Images (8)
Document
| id |
id
82577650
|
|---|---|
| contentType |
contentType
document
|
| source |
source
import
|
Source image fields (6)
Extracted text
OCR Page 1 of 8JAMES E. MURRAY, MONT., CHAIRMAN
LISTER HILL, ALA.
ROBERT A. TAFT, OHIO
MATTHEW M. NEELY, w. VA.
GEORGE D. AIKEN, VT.
PAUL H. DOUGLAS, ILL.
H. ALEXANDER SMITH, N. J.
HUBERT H. HUMPHREY, MINN.
WAYNE MORSE, OREG.
HERBERT H. LEHMAN, N. Y.
IRVING M. IVES, N. Y.
JOHN o. PASTORE, R. 1.
RICHARD M. NIXON, CALIF.
Dilnited States Senate
WILLIAM H. COBURN, CHIEF CLERK
COMMITTEE ON
LABOR AND PUBLIC WELFARE
March 19, 1952
Mr. Richard E. Neustadt
Special Assistant in the
White House Office
Room 230, Executive Office Building
The White House
Washington, D. C.
Dear Dick:
I am enclosing two rather interesting documents
in case you have not seen them. These documents just came
to my attention. One is a statement of position of the Catholic
organizations in regard to the McCarran and Walter Bills, and
the other is a telegram from Walter Van Kirk to various members
of Congress on the same matter.
I attended a meeting in New York on Monday which I will
tell you about by 'phone. I think things are looking up on this
front.
Cordially,
Fulu
Julius C. C. Edelstein
Executive Assistant to
Senator Lehman
P. S. I dictated this before I talked to you. I find I do not
have the Lutheran statement but it was sent out by Dr. Krumbholz.
The Quakers have also made a statement along the same lines.
As I told you, the meeting in New York on Monday outlined an
intensive program of joint and individual action by the organi-
zations concerned to oppose the McCarran-Walter Bills and to
support an immigration program, but the two are inseparable.
tho A
40.
Terms
Subject
Emigration and immigration law
Relations
belongs_to