps necessary Her spouse was murdered in Mexico on September 6, 1973. t? ~xten~ to he~· the rights, duties and privileges of citizens in the The beneficiary has one child from this marriage, a daugh­ tnuted ::::\tates. ter she alleges was born April19, 1974, in Marsing, Idaho. The This Memorial has been passed by the Senate and the House of child's birth has not been recorded and efforts to verify her Representatives of the First Regular Session of the Fortv-third Idaho daim have been unsuccessful. The beneficiary has a mother, Legislati1re. A printed copy of HJ:\I 3 is enclosed. ~ . father, four brothers, and a sister ·residing in Mexico. Respectfully, . . .. The beneficiary's only entry into the Unite.d States occurred CRAIG S. HARVEY, Chief Clerk. on April3, 1974, when she was admitted at Nogales, Arizona, Enclosure. as a nonimmigrant visitor for pleasure until May 3, 197 4. De­ portation proceedings have not been instituted. The material referred to in the above correslJondence is contained in Senator ~r ames A. McClure, the author of the bill, submitted the the files of the Senate Committee on the JudiCiary. . following supporting information: Senator James A. McClure has also submitted the following supple· u.s. SENATE, mental information : . COMMITTEE ON INTERIOR A"'D INSULAR Al<'FAIRS, u.s. SENATE, Washington, D.O., Septembe·r 4,1975. Co:l\uU'rTF.E oN INTERIOR AND INSULAR AFFAIRs, Hon. JAMES 0. EASTLAND, . lVashington, D.O., February '25, 1976. Chairman, Senate Snbcornmittee on Immigration and Natnralieation, Hon. JAMES 0. EASTLAND, Dirksen Bnilding, lVashington, D.O. Chairma~ Senate Subcommittee on ln~migration and Na&ur.tilization, DEAR SENATOR EASTLAND: Pursuant to vour letter requestin[l" writ­ lVa,ghington, D.O. ten information in support of my bill, S. 14'77, for the relief o:f B~ati·ice DEAR CIBIRl\:I:AN EASTLAND: I regret that it has taken so long for Serrano-Toledoi I am enclosing a copy of a House Joint Memorial me to get back to your letter of September 23, 1975 concerning my passed earlier t 1is year by the State of Idaho. . . private immigration bill, S. 1477 for the relief of Beatrice Serrano­ Although ~ am. fully a war~ that this state re~olution; l1as no ~earing Toledo. I have only recently received word from the beneficiary upon the legtslat1ve proceedmgs as they pertam to pnvate rehe:f leg­ concerning her attempts to verify that her child is in fact a. United islation, the contents o:f this material certainly describes the unfor­ States citizen. tunateeireumstances of Mrs. Serrano-Toledo. As the resolution states The beneficl.ary forwarded to me· a copy of a baptismal rertificate had Jmm Toledo survived to bring his wife and child to the United for her child stating that this was the only "proof" she had available Stat~, the rights and privileges of citizenship would have been avail- that her child· was a U.S. citizen. On February 18th, I wrote to Mrs. n.k, 1519 B.R. 1519 4 5 Thank you for your assistance in this matter and if we can be of ~er;rano-Toledo ex.plai~ing that t~is was not sufficient proof. She had any help on obtaining information further required by your office, mdicated that a midwife had assisted her with the birth of her child but she was unable to remember the woman's name and she had subse­ please feel free to contact us at any time. q~ently returned to Mexico. Mrs. Serrano-Teledo has some difficulties Very truly yours, With m~r languag~ but from all indications it appears that she did AFFIDAVIT not register the b1rth o~ her child. As stated, I have written to Mrs. Serr~no-Toledo requestmg that she verify if this is in fact the case Lupe DeLeon, after being first duly s>vorn, deposes and says: a11:d I~ so, that s~e ma_ke every possible attempt to locate the Mexican That she was present, and assisted Mrs. Toledo in the birth of her midwife .who assisted m the birth of her child. · child, :Maria Juanita Toledo, on April19, 1974, at Sunny Slope, Idaho I ~ave n?t as yet had word from the beneficiary, but I will notify which is located about one mile Northeast of Marsing, Idaho. The you Immed_Iately when I do receive word. above stated child was born at approximately 1 :00 a.m. in my own I app~eCiate your patience in this matter. home which is situated at the above described address. Smcerely, Affiant :further deposes and says, that she is a United States citizen · JAMES A. McCLURE, U.S. Senator. and is a resident of the State of Idaho and has been such for the past twenty (20) years and has lived at the above described address for the past five ( 5) years. LUPE DELEON. . u.s. SE..."\'ATE, Subscribed and sworn to before me this 31st day of March, 1976. CoMMITTEE ON INTERIOR AND INSULAR AFFAms, (SEA.L] DoWRES ,J. JoNES, W a8hingto:n, D.O., .April 6, 1976. Notary Public for Idaho, Residence, N arnpa, Idaho. Re S. 1477 for the relief of Beatrice Serrano-Toledo. Hon: JAMES 0. EASTLAND, BUDGET ..\RY l~"FORlfATION 0 ha1/NJU.l.n,. Senate S~tbcomrnittee on I rwmigration and Naturalization, Washington, D.O. This legislation does not provide new budget authority and no esti­ mate or comparison has been received from the Director of the Con­ DEAR CHAmMAN EASTLAND: I am enclo~ing a copy of an affidavit ~xecute~. by one Lupe DeLeon who served m the capacity as midwife gressional Budget Office. m the birth ~f the above named beneficiary's child. As yol?- ":111 rec.all, the committee requested that Mrs. Toledo submit OVERSIGHT STATEMENT substRD:tiatmg evi~en~e to prove that her child was in fact born within The Committee exercises general oversight jurisdiction with respect the Umte_d .States m hght of the fact that the birth was not reO'istered. to all immigration and nationality matters but no specific oversight The or1~nal ~py of the affidavit is bein~ held in my file~ should is contemplated in this instance. t~e comm:ttee Wish to ~urther. examine it. It IS hoped that the enclosed w11l P!OVIde the committee with the necessary proof to favorably act COMMITTEE RECOl\IENDATIONS on th1s measure. Sincerely, Upon consideration of all the facts in this case, the Committee is o:f JAlfES A. McCr,tJR:E, U.S. Senator. the opinion that S. 1477 should be enacted and accordingly recommends Enclosure. that the bill do pass. 0 Krm,ER, ILu.nLTON & CLARK, . Narnpa, Idaho, March 31, 1976. Re Verification of Mrs. Toledo's child's birth. , Senator JAMES A. McCLURE, U.S. Senate, Committee on Publio Works Wa.shington,D.O. ' Senator McCLUI!E:. Please fi~d enclosed, an affidavit executed by I ... upe. Dei...eon venfymg the birth of Mrs. Toledo's child Maria Juamta Toledo. ' . We hope this ~s all that is needed to rlear up this matter, and i:f it IS not, please writ~ to !... upe DeLeon at Route 6, Caldwell, Idaho. 'Ve would also appreCiate It very much if you :would send us a carbon copy of any :further information.· H.R. 1519 H.R. 1519 s. 1477

JFlintQ!'fonrth ctongrrss of tht t\nittd ~tattS of 9mcrica AT THE SECOND SESSION Begun and held at the City of Washington on Monday, the nineteenth day of January; one thousand nine hundred and seventy-six

2ln 2lct For the relief of Beatrice Serrano-Toledo.

Be it e'JW,()ted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That, in the adminis­ tration of the lmmigration and Nationality Act, Beatrice Serrano­ Toledo, the widow of a citizen of the United States, shall be held and considered to be within the purview of section 201 (b) of that Act and the provisions of section 204 and section 245 (c) of such Act shall not be applicable in this case.

Spea"loor of the H cmae of Representatives.

Vice Pre~ of the Vniterl States 4nd P'l'68ideflt of the Senate.