The expulsion of teachers was often related to violence and public degradation. In Losonc, Hungary deported 54 Slovak teachers on the demarcation line (Deák documents further examples of steps that eliminated Slovak schools). Slovaks lost 386 primary schools attended by 45,709 Slovak children and 29 council schools ("burgher schools") attended by 10,750 children. Four grammar school were closed in Kassa, and six in other towns. Remaining Slovak state employees such as railway workers were forced to enroll their children into Hungarian schools. In several Slovak villages, police dispersed parents' associations, and parents who demanded Slovak schools were beaten. Parents from Regeteruszka and Balogd who demanded Slovak schools were imprisoned for two weeks. In several places Hungarian police burned Slovak school supplies, requested for them to be burned by the school director or simply confiscated them. However, that pressure was generally not sufficient. For instance, in Nagysurány, Slovaks excluded from their community anybody who enrolled children to Hungarian schools. Overcrowding Hungarian classes with Slovaks had negative impact also on quality of education of local Hungarian population.