Day 015 - 21 Jul 94 - Page 66
1 States.
2 Q. Well, maybe I will leave it at that. It is getting late.
3 MR. JUSTICE BELL: Is there anything you must ask now in order
to be informed for tomorrow?
4
MR. MORRIS: I do not think so.
5
MR. RAMPTON: My Lord, can I politely enquire how much longer
6 the defendants intend to keep Professor Wheelock, only so
that Professor Keen may be told whether it is worth his
7 attending tomorrow.
8 MR. JUSTICE BELL: What is your best estimate of how long you
are likely to be?
9
MR. MORRIS: It is virtually certain to be all morning. I
10 could not give any guarantee that we would be finished.
11 MR. RAMPTON: I believe it worthwhile Professor Keen's turning
up because he will be a relatively short witness.
12
MR. JUSTICE BELL: Where does he come from?
13
MR. RAMPTON: From Guys Hospital.
14
MR. JUSTICE BELL: Is not the most satisfactory arrangement to
15 know where he would be at one o'clock?
16 MR. RAMPTON: Would your Lordship mind communicating directly
with him? It would be easier.
17
MR. JUSTICE BELL: Is there somewhere Mrs. Brinley-Codd could
18 telephone you at about five past one tomorrow? Can you
give her the number when I rise before you leave and then
19 you can be told whatever the news is. We will resume at
10.30 tomorrow.
20
(The court adjourned until the following day).
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