Word: eduardo
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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Wildly cheered by flag-waving crowds, a lean, leathery man in an olive-green army uniform rode triumphantly into Buenos Aires one sunny day last week to take over as President of Argentina. The new headman was General Eduardo Lonardi (see box), leader of the rebellion that brought Juan Perón tumbling down...
Sworn in last week as Argentina's new President, replacing deposed Strongman Juan Perón: Major General Eduardo Lonardi. 59, a career officer whose name was unknown to most of his countrymen one week earlier Origins. Born Sept. 17, 1896. in Buenos Aires, son of a music teacher of Italian descent. Family name was originally Leonardi Military Career. Graduated from the national military academy as artillery lieutenant. Taught tactics at Superior War College in 1930s. Appointed Argentine military attaché in Santiago, Chile in 1943, where he succeeded Colonel Juan Perón who had been suspected...
...party hacks: Oscar Edmundo Albrieu, 40, as Interior Minister, and Francisco Marcos Anglada, 38, as Education Minister. Both were moderate enough to represent a concession to the church, but Peronista enough to make it clear that Perón was not surrendering abjectly. Perón also dumped overboard Eduardo Vuletich, head of the Peronista labor unions who had ardently urged disestablishment of the church...
Gelbard has no governmental authority, but Cabinet ministers, big businessmen and labor leaders all listen to him respectfully. Together with Eduardo Vuletich, head of labor's C.G.T., he is organizing , nationwide "Congress of Production and Social Welfare," scheduled for late March. Deputies of Gelbard and Vuletich have made scores of speeches at joint C.G.E.-C.G.T. meetings, preaching the new gospel of increased production through labor-management cooperation...
Among those from Latin America who will talk are: Carlos Dávila, Secretary-General of the Organization of American States; Martín del Corral, director of the Banco de la República; Eduardo Suárez, former Secretary of Finance of Mexico; and Luis Roberto Vidigal, president of the Chamber of Commerce of the state of São Paulo...