1,821. Reference : MM-1-21-461

Lawyers. Case seen in Sutham's office.

| March 12, 1969. At the law firm of Sutham clients came to consult about a variety of cases. In the first example, a man had run a rice mill business without a license from the district administration; as a result he was charged a fine of 2,500 baht. However according to the law, the state could only charge a penalty to the sum of 300 baht. So he came to consult with Sutham to find a solution. Second, a young woman came to consult Sutham about a case of receiving compensation for her land, which had been taken for the site of a dam construction. | Punch card

1,822. Reference : MM-1-21-462

Cases in lawyers offices.

| March 13, 1969. At the law firm of Chajcha:n a client signed a contract to deliver timber from Phrae to a furnishings shop in Bangkok. However, he could not deliver that amount of wood. Also his subordinates secretly asked disbursement in advance from the shop. Chajcha:n needed to travel to Bangkok with the client to negotiate an to settle agreement. | Punch card

1,823. Reference : MM-1-21-463

Prisons.

| June 12, 1969. Most people thought that prison was bad, no one saw that the prison improved the persons detained. Moerman asked about the release steps of prisoners. He also interviewed prisoners who worked in the prison furniture factory. Yet he observed money spending of prisoners and collected data on escape of the prisoners | Punch card

1,824. Reference : MM-1-21-464

Bodin interviews warden of Chiengmai prison.

| June 13, 1969. A prison administrator told Bodin about a case of heroin smuggling into the prison. The prisoners had been taken to the police and the prison had set up a committee to investigate the incident. The prison administrator suspected that there may have been some prison administrators involved in the event. Bodin then asked the prison administrator for his comments regarding prisoner supervision and the return of prisoners to a normal life in society, after being released. | Punch card

1,825. Reference : MM-1-21-465

Prison observations.

| June 27, 1969. Bodin entered the prison to observe on various issues. Firstly, there was the murder of a prisoner in the prison timber factory. Second, the hospital had purchased blood from prisoners for the price of 70 baht per visit. Third, he interviewed a former municipality official who was responsible for meat carving. He was trapped in a graft case, however, he told Bodin that he was innocent and was falsely charge by the police. Fourth, he collected data on the provision of education for prisoners. | Punch card

1,826. Reference : MM-1-21-466

Prison observations.

| June 4, 1969. Bodin observed several issues of interest at the prison. First, it concerned the steps required to visit prisoners. Second, the feelings of prisoners that were aroused by a visit from relatives. Third, notes about the steps taken by a merchant that sold pork to the prisoners. Fourth, some information regarding the general life and well-being of the prisoners. Fifth, he also observed the living conditions of prisoners in the prison hospital and the causes of illness. Last, the cooler was spoken about | Punch card

1,827. Reference : MM-1-21-467

Me Juak open prison and interview with convicts.

| July 7, 1969. The prison at Me Juak was a small prison which detained a small number of prisoners. A few months previously a teenager had escaped from the prison, and shot himself because of family problems. | Punch card

1,828. Reference : MM-1-21-468

Interview with former nai ampher Prisoner.

| July 7, 1969. A former sheriff was punished at the Me Juak prison. Because he was senior, and was friends with the prison staff, he had been allowed to live in the house of the jailer. | Punch card

1,829. Reference : MM-1-21-469

Interview with prisoner.

| July 7, 1969. Kay and Kaew were prisoners in the Chiang Mai prison. Both were convicted in a case of heroin trade. If anyone arrested had unveiled the process of involved with the drug trade to the police, their relatives would be hurt. But if they kept the their mouthes shut and did not disclose anything confidential, when the penalty ended they would be well taken care of. | Punch card

1,830. Reference : MM-1-21-470

Duputy jailer, Lampang prison.

| June 16, 1969. Bodin interviewed an assistant jailer in Lampang about his work experience and his attitude towards hi job. From the interview, most people had a negative view of his career. Although his career was as a government official, it was not honored because he had to surveil the prisoners' conduct. He was also implicated in a charge of extortion and abuse towards the prisoners. According to Bodin, although the prison in Lampang was not large, it was well organized, because of the good care and management of the jailers. Conditions were better than the prison in Chiang Mai. Moreover, this prison also allowed the prisoners to plant vegetables and to raise pigs as livelihood support. | Punch card