THE MICHIGAN DAILY rrrra r.r m r. .rrr i rum i i u.. i W 'own Cuba Revolution Continued from Page 12) other than proceeding slow- ss enthusiastic student said Rrd. ointed out that the upper a Cuba had abdicated re- Ality and had permitted the r to fall into the hands of Conference Helpful ess conference on agrarian provided a number of in- into the revolution as a it was felt. ent editors and others I FEU and 26th of July itionary movement) repre- ives for details of the pro- y asked how recipients of ated and reapportioned land lected. y are given land up to 67 from the plantation where now live, according to the Flexibility Questioned a plantation now supports wealthy laborers than could e 67 acre plots on this plan- , can .these laborers receive lsewhere? spokesmen said they didn't 1 III FACES OF CASTRO'S CUBA-A young rebel soldier with flowing black hair and a younger boy, a beggar in the streets, reflect the weakness of Cuba which is at the same time a great strength . . her youth. a farmer has grown sons, can too receive a plot of land? ,the 26th of July representa- said, if they have been living working with the father up to the family will get only one Bonds Given >w are owners of confiscated s reimbursed? ney receive agrarian reform Is in return. it true these bonds cannot be emed for 20 years? D, if a bondholder wants to in- funds in a business of his he may obtain permission to, o from the agrarian reform inistration. Competence Asked ow is the agrarian reform ad- istration competent to pass on, feasibility of business Ven- "Will a person be able to receive compensation for his land if he has fled the country?" "If he has fled the country he, stole the land," the 26th of July' man declared. From this point on, the press conference dealt only slightly with the reform. A student produced an, American news report which told of the revolutionary government' closing down newspapers. The spokesman replied the re- port was a tissue of lies, supported by money interests connected with past Cuban administrations. The only papers which have been closed down depended on stolen public funds, he said. 'U' Reform Seen University of Havana reform also attracted considerable attention from the Americans. Many feared it could turn into a reign of terror. Faculty members voted "guilty" ,by the board of their college can b'e either suspended or dishonor- ably dismissed. Architecture college faculty members were considering resign- ing en masse and having the puri- fication board asking back the techers they want, an American living in Cuba said. But a few members refused to resign. Has Other Aspects University reform has other facets, the Americans learned. FEU established boards are reassessing teaching methods, course content, textbooks and the like, and making improvements. Night classes have been added as a result of action by some of these groups, it was pointed out. As the end of the trip ap- proached, several students said they had seen enough to be able to partially support the Cuban contention that the American press misrepresents, the revolu- tion. Sees Blind Spots An Eastern college editor said he recognized the truth of most criti- cisms of Cuba in this country's newspapers, but felt two aspects of the revolution were being over- looked. First, he said, most Cubans are genuinely enthusiastic about bet- tering their country through social change. Second, the popular suiport Cas- tro now possesses is a force which can bring about important social change. ,J' 'Fidel Our God' He quoted a shopkeeper who told him, "Fidel is our God, behind God Himself." It is in the best interests of the United States to give Cuba techni- cal aid while Castro is still in this position, he concluded. was no reply. £ mlc 8 i U HAMBU RGERS! r I'5c L41", SATISFIES ... / / THE SNACK THAI FRENCH FRIES lOc Cj ° /\ 7- sa Ago w SHAKES zoc r 9 Get Wards' MONO-BAR 41-070 Caliper rit brakes for safer, DRIVE-IN SERVICE II I.