evidence on which to base the finding. Also Buskirk claims otherwise.
3. At the same meeting, McConville presented Buskirk a document entitled "Release in Full of All Claims and Rights." Buskirk looked at the document and signed his name on the signature line at the bottom. McConville witnessed the signature of Buskirk and also signed the release agreement.
Buskirk contends that at the time the release was presented to him, he was told that it was a paper presented for his signature so that McConville's bosses would know that McConville was in contact with Buskirk. Buskirk claimed that the instrument he signed was 3" X 8 1/2" which is not the size of the release.
*400 Buskirk also claims that because of his injured eye, he could not read at theAfrican American Protest

On March 21, 1971, about 200 demonstrators representing the African American community marched from Garfield High School to the Municipal Building and occupied City Council chambers to protest action over shootings by Seattle police of African Americans Leslie Allen Black and Louis Alton Jones. Mayor Uhlman was out of town, leaving acting mayor Charles M. Carroll to address the crowd. The group occupied chambers from 3:40 until 6:40 pm, demanding immediate answers to four demands. Spokesperson Larry Gossett told the acting mayor that the people wanted "an immediate answer and no dilly-dallying or sidestepping." The time waiting for Carroll's response to the demands was spent discussing black community issues, organizing in the African American community, and preparing to be arrested. Drums and some flute music punctuated