davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN u.
STARTS ENROLLMENTS
Heavier Attendance This Year
Foreseen as Registra ton
Shows Increase.

Registration at Benjamin Franklin
University has been proceeding since
September and already indicates a
heavy enrolment, both in the DAY and
evening divisions An increase in the
number of out-of-town enrollments is
apparent. the South"rn States being ea-
pecially we'll represented Some Of the
day stud -nt5 will CONF from points as
far distant as Arkansas Louisiana, Mis-
souri,. Utah and Iowa.
new school publication the Ben
jamin Franklin Key, made its appear
ance last week. 1t will be published
periodically and will be devoted chiefly
to news of alumni and students
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
WEBSTER SCHOOLS BEGIN
REGISTRATION SEPT. 20

Two Days of Enrolment and
Physical Tests to Be Followed
by Glass Work.
The Marjorie Webster Schools will
launch the 1882 academic year with
registration and physical examinations
Monday and Tuesday. September 20 and
20. Initial classes will be held Septem-
Der 30.
Marjorie r. Webster is president Of
the schools, while Ann S. Hamilton is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
STAFF is INCREASED

N1lSS INC" LOh ~ ASC al
English and Miss Wood in
Dancing and Swimming.
Two additional instructors have
Joined the staff Of the Washington
School of Physical Education. Miss
Emma C. Newton, graduate Of the
North Carolina College for Women, will
be instructor in English. history and
education. Miss Bernice Wood will in
struct in dancing and swimming. Miss
Wood majored in dancing with Miss
D'Houbler at the University of Wis
consin. Miss Elizabeth Morrison, Uni
versity of Wisconsin, will be director of
athletics and Miss Bette T. Writ, direc-
tor of music.
The school will open September %,
and enrolment and physical examina-
tons will be held September 81 and %
for students Of the regular physical
education courses
Night classes in dancing and GYM
nastics for business and professional
women begin the first week in Octo-
Der. Saturday morning classes for
children also begin the first week in
October The school is located at 1926
New Hampshire avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
Dean Cushman Returns.

James D. Cushman, dean of the
School Of Accountancy of Columbus
University, has just returned to Wash
ington, following an extended trip to
the Pacific Coast. Dean Cushman is
busy arranging for registrations and
consulting with the faculty members for
the years program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13

~ OF me LUW l
THOMAS F. ROBERTSON, Ill. D.
~. S. Commissiorer OF PGtentsJ
Professor Of Patent Law.
MILTON STRAsBURGER. LIN, Del.
tFormer Judge OF the Municipal Court. District
Professor of DISTRICT Of Columbia Code Law
ana EQUITY Cases.
d. PERCY HfCKLING. NJ. d.. Ill. d.
(Aicni't for the District Of Columb.eJ
Professor of Medical Jurisprudence
WILLIAM A. COOMBE, Ill. NJ.
fcf the Wosh>qton. d. c. Borj
Professor OF the Law of MARRIAGE and Divorce
GLENN WILLETT, LII. VI.
fot theWoshircton D. c.. BGrJ
rro'f s.bi,,t Of the Law Of contEsct, Legal
WALTER NJ. BAsTIAN. IL. NJ.
tof the Washington. D. C.. Bcrj
Professor Of hesi Evl a.aiss and the La" Of
VERNON e. WEST. LII. NJ.
fA'sistant Corporation Counsel. D. c.
Professor Of the Law OF Insurance.
CHAs. p. SHERMAN, D. C. H.. Ill. d.
Former Professor OF Law at Yale University Lnw
school aud JariSt and PublicistJ
Professor Of Canon Law and Modern
J. ROBERT ANDERSON, LII. VI.
special Assistant TO U. S. Attorney Ge-eraD
Lecturer Goy.rnm.nt Ccntrsets end Gains.
" the a:' court Of &c Claims s,.'' "
RICHARD FLOCRNOY. Ill. VI.
A.;i:tGrt eo;.cifcr, U S. Department q S:ateJ
Professor Of International LIZ.
HOWARD LEROY. Ill. NJ.
fCf the Washington D. C.. EnTJ
Professor of the Law Of International Claims
GEORGE PERCY BARSE, III. NJ.
Counsel U. S. Treasury Department.
Professor of Private Corporations and the Law
Of Real Property.
PHI. MARSHALL. IL. NJ.
(Of the Washington. d. c.. Bor ard Former
Assistant Corporation Council
Professor OF Municipal Corporations.
THOMAS G. HAVELL, Ill. VI.
Assistant Commissioner, U. S. Land Oficel
Professor Of Land. Mining and Irrigation Law.
EDWIN s. FULLER, LII. ID.
tOf the Washington. d. C., Bar
Professor OF Political Science ard
Comparative Government.
THEODORE PEYSER, LII. NJ.
fOf the Washington D. c., Barj
Instructor in Case Study and Analysis.
o. L. MOHUNDRO, Ii. NJ.
Examiner. Interstate Commerce comm.cSion)
jurisdiction and Practice Of the Commission.
and OF the Law OF Balments and Carriers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
Venetian Society to Organize.

Robert E. Findlay, president Of the
Venetian Society, the organization Of
accountants at Columbus University,
yesterday announced that the society
will be organized shortly after school
opens, September 81, for the new school
year The appointment of new officers
will be considered. Mr.. Findlay said.
and nominations Will be considered for
appointment Of an honorary member to
the society. Each year. an outstand-
ing business leader here is chosen as an
honorary member of the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13

vice president and Jessie r. Webster In
secretary and treasurer. The directors
include Marjorie Webster. Jessie Web
ster, @. Fraser Webster. Miss Hamilton,
Donald D. Webster. Edison w. Briggs,
Florence L. McCracken and Julia L.
Mcfarland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
Length of Apprenticeship.

But. l hear someone say. will not
that be too long an apprenticeship?
Would you have American students.
begin their professional studies at am
age when most youths in Europe are
finishing theirs? My answer is yes and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13

National
Sixty-Thi
EVE,
Undergraduate Debarfn
Three-year course leading to de
Ill. B. and ]. D.
Three-year course Civil Law) /
degree of b. c. L.
Facu
HAYDEN JOHNSON, LII. d.
fof the Washington. d. C. Bar
and q a . ta OF F f.: MOO, ne GT a Of Equity
CHARLES III. ROBB, LID.
(As'oeidte Justice OF the Court OF Appeals. D. c.
Professor OF Law.
FENTON W. BOOTH. LID.
tchtef Justice OF the U. s. Court OF Claims)
Professor OF Elements Of Jurisprudence.
CONRAD SYME, LID.
opoaoH coaT9e Tor III. D Fs o. &C co r"a
Professor of Partnership.
JENNINGS RAHEY H. n
Associate Justice OF the Supreme Court. D. c.
Professor OF EQUITABLE Trusts ard
Conflicts OF Laws.
CHARLES S. HATFIELD. Ill.
'~''0e''s J ca.om o. A tss S Court
Professor of Federal Procedure and the
CHARLES PERGLER, d. C. L.. LII. D.
Notiona UHiser,itvJ
Professor Of Constitutional Law and
Jurisprudence.
d. LAWRENCE GRONER
Associate Justice OF the Court Of Appeals. D. c.
Professor Of the Law Of Admiralty.
THOMAS II. PATTERSON. IL. NJ.
fot the Washington. D. c.. Bert
Professor Of the Law SGaf Real Pro PToD.y
RICHARD FORD, Ill. VI.
(Of the Washington. D. C. BGrb
Judge Of the Moot Court OF Appeals
JULIUS I. PEYSER. Ill. NJ. u. c. l..
rot the Washington, d. c.. BGrJ
Professor of EQUITY Practice and Judge Of the
Equity Branch OF the Moot Court.
CHAS. s. LOBINGIER, ID. C. L., J. L. ID.
tFormer U. S. Judge. Philippine Islands and China
Professor OF Roman Law and Modern Civil
Law and Law Of Community Property.
OSCAR r. LUHRING, b. T..
associate Justice OF Supreme Court d. CO.
Professor Of the Law Of Suretyship and
Equity Pleading.
HON. ERNEST w. GIBSON, ILL., ID.
(Membsr OF Congress from VermonD
Lecturer on Trial Procedure.
HON. THOMAS p. GORE. LII. d.
.Ot the WASHINGTON. D. c.. Bar Gad late u. S.
Senator from Oklahoma
Lecturer English Legal History
PEYTON GORDON. LII. ID.
associate Justice OF the Supreme Court, D. c.
Professor Of Case Law Of Crimes.
WILLIAM w. MILAN, LIN.
(Ot the Washington. D. c.. Berp
Judge OF the Moot Court of Appeals.
ROGER O'DONNELL, LII. NJ.
(of the Washington. D. c.. Bar
Professor Of Law of Torts and Common Law
Pleading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13

r e, 1881
7ELY
duafe Department:
;e leading to degrees OF IL. NJ,
|. p. L. and S. ]. d.
of which one at least must be de-
work. leading to degree of Del.
chOOI
GEORGE E. EDELIN,, LII. NJ.
fot the Washington D. G.. Bar
As' ss.:as Jydge Equity Moot Court and Pro
Law Of SeEotsD: T Inssfan :na the
CONSTANTINE d. KOJOUHAROFF,
PHI. ID.
Historian ard Pubicist)
sR a n5GfU 9i he SaeHs aeh Of
the Theory of Lew.
HERBERT l.. DAVIS. IL. NJ.
Commissioner OF insurance. D. c.
Instructor in Legal Accounting and
II. WINSHIP WHEATLEY, Ii. NJ.
fof the Washington. D. c., Bar
Professor Of Criminal La, Law and Judge of the
GODFREY l.. MUNTER, Ill. NJ.
fot the Washington. D. c.. Ear
upon oiies and Court Practice.
BERTRAND EMERSON, Ill. NJ.
fFormsr Assistant u s; attorney for District
Professor cf Ga;i Lay Srs Ct hTIs'n'' and
HB. McCAWLEY, LII. NJ.
(Ot the Washington, D. c.. Barr
Income and Estate Taxes.
CLINTON ROBB. Ill. B.
rot the Washington. D. c.. Bar
Lecturer uCon the 1uIisdietion and Practice Of
Federal Trade Commission.
EVERETT F. HAYCRAFT. Ill. b.
(ot the WASHINGTON. D. C. Barr
Lecturer Antitrust Laws.
EUGENE r. wOoDsoN. LII. NJ.
fot the Washington. D. C.. Bar
Professor OF W:lls and Administration.
HENRY J.. WALKER, LII. b.
fot the Washington. D. c.. BcrJ
Professor Of Domestic Relations.
GEORGE r. WELLS, LII. ID.
attorney. U. S. Board Of Tar AppealsD
Lecturer on Public Utilities and General
Legal History
CALVIN I. KEPHART Ill. NJ, ID. c. L.
Examiner. Interstate Commerce Commission)
Associate Professor OF Conflict Of Laws.
ESTILL F.. NAYLOR, ID. c. L.
fOf the Washington. D. c.. Bari
Lecturer on Government Of the District
of Columbia.
JOHN J.. CASSIN, IL. NJ.
fOf the Washington. D. c., Bar
Assistant Dean and Faculty Representative.
RUSSELL p. BELEW, LII. b.
assistant Clerk OF the D. C. Supreme Court
Clerk Of All Moot Courts.
FRED p. MYERS, Ill. NJ.
fot the Washington, D. c., Bar
Instructor upon Public Speaking and in
Charge Of Legal Debating.
The Washington times., 1931-02-24

It will tone up your sluggish inteS.
tineS-looSen accumulated wastes
restore normal elimination. Then
notice, after few weeks, how fresh
and pure your breath has become
how your tongue has cleared-your
complexion freshened-your appe-
tite and energy improved!
Tryi Directions are on the label:
And be sure you get FleiscbmGnw's
fresh Yeast-the yeast which con.
tains three health-giving vitaminS-
B, G and D. Start eating it today!
1-3 Cakes q Dav
The Washington times., 1931-02-24
REBEL FORCES
MAKE GAINS
IN PERU
Luis CerrO, President, Issues
Manifesto Calling for New
Constitution; Election Out

LA PAz, Bolivia, Feb. "a
UN.SJ Rebel forces are in
complete possession of the state
of Puno. Peru, and are con-
trolling the key centers of vir-
tually the entire southern part
of the country, according to
word brought by travellers arriv.
ing here today from Peru.
Puno was taken on Saturday,
they declared, when rebellious
forces under Colonel Mendoza
threw out the authorities. They
added that the cities of Arequipa
and Juliaca we're also in rebel
hands.
Purely Military
The revolutionary movement
was described as purely of a
military character. Supporters
Of the depOsed President Augusta
B. Leguia have not Joined in the
movement, it was said.
Political as we'll as military
strategy was employed by Pro
Visional President Luis M. San
CAlCD NCAlO W VI uoI1 GLlC lLlONCIIlCLAC
in southern Peru.
While rushing troops against
the city of Arequipa, held by in.
surgent hands since Friday, he
also issued a manifesto withdraw
ing his candidacy for president
and moving for a new constitu
ton.
POpulace Aid Asked
Rebel leaders at Arequipa were
appealing to the populace on the
basis that Sanchez Cerro, after
seizing power on a promise that
elections would be held, failed
to execute this agreement.
The DEGREES announcing his
withdrawal from candidacy for
president also cancelled previous
order for a presidential election.
BUENOS AIRES, Feb. "a G.N.SO
Two American commercial pi-
lots and their mail plane detained
by Rebels at Arequipa, Peru, we're
reported here today to be safe
and unharmed.
The fliers, it was stated, are re-
ceiving courteous treatment from
the Insurrectionists. They are
William Grey of DutchesS county,
N. Y, and Byron Richards of the
Far West.
The Washington times., 1931-02-24
June Day Seeks Cash
From Divorced Mate

CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-June Day,
night club hostess, can't live on
kisses, although her husband, Ken
meth Jopp, scion Of a wealthy Bos-
ton family, once gave her a check
calling for payment Of 100000
Of them.
Soon after he. obtained divorce
and yesterday June sent a lawyer
speeding to Boston to see whether
her ex-husband can write checks
for dollars as handily as he does
for kisses"
The Washington times., 1931-02-24

DETROIT, Feb. "a GN.SJ .
The liquor question was dropped
plumb-like into the lap of the
sixty,first annual convention of
the National Educational Associa-
ton here today despite attempts
to evade it
DR.. Daniel S. Kealy, school
superintendent of Hoboken, N. j.,
exploded the unwelcome bomb
when he presented a resolution
The Washington times., 1931-02-24
Dry Organizations
, To Unite for DriDe

An attempt to weld all the dry
organizations in the country into
a unified body in preparation for
the 1882 presidential campaign
was begun last night.
Representatives of SO dry or
ganizations met at the Hamilton
Hotel and drew up a draft of a
plan to secure more effective CO.
operation. An executive COM
mittee of 16 members was named
to complete the work.
The Washington times., 1931-02-24
Attack on Dry LauU Stirs
Educators Session

charging that prohibition was
"the root of all evils" and should
be eliminated" He added:
"The Government might just
as easily take away fish, or ice
cream, as they have liquor. 1t
is not legal. Yet it is DONE"
DR.. Kealey was naval officer
during the war.
The Washington times., 1931-02-24

you don't like to admit it, per.
Il haps. But when others turn
away you can't help knowing that
your breath ofendS!
So don't try to ignore it. And
don't try to mask it with mouth
deodorantS and washes tempo.
rary expedients at best!
Instead, attack its cause. Get rid
of Intestinal Fatigue! For, in nine
cases out of ten, you know, that is
the trouble at the bottom of un.
wholesome breath.
The Washington times., 1931-02-24
BREATH BAD2: Heres Wzy!
And here's way to correct it that really
eradicates its underlying cause!

In Intestinal Fatigue, vital internal
organs have been clogged, unclean.
Poisonsfrom stagnating foodwaStes
contaminate your system.
Now, if you seriously want to rid
yourself of this trouble, start by
throwing away your laxativeS, Ca
thartics and pills. Then go to your
grocer'S, or to a restaurant or soda
fountain, and get supply of Fleisch.
mann's fresh Yeast.
Eat this food-for that s what yeast
is, you know-three times every day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-13
H Was Friday The
 18th For Tony And Mike
Latter Tipped While Carrying Contaner of Oil and Fire Resulted = Tony's Home Damaged, Mike Suffers Painful Burns

A lighted cigarette, a jug of wine and a container of oil proved dis astrous combination to-day for Tony Capaldo of 108 Beech street and his brother-in-low, Michael De- Cicco, "A, of 69 Ridge street. Tony almost lost his home and Mike" suffered damages to his face and head. Two companies battled with the fire that broke out in the resi- dence and from all indications $1,000 will not replace the loss. The blaze was the outstanding "hard luck' feature of Friday, the 18th.
 MT and Mrs Capaldo left their home this morning to accompany one of their children to the dispens- ary. During their absence Mike" proceeded to make himself at home by sampling some of his brother in-law's wine. He made one trip too many to the cellar. With lighted cigarette in his mouth he attempted the almost impossible. He emerged from the cellar with jug of wine in one hand and a container of fuel oil in the other. True to the tradition of the day, he tripped and fell. He dropped the container of oil and the cigarette. Whether the wine was dropped was not officially reported, but the oil and the cigar cite met and an explosion followed. The interior of the house was a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-13
Stock Market Went Downward To-day By
 More Than 2 Points
Majority of Issues Felt It But Then Came Quietude and Prices Maintained a Very Steady Hold on Lower Levels

were in the minority and changes on the downside generally were small. Among the losers were Chrys1er, Bai- timore and Ohio, General Motors, Al. leghany Corporation, Loews and Standard Oil of California. Declines in these shares did not exceed h
 United States Steel opened at 14sM up E; Western Union 1894 up l; {; Loriilard IFS up M; Case i13M up M; and American and Foreign Power
 Auburn Auto opened on 1H to 1ss. the widest decline noted in the first part of the session. Later it lost
 No definite trend was discernible in the early trading. Steel common slipped back to 143, while Allied Chemical resumed it's decline. selling off 1% to 151%. Anaconda Copper lost nearly a point to 37. Utilities showed a tendency to slip lower. Rails were mixed with Lackawanna off 9 point at 80.
 Pool operations went ahead in United Gas Improvement. The stock opened at 35H off M and then rose to 35%. Consolidated Gas also was in demand at rising prices.
 Business news was little changed. It included reports of Pennsylvania Railroad in the market for huge amounts of equipment for electrifica- ton of part of it's road. General Motors entered Transcontinental and Western Air Inc. North American Edison 1880 earnings increased over 1929. February rubber consumption increased per cent over January.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-13
OF THE MILLION DOLLAR
 EXECUTIVES
George w. Hill, President of American Tobacco Co in the List and the Small Stock Holders Put Up Kick

New York, Mar 13.--(UP)--The latest member to. be admitted into the ranks of the country's million dollar-a-year executives is George W. Hill, president of the American Tobacco company.
 According to the company's lem ployees' stock subscription plan for 1931," issued yesterday, Hill re- ceived stock valued at $1,275, 900 during 1890, in addition to his cash salary, which was not given. The American Tobacco company estab- lished new all-time record in profits last year.
 Hill is in the company of million dollar executives along with Eugene G. Grace, president of Bethlehem Steel Corporation. Grace received. in addition to his $12,00O annual salary, a cash bonus of between $500, 900 and $90O,O00 last year, but the year before his bonus was more than $1,600,000.
 Minority stockholders of the tobacco company are contesting the large bonuses given to officials of the company through sale of stock to them at prices under the prevail ing market.
 Supreme Court Justice Townley yesterday ruled that stockholders of the company have right to know all the details of the plan of direc- tors to sell 312,00 shares of newly created class B stock to officers and employees at $25 share, although the stock now has market value of $120 a share.
 Richard Reid Rogers, attorney for the minority stockholders contended that the action amounts to giving the officers and employees bonus of $30. 100000 or more, and said that stockholders were induced to consent to the increase in the capital stock last July from 2,500,000 to 5,000,000 by an extra dividend of $4 on the old stock. which he viewed as q "bribe."
 He contended that the difference between the market price and the S25 share fixed for the sale to the insiders" as he described them, con- stitutes loss to the stockholders and should be enjoined.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-13
Waterbury Produce
 Market
Furnished by the Connecticut De-
partn1eht or Agr1cuIture-b

pdrIHlent OL ASrlcuiture-b r.
 Storrs, Local Representative)
 sThe apple market continued to show increased firmness. Supplies of native Baldwins and other varie- ties have been about sold out. There are few available from cold storage from orchards of this state, but New York state Baldwins make up about as large proportion of the supply. Most Of the Ballwins in good condi- tton and A grade from cold storage we've selling from $2.O0 to $2.25 per bushel. A few larger than average sold from $2.35 to $2.50. Only a few Mcintosh and other native kinds were on sale, these being of medium size and grade.
 Western boxed apples were con- tniuink to sell at prices unchanged since previous reports, but it was reported that western shippers were holding for prices 15c to $25 per box higher than at the opening of the week. Very few Extra Fancy grade were on sale, the bulk offered being either Fancy or Utility pack. Wine- saps made up most of the supply, few Delicious and Rome Beauties being offered in addition. $2.25 to $2.50 per box was being paid for a large share of the Fancy Winesaps.
 Caulifiower, western iceberg let tuce, western eggs and pork loins re- mained firm and prices ruled mostly at levels unchanged since mid-wee;s. Some sellers were getting a little more for eggs of this class and pork Joins were held for 1c per pound more by some.
 Live fowl were firm and selling 1c to Pc per pound higher than at the opening of the week. Live broil-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-13
KINGSTON AND
 ASSOCIATES ARE
 TO MAKE PLEAS
They Will Appear Before Judge McEvOy TO=mOr= row Instead of This Aft= ernOOn as First Planned

Hartford, Conn, March 13.-UP) Frederic E. Kingston and five as- sociates in the operations of F. E. Kingston 2s Co and it's subsidiary trading companies and investment trust, will be put to plea before Superior Court Judge Frank P. Me- Evoy at 10 a. m. tomorrow. As- sistant States Attorney Donald Gaffney told Judge McEvoy coun- sel for the sidx financiers accused of fraud and misrepresentation were unable to attend the scheduled ar- raignment this afternoon without in- convenience. The criminal term of superior court was adjourned until tomorrow.
 Those scheduled for arraignment were Frederic Kingston, his brother, Harold, Edmund J. Grandahl, Frank H. Smith, John H. Reid and Colonel Lewis L. Field. Judge McEvoy was to set date for trial after re- ceiving the pleas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-13
NORWICH STATE
 HOSPITAL SUPT
 MAKES ANSWER
Legislative Committee Held Up Any Appropriation Because of Unsanitary COnditiOns-Dr Burdsall Replies

Norwich, Mar 13-(UP)-Unsan- itary conditions which caused the legislature appropriations committee to hold up the appropriations for the Norwich State hospital might be eliminated if the hospital had funds to make Improvements, according to Dr Elijah s. Burdsall, superintend- ent.
 Replying last night to the charge of Senator Robert J. Smith, chair man of the appropriations committee Dr Burdsall declared:
 ''The unsanitary conditions existing are due to structural conditions which it is impossible to overcome without an appropriation of sufficient money to replace the flooring. the side walls and ventilation (of the kitchen). No major repairs have been made in years in the kitchen which has been in use since the in- stitution first was opened. It will give mo considerable pride and less em- baryassment when the necessary work is completed"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-13
CUBA PRESIDENT STATESMEN BLOW
 AT DISTURBERS
Sixty Political Prisoners Enjoying Life in Jail Have Been Removed to the Federal Prison

Havana, Cuba, Mar 13.-UP)- The government of President Ger ardo Machado indicated to-day that it will adopt a much more drastic policy in future efforts to restore political peace in Cuba. After more than six months of riots,. bombings, student demonstrations and revolu- tionary plots, the administration has decided to deal more vigorously with political offenders who have recent ly increased their efforts against the government.
 An example of the new policy was the removal of 60 political prison CTS, including group of students, from the city jail to the, federal prison at the Isle of Pines. Pre- viously such prisoners had been handled more leniently. Most of them were merely kept in jail for Ia few days and then released.