davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-10
Sidney Woman's
Club Members
See Film

The Sidney Women's club held
its regular meeting April Z at
1880 p. m. The first part of the
program was held at the Peoples
Congregational church, where IL
members and 3 guests viewed the
film, much Ado About Some
thing. The film showed some
very enlightening phases of can
Gel research and treatment and
benefits received by actual can
Ger patients. The slogan, Flight
Cancer with a Checkup and a
Check" is very timely. We should
heed it.
Mrs. Ben Hubley, Richland
County Cancer chairman, gave
information regarding services
available for medically INDECENT
cancer patients. She reported the
benefits Richland county residents
in need receive from funds col
lected. During the period between
1851 and 1857 - 9 patients were
given maintenance aid amounting
to $475.62 - 8 patients palliative
medication amounting to $923.28
and one patient $19.35 for dress
ing. A total of $1418.25. Our dol
lars also provide research that
may prove to find a cure for can
Ger of all kinds.
Members went to the Bernard
McLain home for the business seS-
sion and program. Mrs. Ralph
Blair, club president, called the
meeting to order. Mrs. Afford
Bahls, program chairman, intro
duced the special music guest
artists, Mrs. Phyllis Ellington
and Mrs. Ben Heron. They sang
as a duet the lovely number, THY
King of Love My Shepherd Is"
by Shelly. Mrs. Heron was also
accompanist.
The program for the meeting
was "Religions of the World"
very cleverly given by Mrs. Glen
Hartman. Many interesting facts
were brought to our attention.
Mrs. Alma Murphy and Mrs.
Jean Clark, hoStesses for this
meeting, assisted Mrs. McLain in
serving a delicious lunch to 10
members and one guest.
The next club meeting is a
100 p. m. desert luncheon at the
home of Mrs. Varco, with hostess
es, Mrs. Osborn and Mrs. c. Brat
tin. Mrs. Geo. Blubaugh will show
a film, "The Tournament of
Roses" plus added highlights on
special flower shows.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-10
SCOUT WORKSHOP
EMPHASIZES OUTDOOR LIFE

On March 9th a Girl Scout
Workshop was conducted at the
Girl Scout Cabin. This workshop
consisted of instructions in camp
ing and outdoor cooking and was
under the direction of Mrs. Kent
Akers and Mrs. Clifford Larson.
Another workshop is planned for
the latter part of April at which
time instructions in lashing, out
door cooking and preparation for
troop camping will be given.
The date Of this workshop will
be announced later.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-10

Marie Kristiansen and Conrad
Hanson, Sidney high school sem
iors, will participate in the State
Music Festival Chorus at Mis-
soula in May. Both students are
members of the Sidney high
school a cappella choir which will
present a concert in the high
school auditorium Friday, April
ii at 8 o'clock.
Sixteen members of the choir
will sing in the massed chorus
at the Glendive District Festival
April 10.
A complete program of the Fri
day evening concert appears
elsewhere in this issue of The
Herald.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-10
Donations For
Freedom Crusade
Are Needed

The Crusade for Freedom pro-
gram which raises money to OPP
crate Radio Free Europe, is to be
kicked off in this area Accord
ing to County Chairman Dan C.
Price, Kiwanis Clubs and Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary units thru
out Montana are helping on this
program. Donations can be sent
to the County Chairman or to the
postmaster.
Crusade for Freedom has the
whole = hearted support of the
leaders of both of our political
parties, labor and business lead
r and the people of the nation,
who contribute about $10,0 900, 900
each year.
Radio Free Europe is a net
work of 20 powerful transmitters
and relay stations located in West
Germany and Portugal. 1t broad
casts news from the free world
to the five key satellite countries
of Poland, Czechoslovakia, Hun
gary, Romania and Bulgaria be-
hind the Iron Curtain, for as
much as 20 hours per day. I'm
biased news and truth is thereby
beamed to millions of people.
Recently President Eisenhower
said: "Just at this moment, when
developments on the other side of
the Iron Curtain clearly show that
the %yearning for freedom remains
alive and vibrant, it is particularly
important that the Crusade O
tinue its effective work. It is
especially effective because it is
a private effort. For these e a
sons, the Crusade for Freedom
has my wholehearted support"
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-10

State University at Missoula at
the end of the winter quarter with
a B. A. degree in Journalism. Mr..
Olsen was graduated from Sidney
high school in 1851. Besides at
tending the University, he has
gone to school at the University
of Hawaii. He is a member of Phi
Sigma Kappa fraternity and serv-
ed on interfraternity council.
While in high school, he was
sports editor of his high school
paper and editor of the annual.
He has accepted a job with the
Williston Herald, Williston, N. d.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-10
METHODIST YOUTH ENJOY
EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE
AT S. SWIGART RANCH

The IMYF of the Lonsdale
Methodist church enjoyed Easter
Sunrise Services at the Sterling
Swigart ranch. The song Low
in the Grave He Lay, was sung
and Roger Edmondson gave the
call to worship. Roger Hagen
read the Scripture; Mrs. Swigart
led the responsive reading; Joy
Sissel led in prayer; and the
service was concluded with the
song, II Serve a Risen Savior"
A lovely breakfast was served
by Mothers Sissel, Stone, Sanders
and Swigart, to 20 persons.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-10

The next meeting will be in the
Fellowship room of the parsonage
on Sunday, April Is at 500 p. m.
with Kenneth Mcdonald in charge
of the program; Kathy Price, de-
votions; Bill Gall, lunch, and
Wayne Swlgart, games.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-10

Rev. and Mrs. c. Cleve James
and family, missionaries for the
Church of the Nazarene in India,
have recently returned to the
States on furlough.
MI. James has been in charge
of the Nazarene Christian Co-edu-
cational School in Chikhli, Bull
dana District, Bombay State, In
dia.
Before going to India in 1851,
Mr.. James pastored the church
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-10

seated: Evelyn Chapman. Sidney Dorothy Buck Stella Newly Miles City; Gertrude
Newell. Area Distribute. Denver, Coo; Helen Andeson.D District idneY Evelyn Dol
lens. Section. GLndve; Eva May. Pauhna Gavin. Glendive. Back Row:J Jean ST. Cr
and son Bruce Marvalee Fm. Lorraine adke. Sidney Aloha Kransky. Miles City,
evelyn Edwards Kndeer; Ina Claire SYpert. Miles City, Elaine Cguso. Glndve;
Dolores Hovde. Alexander Helen Anvick. Doe; Margaret Far. FanWewr Ruth
Maurer Dore; Teena Segle. Bloomfield: Ethel Craig. RGheY Ella Schlosa Glendve:
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-10
TWO PLANS
u. 8. ARMY OFFERS

Course OF your choice guaran-
teed you before enlisting. Over
$50 courses to chose from. AS
many as six may enlist under the
Buddy System" and stay to-
gether throughout basic training
You may delay enlistment up to
80 days from date of school appli-
cation. See or phone your Army
Recruiter.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-10
Beauty Counselors Hold District Meeting in Sidney

A district meedngm Beauty Coumhw wsh ED on March 7 at the Lahnde Hotel Fnnowtng
a noon Mncheon,G Gertrude Newell, Western Area managers gave a most interesting and Informative
talk The draw prize awarded by Gertrude Newell was won by EHlC Craig Ther recipients of free
lncheos we're Ella schos soNes stmeul Evelyn Edwards Stella Newly Evelyn Chapman
and Hen Anderson
The luncheon was preceded by coffee hour hAda teh home of Hden Anderson. District Dis
uibm0-
The twn represented at this meeting were Miles City, Glmve Bloomfield, RcheyF Fair
view Sidney, Montana; Doe, Alexander, Rawson and KMdeerN d
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-10

VAN r. OLSEN OF SIDNEY
IS M.S.U. GRADUATE
Van r. Olsen, son of Mrs. Net
tie Olsen, 112 9Th S. E., Sidney
was graduated from Montana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

The Stephen Furniture shops ore one Of the
finest custom makers of upholstered living
room pieces Because we are one of their
largest buyers, they hove mode US very
attractive offer on this specioI collection. We,
in turn, pass our soyinos on TO you in our
Midsummer Sale. Be sure to see this coec-
ton and place your order now for quick
delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
ANGIE DICKINSON,
DAVID NIVEN

ore involved in O dromo
of q man who risks his life
to prove the invoIidity of
circumstontioI evidence on
MICS TV Theoter, Mon
doy, $50 pm. WRC-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26
Gen. MdgruderF etes
Australian Visitor

Magruder, Army Deputy
Chief Of staif, and Mrs.
Magruder.
The party for 100, which
included an elaborate buffet.
was held in the Gold and
McNair Rooms Of the Fort
Lesley j. McNair oficers'
Club.
Gen. Garrett, who has been
touring United States Army
installations since he arrived
at New York's Idlewild Field
August IL, arrived in Wash
ington last Friday and will
leave tomorrow.
During his visit here he is
the house guest Of the head
of the Australian Service
stan, Air Vice Marshall w.
Hely and Mrs. Hely.
Guests asked to the Magru-
ders' party last night included
the Army Chief of staff,
Gen. Maxwell Taylor (who
gave a luncheon for Gen.
Garrett last Friday and
Mrs. Taylor, Assistant Army
Secretaries George H. Rod
erick, A. Frank Higgins and
Dewey Short and their
wives, and the Army General
Counsel, Mr.. Frank @. Mil
lard, with Mrs. Willard.
Others invited were Gen.
L. L. Lemnitzer, vice chief
Of STAFF, with Mrs. Lemnitzer;
1t. Gen. and Mrs. J. F.
Collins, 1t. Gen. and Mrs. A.
@. Trudeau, 1t. Gen. and
Mrs. j. D. O'Connell, Mai.
Gen. r. A. Schow, Army
Chief Of Staff for Intelligence,
and Mrs. Schow; and Maj.
Gen. w. w. Quinn, Assistant
Intelligence Chief, and Mrs.
Quinn; Australian Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Beale; Air
Vice Marshall and Mrs. Hely.
and, from the State Depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26

ment, the Deputy Director Of
the ONCE of Southwestern
Pacific Affairs, Mr.. J. L.
O,Sullivan, with Mrs. O'Sul-
Ivan: and the Australian and
New Zealand desk officer, Mr..
r. w. Moore, with Mrs.
Moore.
Tonight, Australian Army
representatives stationed here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26

will give q cocktail party in
honor Of the visiLSy at the
Army-Navy country club.
Another party on the serv-
ice scene this evening is a
black tie dinner in honor of
Maj. Gen. M. c. Jitjanok
Kirtakara, Military Attache
Of Thailand and dean of the
Military Attaches corps, who
is returning to his homeland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26

NAMED FOR
MISS ADKINS
ny the A.socIatad rrss.

BY the Associateu fress
Miss Bertha s. Adkins,
former Republican women's
leader who recently became
Undersecretary Of Welfare.
viii be honored with q
$4,000 fellowship fund set
up in her name.
An announcement today
said the fund will be adj
ministered by the Ameri-
can Association of Uni
versity Women and will
provide for an annual
award for women's adj
vance study or research in
the social sciences.
The Bertha Sheppard
Adkins Fellowship Fund will
become part of the AAUW's
two million fellowship
trust fund.
Miss Adkins, an active
member of the AAUW, was
for eight years Dean Of
Women at Western Mary
land College and for four
years Dean Of Residence
at Bradford College in
Massachusetts,.
She also has long been
active in politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26
Sorority to Meet

The first fall meeting of
the Falls Church-Arlington
City Council of Beta Sigma
Phi Sorority will be held Sep
TENDER 4 at 8 pm. at the
home of Mrs. Dagmar WEIGH,
208 holland street, Falls
Church. Mrs. Marion Dietsch
will be co-hostess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26

1t. Gen. Alwyn Ragner
Garrett. Chief of the General
Stan of the Australian
Army. was guest Of honor
last night at a reception
given by 1t. Gen. Carter B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26

street open pm;Thgrd1ys 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26

From our first Duuphine collection:
Above, spun royon costume
washable. Block with white or
royol blue jacket embroidery.
Petite sizes 10 to Is. Sass
Center, jersey print shirtdress,
800o orion" 20q0 wool. Wosh-
obIe Cocoo-brown, turquoise
olive, red-wine. Petite sizes z
to 20. $24.95
Right, Tapestry cotton slim
skirt, tropezy jacket. Block
brown, oreen-turquoise, blue
royol. Petite sizes 10 TO Is.
SIe.s5
'orToH is DuPoHfs registered trademark
for its aerylie fiber.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-24
ALDO TRIPPING -
La Nadona de Ia Suntuosa CatedraI de Milan
ALDO TRIPPING

BESIDE hace siglos, ell pueblo milanes sentia
ergulIo por la Madona que, en- ell ~pinaculo de la
~suntuosa Cathedral de Milan, tenia literalmente a
sus pies a la ciudad entera.
Pero ell progreso pone fin a las tradiciones y
la Madona de la Cathedral de Milan, en- SUI enhiesto
pedestal a 1O6 metros de altura, esta ahora 20
metros por debajo del nuevo rascacielos de 81
pisos, que Sc erige en- ss inmediaciones para rom
per con los legados arquitect6nicos del rena.
cimiento.
La modernisima estructura, en- que tendra
sus oficinas la ~compania de Caucho Pirelli, es Ell
ultimo de una serie de rascacielos que comer-
aaron a transformer ell aspecto de Milan, desde
que termin6 la guerra.
En- reaIidad, ell nuevo rascacielos es ell segundo
en- violar ea ley, no ~escrita, que decia que %ninguna
obra en- Milan podria Sobrepasar en- altura a la
Madona de la Cathedral, pues hace POGO Sc termino
otro edificio de cinco metros mas alto. Pero ell
de la Pirelli pareci6 constituir Ell ultramayor.
Tambien hubo toda clase de p~rotestas GUAM
do comenzo a surgir otro rascacielos, a unas diez
cuadras de la Cathedral. Los vecinos Sc quejaban
de que, con la nueva estructura va no. podria yer
SUI venerada Catedral.
Pero los arquitectos y las fuerzas vivas de esta
ciudad industrial, ~trataron de calmar los animos
explicando que SUI proposito no es eonvertir a
Milan en- una especie de Nueva York, sino hacer
de ella una ciudad moderna, de esbeltos edificios
con amplio espacio a SUI alrededor.
Ell rascacielos de la Pirelli sera ell mas alto
de Europa y Ell tercero mas alto del mundo, de
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-24
LONG
La 0ficina Protectora de Ia Constitution

y envio a tres de los agentes mas robustos para
conducir a sus empleados a sus casas.
Por 10 menos, ESQ fue 10 que publico, no hace
mucho, la revista "Der Spiegel" y, hasta Ia fecha,
los hechos no han sido desmentidos.
Pero ell periodista del "~Spiegel" que escribio
la information, esta amenazado con ser Juzgado
por alta TRACTION.
Walter Bagatzky, jefe de la Seccion de Sc
guridad Publica del Ministerio Federal del lnte-
rior, dijo en- una conferencia de prensa, hace
unas semanas, que la possible TRACTION Sc cometi6
cuando "Spiegel' dio los nombres de los prota-
g~onistas de la reyerta en- Ell cafe y los puestos
que ocupaban.
Segin Bagatzky, ninguna de las personals
mencionadas revel6 information secreta alguna,
mientras estuvo en- ell bar, aunque algunos perlo-
distas han sugerido que ESQ parece ~extrano, toda
vez que los borrachos precisamente discutlan La
reorganization de SUI oficina.
81 Ministerie del Interior decide e%ntonces,
que publican los nombres y puestos de estas
personals constituia un quebrantamiento de la Ley
de Seguridad Nacional. Esta opinion fue, mas
tarde, confirmada por una decision del Tribunal
Supreme, que aun no Sc ha publicado y presuml-
blemente jamas Sc publicara.
Los periodistas de Bonn estan indignados con
ell asunto, y demandan ahora que ell gobierno
Olga que personals puede mencionar un periodista,
sin que por clio pueda ir a La carcel.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-24
EScENA AMERICANA
FL Cunul y Ell PetroIeO en- PeIigro
De- NITTND AIDA
Por VICTOR ABA

WASHINGTON, D. Clos re-
eientes viajes por debajo de los
hielos del Polo Norte realizados
por los dos submarines at0micoS
norteamericanos Nautilus" y
"Skate" han despertado un gran
interes en- Ell publieo. Sc habla,
en- periodicos, grupos de politi-
cos, de expertos y de diploma
ticos, de las consecuencias que
estos Wales tendran:- consecuen-
cias economicas al abrir una
nueva via de communication, y
consequences belicas, al deter
minar, sin duda, la muerte de las
grandes unidades de las flotas-
portaaviones, acoraZados que
va habian entrado en- decadencia
con la production de missiles.
Consecuencias diplomaticas
tambien, pues la posibilidad de
estacionar submarines at6micos
portadores de missiles" debajo
de los hielos polares, fuera del
alcance de bombas enemigas, re-
p~resenta un elemento de con-
tencion de los deseos de guerra
que cualquier potencia pueda te-
ner. En- efecto, incluso 81 I'm
agresor descarga los primeros
goIpes y aniquila la vida en- Ell
pals a~dversario, no Sc halla con
clio a salvo de represalias, mien-
tras existan los submarines at6-
micos protegidos por la espesa
capa de los hielos polares, ocul-
tos en- la intrincada geografia
que rodea al Polo Norte.
Pero al lado de estas conse-
cuencias hay algunas que afec-
tan directamente a Iberoameri-
ca y que parecen olvidadas. Els
extraho que ~inquietante que ma
die Sc fife en- elias.
Una de estas consecuencias in
teresa de modo Immediate a Pa
mama. Ell Nautilus" fue de Ha-
wall a Inglaterra. Este viaje tie
ne ahora $4,000 millas marinas,
en- numeros redondos, y pasa por
ell Canal de Panama. Ell subma-
rino 10 hizo en- 1000 millas y
sin pasar, claro esta, por ell Ca
nal.
Sc habla va de construir SUBJ
marines de carga. Els decir, que
dentro de unos amos una gran
parte del trafico maritime en-
tire ell Lejano Oriente y Europa
Sc realizara por la via del Polo.
Esto perjudicara al trafico por
ell Canal de Panama.
LIE emplearan todavia. desde
luego, los buques que vayan de
una a otra costa oceanica de
America del Sur y de Centric
america o Mexico, o desde las
Antillas al Pacifico. Pero los ma
vios que sirven estas zonas for
man una parte minima del ira
fico por ell Canal.
Panama, que vive ahora en-
gran parte del producto del ira
fico del Canal, debera preveer
esta situacion futura de I'm flu
turo no muy LELAND, Y trans
formar SUI economic, desarrollar
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-24
K. c. rHALER
I'm Prob|ema Que Encara Canal Abde| Naser

pesinos, en- Egipto) son ahora propietarios de Pc
quenas parcelas, de una a dos y media hectaress.
Y Ell arriendo que pagan los agricultores por
algunas tierras, ha sido reducido a apenas un
tercio de 10 que pagaban en- tiempos de Faruk.
Ell gobierno esta inaugurando continuamente
muchos centres cooperativos rurales, en- cada uno
de los cuales hay I'm hospital, una escuela y un.
centric de reunion social de la genie. Surgen
~escuelas en- TODD ell pals a razon de dos cada
tres dias.
Pero la poblacion del pals, de %, 400, 900 in
dividuos al presente, aumenta a razon de medic
million cada aho.
Una necesidad inmensa, desesperante, es la de
tener mas y mas terra. Fl pueblo egipcio esta
concentrando en- una estrecha faja de %territorio
de 2.428.2OO hectareas de terra fertil, rodeada
de 90. 746.800 hectareas de desierto. roagt
Ell sueno dorado de Nasser, es anadir 1913
300 hectareas de tierras fertiles al pals, mediante
la construction de la gigantesca represa de Asuan.
La realization de ee colossal proyecto re-
cibi6 I'm g~ravisimo y por mucho tempo decisive
reeves, cuando Nasser entrego SUI pals virtualmente
a Russia, con 10 que Estados Unidos y Gran
Bretana resolvieron suspender los creditos que
habian prometido al gobierno de Ell Cairo para
la obra.
Nasser tiene otro gran ~proyecto, la industrial
lizacion del pals.
Su ~prop6sito es, dotar al Egipto de fabricas
de productos de toda clase: refinerias de azucar,
fabricas de automobiles, usinas siderurgicss, etc.
Hace POGO tuvo ell orgullo de i%naugurar su pri-
mera fabrica de acero.
Los creditos de Russia y Alemania Occidental
lie estan ayudando algo en- esta materia. Pero la
ndustrializacion es un ~proyecto de realization
a muy largo plazo., Lo que n~ecesita Egipto
con mayor urgencia es equipo que solo paises
occidentales pueden proporcionarle. Y para To-
grar tales cosas, Nasser tendria que aumentar
enormemente las exportaciones de Egipto para
lograr las divisas con que pagan a Occidente.
Ell gran problema de Nasser es, que mientras
CANA triunfo tras triunfo en- ell mundo arabe, su
pals CORE ell peligro de If a la bancarrota.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-24
K. c. THALER

Ell coronel Canal Abdel Nasser, Presidente de
la Republica Arabe Unida RAU) de Egipto y
Siria, cuyo ~prestigio aumenta de dia en- dia,
Sc halla frente a un problema inferno de monu-
mentales preparedness que hasta Ell momento no ha
podido ~resolver.
FL problema es, Ell del mejoramiento de la
suerte en- que Sc hallan sumidos los millones de
egipcios que tienen a Nasser por .heroe.
Canal Abdel Nasser nacionaliz6 Ell Canal
de Suez, hizo de Egipto y Siria una sola entidad
politica (a RAU, que constitute I'm sombrio
peligro para ell Libano y %Jordania, sus vecinos) y
Sc convirti6 en- POGO tempo en- la figura dominante
del mundo arabe, prominente entire los musul-
names, importante para los comunistas y un pro-
blema para Occidente.
Pero, con todos estos triunfos, Nasser no
ha hecho absolutamente NADIA para mejorar la
suerte de sus compatriotas, para elevar la baja
economical egipcia.
Porque Egipto continua siendo tan pobre,
desde ell punto de vista economico, como lie era
cuando Nasser y los otros conspiradores militares
derrocaron al Rey Faruk, hace seis amos.
Su politica ha privado a SUI patria de la
ayuda economical que Gran Bretana y Estados
Unidos pudieran haberIe dado y que lie hubiera
permitido sacar a la naci6n de la arena movediza
en- que Sc debate.
Nasser ma colocado la economic eglpcla en- una
situacion peligrosamente cercana a la de Russia
Sovietica y sus satellites comunistas de Europa.
Egipto esta gastando en- mercaderias extran-
jeras muchisimo mas de 10 que vende al extran-
jero y que lie significaria divisas fuertes. Russia,
en- vez de Europa Occidental, esta comprando Ell
algodon que Egipto pudiera vender a Occidente,
pero Russia no puede venderle 10 que SUI pals
necesita con tanta urgencia y que antics obtenia
de Europa o Estados Unidos.
De esta s%ituacion, Nasser no es Ell culpable
en- SUI totalidad.
De muchisima parte de ella hay que culpar
tambien al ex Rey Faruk.
Especialmente, Nasser ha desmembrado las
grandes propiedades de los terratenientes egipcios.
Centenares de miles de ~"felaines' clos cam
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-24

cemento reforzado, inferior tan solo a uno que
Sc levanta en- Sac Paulo, Brasil y a otro cons
truido en- Buenos Aires.
Dos amos tard6 la construction del gran edifi-
clio de la Pirelli, al que los arquitectos describen
como una obra de Imagination ~poetica".
Incluyendo dos pisos subterraneos y la planta
baja, ell edificio tiene un total de "a pisoS. pero,
segun dicen los arquitectos, ell aspecto mas nota-
BILE de la estructura, es ell hecho de que sean las
paroles las que 10 sostengan en- vez de la armazon
de acero, como pasa con los rascacielos neoyor-
quinos.
Ell edificio, al que sus constructors llaman
ia Tore, acomodara a 1,750 oficinistaS y Sc
halla situado a poca distancia de la imponente
estacion central de Milan.
Els obra de dos de los arquitectos mas famosos
de Europa, Clio Ponti y Pier Luigi Nervi.
Segun explica Ponti, toda ciudad moderna
debiera tener suficiente espacio para ~respirar.
"Poco Sc CANA, construyendo grandes rasca-
cieIos en- fila, uno al lado de otro, como en- Nueva
York-observ6 Ponti-pueS ash solo Sc aumenta la
densidad del transito. Los rascacielos deben ser
construidos a distancia."
Por ESQ mas de la mitsd de los ~terrenos del
edificio de la Pirelli estan dedicados a zonas de
estacionamiento, viaductos y jardines.
Y aunque no parece possible, seria possible es-
tacionar, alrededor de 800 automobiles diarios
en- las inmediaciones de la estructura, a base de
I'm promedio de 80 minutes de estacionamiento.