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Show Only 9 Simple Questions To Be Asked Men Who Register Feb. 16th Only nine simple questions will be asked those men who register on Feb. 16 for possible military service serv-ice under the provisions of the Selective Service Act, Major H. A. Rich, state director of Selective Service for Utah, emphasized today. to-day. Registration of the individual should require a comparatively short lime, the director said, pointing out that the registrant will not be asked to fill out questionnaires ques-tionnaires but must only answer interrogations about his identity, his place of residence, and his hailing address. Also, he will be required to list his telephone, if any; his age in years and date of birth, place of birth, the name and address of the person who will always know his address, his employer's name and address, and his place of employment or business. busi-ness. No questionnaires will be given registrants when they register Feb. 16, nor will they then be required to undergo any physical (Continued on page three) 21-45 Registration (Continued from first page) examination, Director Rich emphasized. em-phasized. Questionnaires Given Questionnaires are given to registrants reg-istrants after their order numbers have been determined and reached by their local boards. Physical examinations are given after the boards have passed on the general gen-eral qualifications of registrants and have determined that they should not be deferred for reasons rea-sons of interest to the nation. When registered, each registrant must anwser, according to Director Direc-tor Rich, the following nine questions: ques-tions: (1) Name of registrant; (2) Place of residence: (3) Mailing Mail-ing address (if other than place of residence); (4) Telephone; (5) Age in years ana date or birth; (6) Place of birth; (7) Name and address of person who will always know your address; (8) Employer's name and address; (9) Place of employment or business. busi-ness. After a registrant has answered all questions and signed his name to the registration card, he will be given a registration certificate signed by the registrar. This certificate cer-tificate must be in the personal possession of the registrant at all times, Director Rich warned. Failure Fail-ure to possess the certificate, or to show it to authorized persons, constitutes a violation of Selective Service regulations and is considered consid-ered prima facie evidence of failure fail-ure to register, Director Rich said. |