Word: baile
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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...might be taken back to Kansas City for trial, he cried: "But I don't want to go to Kansas City. I've got a new show [Charleston, 1822, a Theatre Guild production] that must open on Thursday." Next day he was out on $2,500 bail, but would not open in the show. A Guild spokesman thought things were "too confused," and the Guild hired a replacement. Back in Salina, the girl was being packed off to a school for delinquents as she protested: "I'm not sorry. I love...
...Gerhart Eisler is in the U.S. After Ruth testified against him, he was convicted of perjury and contempt of Congress and faces at least two years' imprisonment. But he is now out on bail, pending appeals. Last March, Hanns hurriedly left the U.S. for Vienna, to avoid deportation...
...bosses took over the Mitchum case fast. The garrulous actor, his fellow partygoers, and even the arresting officers fell suddenly mum. Studio press-agents whispered "confidentially" that the case looked like a frame-up. With Mitchum out on $1,000 bail and brooding in silence, statements began to rumble smoothly out of the front offices...
...Bail." The delegates cut their national committee down from 50 to 13 members. Reason: twelve of the party's top dogs are already under indictment for conspiring to overthrow the U.S. Government; the party leadership would be immobilized if the Department of Justice should take it into its head to move in on all 50. Said one: "That would be an awful lot of bail to have to put up." It was also better to keep a reserve of bosses under cover. Right out in the open (and one of those under indictment) was 67-year-old William...
...Kingpins. The day after their indictment and speedy arrest, six of the kingpin Commies went into court in New York City, put up $30,000 in Treasury bonds for bail and walked jauntily out (see cut). They were old (67), ailing William Z. Foster, a radical for almost 50 years, thrice the C.P.'s presidential candidate, now its chairman; shrewd, greying Eugene Dennis, C.P. general secretary, already on bond awaiting appeal of his one-year sentence for contempt of Congress (TIME, July 7, 1947); tall, Harvard-trained Benjamin J. Davis, New York City's only Negro (and only...