Word: benefits
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1950-1959
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...groups. They are, therefore, preferably to a straight pay hike. Under the medical insurance plan, a faculty member, if he chose to, could buy insurance against the cost of serious accidents or illnesses at half cost, with the university paying the other half of the premium. The plan would benefit all insurance holders, but it would be most valuable to the hardest pressed faculty member at all levels, the family man. Younger teachers at the lower ranks with infants or small children would find it of special value due to the difficulties of setting up a home...
...respect this benefits the humanities, for wealthy individuals would often rather give their support to organizations that have not had the benefit of strong support from the above groups...
...some three hours of his leisure. "If it displeases you," said Olivier, "I will be outraged with myself." The President was not displeased. Even if he had been, this first trip to a theater since his heart attack was more than an evening out: the affair was a benefit for the Washington Heart Association...
...from acting like enemies who had been staring icicles at each other for weeks. Olympic Champion Albright and World Champion Heiss all but smothered each other in warm hugs for the benefit of photographers. All that talk of a feud between them, volunteered Carol's mother, Marie, was "started by a newspaperwoman." But when they skated onto the rink, all became cold precision...
...down (on St. Patrick's Day) on its new Carmen (only about 15 calls), but happy Jean Madeira was serenaded with applause and pelted with green carnations. "I'd be glad to sing Carmen for the rest of my life," she said. But the Met, to the benefit of opera lovers, has other plans as well for its new star...