A QUESTION OF NATURALISATION.
COURT OF APPEAL TO DECIDE. By Telegraph.—Press Association. Auckland, February 23. 'An important matter concerning the rights of persons born in New Zealand of alien enemies was raised at the Supreme Court to-day, on the motion for the admission of Jack Kalman, of the Public Trust Office, as a solicitor. Kalman's father was of German birth, and the candidate was born in Christcliurch in 1802, twelve years before his father became naturalised. Under the Ti'ar liegulations Act, lf>ls, the father was denaturalised, and the question arose as to whether this applied also to the son. Mr. Justice Cooper adjourned the application and consulted the Chief Justice. In the afternoon both judges were on the bench, and Sir 'Robert Stout said lie would like the case referred to the Court of Appeal, as it was qf supreme gublio importance.
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Taranaki Daily News, 26 February 1917, Page 7
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142A QUESTION OF NATURALISATION. Taranaki Daily News, 26 February 1917, Page 7
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