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U.S. Policy Towards Undocumented Salvadorans, Mini Brief Number MB82223 (Library of Congress, Major Issues System), 8 August 1983
Fraas, Charlotte Jones
Two letters from a man in China to his grandfather and uncle regarding his home situation and asking for increased financial assistance. Also includes an English translation.
This letter is part of a series of documents scanned from one of the client files in the Dow Collection. All names have been redacted to protect the client's privacy. An English translation of this document is available.
Statement by Congressman John Joseph Moakley on H.R. 822 before the Subcommittee on Immigration, Refugees and International Law
The legislation, introduced by Congressman John Joseph Moakley, called for a GAO investigation on the conditions of displaced Salvadorans and a temporary stay of detention and deportation of certain Salvadorans.
Signed release and waiver from Gil E. Lopez to his lawyer Howard Johnson authorizing permission for Johnson to use a letter from Lopez's uncle Juan Orlando Ramos-Arevalo in Lopez's application for asylum, 28 January 1990
English and Spanish translations of the release and waiver are included as is the original letter and accompanying translation
Remarks by John Joseph Moakley to refugees welcoming them to the U.S. political system and community, 5 September 1990
Also includes statement by Moakley regarding negotiations between the Salvadoran government and the Frente Farabundo Marti para la Liberacion Nacional (FMLN)
Remarks by John Joseph Moakley to refugees welcoming them to the U.S. political system and community
Opening Statement of Congressman John Joseph Moakley before the Subcommittee on Rules of the House regarding H.R. 618 and H.R. 1409
The legislation, introduced by Congressman John Joseph Moakley, recommended a temporary stay of deportation for Salvadoran and Nicaraguan refugees as well as a review of conditions in those countries.
Nutzacrackin' Immigration and Naturalization Syle [sic?]
A play written by Harry Hom Dow depicting farcical scenes from the Law Division office at Ellis Island, especially regarding Chinese immigrants seeking admission to the United States.