ainst the arrest of my clients, by telephoning the emergency judge. But in the midst of our conference the first show ended and the officers arrested Stork and Hagen, confiscated the film, and seized the money the society had collected for the tickets. Amidst shouts of “Free the Quincy House Two,” Stork

rti’s courtroom at two o’clock for a hearing. Stork and Hagen tried to call me in my office. But I was at lunch, and my secretary couldn’t locate me. Stork and Hagen told her the story and requested that I come to the court to assist them as soon as possible. I returned from lunch at two-fifteen, to lear