davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-07
year would be almost Immediately
inducted into active military service.

year would be almost Immediately
indicted into active military service.
Navy Draws Many.
Other institutions reported that
technically trained seniors were VOL
unteering in great number for serv-
ice in the Navy, effective on gradu-
alton. A representative of Ohio
State University said that 1873 such
young men offered their services to
the Navy following a recent visit OF
Admiral Yarnell to their campus.
A number of university executives
expressed concern over the fact that
selective service regulations give
them little guidance in the matter
Of recommending deferment for
medical and engineer students in
advanced classes and others who, in
special cases, might be of more
potential service if allowed to COM
plete their courses before beginning
military service.
DR.. Richard Foster, president of
the University of Alabama. said that
when he sought counsel of selective
service officials in that State on
possible desirability of deferring
students in certain technical courses,
he was told that local boards had
been advised, in effect, that no COL
lege boys are trained for anything"
Later, seeking help in the case Of
young men on the college faculty
who would be difficult to replace be-
cause of their experience and train
ing, DR.. Foster added that Alabama
selective service officials issued a
statement to the effect that you
can always get women to take the
place of teachers, SO why bother
about them?
Seek Official interpretations.
Most of these points were brought
out in the sectional meeting Of State
universities and land-grant colleges,
which voted sponsorship of mo-
ton to seek some official inter-
probation of regulations covering oc-
cupational deferment for guidance
of local draft boards"
In other sectional meetings edu-
Gators expressed themselves in favor
of continuance of the selective serv-
ice provision that would allow COL
lege students called in the middle of
a scholastic year to complete that
year before entering the service
Miss Meta Glass, president Of
Sweet Briar College, reporting for
the section meeting Of women in
college" said that most womens
colleges are preparing themselves for
possible use of their facilities for
training of nurses, nutrition experts
and other woman specialists who
might be of service in a national
Reports on the sectional meetings
were made at last nights meeting,
over which Dr.. Edward c. Elliott,
president of Purdue University, pre-
sided. The meetings and their chair
men included: State universities and
land grant colleges, DR.. Guy STAN
ton Ford, president of the University
of Minnesota: private and municipal
Edmund E. Day, presi-
dent of Cornell University; private
colleges with enrolment of 600 or
more, DR.. James L. McConaughy,
president of Wesleyan University;
private colleges with enrolment un-
der 600. Dr.. J. H. Reynolds, presi-
dent of Hendrix College; teachers
colleges, Forrest A. Irwin, vice pres
ident of New Jersey State Teach
ers' College, and junior colleges, DR..
Clyde c. Colvert, dean of Northeast
Junior College.
Evening star., 1941-02-07
Colleges See Danger
In Calling Technical
Students 10 CoIors
Fear Expressed for
Trained Men in Future
At Educators Session

The Nations colleges and univer-
sites are concerned today over the
possibility that in preparing its
purely military defenses the United
States may neglect training OF its
young citizens in technical fields
vitally important to the future ma
tional welfare.
This was the dominant note in
the National Conference of Defense
Committees of Colleges and Uni
versities, held at the Mayf1oWer
Hotel Yesterday with 500 educators
from Al States and the District in
attendance. The conference devoted
particular attention to the fact that
selective service regulations on oc-
cupational deferment do not cover
those who virtually have completed
training in specialized fields, such
as medicine, engineering, pharmacy
and dentistry And 1t raised the
question as to whether 1t would be
desirable for the Nation to take
steps to make certain that there
shall be no future shortage OF man
power in those fields either in war
or peace time.
Addressing the concluding ses-
sion last night, John D. Blggers'
director of production OF the once
of Production Management, as
serted that the United States is
faced with the task of arming ltseI
more quickly than any nation mas
done in all history. The blueprint
ing of the defense task, the prep
aration of the necessary tools Is
nearly complete, he said, and now
is the time when we must search
our brains and pour out our en-
ergies in a great effort to turn those
blue prints into finished products
Hopes for Improved System.
MIR. Biggers expressed the hope
that defense work could be so
spread out, using idle machines and
manpower, that the slack in un-
employment could be taken up.
And, he concluded, perhaps out OF
the toll and sweat of these days
we can find the will and intelli-
gence to build a political and eco
nomic and social system within the
framework of our free institutions
which will work better than it
ever has before"
The impact that national defense
preparations, particularly selective
service and expansions in the regu-
lar armed forces, has had on in
stitutions of higher learning was
emphasized in sectional meetings
in the afternoon
Several colleges. including Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute, reported
that none of their senior engineer
students in r. o. T. c. courses were
being offered jobs-as has been Gus
tomary at this time of the year
in the past-because industrial
plants, said they had been advised
that all college graduates receiving
Reserve officers commissions this
Evening star., 1941-02-07

tary Ickes was to be given full title
to all property, including the trust
estate.
Secretary Ickes since has con-
tended that the estate was not a
trust to be executed by him for
Robert, but was an estate solely for
himself. Robert has contended
that although the full title to the
estate was turned over to the Sec
retary, the estate remained in trust
for him.
Roberts attorney, Henry S. Blum,
said under the agreement reached
in Superior Court Judge U. S.
Schwartz would construe the will
and decide the merits of Robert S
claim. If the will should be held
ambiguous, the court is empowered
to investigate whatever documents
might reveal Mrs. Ickes! true in
tentions.
Evening star., 1941-02-07
Ickes and Foster Son
To Arbitrate Dispute
Over 100000 Estate
Judge to Construe Part
Of First Wife's Will
Setting Up Trust Fund
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Feb. 7.-Secretary of
the Interior Ickes and his foster
son, Robert, 25, have agreed to ap-
pointment of an arbiter to settle
their differences over, Interpretation
of the will of the Secretary's first
wife, disposing of an estate esti-
mated at 100000.
Mrs. Anna Wilmarth Ickes was
killed in an automobile accident in
New Mexico, on August 81, 1885.
The differences concerned Sec
ton setting up trust estate for
Robert from which he would derive
annual incomes of $4,000 in the years
before he became 30, $500 up to 35
years of age and $4,000 thereafter.
After naming two trustees, how
ever, the will set forth that Secre-
Evening star., 1941-02-07

ence there were no fundamental
differences within the Government
concerning the problem, but that
numerous technical questions in
volving delicate relationships with
other countries were involved IN
working the mechanics Of a solution.
The Treasury Department has
been reported urging issuance OF an
Executive order to freeze German
and Italian funds in this country,
as well as the assets here Of. all
other nations, in order to prevent
their use in Nazi interests. with the
State Department reported opposing
the plan.
Evening star., 1941-02-07
Citizens Group Opposes
Annexation of Territory

The Queens Chapel Citizens As
sociation, representing Avondale
Grove and North Woodbridge, Md,
has unanimously adopted a resolu-
ton opposing annexation of any of
its territory by any municipal cor
poration now existing" it was an
nounced today.
H. j. Carson, D. A. Petteys and E.
w. Galbraith we're elected to the
Executive Committee.
Evening star., 1941-02-07
Freezing All Foreign Funds
Under Study, Hull SAYS

The possibility of freezing all for
eign funds in this country. permit
ting their use only under license
from the Treasury, is being studied
by experts of all the Government
Departments interested in the prob
lem of international finances, Secre-
tary of State Hull said today.
Mr. Hull said at his press confer
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-14
Sharp Clash
MARKS Trial
Argument Flesss
n Nedils csss

io0YnACU84 NY, March II
R,A clash q woeds utterod
In shafp tonoo III 0sut since IL
PROCEEDINGS boGnn u Monday,
March 3occ,sExod botyvoea Dis
trict Attoeny Uoaald II. 1faw-
Kinney an4 1tehnrd =. Hyrne,
defen6e counool, 1T bo6oeo noon
today IN ~ nSSe denree murder
trial Of Anthony NodiIe, accused
@ H. lo91 killer-for- hire Of
Joseph Caflueci in Z love TIL
ang1es plot
SupctGne Court JuStjce Jesso
i lnoI1sy intervonod and n
structod tho lasyoeD . end
their exchange q 1Wocda
Ma Angelina CArlueci Rosx
stnte's ssDtnr Witnoo1," who Cd
mity poF>ieipatino II H. plot
a0olnGt ~ tlaon haaabnnd, had
peevion11y teoti6od Int ~ nd
'ssoen son,ething whitor a M
di1o'U hond WHEN ~ wonk uvoy
ffum NJ home wjth - 6a,0-
band "a ~ u1Ght e. 1872 w.
STINT nd ki11o1. 4, q
m ptpGsel1ll1n 80 ~ 1T
leudl1o uoeU : elDhoP c1nGo
a ~ 49, hen1 RI $500 H
- JQAD0sn 80 =
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-14
Bulletin

oclNclkllATl, March -
(Ap)-The 6tA y. ). District
Count ef Appssls todey esdss-
q ne DISMISSED Of Hive eesss
On which . MlehlSsa District
cevrt Nod uphold validity ct
sswes end dssjasSs Bends.
a bewdholdsrss committee
sued he distiets oaklsnd end
Mseesnb counties, the City Of
Eest Detreis, The villsse et
csntss Line, end Erin. Lske,
end Wesvo0 teWnships, sskia9
Inst Ne beads - deeJsFed
volid ebliSosjeas. The District
Count ordered enforcement Of
dssiasss tsxes.
Te1sy's dseisiea hsiA she
peeeeodl aDe aull end vel6 sa-
dos Mjoh1 IN NV oa6 shot tAe
MjehtooQ Stolo eoVre Nd mi
@ 49, ~ dJoono0s projeets
wsss ess6 ssaieessly sswss
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-14
owAsHINGTON, March II =

AWASHINGTON. March IA
EIne lou p.ed snu ssns
. ~. oensU , y ,,. ~, 80
peaces,ms ~ n.v -. supp'y , Illa ~. 5,
YIN *o'..o,Uo0..' ss -
cafry 5orwsru tns nuss $3.50. ~.
80 ,.nI,,;,ss ami. fcr m,iidine
sir Battle cruisers-a new type
Far the navy.
$3.50 80, :.
an inconsp,cuOus .sD,. =.
comoas snipOuliomt nov ul'I ~.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-14

ed into the United States army
ut the Fort-Larned Armory this
morning.
Other groups left Roseville
and Romeo today for induction
At the same station.
The selectees were In GOOD
spirits - they listened to Alton
II. Noe, chairman Of Local
Board No. I. explain the program
ahead u than.
Chef Kroner, chief clerk for
the board, said he will be noti-
Ned tomorrow II any in the group
fails to pass the physical exami-
nation. ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-14

JUNK or PLAY THRILLS LARGE
u CROWD THURSDAY
EVENlNG

"a jury On tn staoe Of the
Mount Clemens High school su-
ditorium found Karen Andre IN
nocGnt of murder shortly after
100 'clock last night.
AZ the sazne time Z near
capacity audience Of 1000 de-
cidsd that Director Nancy Bow
man had scored again, this time
with . novel courtroom drama,
The Night n January 18th"
Credit Mn Bowman with
moldiAg . gtuup e untried jun
nors 10 6pe1iShed east one that
pereoHne4 - wall, Some critics
bellsved. - al ~ seniors h
last h1lsS hit ''You Can't Take
u Mn Yea
Nj le.ynan smbslliahsd
slroody ooo1 Shpo1so WIN ~
so1eoo9d = n1uishod Jury
9 0fotu Ut lnols6066 Clrcult
Spdes Nh . 1ei6 Chrlstlnn =.
lLnteAolvDb = 0ocHDo H1RnrooNoo
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-14
New ypeC Craft Cost
Over 81 Millions Each

900 tons might BE- undertaken
a IN answer 70 the threat Of
pocket battlsships" and other
long range, powerful sea raiders
being developed BY other pow
err. The navy, however, has
maintained strict silence regard
ing the tonnaOes and other eaaf-
acteristics q Ill IT. new sa1ps.
Il also was DISCLOSED that I'M
der the 70 per cent expansion
law. the navy II building four
heavy cruisers and 3 light cfuis-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-14
Couple Hut
in Accident
Girl, conspanion
Suffer Injuries

ORobert Ames. "a, Of st. Clair
Shores and Helen Kayosh, -, Of
Crosse Pointe Farms were pain
fully injured at 1:60 p. m. today
when Ames lost control o. hid
car on New Baltimore Highway,
just west Of New. Baltimore.
The girl was thrown clear Of
Sec CRASH-Rseo 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-14

Chef KRONER, chief clerk
for Local Board No. /, an
1ounced 1t $40 pm. today
that the Mount Clemens
Warren township draft cen-!
tingent was 70 leave this AT
ernoon for Camp Grant near
Chicago. KRONER said he be-
lieved the draftees will
eventually be assigned 70
Camp Deauregard, 1t Alex
andrla, La.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-14
Masonic. Guest
Night Planned !
Detroit Entssteinsrs
70 Fssssrs Prssrssn

ONasonic Guest Night viii Be
observed by the local fraternity
Of =. : a. II. No. 3 a Wednes-
day night. March -, at The Ma
sonie Temple. ~lGasons, with
their ladies and friends. vim
make marry IN . big wv.
Disk Lewis end HI 81 sntss-
taineE4 from Cstrott Win - -
turod = IN thrilling sclD 6
vaudetiIlo md IL Lyon bond.
3olloWfng ~ son1or1oinmGnt -
- uA0oe(o xatee
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-14

- Selectees
lnduetsd Teddy

"a crowd estimated 1t more
than 1900 cheered IS selectees
from the Mount Clemens Warren
township area ~ they left via
Grand Trunk train last night for
Detroit where they were induct-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-14
100. 900 Firms Get Tax Delay

oNNAstNGTON March l4-tAP)-ons hundred thou
sand corporotions begged down IN the myriad coplcoons
OF e profits tax returns due tomorrow osked and got
postponemens todoy on filing their reports.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-14
Britain Asks Aid I'm Shipping

oloNDON. March l4-tAP)-B riton osksd quick help
from the United Sotes bolster her merchont marine IN
settlement issued odoy No. 10 Downing street. The stoe
nent sold Prime Minister Churchill sending Sir Arthur
Solter parliamentary secretary to the ministry OF shipping to
the United stotes immediately to work out detoils OF old to
shipping
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-14

IA a. Sss32 ~ p a ~. ~ = N l. \.
OJ our candidates q Ne - g.
cr(tic state ticket 3nclu6 Y
Highway Commissioners p. ID.
aid Kennedy will invade Mount
Clemens and Van Dyke tonight
In : bid for county support.
The four will speak It the
Me4ea Hotel following Z . p. m.
banquet and at Roth's Barn In
Van Dyke two hours later.
With Kennedy will be Charles
Hemans, seeking reelection 70
the board Of regents; Edward
Mcfarland, former chairman q
the Liquor Control commi1sion,
who Is running for superintend-
ent Of public instruction and Dr..
Charles +. Klemp, Demo nomi-
nee for the state board Of agri-
culture.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-14
Defense, Aid
10 Be Topic
Of Radio Talk
Defense Msteviols
Reported Alrsedy
On Wsy = British

WARRINGTON Mareh ~
Fre:idens hooeeveit wMt
s.Hl s $3.50. 1910 aoc .s. q ~ Ia
I 1on tomorrow nisnt On deesn1e
- ala % nations pesslins 81
=, -.
a. ~ 49, 49, - s:Sv ~
.aI.1 !. ~ y 800 IL! Il
{ I. ..sIs = M !. - 'ess. - &1I &
s!..s }sE ~ II ,1. n 2.
* . ~. ~. u. b.! =, ~ 4! u q
Al! ~. u q; 4
.z..s s....'s2' ss.s & ~! q
~ "a ~ VI
:s:s. !! a...': s1ss H. l!S'
.:' y! I:.. &. lad. a.1.!ss ~. r ~
7ls....z l.8| M !. !; ~. q !s3] e1 a - a
I. !. II Y, Nm AS Il Il
q. GA ~ 10ns o. u *
H. ~ j.! > o4 e =
1ove ~ i. u % 81. y
"a .Iss ~
!
H.! Ar ~ r. a. .... ..|| ...!. r.!
~ - wa |l VA In = %. o..
ring 1919 y. y 10 IN ceo ~
! - ~ "a ~ .. - = 49, va .!!14| y
A. a!o a. i na0 \
- oio8sor -
Secretary Stina0on 1arlier tc1d
reporters that Sonss 1Dfensa M
tsrial % b transfsrrod 70 0foot
Britain under the len0-leaSe NJ
ALREADY had started - IL -.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-14
Gun,nen Skoot Jap Officials

oSkAlGiAI, Morch l4-tAPl-Two offieios Of ths jap.
aponsoed Marking regime shot tody cne ct
teNS otuly BY Chinese eunsn Snsn Ming, hood q The
so office Of the Nonkno tax bureau. died On route 70
hcopltol
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-14

r. Feared Dead II Explosion
GSeN1llE Spoln March 49, Ffy pessons XIII
G GhosMcs estimotsd when the Santa Bosboro powder
nsog Seville blew up todoy The number Of injured wos
ptoced az 460.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-15

Social Security Board using the
name and number the worker
gives him. If these are not ex-
actly as shown on the workers
account number card, the Social
Security Board cannot credit his
wages to his account until the
error can be corrected. The best
plan for the worker to follow is
to show his account card to each
employer he works for so that his
name and account number will be
taken down just as they are on
the card.
Each worker can properly have
only one social security account
number. Any worker who has
received more than one account
number should get in touch with
his local Social Security Board
office and find out if all his past
wages have been recorded in one
account. He should also find out
which number he should use in
the future. A worker whose ac-
count number card is lost or
worn out should get a new card
with the same number) at his
Social Security Board office.
There is no charge for duplicate
cards.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-15
Conference With Each
Member of Church
GYM Classes Planned

Gene Thomas, recreation di-
rector at the First Methodist
Church has announced that each
of the some 300 boys and girls
in gym classes and other activi-
ties of the recreation program at
the church would have a person
al conference with the Minister
and also with the recreation di-
rector. 1t is felt that in this
way each boy and girl can be
helped in accordance with their
individual needs. The volleyball
season at the recreation center
has recently been completed and
championships were won by the
Pirates in the boys league and
the Cardinals in the girls league.
Softball will now get the major
portion of attention in the gym
classes until the end of school
when leagues will be organized.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-15
Newark Boys Will
Attend DOdd Camp

Newark boys will again have
the opportunity to attend Camp
Nelson Dodd, the state YMCA
camp near Brinkhaven, Ohio, it
was announced last week by
Champe j. Stoakes, general sec
retary of the local YMCA. The
camp is one of the best equipped
in Ohio with a fine swimming
pool, boating, canoes, handicraft
Shops, athletic fields, and ade-
quate camp buildings to serve
the 500 boys who attend each
year.
The period for Newark boys
this year is June % to July a.
Registrations may be mailed di-
rectly to the Ohio Area YMCA
office in Columbus, or may be
mailed or brought to the local
YMCA.
Local YMCA officials urge
early enrolment because the
popularity of this camp requires
early registration if places are
to be assured. Boys must be at
least 10 years of age to attend.
A small registration fee is re-
quired at the time of enrolment,
and the balance may be paid
before camp opens.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-15
HANOVER
(By EILEEN CALBRAITH

Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Deeds
and son had as dinner guests
Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. James
Watson and family; Mr.. and
Mrs. Philmor Romine and fam
lily; Mr.. and Mrs. James Van
Allen and family; Mr.. and Mrs.
H. B. Deeds, Miss Hazel Cline,
and Mrs. Ada Cline.
Mrs. D. w. Galbraith and son,
mad Mrs. Cora Hoyt called Sat-
urday evening on Mr.. and Mrs.
R. A. Pound and family.
Dorothy Lothes and Catherine
Wright spent Friday night with
their aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Mills.
Callers on Mrs. Belle Baugh-
man and Miss Bertha Shacklette
were Mrs. Minnie Ralston, Mr..
and Mrs. Emmert DeFrance, and
Mrs. Bertha Nethers.
Raymond Wright called Sun
day on his father, A. T. Wright.
Eileen Galbraith spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. G..
H. Wilhelm and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Smith
and family called Sunday on
Mrs. Nellie Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Galbraith
and Mrs. Cora Hoyt called Sun
day afternoon on the latter's
brother, D. E. Evans.
Miss Martha Warfel spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Blanche Warfel.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-15
"Life Appears Brighter Since Troubles
Disappear" Says Newark Resident

Asserts That Almost Everything
Was Wrong With Him. Was
in Very Bad Mental Frame.
Stomach Disorders Were Con-
slant TOrmentOrs. TON JON
No. 1 Gave Satisfactory Re-
suits.
Before l started taking TON
JON No. /, / felt as if every
thing was wrong with me-" says
Mr.. Emil j. Senay of Newark,
Ohio, a member of the Catholic
church.
"My mental frame of mind
was very poor and of course it
reflected upon my physical con-
dition. / would worry easily
and let every little thing get on
my nerves. 1t hardly seemed
worth while to go through life.
"Since l have taken TON JON
No. l it has raised my spirits
and given me a brighter outlook
on life. / am now able to con-
troll my nerves. Ny appetite
has increased and food digests
easily now. | never have a trace
of distress caused by ailing
stomach disorders such as indi-
gestion, gas forming in my
stomach, cramps or acid risings.
II do not seem to be as for
getful and / do not worry as
easily. TON JON has given me
real satisfaction and it is the one
and only medicine that was ever
able to do this. 1t is no longer
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-15

They call it fun.
Technically it's set-building,
commonly it's carpentry but to
the Community Arts Players it's
fun. And visit to their work
room shows convincingly that it
is fun.
The set under construction
now is designed by Harold
Burchard, Granville, for the next
production at Pays To Adver-
tise." The play is to be given
Tuesday and Wednesday, May 20
and 21, in Recreation Center
Auditorium, and is one that had
a very successful New York run
a few years ago.
Both the play and the set have
been modernized by the Players.
The set is constructed out of
muslin covered flats which are
then sized and painted to give
an exact representation of a
modern living room and, in the
second act, a modern office.
Under Mr.. Burchard's direc-
tion a group of the players have
been hammering, saving and
tacking during the last two
weeks until the set is practically
finished now. There are a lot
of sore fingers and consequent
lost tempers, but the members
still insist it is fun and come
back for more.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-15
Social Security and the New Job

under the Social Security Act
should see to it that each en-
ployer he works for has a rec
ord of his name and his social
security account number just as
they are shown on his account
number card. That is the first
step he must take to make GER
tain that the Social Security
Board has a full record of his
wages earned in employment
covered by this insurance sys-
tenn. The Board keeps a record
of his wages in order to deter
mine the amount Of his monthly
retirement benefits after age 65,
or his family's benefits in case
of his death. Therefore, it is inn
portant that every days pay be
credited to his social security ac-
count.
Each workers account has a
number-the same number that
is on the account number card
issued to him by the Social Sc
curity Board. The employer re-
ports the workers wages to the