Word: hires
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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Richards said yesterday Preterm plans to remain open in spite of the strike. "I anticipate that we will do everything we can to hire permanent replacements" for strikers, she added...
Should the occasion arise in the near future whereby the Harvard Athletic department finds itself in the position of having to hire a new varsity coach of one sort or another, the department would be well advised to check up not only on the applicant's background, past coaching record and SAT scores, but on that person's ability to give witty quotes to the press as well...
Though Davis paid $60 a month for a single room in Paraguay, he found that even the poorer families and houses had maids. "It's less expensive to work and hire somebody to take care of the house than to stay home and get no pay," he explains...
Perhaps so, except that the central issue this year was not money but time off and jobs. In order to compel the automakers to hire more workers, the union asked that employees be granted an extra day off each month. Company Chairman Henry Ford II, however, considered adequate the 33 days off a year that the average Ford worker now gets. "You can't pay people for not working and have growth in the economy," he said early this month. In its eleventh-hour offer, the company proposed an elaborate scheme whereby employees could win up to five extra...
...prayed hard as she tried to decide whether it was fair to her family for her to pursue politics. She concluded it was-"if I would leave my problems at work and not take them home." Not long ago Leone Ackerly, 31, a bored middle-class housewife, decided to hire herself out as a maid. Her mother went into shock. Now Ackerly runs a string of six cleaning services. "My mother just thinks I'm the smartest thing since the mousetrap...