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Working at the Vladimir Ilyich Electromechanical Plant, 1960 #3 & 4

  • Writer: The Left Chapter
    The Left Chapter
  • Aug 2
  • 1 min read

From the Soviet Press, 1960

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When the country had rebuilt itself after the enormous destruction of the Second World War, the work day was reduced to 7 hours with a 6-hour day for men who worked at particularly hard jobs. The changeover began in 1956. Konstantin Oboyev began working at the plant in 1958. He has never worked more than a 7-hour day. As a matter of fact, he puts in a 40-hour week, since everybody works 2 hours less on Saturdays and on the eve of holidays.


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Some 800 of the plant's people are doing after work study at specialized secondary schools and colleges, including the Moscow Conservatory. There are several educational establishments at the plant itself - a secondary school for general study, an evening electrical engineering secondary school, and a branch of the Moscow Electrical Engineering College for advanced students.

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