Word: pension
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...month-long Hollywood strike faded out last week in a face-saving, semihappy ending. Technically, the actors are not getting a cut from TV sales of post-1948 movies, which is what they wanted most. But they are getting hefty contributions to their health and welfare and pension funds, and they will share in the TV take from movies made after January...
...important comes up. Reynolds' factory workers (35% 0, them Negro) are so loyal to the firm that they have kept Reynolds the only major nonunion firm in the industry, even though it pays no higher than other companies. Reynolds paternalistically rewards its employees with generous fringe benefits, including a pension plan, notably few firings, and the fulltime service of a Methodist minister, the Rev. Clifford Peace, who listens to their troubles on company time...
...much as they could to private insurance companies and the states would make up the rest, with some federal help. Such a plan was originally introduced by the Republicans in both houses back in 1949. It was then co-sponsored by a young Congressman, Richard Nixon of pension-prone California, who this year is also keeping a close eye on the issue...
...made a groveling confession of his "mistakes" before the Moscow Central Committee late in 1958, the local zealots in Stavropol apparently kept calling him an enemy of the state. According to a story passed by the Moscow censors, Bulganin appealed to Khrushchev, who suggested that Bulganin retire on a pension. At 64, a pale shadow of the jovial, rotund figure who represented his country at the 1955 Geneva summit meetings, Bulganin now lives on a $300-a-month pension on the outskirts of Moscow, of which in his time he was mayor, an ailing and disgraced man who had once...
Expelled in disgrace. Cousteau was shipped to a rigorous pension in Alsace ruled by a former German schoolteacher. The change was instantaneous. Under challenge and discipline, Cousteau turned scholar. He easily passed the tough exams for the naval academy, where he graduated second in his class ("I even studied with a flashlight in bed"). He set out to learn how to fly, had soloed and was about to graduate from the navy's air academy when he borrowed his father's Salmson sports car to go to a wedding. Rounding a curve, the headlights suddenly flickered out. When...