-
to facilitate the
lawful entry of Jewish immigrants at the various ports in the
United States
-
to provide them
temporary shelter, food, clothing, and such other aid as may be
necessary
-
to guide them to their
destinations
-
to prevent them from
becoming public charges by helping them to obtain employment
-
to discourage their
settling in congested cities
-
to maintain bureaus of
information and to publish literature on the industrial,
agricultural and commercial status of the country
-
to encourage them to
follow agricultural pursuits
-
to take such measures
as may be proper to prevent ineligible persons from emigrating to
the United States
-
to encourage Jewish
immigrants to take advantage of all educational facilities and
social activities which tend to promote their Americanization
-
to foster American
ideals among the new-comers and to instill in them through a
knowledge of American history and institutions a true patriotism
and love for their adopted country
-
to make better known
to the people of the United States the many advantages of
desirable immigration
-
to promote these
objects by means of meetings, lectures, and publications.
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