Word: chiles
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Fascism, Fascism, Fascism!, after hit runs in Greece, Chile, Brazil, South Vietnam and a few other places, moved into Cyprus for a trial performance early this week. Critics at ITT and the Pentagon give it good notices, and are thinking of bringing it here when audience surveys show the time is right. Sources say that a wave of resistance will eliminate the show from the political arena in the near future...
...problems and intrigues become too intense, Isabelita Perón may exercise her constitutional privilege of stepping down. In that case, Senate President José Antonio Allende (a member of the Popular Christian Party and no kin to Chile's Salvador Allende) would become interim President of the republic until new elections were held. In the first days following Perón's funeral, Isabelita showed no signs of wanting to exercise her constitutional option. The idea of being Latin America's first Presidenta was obviously a powerful pull. Still undecided, however, was whether she would be astute enough to withstand the divisive...
...attention. Unlike Battle of Algiers, Traitors has a more obvious ideological edge. The movie, which is having its N.E. premier here, was made by a collective of Argentine leftists, and it traces the career of a Peronist labor leader who turns against the working-class struggle. Sponsored by the Chile Action Group, donation...
...uncrowded for the first time in years. Meanwhile, Lisbon businessmen have yet to be convinced that the government can handle its problems. Says one leading industrialist: "By October or November there will be a terrible economic crisis. That's for certain. We're going the way of Chile...
...remember the last year for the death of a great man, Salvador Allende Gossens. Allende was not the only person who died when Chile's upper classes decided that democracy couldn't extend to working people. But because Allende devoted his life to the oppressed, because he tried to see that the undernourished children of the slums of Santiago would have milk to drink, he stands for all the Chilean junta's victims. For more than three years, Chile held out a beacon of hope to the rest of the world. It seemed to prove that people could take power...