But the more extreme behavior inspired by events in Eastern Europe worries a few Cuban-American leaders, who say they see a kind of hysteria is developing.

But today, even though the news was perhaps even worse for them, Cuban-American leaders said they planned no demonstrations and would await the final legal outcome.

But newer Cuban-American leaders challenge the wisdom of inflicting further punishment on their Cuban relatives.

Cuban-American leaders, who support the flight of refugees, have pressed Mexico to change its mind, threatening to muster what influence they can against the trade agreement.

Cuban-American leaders bristle at such remarks.

Some Cuban-American leaders have threatened to withhold support for the accord because they believed that Mexico was providing economic sustenance to Cuba.

Cuban-American civic leaders would go on radio and television stations to urge calm.

Cuban-American leaders recall that the city refused to contribute to the restoration effort.

But Cuban-American leaders said the fight was necessary, and moral.

Cuban-American leaders in Miami have already installed Domos into what they call their "Hall of Shame."