It looks like the resistance-wire has special needs for soldering that may have not worked out. If possible, check under a microscope for flux or corrosion etc.
Is there
Green Crud? You could try a PM to Mr. Pettis for help.
I would just do surgery and resolder the ends (with special flux and cleaning). But then that looks like the resistors are newly upset and need mechanical stress relief and I have no idea what the secret sauce is for that.
I don't know what wire type is being used, example
Manganin."Notes on Treatment:
MANGANIN® can be worked easily. Though the alloy can be soldered, it develops in air a thin oxide film; this must be removed before working. With an appropriate flux MANGANIN is also suitable for dip-tinning. Furthermore, MANGANIN can be brazed and welded. Resistors made of MANGANIN must be aged in order to remove mechanical stress. For further details see Technical Information."
At first I'd asked for HC-49 packaged parts and got this reply:
"I do not make hermetic resistors at this time; it is difficult and expensive to acquire the hermetic cases in smaller quantities. The 802 is an epoxy resistor, 0.250” D x 0.375” L with 22 AWG leads. There is no real advantage to using hermetic resistors in the LTZ circuit. I manufacture resistors in several different bobbin sizes and most any value from about 10 ohms to over 1 Meg (high value resistors are more expensive due to the cost of wire). The higher value resistors are used where low TCR and very good stability is required that justifies the cost such as transfer standards."