D
3
son and was a steady worker, had been working for nearly all the time since coming out from school, But she admitted that she did not know where the Prisoner was working for he only gave her the telephone number of his working place.
3. Mr. TSUI King-chi, (The Prisoner's employer at Sing Tat Motor
Co. at No. 60, Village Road, G/F, Happy
Valley)
Mr. Tsui was of the opinion that the Prisoner's working attitude had been normal during the period of about 4 years at his company. The Prisoner made no trouble with other worker, and was well-behaved. Mr. Tsui is also a friend of the Prisoner's family as they were neighbours before.
H. INTERVIEW REPORT ON PRISONER
The Prisoner was visited and interviewed in the Stanley Prison on 19th Oct. 1973. During the course of interview he gave the impression that he regretted very much of his involvement in the offence. He said he was employed by Madam WAN Mui Mui as a driver to send the call girls to apartments and to take them back. He lived at the staff quarter at Po Fu Building, 3/F, Block K, Fu Ming St. He appeared to be worried over the final result of the case.
I. SUMMARY
To sum up the above information it is impressed that the Prisoner, LIU Sim-shun is a young man with low academic attainment. He is a semi-skilled mechanic and had been a steady worker at the early stage of employment. It seemed that his delinquent hehaviour and trouble with the law were attributable to his association with dubious characters. His boarding out gave him the chances of knowing and associating with undesirable elements. Family control, guidance and supervision were obviously inadequate which doubly rendered him falling into prey of bad associates.
(LEE Mok-yan) Probation Officer
29.10.73.
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