Content by category :

Total : 3,376 item

Total

3,376 item
Punch card

2,612 item
Letter

136 item
Typescript

160 item
Notebook

63 item
other

1 item
Postcard

2 item
Map

1 item
Card

1 item
Slide

382 item
Motion picture

18 item

2,511. Reference : MM-1-21-292

Interview with captain Sin (Silpa), asst. Phu Kong, Amphur Myang.

| March 31, 1969. Moerman interviewed Captain Sin regarding various issues including 1) the details on granting bail for the accused, such as deed, high-ranked governmental officers, cash, all could be used to guarantee bail for the accused. 2) Concerning the blotter, the police received complaints from cases and they helped to reconcile the parties before the matter went to court. 3) The stages of investigation into the accused and problems with the noncooperation of witnesses were also mentioned. | Punch card

by : Michael Moerman

2,512. Reference : MM-1-21-293

Phan Tri Samphan.

| March 19-20, 1969. Moerman interviewed the Captain at Sarapee District Police Station on issues such as 1) the number of police per capita was not correct. However, most people would monitor situations in the villages to help the police. 2) In the case of a father accused of murdering his son, the murderer claimed self-defense in the incident. 3) The photos were used to sue the accused. 4) There were different methods that the police used to make the accused confess. 5) They talked about the education and work of the Captain. 6) In the case of a young woman who was a murder victim, one of the suspects was her lover. 7) They talked on statistics of the cases in the locality. 8) The approache to educate people to protect themselves from catastrophic and criminal was mentioned as well. | Punch card

by : Michael Moerman

2,513. Reference : MM-1-21-294

Interview with Phu Kong of Sarapi.

| March 27, 1969. Moerman interviewed Major Sampun on various issues such as 1) the police had the authority to imprison people who were likely to cause problems (gangsters) for 30 days. However, both the captain and the sheriff did not agree with the legislation because some people may be retained by mistake for up to 10 years. 2) The police would get a share of fines in a case in which he was engaged in making the arrest. 3) There were many opportunities for the police to receive a bribe such as to allow the accused bail or to change the results of investigation, etc. 4) The stages of the investigation in the case of the father who murdered his son were mentioned. | Punch card

by : Michael Moerman

2,514. Reference : MM-1-21-295

On transferring power of investigation from the police to the Ampher.

| There might be an investigation to transfer authority from the police to the district. The police that Bodin interviewed did not agree with this idea because the police had more expertise on the investigation. Regarding the corruption, the police said that when they get the money, it was not necessary to counterfeit the investigation. The salary was not fair and it'd never been enough for the family expenses. | Punch card

by : Michael Moerman

2,515. Reference : MM-1-21-296

Chalermcgaj's report on visit to Chiengmai police station.

| January 14. Moerman observed the police at the Chiang Mai Police Station including 1) Duration of the detention of the accused, as ordered by the district court; 2) Regulations and the duration of the visit to the accused who was detained in the jail at the police station; 3) Map of the Police Station; 4) Living conditions of the accused in jail; 5) Areas under the responsibility of the station and steps in the operation; 6) the cases on drugs and prostitution that have mounted the highest occurrence; 7) welfare the police received. | Punch card

by : Michael Moerman

2,516. Reference : MM-1-21-297

Sarapi police station.

| April, 1969. Moerman observed the work at the Saraphi Police Station. There were only three policemen on duty. There were several interesting issues 1) The personality of people who billed the notices; 2) Steps for blotter notation; 3) Steps in the investigation - the police sergeant would be responsible for the investigation and the questioning of witnesses, which were rough; 4) In cases relating to cash compensation from an insurance company for the loss of life, the police had to ensure that the incident was accidental and not a suicide. | Punch card

by : Michael Moerman

2,517. Reference : MM-1-21-298

Observations at central police station.

| January 15, 1969. Moerman observed at the District Court to see how long the people who billed notices wasted time. | Punch card

by : Michael Moerman

2,518. Reference : MM-1-21-299

Observation in police station.

| January 28, 1969. The superintendent and clerk were arguing about writing of briefs (?). He also considered that the clerk wrote insuffiently. | Punch card

by : Michael Moerman

2,519. Reference : MM-1-44-1

Thailand Ban Phaed

| The young Lue did not speak the Lue language. Information covers new and old terms in Lue. | Punch card

by : Michael Moerman

2,520. Reference : MM-1-44-2

Thailand, Chiengmai

| A trip to Chiang Mai and Phayao A. Kraisri related that after the harvest season some people were going to trade and found a new wife, and was a cause of divorce. The term Po was used to show respect; Lung was connotative of teacher; Oei was intimacy. Moerman made the following observations about Chiang Mai: workers from outside came to work in the City; the City Hall was completed; urban land prices; farming; shopping mall; guesthouses. All had changed because the people invested more. Jeff shared that Som was a leader and highly respected by residents in Fang. Moerman observed the changes in Fang and Chiang Dao: the opening of the company and business of Kraisri; a temple built by the mother of Kraisri in Chiang Rai; charity of the family Nimmanhaemindra. At Chiang Kham, Phayao, there were ten refugee camps where Khmu, Lue and others were being taken care of by the government. There would be a betanque tournament in Phayao. | Punch card

by : Michael Moerman