| 词条 | Pietro Bucalossi |
| 释义 |
| honorific-prefix = The Honourable | name = Pietro Bucalossi | honorific-suffix = OMRI | image = Pietro Bucalossi.jpg | office = Minister of Public Works | primeminister = Aldo Moro | term_start = 23 November 1974 | term_end = 12 February 1976 | predecessor = Salvatore Lauricella | successor = Antonino Pietro Gullotti | office1 = Mayor of Milan | term_start1 = 17 February 1964 | term_end1 = 16 November 1967 | predecessor1 = Gino Cassinis | successor1 = Aldo Aniasi | office2 = Member of the Chamber of Deputies | term_start2 = 5 June 1968 | term_end2 = 19 June 1979 | constituency2 = Milan | term_start3 = 12 June 1958 | term_end3 = 17 February 1964 | constituency3 = Milan | birth_name = Pietro Enrico Alfredo Bucalossi | birth_date = {{Birth date|1905|8|9|df=y}} | birth_place = San Miniato, Italy | death_date = {{Death date and age|1992|3|15|1905|8|9|df=y}} | death_place = Milan, Italy | party = Action {{small|(1942–47)}} Democratic Socialist {{small|(1947–68)}} Republican {{small|(1968–77)}} Liberal {{small|(1977–79)}} | alma_mater = University of Pisa | profession = Physician | religion = Roman Catholicism }}{{Expand Italian|Pietro Bucalossi|date=July 2017}}Pietro Bucalossi (9 August 1905 – 15 March 1992) was an Italian physician and politician. He is remembered for his research on cancer and his austerity and small government policies.[1][2] BiographyBorn in San Miniato, in Tuscany, Pietro Bucalossi was graduate in medicine and surgery to the University of Pisa. He became a prominent oncologist and associate to the National Institute of Cancers (Istituto Nazionale dei Tumori, INT)[3] and moved to Milan in 1934. For all his live, he was member of the "Italian League for the Fight against Cancer" and also was Director of the INT from 1956 to 1974. He also wrote medical books with his protégé Umberto Veronesi.[4] In 1940, he served as medical captain in the Italian Royal Army. After the 25 July (Mussolini's deposition), he left the army and entered in the Italian resistance and National Liberation Committee, as member of the Action Party. He was also distrust to the communists after the death of Benito Mussolini, for their role in the death's concealing. In 1947, the Action Party disbanded and Bucalossi joined in to the Socialist Party of Italian Workers, that became the Italian Democratic Socialist Party in 1951. Representative for Milan to the Chamber of Deputies from 1958, in 1964 he resigned to become Mayor of Milan. Known for his strong personality and short temper, Bucalossi was a sincere supporter of the small government (despite his party's positions), similar to an American fiscal conservative.[2] He realised a bilance budget and austerity policies, cut the city spending and opposed to the growing regionalism and eventually useless Regional Councils, that he called "parlamentini" ("small parliaments"). However, he supported the early green politics (more public parks), the expansion of the Linate Airport and inaugurated the first Milan Metro line.[3] In 1967, he resigned as Mayor of Milan for lack support by his majority, like he opposed to the Unified PSI-PSDI. In 1968 Bucalossi was re-elected in the Chamber of Deputies for the Italian Republican Party, and in 1974 he became Minister of Public Works in the Aldo Moro's Cabinet. As Minister, he fight against the uncontrolled constructions creating a law on construction permit in 1977. In the same year, he left the Republicans for his opposition to the abortion (that he's party supported) and joined in to the Italian Liberal Party. After his term end as representative, he left the politics and returned to his job as oncologist. He died in 1992. References1. ^{{Cite web|URL=https://www.sba.unipi.it/it/risorse/archivio-fotografico/persone-in-archivio/bucalossi-pietro|title=Pietro Bucalossi|publisher=Sistema Bibliotecario di Ateneo|author=Massimo Emanuelli}} 2. ^1 {{Cite news|URL=http://www.ediempoli.eu/pietro-bucalossi/|title=Pietro Bucalossi: da San Miniato, un pioniere dell'oncologia che governò Milano|author=Giulia Farsetti|publisher=E di Empoli|date=7 August 2015}} 3. ^1 {{Cite news|URL=http://www.milanotoday.it/politica/via-pietro-bucalossi-milano.html|title=Una via per Pietro Bucalossi, il sindaco della linea rossa|author=Editorial Staff|publisher=Milano Today|date=31 July 2014}} 4. ^{{Cite book|title=L'uomo con il camice bianco|author1=Umberto Veronesi|author2=Alberto Costa|publisher=RCS MediaGroup|page=230|date=23 September 2009}} External links
18 : 1905 births|1992 deaths|People from San Miniato|Action Party (Italy) politicians|Italian Democratic Socialist Party politicians|Italian Republican Party politicians|Italian Liberal Party politicians|Deputies of Legislature III of Italy|Deputies of Legislature IV of Italy|Deputies of Legislature V of Italy|Deputies of Legislature VI of Italy|Deputies of Legislature VII of Italy|Mayors of Milan|Politicians of Tuscany|Italian oncologists|University of Pisa alumni|Italian resistance members|Knights Grand Cross of the Order of Merit of the Italian Republic |
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