Security in Your Old Age: To Employees of Industrial and Business Establishments, Factories, Shops, Mines, Mills, Stores, Offices and Other Places of BusinessUnited States. Social Security Board
Philosophy
Security in Your Old Age: To Employees of Industrial and Business Establishments, Factories, Shops, Mines, Mills, Stores, Offices and Other Places of Business
United States. Social Security Board
Social security -- United States; United States. Social Security Act
This will go on just the same if you go to work for another employer, so
long as you work in a factory, shop, mine, mill, office, store, or other
such place of business. (Wages earned in employment as farm workers,
domestic workers in private homes, Government workers, and on a few other
kinds of jobs are not subject to this tax.)
OLD-AGE RESERVE ACCOUNT
Meanwhile, the Old-Age Reserve fund in the United States Treasury is
drawing interest, and the Government guarantees it will never earn less
than 3 percent. This means that 3 cents will be added to every dollar in
the fund each year.
Maybe your employer has an old-age pension plan for his employees. If so,
the Government's old-age benefit plan will not have to interfere with
that. The employer can fit his plan into the Government plan.
What you get from the Government plan will always be more than you have
paid in taxes and usually more than you can get for yourself by putting
away the same amount of money each week in some other way.
Note.--"Wages" and "employment" wherever used in the foregoing mean wages
and employment as defined in the Social Security Act.
WHERE TO GET MORE INFORMATION
If you want more information, write to the Social Security Board,
Washington, D.C., or get in touch with one of the following offices:
Region I--Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and
Connecticut:
Social Security Board
120 Boylston Street
Boston, Mass.
Region II--New York:
Social Security Board
45 Broadway
New York, N.Y.
Region III--New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Delaware:
Social Security Board
Widener Building
Juniper and Chestnut Streets
Philadelphia, Pa.
Region IV--Virginia, West Virginia, North Carolina, Maryland, and District
of Columbia:
Social Security Board
National Theatre Building
Washington, D. C.
Region V--Kentucky, Ohio, and Michigan:
Social Security Board
Bulkley Building
1501 Euclid Avenue
Cleveland, Ohio
Region VI--Illinois, Indiana, and Wisconsin:
Social Security Board
211 West Wacker Drive
Chicago, 111.
Region VII--Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, Florida, and South
Carolina:
Social Security Board
1829 First Avenue North
Birmingham, Ala.
Region VIII--Minnesota, North Dakota, and Nebraska:
Social Security Board
New Post Office Building
Minneapolis, Minn.
Region IX--Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas, and Oklahoma:
Social Security Board
Dierks Building
1006 Grand Avenue
Kansas City, Mo.
Region X--Louisiana, Texas, and New Mexico:
Social Security Board
Smith-Young Tower Building
San Antonio, Tex.
Region XI--Montana, Idaho, Utah, Colorado, Arizona, and Wyoming:
Social Security Board
Patterson Building
1706 Welton Street
Denver, Colo.
Region XII--California, Oregon, Washington, and Nevada:
Social Security Board
Humboldt Bank Building
785 Market Street
San Francisco, Calif.
INFORMATIONAL. SERVICE CIRCULAR No. 9
U. S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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