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205:, Paraguay's capital, in 1912 to finish his high school studies. He graduated in 1915 from the Colegio Nacional de Asunción (Asunción's National College), and planned to study medicine in the Universidad Nacional de Asunción (Asunción's National University). However, that same year the government shut down the UNA's medical school. Meanwhile, Natalicio started developing a career as journalist and writer, and became affiliated with the
380:
One of the most important acts of his administration was the nationalization of the
American Light and Traction Company (CALT), which later became the Ande. One of his famous phrases was: "There will be no red poor"; this led him to give important and politically powerful positions to representatives
301:
Colorado Party won some seats in the
Chamber of Deputies and the Senate, forming a minority bloc. The Colorado senators were mostly former ministers and intellectual leaders during past Colorado governments, while the Deputies included new younger figures, mostly teachers and journalists, who were
274:
After he returned to Asunción, he became more active in the
Colorado Party. He reached higher positions in the Party's organization and, by 1926, he was one of the leading party members who negotiatiated for a new electoral law with the ruling
305:
However, by 1929, Natalicio was not satisfied with the way
Paraguayan politics were going. He did not expect the Colorados to get anything at all from participating in electoral politics and the legislature while the Liberals were in power.
228:
and Antolín Irala—among others—made possible for him to achieve prominence in the party's organization and propaganda machinery. Very soon he became the main writer for some newspapers linked to the
Colorado Party, like
212:
In 1928 he married Lydia Frutos, a well-known
Paraguayan socialite. Lydia was famous for her beauty and also for her high intellectual level, having graduated from educational institutions abroad.
286:
were reluctant to negotiate anything with the government; they supported abstention from voting to channel popular discontent against the government and bring about a non-violent revolution. The
352:, a paramilitary force of the Colorado Party that Natalicio had himself created in the early 40s and which proved crucial in helping the party maintain control of the state during this period.
419:
Natalicio died in Mexico on 6 December 1966, of a heart attack. He had been invited back to
Paraguay and was to leave that very day. His wife Lydia committed suicide after finding his body.
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Finally, by 1927, the new electoral law passed and was applied for the first time in the legislative elections held in the beginning of that year. The
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From the start of his term, there were rumors that he would not finish his term of office. On 26 October 1948 dissident
Colorados attempted a
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1021:
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Unfortunately for the
Colorados, the negotiations with the Liberal government became a source of division within the Colorado Party. The
355:
Natalicio was elected
President on 14 February 1948; he was nominated by the Colorados, and was the only candidate. Incumbent President
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responded positively to the government's calls for a political ceasefire. Natalicio was one of the main and most dynamic leader of the
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209:. He had no further formal education, but he achieved an outstanding intellectual level through a very disciplined self-education.
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against him. The rebellion was blocked by loyalist forces, but Natalicio could not hold out for long. On 29 January 1949 another
348:. Significant portions of the army rebelled against the government, but Morínigo was able to maintain power with the help of the
302:
developing new political idea. Natalicio was the leader of this group, and acted as minority leader during his tenure as Deputy.
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404:, who controlled the military forces. Natalicio resigned in the early morning of 30 January, and General Rolón took power.
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Natalicio González was again driven into exile. On 7 February 1949 he went to Buenos Aires. In 1950 he went to
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Natalicio was associated with some of the intellectuals of the Colorado Party. His links with people like
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411:. He was the last intellectual to hold the presidency of the Republic in the twentieth century.
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and meet politicians, writers, and intellectuals from different South American countries.
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for permission to leave his post and travel to Europe with his wife.
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became interim president until Natalicio took office on 15 August.
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438:"Ministerio de Hacienda - Galería de Ministros y Sedes"
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245:, political commentary, and historical essays.
28: and the second or maternal family name is
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459:Language Planning and Policy in Latin America,
369:to retain power. and was himself deposed by a
241:. During this time he published some books of
944:indicate acting, interim or provisional role.
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271:, returning to Paraguay at the end of 1924.
173:(8 September 1897 – 6 December 1966) was a
72:August 16, 1948 – January 30, 1949
531:
517:
45:
457:Richard B. Baldauf and Robert B. Kaplan,
469:Publications at the newspaper ABC Color.
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185:from 15 August 1948 to 30 January 1949.
381:of all sections of the Colorado Party.
201:. Having lost his parents, he moved to
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1002:Colorado Party (Paraguay) politicians
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332:saw the Colorado Party and President
977:Paraguayan people of Spanish descent
436:Ministerio de Hacienda de Paraguay.
336:fight a rebellion by members of the
1022:Paraguayan expatriates in Argentina
1007:20th-century presidents of Paraguay
461:p. 249 (Multilingual Matters, 2007)
13:
177:politician and poet who served as
14:
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1017:Paraguayan expatriates in Mexico
1012:Ministers of finance of Paraguay
972:People from Villarrica, Paraguay
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400:, and defense minister General
318:Minister of Finance of Paraguay
193:Natalicio González was born in
171:Juan Natalicio González Paredes
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342:Revolutionary Febrerista Party
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309:In 1929 Natalicio asked the
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392:broke out, initiated by
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997:Paraguayan sociologists
363:dictator, threatened a
39:Juan Natalicio González
992:Paraguayan geographers
445:Ministerio de Hacienda
987:Paraguayan historians
491:President of Paraguay
216:Politician and writer
197:in the department of
60:President of Paraguay
578:Rodríguez de Francia
568:Rodríguez de Francia
263:In 1923 he moved to
248:In 1920 he moved to
320:from 1946 to 1948.
311:Chamber of Deputies
226:Fulgencio R. Moreno
982:Paraguayan writers
484:Juan Manuel Frutos
476:Political offices
394:Felipe Molas López
375:Juan Manuel Frutos
83:Juan Manuel Frutos
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540:Heads of state of
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128:December 6, 1966
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105:Personal details
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132:(aged 69)
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250:Buenos Aires
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222:Juan O'Leary
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160:Lydia Frutos
130:(1966-12-06)
90:Succeeded by
67:
29:
25:
18:Spanish name
967:1966 deaths
962:1897 births
827:H. Morínigo
665:M. Morínigo
386:coup d'état
373:on 3 June.
366:coup d´état
137:Nationality
78:Preceded by
956:Categories
868:Stroessner
626:Jovellanos
603:F.S. López
598:C.A. López
495:1948–1949
423:References
350:Guión Rojo
324:Presidency
195:Villarrica
189:Early life
175:Paraguayan
141:Paraguayan
116:1897-09-08
906:F. Franco
873:Rodríguez
811:R. Franco
757:M. Franco
671:Egusquiza
649:Caballero
254:Argentina
179:President
68:In office
800:Guggiari
752:Schaerer
707:Ferreira
682:Carvallo
620:Rivarola
608:Rivarola
543:Paraguay
361:de facto
277:Liberals
235:Colorado
203:Asunción
183:Paraguay
26:González
16:In this
942:Italics
922:S. Peña
878:Wasmosy
763:Montero
739:P. Peña
688:Escurra
654:Escobar
644:Bareiro
638:Uriarte
614:Machaín
316:He was
239:El País
30:Paredes
22:surname
912:Cartes
862:Romero
856:Chávez
833:Frutos
769:Gondra
719:Gondra
676:Aceval
588:Medina
573:Yegros
563:Yegros
409:Mexico
269:Europe
243:poetry
237:, and
231:Patria
199:Guairá
157:Spouse
883:Cubas
851:Molas
845:Rolón
817:Paiva
789:Riart
732:Rojas
694:Gaona
583:Ortiz
441:(PDF)
415:Death
265:Paris
58:37th
900:Lugo
725:Jara
701:Báez
632:Gill
390:coup
371:coup
344:and
328:The
125:Died
110:Born
181:of
24:is
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