G.
4. Mr. KWOK Chung-mei (Uncle of the Prisoner)
The Prisoner had been sleeping and taking meals at his uncle's .house since very young because he could not get on with his father. His uncle, Mr. Kwok, was apparently quite reserved during our interview and at least part of his allegations were different from those made by others. In general, he expressed his wish to see the Prisoner released as soon as possible because he thought he was a very good boy.
5. Miss NG Kam-lin (A girl-friend of the Prisoner)
The Prisoner was first known to her in 1972 when they worked in the same factory in western district. Her opinion of the Prisoner was more or less favourable. He was very friendly to others, particularly to herself. He had visited her house every week-end and stayed there overnight. She did not know about his previous convictions and was unaware of his difficulties with the triad societies. The Prisoner and herself had other common friends with whom they liked to go picnicking, bowling, awimming. It was maintained that all of them had good jobs and were of decent characters. He was very unhappy with his father, as she understood.
6. Mr. KWONG Kay (Supervisor of the Ngau Tau Kok & Jordan Valley
Kai Fong Association Social Centre, Block 10, Jordan Valley Estate)
Mr. Kwong was known to the Prisoner by his nickname,
"Ko Lo Pak", or as it meant, "Tall Master"; while the Prisoner was only known to Mr. Kwong by his nickname, "My Yue Kau". Mr. Kwong still had a vivid memory of the Prisoner although two years had lapsed that he last saw him. "The one who often came here for chess?" he asked at our interview. The Prisoner was said to be one of the best chess players among the 'kai-fong' folks and certainly Mr. Kwong was one himself. He noted that the Prisoner was friendly with everybody, including old men. The Prisoner appeared to him decent and popular but he did not know where he lived.
7. Mr. TAM (Recreation Leader of the Ngau Tau Kok & Jordan Valley Kai-fong
Association Social Centre, Blk. 10, Jordan Valley Estate)
Mr. Tam had been employed in the above-mentioned centre as their recreation leader since 1972 and had therefore known the Prisoner for about one year before he was charged with present offence. He had but an intuitive idea about the Prisoner because he was not their registered member. Sometimes, the Prisoner went to the centre with young friends and played table-tennis but most often he played chess with older people. Mr. Tam observed that the Prisoner had no mis- conduct or anything of a similar nature. His general remark was that the Prisoner should be better than many other young people in the same district because he had some proper hobbies and was attached closely to a social centre where activities were supervised.
SUMMARY OF PROBATION SUPERVISION RECORD (in relation to Criminal Case
No. NK 14960/68)
The Prisoner was made subject to a probation supervision order in respect of offences (a) Conspiracy to rob and (b) Possession of Instrument Fit for Unlawful Purpose on 24.4.68 for a period of 18 months. He had reported
....regularly
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