able only to such persons or agencies as may be designated by the Commissioner with the approval of the Attorney General. It shall be unlawful for any registration officer or any other person to divulge any such information to any person or agency not so designated.*

170.6 Notice of change of residence and address of resident aliens within five days. Whenever any registered alien who is a permanent resident in the United States shall change his place of residence, he (or, in the case of an alien under fourteen years of age, his parent or guardian) shall, within five days, report such change to the Immigration and Naturalization Service. A change of residence shall mean only a change of permanent dwelling place. The alien (or his parent or guardian) may report this information upon Form AR-11.*

170.7 Aliens not permanently residing in the United States. Any alien or the parent or guardian of any alien less than fourteen years of age who is not a permanent resident of the United States and who is required by law to register shall report to the Commissioner the alien's residence at the end of each period of three months' residence in the United States regardless of whether or not the alien has changed his residence. The alien (or his parent or guardian) may report this information on Form AR-11.*

170.8 Registration and fingerprinting of alien seamen. An alien seaman who was admitted to the United States as a nonimmigrant under the provisions of section 3 (5) of the Immigration Act of 1924 and who is required to be registered and fingerprinted because he has remained in the United States for 30 days or longer shall be registered and fingerprinted on Seaman Form AR-102-S (the primary registration form); Seaman Form AR-103-S (the attached receipt); in appropriate cases when necessary on Form AR-2a (for supplemental information, to be made a part of Seaman Form AR-102-S), and on Form AR-4 (the fingerprint form). The registration officer shall record on Form AR-102-S only the information required by Items 1, 3, 4, 5 (a), 5 (c), 6, and 13, which includes the name of the alien; the date and place of birth; the name of the country, if any, of which the alien is a citizen or subject, or to which he owes allegiance; the alien's sex and race; the alien's personal description; whether the alien has one or both parents or husband or wife or children living in the United States, except that if any such relatives or any other relatives of the alien are residing in the United States, their names, addresses and relationship shall also be listed in the spaces provided under Item 14 on the form. The registration. officer shall take the fingerprints of the alien on Form AR-4 and the alien shall furnish all information required therein. The receipt of registration (Form AR-103-S) shall be plainly stamped "The holder of this card is not permitted to work ashore or on coastwise vessels." The receipts of registration issued on Form AR-103-S shall bear no time limitation with respect to validity. Such receipts shall be delivered to the seamen at the time of registration.

*For statutory citation, see note to § 170.1.

170.9 Replacement of lost, mutilated, or destroyed receipt of registration. (a) Except as hereinafter provided, any alien whose registration receipt card has been lost, mutilated, or destroyed may apply for a new receipt card in lieu thereof. Such application shall be made under oath or affirmation, upon a form prescribed for that purpose, and shall be filed with the district director of the Immigration and Naturalization Service having jurisdiction over the place of the applicant's residence.

(b) When the application for a new receipt card is received by the district director, he shall assign the investigation of the application to any officer of the Service within his jurisdiction. The investigating officer shall conduct such inquiry into the circumstances surrounding the alleged loss, mutilation, or destruction of the original receipt card as to satisfy himself that such loss, mutilation, or destruction has occurred. If a receipt card has been mutilated, it must be surrendered to the investigating officer before a new card will be issued. The investigating officer shall also satisfy himself that the applicant is the individual to whom the registration record relates, and shall make any further inquiry justified by the facts in a particular case. If deemed advisable, written sworn statements concerning any pertinent facts may be obtained from the applicant and any other persons whose testimony should be secured. Upon completion of the investigation, the investigating officer shall recommend the granting or denial of the application for a new receipt card, and if his recommendation is adverse, he shall state the reasons therefor in writing. The investigating officer shall obtain the applicant's signature and a print of his right index finger upon Form AR-3a and shall type on the face of that form the name and present address of the applicant. If for any reason the impression of the right index finger cannot be taken, the impression of another finger should be obtained and the form suitably endorsed to show which finger and hand.

(c) The investigating officer shall then forward the application and any testimony taken from the applicant and other persons, together with Form AR-3a, to the district director having jurisdiction. The district director or an officer designated by him shall review the record and may, if he deems it advisable, refer the case to the same or any other officer of the Service for further investigation. If no further investigation is considered necessary, the entire record shall be forwarded to the Alien Registration Division. The reviewing officer shall indicate whether he concurs with the recommendation of the investigating officers, and if not, he shall state the reasons for his non-concurrence.

(d) Upon consideration of the application and record in the Central Office, the Chief of the Alien Registration Division may, if he is satisfied that the original receipt has been lost, mutilated, or destroyed, sign the Form AR-3a, place thereon the proper registration number, and mark the form to show that it is a duplicate issued in lieu of an original receipt which has been lost, mutilated, or destroyed. Both the original date of registration and the date of issuance of the duplicate shall be shown on the new card. If

the said officer is not satisfied that a duplicate should be issued, he shall deny the application. If the record indicates that any further action is desirable or necessary in connection with the case of the alien, it should be referred to the appropriate division of the Central Office for consideration of such further action.

(e) If a duplicate receipt card on Form AR-3a is issued, it shall be sent direct to the applicant by the Alien Registration Division. (f) Any alien child who was less than fourteen years of age at the time of his registration upon the basis of an application made by his parent or legal guardian under §§ 170.1 (c) or 170.1 (d) and who desires to obtain a new registration receipt card in lieu of a lost, mutilated, or destroyed original may, if the alien is less than fourteen years of age at the time application is made, obtain a new card through the procedure specified in subsections (a) to (e) of this section. In such cases, however, the application for a new card shall be executed by the child's parent or guardian, preferably the same person who made application for the original registration; the testimony of the parent or guardian instead of that of the child shall be obtained and the new Form AR-3a, if issued, shall be delivered to the parent or guardian. No fingerprint of the alien child need be obtained on Form AR-3a, which shall be signed by the parent or guardian. In any such case in which no parent or guardian is available, the matter shall be reported to the Alien Registration Division for special instructions concerning the procedure to be followed in replacing the original receipt card. (g) An alien seaman who has been admitted to the United States as a nonimmigrant under the provisions of section 3 (5) of the Immigration Act of 1924, has remained for 30 days or more, has been registered and fingerprinted, and whose alien registration receipt card (Seaman Form AR-103-S) has been lost, destroyed, or mutilated, should be reregistered and given a new original receipt card. In such cases, any mutilated receipt card must be surrendered before another card is delivered.

Part 172-IMMIGRATION, EXCLUSION, AND DEPORTATION OF CERTAIN FILIPINOS

§ 172.1 Citizens of the Philippine Islands defined. The term "citizens of the Philippine Islands" as used in this Part means citizens of the Philippine Islands who are not citizens of the United States. (Sec. 8, 48 Stat. 462; 48 U. S. C. 1238)

*

172.2 Philippine Islands; when deemed foreign country. *88 172.1 to 172.14, inclusive, issued under the authority contained in sec. 23, 39 Stat. 892, sec. 24, 43 Stat. 166; 8 U. S. C. 102, 222. Statutes interpreted or applied and statutes giving special authority are listed in parentheses at the end of specific sections.

The Philippine Islands are to be considered a foreign country for the purpose of sections 18 and 20 of the Immigration Act of 1917 (39 Stat. 887, 890; 8 U. S. C. 154, 156).* (Sec. 8, 48 Stat. 462; 48 U. S. C. 1238)

172.3 Philippine citizens; exclusion from the United States. After April 30, 1934, all citizens of the Philippine Islands upon arrival at ports or places of entry in the United States, except the Territory of Hawaii, shall be excluded from admission unless found to be admissible under

(a) The Immigration Act of 1917 (39 Stat. 874); and

(b) The Immigration Act of 1924, except subdivision (c) of section 13 thereof (43 Stat. 153, 162, 46 Stat. 581); and

(c) All other laws relating to the immigration, exclusion, or expulsion of aliens; and

(d) The regulations made under such acts and laws not inconsistent with those prescribed in this part.* (Sec. 8, 48 Stat 462; 48 U.S. C. 1238)

172.4 Philippine citizens; exclusion from Hawaii. After April 30, 1934, all citizens of the Philippine Islands, except those described in § 172.5, shall be excluded from the Territory of

*For statutory citation, see note to § 172.1.

Hawaii if not in possession of immigration or passport visas or reentry permits, and unless found otherwise admissible under all acts, laws, and regulations specified in § 172.3.* (Sec. 8, 48 Stat. 462; 48 U. S. C. 1238)

172.5 Philippine citizens; when admissible to Hawaii irrespective of immigration laws. After April 30, 1934, a citizen of the Philippine Islands not in possession of an immigration or passport visa or reentry permit, shall be excluded from the Territory of Hawaii unless he is in possession of documentary evidence showing that he is admissible to that Territory in accordance with the determination of the Department of the Interior, based on the needs of the industries of Hawaii. A rightful holder of such documentary evidence shall be admitted to Hawaii without regard to the provisions of the immigration laws.* (Sec. 8, 48 Stat. 462; 48 U. S. Č. 1238)

172.6 Philippine citizens applying from Hawaii for admission at continental ports; exclusion. After April 30, 1934, a citizen of the Philippine Islands applying for admission at ports or places of entry in continental United States from Hawaii shall be excluded unless found to be at the time of application for admission

(a) A nonimmigrant as defined in section 3 of the Immigration Act of 1924 (43 Stat. 154; 8 U. S. C. 203), or

(b) A nonquota immigrant under section 4 of the 1924 Act except subdivision (c) thereof (43 Stat. 155; 8 U. S. C. 204), or (c) An immigrant admitted to the Territory of Hawaii for permanent residence under an immigration visa, and otherwise admissible under the immigration laws except for the requirement that he be in possession of an immigration or passport visa.* (Sec. 8, 48 Stat. 462; 48 U. S. C. 1238)

172.7 Philippine citizens admissible only on same conditions as aliens. The admission of any citizen of the Philippine Islands, found to be admissible under § 172.6, shall be under such terms and conditions as are applicable to aliens.* (Sec. 8, 48 Stat. 462; 48 U.S. C. 1238)

172.8 Citizens of Philippines; residents of Hawaii arriving at continental port; certificate provided; presumptions. A citizen of the Philippine Islands residing in Hawaii who may legally enter continental United States may make application to the officer in charge at Honolulu for a certificate of identity (Form I-117) which shall be evidence of his right to enter continental United States. If that officer finds that the applicant is entitled to enter continental United States, he shall issue such certificate to the applicant showing the status under which admission to continental United States is sought. Upon arrival at continental United States, a citizen of the Philippine Islands in possession of such certificate and upon identification as the rightful holder thereof shall be presumed to be entitled to admission as indicated in the certificate. This presumption shall not be conclusive if material facts showing the applicant's inadmissibility are discovered. A citizen of the Philippine Islands arriving at continental United States not in possession of such certificate shall be

For statutory citation, see note to § 172.1.