**Source:** Unknown
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At 7:45 a.m., when workers for the 8 o’clock shift began to arrive, a second outbreak flared up, but was quickly squelched by police.
Those arrested during the sec- ond outbreak did not resist being taken to the police station, as the first group had.
Two union vice presidents were among the 43 arrested.
Raymond Mengacci, 47, 37 Fair- child St., of Local 45, and Cyrus J. Blanchard, 46 Hill Rd., of Lo- cal 218 at the Chemical Plant were arrested along with Clif- ford Owens, 57, Wooster St., a former Local 45 president, and Fire Comsr. Jose Pinho, 37, 129 Aetna St.
Mengacci would not comment on the arrests, but did say that the union members “would com- ply with the law. . .if an injunc- tion is served on us.”
As to what would happen Fri- day, when office workers and supervisory personnel are to re- turn to work again, Mengacci said, “We haven’t got the slight- est idea. We have been con- ferring with our attorneys, and we expect to play it by ear as we go along. We have heard that we will be served with an injunction, but have not re- ceived any word to date.”
A public relations agent from the New York office, Frederick Chapman, said today that no word had been received on the possibility of an injunction.
Chapman said that if the pick- ets continued to prevent super- visory personnel from entering the offices, a restraining order would definitely be sought.
The public relations agent cit- ed an agreement between union and management groups prior to the strike, which stated that supervisory personnel would be admitted to the plant during the course of a strike.
To get a restraint order, said Chapman, it would have to be proved that pickets are pre- venting supervisory personnel from entering the offices.