Word: domingo
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...complicated poker game of Argentine politics, Vice President Juan Domingo Perón shuffled offices like a deck of cards. Out of the Cabinet last week went Foreign Minister Orlando Peluffo. In as Acting Foreign Minister came César Ameghino, considered a temporary appointee. In eliminating Peluffo, a stiff-necked nationalist, Perón had eliminated his last important opponent in the Cabinet. The wily Vice President could now proceed with his program of stabilizing Argentina's Government, improving her foreign relations and perhaps one day achieving U.S. recognition...
...meantime, if Argentine observers were right, he would try to tidy up his antidemocratic record. His ultimate object: a well-controlled "democratic" Presidential election. The candidate: Juan Domingo...
Some Argentines believed that the Presidential campaign, however phony, was already under way. Vice President Juan Domingo Perón (who wants to be President, even if he has to be elected) was stumping the country, shouting his love for the common man. With an Allied victory in sight, democratic sound effects in Argentina were growing louder & louder...
...manifesto was also a slap at Argentina, for Morínigo and the soldier politicians around him were a smudged carbon copy of Argentina's military Government. Unidad National, Argentine underground newspaper, claimed that Vice President Juan Domingo Perón had made a secret agreement with Paraguay's militarists, looking toward a "total customs union" with Argentina. The manifesto was a hint that the Paraguayan people might have something to say about that. The move would reduce Paraguay to an Argentine dependency, tend to bolster her unpopular military government...
Cheap Demagoguery. Aguirre Cámara pulled no punches. Damning the Government as totalitarian, he predicted that it would lead Argentina into inflation and militarism. Blasting powerful Vice President Juan Domingo Perón, he deflated his "love of the workingman" as demagoguery...