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TO BE PRESERVED.—These towers in Watts, a suburb of Los Angeles, have been acclaimed a work of art and a cultural monument. The towers were built by Mr Sam Rodia, an immigrant tilesetter, to brighten up the bleak suburban area where he had made his home. There has been a controversy over the towers for the last four years, but the municipal authorities have decided to preserve them.

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/CHP19630316.2.120

Bibliographic details

Press, Volume CII, Issue 30082, 16 March 1963, Page 11

Word Count
68

TO BE PRESERVED.—These towers in Watts, a suburb of Los Angeles, have been acclaimed a work of art and a cultural monument. The towers were built by Mr Sam Rodia, an immigrant tilesetter, to brighten up the bleak suburban area where he had made his home. There has been a controversy over the towers for the last four years, but the municipal authorities have decided to preserve them. Press, Volume CII, Issue 30082, 16 March 1963, Page 11

TO BE PRESERVED.—These towers in Watts, a suburb of Los Angeles, have been acclaimed a work of art and a cultural monument. The towers were built by Mr Sam Rodia, an immigrant tilesetter, to brighten up the bleak suburban area where he had made his home. There has been a controversy over the towers for the last four years, but the municipal authorities have decided to preserve them. Press, Volume CII, Issue 30082, 16 March 1963, Page 11

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