Parole system, Federal prison director replies to critics who condemn it.

Annual report of Boards of Parole for U.S. prisoners.
Published: (1914)

Annual report of Boards of Parole for U.S. prisoners.
Published: (1912)

Annual report of Boards of Parole for U.S. prisoners.
Published: (1915)

Annual report of Boards of Parole for U.S. prisoners.
Published: (1916)

Annual report of Boards of Parole for U.S. prisoners.
Published: (1913)

Eighth annual report of Boards of Parole for U.S. prisoners.
Published: (1917)

Second annual report of Boards of Parole for U.S. prisoners.
Published: (1911)

Personnel : Parole of prisoners from U.S. Disciplinary Barracks, general.
Published: (1922)

Personnel : Parole of prisoners from U.S. Disciplinary Barracks and from posts, camps, and stations.
Published: (1929)

The Attorney General`s Survey of Release Procedures, Parole.
Published: (1939)

The prison labor problem in Maryland : a survey by Prison Industries Reorganization Administration.
Published: (1936)

Federal Probation, Volume IV, No. 1.
Published: (1940)

Protection as a Penal Policy, Address by Sanford Bates, Director, Bureau of Prisons, United States Department of Justice; Delivered at the Attorney General`s Conference on Crime, Memorial Continental Hall, Washington, D. C.
Published: (1934)

[Authorization of Parole Board Supervision Discharge for D.C. Parolees Unexpired Sentence Terms].
Published: (1961)

The case of a former convict : reentry difficulties.
Published: (2015)

Juvenile-court standards : report of the committee appointed by the Children's Bureau, August 1921, to formulate juvenile-court standards; adopted by conference held under the auspices of the Children's Bureau and National Probation Association, Washington, D. C., May 18, 1923.
Published: (1934)

Panopticon; or, The Inspection-House : Containing the idea of a new principle of construction ... in which persons of any description ar to be kept under inspection. And in particular to penitentiary houses, prisons, houses of industry, work-houses, poor-houses, manufactories, mad-houses, hospitals and schools. With a plan of management adapted to the principle. In a series of letters written in the year 1787, from Crecheff in White, Russia. to a friend in England.By Jeremy Bentham, of Lincoln Inn, Esquire.
by: Bentham, Jeremy, 1748-1832

Crime, Prisons and Viscous Culture : Adventures in Criminalized Identities.
Published: (2016)

The child, monthly bulletin, v. 7, no. 10; Apr. 1943.
Published: (1943)

Personal perspective : transitions.
Published: (2013)

To Amend Section 5021 of Title 18, U.S. Code[, Relating to Youthful Offenders].
Published: (1961)

Crime and Mental Disease or Deficiency, Statistics of Criminal Insane, etc., in State and Federal Prisons, and of Persons Accused or Convicted of Crime, in State Institutions for Mentally Diseased or Defective, 1933.
Published: (1936)

To Extend Protection of Federal Laws to Certain Federal Employees Not Now Covered.
Published: (1958)

To Extend Protection of Federal Laws to Certain Federal Employees not now Covered.
Published: (1958)

Private prisons : mixing punishment & profit.
Published: (2017)

Security Assistance Markup.
Published: (1978)

Conference on Problems Relating to Blind-Made Products.
Published: (1971)

Monthly review, Sept. 1944.
Published: (1944)

Carceral geography : spaces and practices of incarceration /
by: Moran, Dominique
Published: (2015)

Addresses on probation and some problems of procedure with suggested reforms, before Federal Judicial Conference of 4th Circuit held at Asheville, N.C., June 15 and 16, 1931.
Published: (1931)

Continuation of Investigation into Vietnam Aid Program.
Published: (1970)

To Amend the Act Admitting the State of Washington into the Union in Order To Authorize the Use of Funds from the Disposition of Certain Lands for the Construction of State Charitable, Educational, Penal, or Reformatory Institutions.
Published: (1962)

Committee Business.
Published: (1972)

Compact of Fair Competition for the Prison Industries of the United States of America, as Approved on Apr. 19, 1934, by President Roosevelt.
Published: (1934)

They All Come Out!, An Address by Honorable Homer Cummings, Attorney General of the United States; The National Radio Forum Arranged by the Washington Star, Broadcast Over the Nation-Wide Network of the National Broadcasting Company, Washington, D.C.
Published: (1938)

To Amend Section 4161, Title 18, U.S. Code, Relating to Computation of Good Time Allowances for Prisoners.
Published: (1959)