davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-20
Allied Planes in
Pacific Lay Low

active over the japanese positions
in New Guinea, where fighting con-
tinued north of TempletOn'S Cross
ing in the owen Stanley mountains.
There was no official explanation
for the abrupt lull MacArthurS
communicates for several weeks have
told of continuing attacks by his
planes tanning out northWard from
New Guinea, but today'S announce
ment said only concerning aerial
activity:
Northwestern sector: reconnais-
sance activity only
It was believed that at least one
bombing mission was carried out
against Japanese concentrations III
New Guinea Monday night, but no
reports on the raid had been re-
ceived.
In land fighting just north of the
mile-high pass in the Stanley
mountains above Port MoreSby,
positions of the opposing forces
were unchanged between Temple
tons Crossing and Fora Creek, on
the north side of the gap.
The Japanese made three attacks
against the Allied lines Monday
near dusk A headquarters spokes-
man said all three sorties were re-
pulsed and japanese casualties were
reported relatively large"
Observers believed that the Japa-
nese probably had dug into posi-
tionS north of Templeton's Cross
ing, where they had halted their
retreat at least temporarily. The
japanese seldom halt without dig
ging in.
Their detachments were reported
in front dispatches to be making
increased use of mortars, and patrol
activity was observed by both sides.
There still was no hint of the enc
mys strength.
The Allied advance units had not
moved any farther toward Fora
Greek since SUNDAY. Their posi-
ton was roughly II miles from the
japanese strong point at Kokoda,
and they were confronted by rough,
doWnhill terrain.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-20
LegIess Raj Pilot
Flies Spitfire in
Search of 1st Hun

LONDON, Oct. COUP = The
RATS legless fighter pilot-officer,
Colin G.. S. Hodgkinson, is in the
market for Ding-pong balls. He's
thinking of stuffing them in his
tin pins" to keep them afloat in
event of forced landing at sea.
HodgkinSon is a 19-year- form
er fleet air arm flier who trans
ferred to the RAF and became its
successor to Wing Commander
Douglas Bader, the legless ace shot
down over occupied territory sever
al months ago. HOdkinson now is
nearing completion OF his training
in Spitfires.
DETERMINED TO FLY
The pilot officer lost his leES in
MAY. 1899. The example set by
Bader, hospital care, determination
TO fly again and artificial legs made
by the same firm that supple 3ader
enabled him to return to the fleet
air arm. He was flying again by
the end of 1941. Then he asked
to be transferred to the RAF.
lllcIc Wclt o"o iC'ooiio 'oi my
transfer" Hodgkinson said. one
was that I wanted to fly Spitfires.
and the other was that ] knW that
il 1 ever came down in the sea my
tin pins would drag me under the
water. AS fighter pilot I am not
SO likely to come down in the
water, as if l were in the fleet air
arm.
Even so, I have thought of stuff
fling my legs with ping-pong balls
or trying another Mae West to them
just in case
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-20
THOSE PARADE
GROUND BLUES
Nevada State JournaD

The boys who got their commissions
the hard way are no doubt laughing out
loud at the news from Washington that
the "swivel-chair' officers in the war
department are now undergoing the gen.
tle miniStrations of bunch of drill serg
eants.
Thousands of businessmen have been
commissioned from civil life to give the
army the benefit of their business exper-
ience in handling contracts, materials
and other matters of a non-combatant
nature. They are contributing valuable
service, but many of them didn't know
right dress from parade rest. Now
they're finding out.
Hundreds of businessmen who sudden
ly found themselves in the army as Of
ficers are now going through the school
of the soldier at first hand. Out at Fort
Myer, Virginia, they are groaning through
close order drill and the manual of arms
and learning how to salute and wear
their uniforms smartly. Besides their
physical trials and tribulations they are
required to keep up their regular work
at the war department.
All this must be highly amusing to the
lads who put in something like 16 hours
a day for 13 weeks at officer candidate
schools to get their shoulder bars. 1t
must be matter of concealed mlrth to
buck privates who went through the train
ing mill themselves.
But the officers themselves will prob
ably be the last to deny the worth of the
training they're getting. An officer with
a civilian SLOUGH is out of place in the
army. There's no reason why the officer
at desk in the war department shouldn't
know his way around in military pro-
cedure and present the same smart APP
pearance as a well-drilled enlisted man
or an officer in command of troops 1t
all adds up to morale.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-20
Knox Says Enemy
Holding Back Big
Blow at SoIomons

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. CUP)-
Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox
said today that the japanese have
by no means as yet exercised their
maximum force" in the SolomonS
battle.
1T is still a good, stiff, hard
fight" the secretary told a press
conference.
Knox said he had nothing to add
to the communiques issued by the
navy late yesterday reporting that
our naval forces had bombarded
Japanese positions on Guadalcanal
island. The navy, he said, is making
reports of the action public as
speedily as possible.
IGNORES KIBITZER
Knox declined to cCE-ment on
charges by Rep. John M. Costello,
D.. Calf, that the navy had tried
a "grandstand" play in the Solo
mons.
Knox said he could not disclose
the number of land planes acquired
by the navy so far, but he said the
number was steadily increasing.
He also thought that the Office
of war information's report on per-
formance of American planes was
extremely we'll done"
Costello told the house Saturday
he feared the navy had attempted
a grandstand play in the Solomons
without seeking the aid of the army.
He did not explain the charge in
the light of Secretary of War Henry
L. Stimson's comment, later reiter-
ated by the navy, that army ground
forces, a swell as air units, were
aiding navy and marine forces IN
defending Guadalcanal.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-20
Poles Build Case
AGAINST Germans

LONDON, Oct. 20-(UP) = The
Polish government-in exile disclos-
ed today it has detailed evidence
against 5000 Germans for whom it
will demand the death penalty for
war crimes.
The 5000 Germans caused death,
special sufferings. deportations or
transfers of populations, imprison-
ment of individuals, general danger
to human life, compulsory military
service in foreign armies, and de-
struction or damage of property OF
general national value" a decree
adopted By the Polish refugee cab
met said.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-20
Hawaiian Aerial
Chief Decorated

HONOLULU, Oct. 2O.-CU.Po-
The Hawaiian department announc-
ed today that Brig. Gen. William E.
Lynd, commanding all army bomb
ardment units in the Hawaiian
area, has received the air medal for
"meritorious achievement while
participating in an aerial flight
into enemy territory.
Lynd's flight, made for recon-
Nuisance purposes, involved maxi
mum flying range of his ship, it
was disclosed, lie obtained yalua
bio information,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-20
$50 Axis Subs
Sunk During War

LONDON, Oct. 20. (UP) First
Lord of the Admiralty A. V. Alex-
ander said today that $50 axis sub
marines have been sunk or damag-
ed since the start of the war.
Alexander said, I'VE have actual
records of attacks which resulted in
the sinking or damaging Of $50 sub
marines"
This does not include attacks
made by the Soyiets or French he
said. but includes partial reports
OF attacks by Americans" -
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-20
By DON CASWELL

GEN MACARI .iURS HEAD
QUARTERS, Australia, Oct. 20.
CUPD-Ger. Douglas MacArthur's
communique indicated today that
Allied bombing activity from the
southwestern Pacific area in sup
port of operations in the Solomon
islands had fallen off sharply and
suddenly.
Nor was there any official indi-
cation that Allied planes had been
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-20

pIanes> Ships Blast Japs

WASHINGTON. oct 20-tUP1'
American planes and warships are
harassing japanese troop and ship
concentrations in the Solomon is
lands in an effort to prevent the
enemy from consolidating forces fer
q land assault on Guadalcanal.
While American land forces await
a large-scale attack. American air.
men continue to shoot it out to
their advantage with Japanese
bombers and fighters and Jap
anese and American fleet units spar
in the island studded waters around
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-20

Guadalcanal for an opportunity to
strike n surprise blow.
The return of American surface
vessels to the battle of the Solo
mems after Il week cf absence was
annornced by the Navy late yes
terday along with reports Of con-
tinued heavy bombing OF enemy
forces by American aircraft.
FLFETS SPARRING
Although it still was too early
tc gauge the outcome of the strug-
gle-there having been no major
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-20
SOLDIER CONVICTED
OF MURDER IN IRELAND

BELFAST, Northern Ireland, Oct.
20. CUP)-A United States Army
court-martial today found Corp
Lawrence Mckenzie, 80, Sacramento,
Calf, guilt of the murder of Mary
Jane Martin, spinster deaf mute,
and sentenced him to life imprison-
ment at hard labor.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-20
Winter Marches :
Against Germans

the frantic Nazis to break through
an industrial section to the Vclga.
The Russian high command has
acknowledged no German gain in
side Stalingrad in "a hours. The
Germans had captured only block
of ruins in the industrial section,
in northwestern Stalingrad, in the
last three days. But they have paid
as never before in the 57-day siege
CT Stalingrad
Repeated attacks again the in
dUStrjal section cost the Germans
seven more tanks and 40C more
men, the noon communique said.
On an adjoining sector, the Ger
mans lost 200 more men.
ATTACK LESSENING
The size of German casualties
and tank losses suggested that the
all-out German assault against the
industrial section might be lessen
ing Several days ago, the RUS
slams were destroying as many as
As tanks and killing 5000 Germans
in 12-hour period.
All reports from Stalingrad spoke
of the rapid deterioration Of the
weather. almost overnight. 1t was
cold. The waters of the Volga were
icy Winter was almost upon Stall
ingrad.
The weather, however, was. not
bad enough to ground all planes,
and the Communist party organ
Pravda reported that Russian
fighters were assailing German
bombers outside Stalingrad, and
over the city, forcing them to'jet-
tison their loads, and spelling their
aim.
PROP CHEWS BOMBER
One Soviet fighter sawed eff the
tail of German bomber with its
propeller. The German hit the
ground with a full bomb load that
exploded With terrific roar.
The German assault against the
section began seven days
ago, and front line dispatches said
the major attack today was deliv-
cred after a three-hour artillery
and mine-thrower preparation.
Marshall Semyon Timoshenko.
engaged in offensive
above Stalingrad, was improving
his positions with series of local
attacks, dispatches said, although
communiqueS reported no specific
gains
OF fighting inside Stalingrad, the
noon communiQue said: There was
fierce fighting in the Stalingrad
area. German infantry and tanks
repeatedly attacked a stronghold in
the area of one factory, but were
repulsed. Seven tanks were burned
out or disabled and 400 annihilated.
On another sector, a Soviet de-
tachment destroyed machine guns
and trench mortarS and wiped out
more than a company of infan-
try
COUNTER R-OFFENSIVE
This suggested that the Russians
were counter-attacking
Of Timoshenkos counter-offen-
sive, the noon communique said: "A
Soviet patrol killed 40 Germans
and captured two machine guns.
Soviet artillery destroyed four guns
and dispersed and partly annihil-
lated two companies
Having bled the Germans Sc
verely in the important Mozdok
area of the eastern Caucasus, the
Russians counter attacked and
Wrested a village from them. All
attacks in that area were repulSed,
the neon communique said, and in
three days, a Soviet unit has killed
a battalion 1000 mem of Germans
and wrecked or burned 10 tanks.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-20
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The foIIolctno edit
orais are presented as interesting opin.
ions UOiced by editors eIselChere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion Of
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-20
BY HENRY SHAPIRO

MOSCOW, Oct 20.-CUPD-Bad
weather crippled the German air
force at Stalingrad today while the
Russians beat off every effort of
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-20
MiddIe-edst Air
FIGHTERS Active

Axis planes were forced to sheer
off and jeettison their bombs at sea
to escape the defending Spitfire
SquadronS.
Allied torpedo planes carried out
offensive attacks on enemy ship
ping northeast of Pantelleria.
One medium sized ship was be-
lieved to have been hit. 1t was
seen circling at low speed, down
at the stern. In the eastern Medit-
erranean long range fighter-bomb-
ers attacked a tWo-masted schooner
and left it afire and sinking.
AIRDROME RAIDED
American, South Africa, Aus
tralian and British bombers carried
out sweeping attacks over the desert
battle-ground.
They attacked the Ell Daba air
drome again and hit at Qutalia
airport where a fire which could
be seen so miles away was started.
American bombers blasted at To-
bruk while Australian fighter
bombers attacked a concentration OF
zoo Axis vehicles and set off a big
explosion. Truckloads Of Axis in
lnntry moving up the coast foal
were Straled,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-22

viii be Pep Rally. which will be
at $50 in Pease Auditorium 4
special program has been arrang
ed including entertainers, grou9
singing. and cheers. Dean James
NJ Brown Miss Virginia Dykhuis
Holland president OF the Women's
League, and John Shada, Ham.
tramck, Mems Union president
compose the committee working
All College Dance
Immediately following the Pep
Rally there will be an All College
Dance in the ballroom OF Charles
MeKenny Hall Students will
dance to recorded music. The col
lege social committee is Arranging
the dance. Faculty guests will be
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-22

Dr. and Mrs. Perry Brundage, aud
Dr. and Mrs. John Alden.
Annual Parade
Highlightins the HomecomiEs
activities will be the annual Home
coming Parade which viii be az l0
o'clock Saturday morning Stris.
ing a patriotic note. the parade
this year will be a motorless one
The Ypsilanu HiEh School Girls
Drum and BuFle Corps will pro.
vide music and floats. which Will
be walking units. or which Will EN-
ploy wagons, buggies. or other
types OF motorless vehicles, have
been entered by many campus or
ganlzations sororities, fraterul.
ties and the 'our classes Plaque
and blue ribbons Will De awarded
TO the beat float Of each OF these
groups. and will be given between
halves of th football game with
Wayne University. which win be
Saturday afternoon.
The parld route has been
changed slightly this year. as the
participants Will be mostly on FOO.
and il viii probably not go through
the center section OF town. The
float committee is comprised OF
Miss Eleanor Young. Holly. and
Paul Spata, Rockaway Beach, y.
y, Miss Loretta IgnatowsN. To.
ledo. and Paul Hanson, Plymouth
are co-chairmen of the prize com
mittec
Saturday evening the Homecom
ing dance will be in Charles Nc
Kenny Hall ballroom. An orches
ira will play for dancing. and
large crowd Of students and
alumni is expected Prof. and Mrs
Simon Fagerstrom. DR.. and Mrs
Howard Blackenburg. and Dr. and
Mrs. Carl Erickson will be faculty
guests This party will also be
in charge Of the college social com
mittee
Thumb II You Must"
The Homecoming slogan Thumb
Of You Must. But Come, as ap
plying to the presence of Alumni
was selected from several sub
mitted by Women's League and
Mems Union representatives 1t
was composed by Miss Betty Hay.
den, Ypsilanti, and Edward Gilday.
Monroe.
The Homecoming general com
mittee is composed of Mr.. Shada
chairman. Dean of Women Susan
b. HILL Associate Dean of Womrr
Frances Farnham. Dean Brown
Dean of Administration f. r. IsbpU.
Miss Dykhuis, and Miss Betty Hay.
den. editor OF the Normal College
News
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-22
Advice Given to
Y. w. G. A. Members

Comparing the Journeys OF trav-
e'er with q person on the tourney
Of life, Miss Grace Aitchison. d.
rector OF the NWC.A, spoke tn
that group at their regular We'd
nesday evening Nesper Service,
which was at Gas in Starkweather
Hall.
Three things traveller needs, ="
Miss Aitchison stated. are to be
In good health. 70 be ohseryant, and
to have good companion, These
same three things she said apply
also IN life. and God is that con-
pauion. God is an understanding
companion, who feels ones hopes.
fears, aspirations. and needs she
said
Miss Edyth Bryant, Ypsilanti, was
leader q. the devotional service
which preceded the talk. Mrs. Ray
mon Bair will be the speaker at
next weeks service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-22
Officers Named
by History Club

Zirmuni Niplrko. Hazel Park.
was elected president Of the Nor
NAL College History club at the
first meeting ot the year. a wiener
roast. at the home OF their faculty
advisor. Prof simon Fagerstrom
Miss Marie Marshall was elected
vice president Miss Barbara Rack.
son. Detroit. secretary. Miss Dor0-
thea Lobban Ypsilant treasurer.
and Robert Jrluhart Detroit. pub
licjry chairman
Following the wiener roast the
group enjoyed singing and games.
Faculty members OF the depart
ment present We're Prof Eager.
suom, Dr. Paul Hubheu Or. John
Alden. Miss Elizabeth Warren. Miss
Anna Field. Dr. Howard Blacken-
burg. and Dr. and Mrs. Fred Eric
son.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-22
Normal College Homecoming
Will be Friday, Saturday

All IS in readiness for tn
Michigan State Normal College
Homecoming, main event Of the
college year. which "a 10 be this
Friday and Saturday
Opening the festivities will b.
the class games, Friday afternoon .
ar o'clock In SLEEPY Hollow"
Al these games. the annual battle
between freshmen and sophomores
the tug-o-war. the obstacle race.
and other relays, will De the fea
tura contests M determining wheth
er freshmen VIII continue 20 wear
their green pots for the remand
err OF the YER The games are
sponsored by The Mems Union. and
Charles Greig Detroit Is in charge
OF them
Friday evening, IN place OF the
usual Homecoming Assembly. there
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-22
Literature Important
Even During War Time

The English Club at their first
meeting Of the year heard DIT. G.
d. Sanders discuss Literature and
Education To- a World OF War" We'd
uesday eyenig- Literature is as
important now as 10 ever was" Dr.
sanders said, "aud the Humanist
movement should not be neglected %
Following his talk. students and
many faculty members Of the Eng
hsh department. enjoyed a social
hour Refreshments were served.
Miss Florence Ecker. is the faculty
adviser for the club. and Miss
Evelyn Lafayette, Crosse lie. Is
president.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-22

We are so
positive Of the
steadily In
creasing value
OF diamonds
that we can
guarantee you
full trade in
allowance on
a larger dia
mond. This
Is our Inter
probation OF
our own faith
| n diamond
values we Of
ferl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-22
Normal College Calendar


1900 m.-Nyenes Organization Starkweatber
80 D. m-Booka-month Club Charles McKenny Hall
1.4o p. m-Euthaia Club meeting Charles McKenny Hall
7:f5 p m-Goldfeather meeting Charles McKenny Hall
400 mCa freshman sophomore classes SIeepy
Hollow" ~
80 p. m.-Pep meeting. Pease
500 p. Nall College dance, Charles McKenny Hall
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-22

ser. a car thief when Heyser was
shot and killed by Patrolman Har-
~ Irvine
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-22

tence was pronounced BY Judge Jo
-sph A ellis Police charged
that Hona was With Warren Hey
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-22

You can still
use our easy
c o n v E n
lent terms 70
buy diamonds
today! Open
an account.
NJ axe a mod
est down pay
.ment, and the
balance I n
budgeted form
10 suit your
c o n v e n
ience!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-22

was the fat today OK Wiulau
Hona. 80 wBo pleaded guilty ro
carrying concealed weapons SEES
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-22

GIVEN FRlsoN TERM
Detroit. Ogt ,,-l\S A one o.
FIVE year term IN Jackson Prison
The Valley settler., 1942-04-03
NO OBJECTION TO APPEAL


TO Clarity the matter % ap-
peal from Soloctive Service class
if cati on, tho Terri toria- Dir
octor OF Soloctivo Service has
made tho Following announc oIlonts
IA local board docs - OBJ
ioct to having its c1assiz cations
appoaled. Such procedure. Will
conf i'm the opinion that;
largo proportion Of ms tar cs, the
Oct o1,mi natl ons Of the boa. Gro
correct and yet i t is fire. :.ty roc
ognizod thcro IS g poeaibi .5ty Of
error and Rogulc tions provtco for
is corrocti on. .......
Like G jury, some local
boards are influenced BY t,4olr o.
pinion Of the honesty end .elt.gll-
ness oe tho rogi s traft. 7, they
as on Q quos Ii o.2ilG.iro, the boards
have tendency to bo1iov3 tat
all OF the answers OF tho r2Sis-
trant arc incorrect or gu S IT, enable
and act in ace ordance witt thoir
opini on... Any regis tram is
III s guided whom re atto2lpts to con-
ceal infornatio on or is cvasivc in
explaining his circlu1s tanc SO
'Thoro is no involved loyal
istic procedure for appeal, "Ll.
ILcCormi ok said. If tho re 5istrant
vi she's to appeal to the board Of
appeal, he nay Iilo with TIC local
board vi thin ten days OF notice
Of classificati on @ W1i ttol noti &C
OF appeal. This is c simple stato-
mont Of tho appellant, showing
that the individual has tho right
Of appeal and specifying ta what
respect he believes tho tc@1'2 to
have orrod; he may direct i1to
ton to cny inf or1ati on il tho
rogi trant s file which h. believes
tho local board has Tailc1 20 con-
slider or give sufIi CT ont uo3 int;
and NOV SGT out in GCLail GnT in
The Valley settler., 1942-04-03

t. M4c..nu ska Valley Post
No. l. tx ..m3ri cal L 2gion meets
at th3 Rccr>atio on Hull, CcrIdtniJ y
Cent2r, 2aIm2r, tbs seconG 60
nesaay 81 each month. Al Legion
n 3r1b ers are cordially i-4vitei 10
attend, rlng an x-sarylc G.! nan
ii tn y Ou maybe VIC can 81 n hiL. Up.
Harry Jensen
C0rmIlnQer
The Valley settler., 1942-04-03

TYF=CII I, ] 'UHIGATIO ON ccNrITU7D
much sooner than if lis type were
nnknouno
c2r6s have arrived at the Hos
pital for:
Dorothy :iooro, Harry
Davis, c. Shoaror, I'll. a11ors on,
Louis /. 1llrc1aor, IN. T Lars on;
Tona3ta 7. Ladr CSC on, tla, Lentz,
rs. 96raa9'd 1!ieMan, Ray 7orrin,
John L Cope.
The Valley settler., 1942-04-03

Ill nombcrs on the C mi T.
ees il TIC Bull Ping Association
arc asked to meet at o'clock
on i'onGay evening, April 6 il
the Extension office. It is
very Important that all 2:3o-l1oors
Of these commit toes be present.
The Valley settler., 1942-04-03

RID CROSS ROOM CLOSED F03 SEASON
Tic wo5,!E room OF Rcd Cross
Chapter il 42alm2r Will be closed
from 5rril until fall unless en-
emergency arises.
al garments and United ap-
parel TOW being nado in the homes
nay 30 returned to nc VII Y con-
plcted.
julia Graves 1.N.
Chairman, Ialaor Branch Chapter
American Rod Cross
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-21
CIVIL RIGHTS

Continued from page ~
officers struck him several
times with a night stick and
forced him into police
car; that during the trip to
Police Headquarters one Of
the policemen shot him
once through the arm and
once through the shoulder.
After being booked at
Police headquarters, Reco
was removed tn a hospital.
Reports to the Dept. Of
Justice indicate Reco had
caused no disturbance on
The bus and that he had not
resisted the policemen until
after he had been struck
several times.
The defendants will be
taken into custody as soon
as practicable. They will be
charged with q violation Of
Section So, Title 18, us.
Code, which provides that
a citizen shah not be de-
prived Of his civil rights
under the color Of state
laws. Maximum penalties
provided by the statute are