PAGE FOUR

(EasriUm &tartmb9si!Y

New War-Time Rules Issued By General; No Drastic Changes

(Continued from Page One) dent of December 7th and 8th, 1841, the Attorney General of the United States is charged with the duty of executing the regulations prescribed by the President regarding the conduct of alien enemies in the continental United States. He is specifically directed to cause the apprehension of such alien enemies as in his judgment are subject to apprehension. In the execution of his responsibility under the Proclamations of the President previously referred to, he has promulgated certain rules and regulations. Nothing contained herein shall be construed as limiting or modifying the duty and responsibility of the Department of Justice under the said Proclamations insofar as the enforcement of laws and regulations for the conduct and control of alien enemies is concerned. “Within the Eastern Military Area, control will be maintained primarily by a system of zones, designated A-Zones, or Prohibited Zones, and B-Zones, or Restricted

Zones.

“Zones include forts, camps, arsenals, airports, landing fields, aircraft stations, electric and other power plants, hydro-electric dams, government naval vessels, navy yards, piers, docks, dry- - docks; factories, foundries,, plants, workshops, storage yards or warehouses for the manufacture of munitions or implements of war or anything of any kind, nature or description for the use of the Army, the Navy, or any country allied or associated with the United States or in any wise connected with the successful prosecution of war by the United States, canals, wharfs, piers, docks or drydocks used by ships or vessels, warehouses, sheds, elevators, railroad terminals, depots or yards, or other terminals, storage or transfer facilities, radio, telephone, telegraph or other signal communication facilities, highways, and transportation facilities, railway and railroad facilities and equipment, public utilities and appurtenances, natural oil 'and gas wells, coal and other mines and equipment, strips of coastline or water front, military, naval or civil installations, commercial or defense facilities, and other places the protection of which is deemed essential to the National Defense, and any designated area surrounding any such place or places,” the proclamation continued. “Within the Eastern Military Area, there are hereby designated Prohibited Zones A-l to A-905 inclusive.” In the Cape May area, the only A Zone or prohibited zone is the area occupied by the Coast Artillery camp at Cape May Point which is designated as A-158. “Within the Eastern Military Area, there are hereby designatad Restricted Zones B-l to B-C9 in- ' elusive. The restrictions applicable to Restricted Zones B-l and B-4 to B-69, inclusive are hereinafter prescribed.” The only B-Zone ’n the Cape \ May County area are described as follows: “Zone B-40: Location: All of that area located in Cape May County, New Jersey, bounded on the north by Corson Inlet; on the east by the Atlantic Ocean; on the south by Hereford Inlet and on the west by the New' Jersey Inland Waterway. “Zone 3^41. Location: All of that area in Cape May County, New • Jersey, bounded on the north by the North Cape MayCold Spring - Wildwood Gables Road and Cold Spring Inlet; on the east and south by the Atlantic Ocean; and on the'west by Delaware Bay.” In the restricted B-Zones, ■following rules will be in effect: “Within any of the Restricted Zones B-l and B-4 to B-€9, inciulive, no person not in the armed forces of the United States engaged in the performance of official duties shall enter upon or he found in the area seaward of a line 100 yards inland from the Roe of mean high tide during the period between sunset and sunrise. Whenever such area is paralleled by a public road, railroad or boardwalk and such public, nod, railroad or boardwalk is less than 100 yards inland from the line of mean high tide, the prohibitions in this restriction ■hall extend only to the area seaward of such public road, railroad or -boardwdalk. “Exceptions to the abovi ■trictions will be made in cases of: (a) Personnel of federal, state ond municipal law enforcement agencies in the performance of their official duties. (b) Persons or classes of persons specifically designated by Sector Commanders for their respective Sectors. (c) Personnel of utilities in the ' performance of their duties. (d) Personnel 6t emergency agencies and necessary vehicles thereof, in the performance of their duties. (e) In cases where residences, hotels, dance halls, piers or other public or private buildings lie within or* project into the area defined above, said buildings, and loads and walks leading^ therefrom landward, shall not^e considered to be within ,the area, but

egress from said buildings seawards shall not be made during the hours of darkness as defined above. “Any person entering upon or found within any of the Restricted Zones B-l to B-69, inclusive, shall, whenever called upon by any member of an enforcement agency, identify himself . and otherwise explain his presence and a'ctivity therein. In all cases, the burden will be on the individual questioned satisfactorily to establish his identity and explain his presence and activity in the Zone. “No person not in the armed forces or a member of an enforcement agency engaged in the performance of his official duties shall use Or operate at any 1 or place within any of the Restricted Zones B-l and B-4 to B-69, inclusive, any camera, any binocular, field glass, or similar instrument in the nature of visual aid, or any signal device or strument in the nature of a nal device. “No person not in the armed forces or a member, of an forcement agency engaged in performance of his official ^duties shall enter upon or leave any of the Restricted Zones B-i and B-4 to B-69, inclusive, by water, - except from places customarily used for such purposes. “No person not in the armed forces or & member of an enforcement agency engaged in the performance of his official duties shall park or loiter in any part of any Restricted Zone which is posted with a prohibition against such parking or loitering unless such person shall have secured permission from competent military authority. “Exceptions to this restriction wiM be made in the case of such persons as are defined and described by sub-paragraphs (a), (b), (c), and (d) of paragraph "h" above. "Service Command Commanders are charged with responsibility for the enforcement of restrictions applicable to Restricted Zones B-l to B-69, inclusive, and such other Restricted Zones may hereafter be designated by this Headquarters,” General Drum declared. “In the execution of this responsibility, it is specifically quested that federal, state, m cipal and local law enforcement and other agencies within the Eastern Military Area assist when requested by Service Command Commanders."

Gets Commission

Canning Promoted To

Rank Of Sergeant George C. Canning, Jr. who

completed a course at the Air Mechanic School, Keesler Field, Miss, and recently graduated from the Army Air Force Gunnery School at Tyndall Field, Fla., has been promoted to Staff-Sergeant.

He has been enjoying a fur-

lough at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ' George C. Canning, Cape May Terrace, and had as his guest Miss Muriel Ro-

main, of Pomptpn Lakes. On his return to the Key Field

WILLIAM C. SCHELLENGER Well known Cape May business man who this week received a commission as. a lieutenant, senior grade, in the Naval Reserve. Mr. Schellenger has not yet received his station assignment or the date of beginning active ser-

Bennett Enlists In Army Reserve Corps Lewis Bfnnett, Jr., a student at Rider’s Business College; Trenton, and a graduate of Cape May High School, was sworn in as a member of the Army enlisted reserve corps last week after passing his physical examination at Philadelphia. Under his present status, Bennett will continue his college course unless he is called for active duty before completion of the school year. After his graduation, he will be given intensive basic training before beginning officers’ training.

Visitor Injured At Cape May Point Captain Walter Fager, of 6642 Smedley street, Philadelphia, and a well known cottager of West Cape May, was injured Sunday afternoon while swimming at Cape May Point. He suffered a deep laceration on his left leg as a result of striking some sharp object while swimming. He was removed to the dispensary of Battery C., U. S. Coast Artillery, stationed at Cape May Point, where Dr. N. R. Rudin treated the injury. Dr. Rudin was assisted by Captain Fish and several enlisted men. In a statement this week. Captain Fager, a member of the Philadelphia police force, said he was grateful for the efficient treatment he received from the Coast Artillerymen and for the consideration they showed Mrs. Fager, who was with him at the time of the accident. The accident occurred as Captain Fager began swimming after fishing with his wife at Cape May Point.

Obituaries HENRY BRANDES. JR.

Henry Brandes, Jr., 13 years age, son of Henry and Grace Brandes, of 4112 Gilham street, Philadelphia, died suddenly Tuesday, September 8th, at Villas, here he had been recuperating

Miss., he will be as- from a recent operation,

signed to the 57th Bombardment Under the direction of Earl L. Squadron. I Hollingsead, mortician, the body

I was taken to Philadelphia where I services and interment will be I made on Friday. The youth is

•ived by his parents.

Base Marine Sergeant

Dies Of Wound

The public relations office of the Fourth Naval District announced on Thursday the death of Platoon Sergeant Oswald Stephen Robertson, U., S. Marine Corps, who was stationed at the «Cape

May Naval Base.

Sergeant Robertson, who was 49, died of a bullet wound, ih his head. Navy authorities immediately launched an investigation. Sergeant Robertson, whose home was at 4639 Pilling street, Philadelphia, had been a member of the Philadelphia police force for J3 years before entering the Marine Corps Reserve. The Navy's official announcement said that Robertson had been killed by a shot from a Garand rifle and that the shooting had occurred in the Marine barracks at the base. Robertson’s body was taken to the Navy Hospital, Philadelphia, to ^Wait funeral arrangements.

SAILOR IS FINED Tracy B. Griffin, of the U. S. Navy Section Base, Cape May, was arrested by Police Chief John J. .Spencer, Jr. Friday night on a charge of passing a stop sign. In court Monday evening, Griffin paid a one dollar fine for the offense.

IN MEMORIAM CRAWFORD—In sad and loving memory of the passing of a loved one on .September 4th, 1938, Emma Crawford. Till memory fades and life departs,' You will live forever in our hearts. Sadly missed by SON, SISTERS and BROTHERS. 9-10-lt-4621

POOD SALE Benefit American Legion Auxiliary 10 A.M. Friday, Sept. 18, 1942, Acme Super Market, 622 Washington St. 9-3-3t-4606

MOTHER! • Yooxon build confidence ond pobe for your school-oae children with these stylish, correctly RED <W>SS SHOES deponed EDWARDS . Mr Won™ S'”"- ^ , Bring your child in toFREEMAN — NUNN day for o fitting. BUSH SHOES far Mea.

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The Republican ^arty Proudly Presents To The Citizens Of The Second Congressional District, And To The Nation

Major General BENJAMIN D. FOULOIS Candidate for Congress

Former Chief of the U. S. Air Corps and organizer of the U. S. Air Force .... During Major General Foulois’ (Pronounced Foloy) leadership of the U. S. Air Corps, until Jan. 1, 1936, he developed the Flying Fortress, the cargo-carrying plane, aviation gasoline. He was the first to demonstrate the feasibility of mass-flights in military activity. He was the first to organize an all-motor division .... He was the first Army flier, taught to fly by Wilbur Wright. He was the first officer to lead an air force on war duty into a foreign country when he headed the earliest planes into Mexico in 1916, accompanying Pershing. Again with Pershing, he headed the U. S. Air Forces in France during World War I .... He enlisted in U. S. Army as a buck private in 1898 and rose through the ranks to Major General in Command of Air Forces. VOTE REPUDLICAN Primary Day: Tuesday, Sept. 15

f ARMAND 1

NICHOLS. CAMPAIGN MANAGER.

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