The American Federationist, 82. sējums,1. izdevums -83. sējums,6. izdevumsAmerican Federation of Labor and Congress of Industrial Organizations, 1975 Includes separately paged "Junior union section." |
No grāmatas satura
1.–3. rezultāts no 81.
20. lappuse
... protection for wages up to about $ 5 per hour . Clauses calling for one cent for each 0.4 rise in the CPI covered about 712,000 workers . Using the 1967 index , this formula provided 100 percent protection up to wages of about $ 3.75 ...
... protection for wages up to about $ 5 per hour . Clauses calling for one cent for each 0.4 rise in the CPI covered about 712,000 workers . Using the 1967 index , this formula provided 100 percent protection up to wages of about $ 3.75 ...
6. lappuse
... protection for current workers is kept up to date via automatic escalation provisions , there is no way for the social se- curity contributor to get better protection for his or her money . Congress keeps a watchful eye on the actuarial ...
... protection for current workers is kept up to date via automatic escalation provisions , there is no way for the social se- curity contributor to get better protection for his or her money . Congress keeps a watchful eye on the actuarial ...
18. lappuse
... protection began July 1 , 1974 for single employer plans but is not effective for multiemployer plans until Jan. 1 , 1978 . The protected benefit is limited to $ 750 per month but not more than 100 percent of the average of the worker's ...
... protection began July 1 , 1974 for single employer plans but is not effective for multiemployer plans until Jan. 1 , 1978 . The protected benefit is limited to $ 750 per month but not more than 100 percent of the average of the worker's ...
Citi izdevumi - Skatīt visu
Bieži izmantoti vārdi un frāzes
Administration AFL-CIO agreement Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn amendments American areas average banks benefits bill Board budget buying power cent child collective bargaining Committee companies Congress consumer contracts corporations cost coverage dollars earnings economic effect election eligible employees energy escalator clauses families federal Federationist financing fiscal food stamp food stamp program Ford foreign funds George Meany housing income increase industry inflation interest rates issue labor movement Lane Kirkland legal services legislation loans major MEBA ment million minimum wage months negotiated Nixon NLRB nomic nutrition organization OSHA parties payments pension percent plans political President President's problems production programs proposed recession registration SAUL MILLER sector social security Soviet Soviet Union standards Stevens sumer tion trade union unem unemployed unemployment United vote Washington women Workmen's Circle