PAGE SIX

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Enemy Aliens Must Register In February Attorney General Francis Biddle today announced new regulations affecting the conduct of German, Italian and Japanese nationals throughout continental United States. The new regulations, issued under authority of the Presidential proclamation of January 14, relating to alien enemies, require all German, Italian and Japanese aliens to apply at the nearest first or second class or coun-ty-seat post office for a certificate of identification. The requirement applies to all enemy tionals 14 years of age or over who have not yet taken the oath of allegiance before a federal judge, the final step in acquiring American citizenship. The identification program, which will affect approximately 1,100,000 German, Italian and Japanese non-citizens, will be directed by Earl G. Harrison, former director of Alien Registration and now a special assistant to the Attorney General advising on alien problems. Hie regulations provide that all German, Italian and Japanese nationals, residing in all states except California, Oregon, Washington, Nevada, Arizona, Montana, Utah and Idaho, are required to file applications at the nearest first or second class or countyseat postoffice between February 9 and February 28, 1942, elusive. In the western states named above, they must file applications between February 2 and February 7. Failure to comply with the new regulations may be punished by severe penalties, including possible internment of the enemy alien for the duration of the war. The regulations require enemy aliens, in applying for identification certificates, to provide s photograph of themselves to be attached to the identity card and to answer a number of questions concerning their current activities. Printed directions for the filing of applications will shortly be available at postoffices. The regulations provide that after a careful check has been made of each application, the applicant will be provided with a certificate of identification bearing his photograph, index fingerprint and signature. He will thereafter be required to carry the certificate with him at all times. In announcing the new regulations, the Attorney General said: “The objective of the Department of Justice in issuing identification certificates to aliens Of enemy nationalities is the dual one of strengthening our internal safety and protecting the loyal alien, even if he has become technically an alien enemy. The plan for issuing these certificates was worked out after consultation. with Lieutenant General J. L. DeWitt, commander of the Ninth Corps Area. “I want to make it fclear that in no sense will our issuance of identification certificates be reregistration of a portion of the alien population. We are entirely satisfied with the results of the 1940 national registration of aliens, and this new procedure will not duplicate it We deem it essential, however, for the protection of loyal alien enemies as well as for our own national safety, to obtain supplementary information of all German, Italian and Japanese non-citizens and provide them with identification certificates bearing their photographs.”

People, Spots In The News

Inventory Of Trucks Pushed With the U. S. Army already making use of the inventory records so far obtained in one sec-. tion of the country, Motor Vehicle Commissioner Arthur W. Magee announced today that the federal government has called for the utmost speed in completing the national truck and bus inventory and that New Jersey will attempt to have its part of the job done before the official deadline of January 81. Local civilian-defense councils in the state have been asked by Commissioner Magee to make personal calls on truck and bus owners who have not returned the inventory questionnaire cards mailed to them in recent weeks. Many -of the councils have already begun this work. “Due to the turn of events since December 7, it is imperative that the inventory be completed at the earliest possible moment,” said the Commissioner. “The need for the information requested from truck and bus owners is becoming more and more apparent by the hour.” Returns have already been received from 180,000 bus and truck owners in the state, or 86 per cent of the total registered. There remain 20,000 owners still to return their questionnaires. For the entire country, the percentage of returns is about 60. Twenty-one states have returns of 80 per cent or more and 10. states have returns of 90 per cent,' or more.

Former Cape Couple Buy Hok In War Zone Undaunted by the Japanese attack on Hawaii, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fox, former residents of Cepe May, have since the outbreak of the war, purchased a *w home in suburban Honolulu. Mrs. Fox's mother, Mrs. Sophia Wills, of Mayville, received a letter from her daughter, stating they had purchased a home near the Palolo golf course. i 'We are not afraid of war. What occurred December 7th will never happen again. Everything a readiness for. any eventuality,” she wrote. Fox, a graduate of Cape May High School, is foreman on a defense project in Honolulu. The couple have been in Hawaii for year.

Loans bp to $400 are made by ds branch of the Farm Credit

iee and no charge for drawing and recording mortgages, but the borrower pays interest at 6 per cent in advance, pays a small fee for search and pays the county clerk a small fee to clear the mortgage of record when the loan is satisfied.

Legal Advertising

Make Loans For Poultry Feed For the first time, loans are being made by the Emergency Crop and Feed Loan Office for feeding poultry. “Whereas in the past the loans have been to plant crops or to feed work animals and dairy cows, the service has now been extended to poultrymen,” Henry H. White, county agricultural agent, said this week. ‘The loans will enable those short of feed purchase funds to keep their flocks producing efficiently. This is a logical step in

NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS Under state law and city ordinance all dogs must be registered and licensed in January, 1942. Due to unavoidable causes the final date for registering will be extended to February 28. Cape May Agent H. F. Greaves will make a house-to-house canvass, to register and license and will sit at Council Chamber, City Hall,- each Monday during January and February from 1 to 4 and 7 to 9 P. M. to issue licenses. Persons owning or harboring dogs are subject to fine for each dog not registered and licensedby February 28, 1942.

NO AID TO ‘MOM'—Three-year-old Detroiter, Seth Lampe, sabotages family “emergency" canned food supply hurriedly bought at outbreak of war, by ripping off labels. An A & P store manager rescued Seth by exchanging cans for labeled variety. Unlabeled cans will be .marked and given to needy.

CAW SCAT COTnfTT

On the application of Substitutionary Administratrix c.La- of the Estate of Prank B. Mecray, deceas- - ed. for sale of lands to 1 CAUSE. P ^arT?et’Mecray Perrlne. Bubaflltionary Administratrix c.t.a. of the Estate of Frank B. Mecray deceased, having exhibited to this court under oath, a Just and true accour' the personal estate and debts said Frank B. Mecray deceased, whereby It appears that the personal estate of said Prank B. Mecray deceased. is Insufficient to pay his debts, and requested the aid of the Court in the premises, it is ordered on this seventeenth day of December A. D. 1841. that all persons interested in the lands, tenements, hereditaments and real estate of said Frank B. Mecray deceased, appear before the Court, at the court-house In Cape May Court House, on the eighteenth day of February next, at ten o’clock In the forenoon, to show cause why so much of the lands, tenements, hereditaments and real estate of the said Frank B. Mecray deceased, should not be sold as will be sufficient to pay his debts, the residue thereof, as the case may require; and that this order, signed ■ -- -he Surrogate, shall be immely hereafter set up at three of most public places in the County of Cape May for six weeks successively. and be published at reast once each week for the same time In the Star and Wave, one of the newspapers of this State. THOMAS G. SIDDALL. Judge By Designation. IRVING FITCH. * Surrogate. 12-18-6t-pf*20.00

Defense Boosts Use Of Phones Active participation by nearly every community in New Jersey during 1941 in the nation's task of arming, clothing, feeding and sheltering the country's land, sea ' forces was reflected in

of a record volume of

telephone service, the New Jersey Bell Telephone Company stated in a preliminary report

of the year's operations.

The company installed over 200.000 telephones and removed nearly 150,000, to end the year with a net increase of about 52.000 telephones and a total in service of approximately 825,000. This total is over 90,000 more than were in use two years ago, and more than 120,000 over the number in service three years ago. The effect of war and New Jery’s key part in production for military needs is reflected in a heavy volume of telephone traffic which at the year-end was exceeding 4,000,000 calls daily

through the switchboards,

Four Attend Youth Forum Conclave Miss Willmira Cresse, ' Hollis McPherson, of Cold Spring; Miss Elizabeth Wetzel, of Wildwood, and James Fisher, of Green Creek, represented the Cape May County Youth Forum at the cent Farm Bureau meeting the Berkeley-Carteret Hotel Asbury Park. The four county representatives were among the 90 youth delegates from all parts of New Jersey. At the afternoon meeting a discussion oh “Youth’s Part in the National Defense” u

held.

The entire group contributed the discussion and pointed < that they might help by doing some of the following things: Learn to use farm and home machinery more efficiently by attending school and adult classes; conserving now discarded farm and home machinery by repairing it and making it useable again; doing more sewing and renovation of home textiles; joining in more and better community recreation.

Collecting Auto Tags For Defense Metals With more than 3,000,000 motorists in Pennsylvania, New Jersey and the District of Columbia preparing to discard their 1941 license tags, the Keystone Automobile Club announced yesterday it will serve as a reclamation agency to convert the

old tags to war needs.

Every office of the club in the two states and the District will receive tags as they are replaced by 1942 plates and turn them over to the government. Maryland has decided to use the

old tags this year.

“The need for scrap metals is strongly emphasized,” said J. Maxwell Smith, president of the club, “and the coincidence of the March 31 deadline for old tags will make available at one time a tremendous volume of scrap. “Under ordinary conditions, discarded tags probably would find their way into junkyards over a period of months. Our plan is to make every club office a receiving station so that rapid accumu-

A VALENTINE SUGGESTION FOR SERVICE MEN! Your sweetheart and family will appreciate a good photograph of you in uniform. Our portraits of MEN HAVE STRENGTH. Proofs to choose from and reasonable prices. DOERR’S STUDIO 3210 Pacific Ave — Wildwood — Phone Keystone 241

quarter-million calls a day ^

than a year ago. Toll messages i | a tions of the defense metal topped the billion mark through- be made available for earlyout the country and one-tenth, or i n the steel mills.” 100,000,000, of the year’s total | 0

originated in New Jersey,

dication of the degree of partici- I pation of this state, despite its

smalisize, in the war effort. The _ ■ ■

Farmers Income

10 calls greater than in 1940. j Hcns of c M con _ The company' s pross cxpendi-| trjbuUH) material]y last year in ire for new 1 plant in 1941 ^ farm income to the approximately J 16.500,000. !t «** ! highest^eve! since 1929. EstimP? n ±. <1 ,ts . P^ SOnntl Ablates indicate that the far

Cape Hens Help

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13,200, or 1,400 more than a year enlarged nearly all of its r so central Offices; added than 300,000 miles to its network during the year, and provided defense industry with nearly 1,000 private branch exchange telephone systems, some as large as medium-sized central offices, the great majority of which replaced smaller installations no longer adequate for the war task the industries have un-

dertaken.

Metals and other materials used in telephone wires and equipment are also war necessities, and the company, during the year, cut its use of them qg. much as possible, employing substitutes and supplementing its supply of new materials by engaging in a re-use program, taking up old cable and copper wire in various locations and using it in others where need existed.

Youth Forum Meets To Plan New Program

Total teiepnone revenues for

the year, with December results partly estimated, were approximately $58,000,000 compared with $53,218^92 in 1940, an increase of about nine percent. Total telephone expenses increased 13 per

’ about $49,700,000

By virtue of an Order o! of Chancery of New Jr the Seventeenth day o D. 1841, in a certain c Court depending wherein J< van. 8r., and othera, are < ants, and John Edward A. Defendant, the Subscriber, o Special Masters of said C _ _ Chancery, will, on the THIRD day of FEBRUARY, nineteen hundred and forty-two (1842), — O'CLOCK In tta public vendue. Ii of the Court House, in uape may Court House, New Jersey, the following described lands and premises: All that certain messuage and premises situate at the North corner of Ocean Street and Columbia Avenue, in the City and County of Cape May and State of New Jersey, bounded and described as follewa: BEGINNING at the aforesaid corner of streets; thence (1) along the Northeast side line of Ocean Street, Northwestwardly seventy-one and live tenths feet (71.6) feet; thence (2) Northwestwardly on a line parallel with said Columbia Avenue eighty and three tenths (80.8) feet to lands late of George J. Richardson and B. K. Jamison: thence (2) Southeastwardly by said Richardson and Jandaon’e land, on a line parallel with said Ocean Street seventy-one and live tenths (71.6) feet to the Northwest aide line of Columbia Avenue: thence (4) South westward ly along said side line of Avenue, eighty and three tenths (80.S) feet to the place of beginning. ROBERT K. BELL Special Master In Chancery of New Jersey l-8-4t-pf|18.70

PLAY GOLF, WILDWOOD , Golf and Country Clnb t Shore Rd. Rt. 4 Bel. Cape May Court Horn 18 SPORTY HOLES - Ail Day Play - $1.00 f Annual Dues, $30 T«i GOLF A CLUBHOUSE PRIVILEGES HARRY AVERY. Club Pro

Like Them Fancy drinks? They’re omr specialty! Yon name ’ms . . . Well mix ’em. Meet the crowd at Dade Harry Redding’s C-VIEW INN Washington Street and _ Texas Avenus Bell 321 Keystone 6251

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4^1

PUREST

•xceed elevt

dollars for the first tin years, two billion high*

i'1940.

Heavy production coupled with _ favorable market means that income from eggs should exceed $600,000,000. The nation's hens expected to produce forty billion eggs this year, on the basis of production figures assembled at, the Chicago Mercantile Ex-

change.

Defense buying and sales promotion activities were prime reasons for the higher price. Chain stores,' which last year purchased than a third of the eggs produced in New Jersey, report consumer demand holding rather well, aided by higher national income and mass distribution methods which reduce the spread between producer and consumer

prices.

The favorable price situation is illustrated by the fact that, as an average this season, only 5.84 dozen eggs have been required to buy 100 pounds of poultry ration, compared with 7.51 dozen last

Members of the Cape MayCounty Older Youth Forum met .

recently for a supper conference, cent and

to discuss the advanced program compared with - - for the group. j 1940. Of the total, $11,073,000 Thase present « the meeting went for tastes, an increase of were Misses Msry Lodwiek and I more than 23 per rent over 1M0. WiUmira Creaae, of COld Spring; | Total income for Urn year TWnw-e Ewine of West Cape approximately $8,250,000 com-

Ma^BettyWctzel!, Betty Braid- pared with $9,330,000 for 1940, a „ - . Wood, ’Kathryn Gallaeher and I return of about 3.55 per cent on | creased purchasing by the mass —‘"7 1 * . . 3 . —.... ■ (the average assets of the com- i distributors. One chain, the A &

i against 4.4 per cent in P, bought 1,876,000 dozen New

Jersey eggs in 1940.

The equivalent of more

200,000,000 dozen Mrgs in shell, frozen or powdered form has been purchased since the lend-lease

bill passed.

Quality campaigns, resulting a better grade of eggs in New Jersey, have brought about

Ruth Johnson, of Wildwood.

Blue Plat Special... Uncle Sam’s paratroopers, going “downstairs” on business, carry three square meals in one small pocket of their uniforms. It’s very special food—powdered, concentrated—calories carefully counted—but complete from soup to coffee. It gives husky men the reserve power to keep going when other supplies are cut off. Reserve power is just as vital in industrial's in military emergencies. When tank factories, plane plants and shipyards began to eat up more and more electric power, reserve rations were ready. Reserves built up in advance by the business men who manage America’s power companies. . . . Reserves that met almost every defense demand ovemighL . . . Reserves available almost anywhere, because of carefully

Made from Distilled Water BEST COAL

planned and inter-connected systems. " But no power reserves could continue to satisfy hungry, humming machines indefinitely. So the electric companies have been working fast to keep ahead. They put over two and a half million more horsepower into production during 1941—enough to light one-quarter of all the nation’s homes! Here is a basic defense industry, able and willing to do its part—glad to pledge all-out cooperation with government and industry—until the skies and seas around America are secure and free forever!

ATLANTIC CITY ELECTBK COMPANY

INVEST IN AMERICA! BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS

Ask our representative to Call Bell Rhone 181 Keystone 4000

When It’s Red It’s Reading | Cape May Coal & Ice Company 512 WASHINGTON STREET . iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiinimmiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiii

SHIP VIA CAPE MAY TRANSFER

BE SAFE

(Dculg SsJwks

PHILA. OFFICE

IB S. FRONT ST.

Phones Key. 9946-5111

Lombard 1670

ALL GOODS INSURED

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CAPE MAY OFFIcfe

312 DECATUP ST. Phone Key. 3520

If yon're looking for boy era for anything from a hairpin to a house, tell the public what yon have for sale, the price and where it may be teen. To be sore of reaching a large market of potential buyers, place your message in the Claaaffied Section of The Star and Wave.

Low Coat

Big Dividend*

Call Keystone 900 er Bell M