Word: ex-governor
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...Juscelino Kubitschek, 54, peppery ex-governor of inland Minas Gerais, candidate of the Social Democrats and the Vargas-created Labor Party. Worth many a vote to Kubitschek is his claim to be the political heir of Vargas, whose name is still magic among down-at-heel Brazilians. After first denouncing Kubitschek, Brazil's outlawed but vote-swinging Communist Party recently made an opportunistic switch and endorsed him. But he can hardly be called a pink, much less a Red. In fact, he fits into no ideological pigeonhole, but campaigns as a man of action who promises to build, build...
...Adhemar ("Brazil Needs a Manager") de Barros, 54, rich, flimflamboyant ex-governor of booming São Paulo, self-chosen candidate of his Social Progressive Party. Adhemar, as he is called all over the country, shows even less political philosophy than Kubitschek. Favored by his fellow big businessmen and detested by the intellectuals, Adhemar has nevertheless captivated many a working man by promising to make "Brazil, Inc." prosperous. "I doubled my inheritance," he says in a gross understatement, "and I can do the same for Brazil...
...Ex-Governor Juscelino Kubitschek (whom the army dislikes): "Canrobert's speech is not in harmony with reality...
...Ex-Governor Adhemar de Barros (whom the army distrusts): "We had our elections in 1945. We had them in 1950. We will have them...
...steadily increased his behind-the-scenes power. A persuasive lobbyist, he rates a large share of the credit for getting the G.I. Bill of Rights through Congress in 1944. With that success under his cap, he moved openly against the Ardery faction. His candidate for national commander, Illinois' ex-Governor John Stelle, lost to an Arderyman in 1944, but won the next year. Since then, the candidate publicly backed by Ringley has been elected every year...