CAB38-23 — Page 93

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Power to exempt Aircraft from Regulations.

4. The Home Office may, with the concurrence of the Admiralty and War Office, exempt the person in charge of any aircraft from compliance with all or any of the conditions imposed by these regulations.

Foreign Naval and Military Aircraft.

5. Foreign naval or military aircraft shall not alight in nor pass over any part of the United Kingdom or the territorial waters thereof, except at the express invitation of the British Government or with special permission obtained through the ordinary diplomatic channels.

Annex.

Form of Arrival Report.

Name and nationality and place of residence of owner......

}

"1

Name, profession,

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"

"

of person in charge.......

of the crew........

of passengers...

Name and registered number of aircraft (if any)............................... Place of departure........

Description of aircraft, type, h.p. of engines, capacity of envelope, date of envelope and engines, number of crew, number of passengers, nature of cargo, including personal baggage and goods of every description carried, quantity of petrol on board, capacity of fuel tanks....

Object of voyage......

Proposed destination and route.

Duration of voyage..............

Number of pilot's certificate..

N.B.-Clearance to be in similar form.

REGULATIONS

Schedule VI.

ТО ЗЕ ISSUED BY THE ADMIRALTY AND WAR OFFICE IN CONNECTION WITH AREAS OVER WHICH FLYING IS PROHIBITED.

The following Regulations are issued with a view to preventing aircraft from approaching any area proclaimed under "The Aerial Navigation Act, 1913":-

1. If any aircraft is observed to approach or to be in the neighbourhood of any prohibited place at a time or under conditions when information likely to be useful to an enemy might there be obtained, the following signals✨ shall be made, and it shall thereupon be incumbent on the aircraft to descend forthwith :—

Three discharges, at intervals of ten seconds, of a projectile showing smoke on bursting by day, and red stars by night.

This projectile may take the shape of a rocket, or may be fired from a gun or from another aircraft.

* The question of signalling apparatus in connection with these Regulations is now under consideration by the Ordnance Board, and it is possible that their views will necessitate a modification in the signals here

shown.

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