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Sumter, Sumter County, South Carolina
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At a New York conference, James A. Emery opposes AFL president William Green's five-day work week proposal, arguing it would raise costs nationwide. He critiques Ford's plan and warns of hazards in other sectors. B. Loring Young advocates for preventive medicine in industry.
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Addressing about 100 executives of the council at their semi-annual conference, Mr. Emery said that application of a five-day week for industry, on a national scale, would severely handicap industry all over the country and would vastly increase costs of production and costs to the consumer.
Referring to Henry Ford's five-day week plan, Mr. Emery said that Ford possibly could do this "to make a virtue of necessity," since he may seek to cut down production, but that if the shorter week were adopted in agriculture, building and transportation, it would bring "hazardous results."
B. Loring Young of Boston, legislative advisor to the associated industries of Massachusetts, urged a preventive medical campaign to help cut down the increasing cost of "human problems" in industry.
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Location
New York
Event Date
Oct. 4
Story Details
James A. Emery voices opposition to William Green's proposed five-day week for industry, warning of increased production and consumer costs; references Henry Ford's plan; B. Loring Young urges preventive medical campaign to address industrial human problems.