Word: jailing
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...which help the poor to pay this money be expanded. Studies by the foundation indicate, according to one staff member, that "bail is not a necessary part of the process--he'll show up for trial without it" and that if the suspect cannot obtain bail money "something about jail seems to increase his chances of being found guilty...
...offenders and programs for job-training during the day outside prisons. The commission will urge correction officials, according to one staff member, "to try as much as possible to treat people in the community," and give them an opportunity to lead some kind of productive life beyond the jail walls...
...money to finance the establishment of new programs which increased knowledge tells us should be adopted. Thus, if a better way is found for handling the men who account for more than two million drunkenness arrests each year than the present never-ending cycle of police, court and jail, we will need money for the facilities and staff to deal with them...
...handcuffed the once-dread ed secret-police apparatus; and the re gime is openly encouraging a measure of economic and local political compe tition. But there are still some limits to liberalization, as Writer Mihajlo Mihajlov discovered last week. A Yugo slav court sentenced Mihajlov to ten months in jail for writing uncompli mentary things about the way Tito runs his country...
...Hinting broadly that Wolf-jon was being victimized because of his notoriety, his lawyers said that the charges against him normally would be the basis for only a civil - not a criminal - indictment. If convicted, Wolfson faces a maximum sentence of five years in jail and a $5,000 fine on each of the 19 counts against him - a total of 95 years...