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RUSSIANS KEEP TO 8-HOUR DAY

Iteceived Wednesday, 7 p.m.

LONDON, Feb. 25. Kaeli of the sixteen Itepublics in Ihe Soviet I'nion will be entitled to its own diplomat ic representative abroard ind to inaintain its own armed forces ander a docuinent outlining changes in the Soviet Fnion constitution read te the Supreme Soviet at the Kreuilin by ihe Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs Mr. Yyshinsky, says Peuter's Moscow vorrespondent. Tlie draft whi-'h Mr. Vishinsky read makes thc 8-hour work ing day introduced in 1940 in placc ,of the 7-hour day, constitutional. Mr. Yyshinsky emplmsised that a longer day was essential to the suceess of postwar reconst ruction.

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/CHRONL19470227.2.35

Bibliographic details

Chronicle (Levin), 27 February 1947, Page 7

Word Count
107

RUSSIANS KEEP TO 8-HOUR DAY Chronicle (Levin), 27 February 1947, Page 7

RUSSIANS KEEP TO 8-HOUR DAY Chronicle (Levin), 27 February 1947, Page 7

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