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Topic: Juan Federico Ponce Vaides

	Diario La Hora, Cultural
		En 1944 se había iniciado una década de cambios encabezada por el presidente Juan José Arévalo, quien hizo importantes reformas en el ámbito social, promovió la integración de la población indígena a la vida nacional, restituyó las libertades políticas, apoyó a organizaciones políticas y sociales, y estableció el voto femenino, excluidas las analfabetas.
		Ponce llegó al extremo de perseguir y detener a varios de los partidarios de Arévalo.
		Federico Ponce V. La madrugada del viernes 20 de octubre se vivió en la capital del país una intensa guerra desde todos los puntos, la toma del Cuartel de Matamoros, y la destrucción parcial del Castillo de San José constituyeron algunos de los ataques ocurridos ese día.
	www.lahora.com.gt /03/10/24/paginas/cult_1.htm (3056 words)

	Federico Paternina S.A. Business Information, Profile, and History
		In 1896, Federico Paternina bought the three bodegas (Spanish for wineries) in Ollauri, and merged them to form the company that took on his name.
		Federico Castelluccio, Italian-American actor who is most famous for his role as Furio Giunta on the HBO TV series, The Sopranos
		Juan Federico Ponce Vaides, the acting President of Guatemala from 4 July 1944 to 20 October 1944
	companies.jrank.org /pages/1545/Federico-Paternina-S.html (1824 words)

	Diario La Hora, Usted Opina
		Ponce Vaides gobernó del 3 de julio al 20 de octubre de 1944.
		El General cobanero Federico Ponce Vaides, pudo haberse equivocado en el tiempo de convocatoria a elecciones rápidamente y se dedicó a hacer leyes protectoras del azúcar y carbón en el país.
		Ponce Vaides hubiera gobernado más tiempo, si a la vez hubiera tenido la coyuntura política y estrategia de congraciarse con el pueblo que estaba en plena efervescencia cívica.
	www.lahora.com.gt /26-10-01/paginas/usted_opina.htm (989 words)

	History
		Dictator Jorge Ubico Castañeda was forced to resign his office on July 4, 1944 in response to a wave of protests and a general strike.
		His replacement, General Juan Federico Ponce Vaides, was later forced out of office by a coup d'état led by Major Francisco Javier Arana and Captain Jacobo Arbenz Guzmán on October 20, 1944.
		The Junta called Guatemala's first free election, which was won with a majority of 85 per cent by the prominent writer and teacher Juan José Arévalo Bermejo, who had lived in exile in Argentina for 14 years.
	aventurasnaturales.tripod.com /id113.html (2203 words)

	Federico Ponce Vaides
		Ubico entregó el poder a una junta militar, el 1 de julio de 1944, la cual estaba integrada por los generales Federico Ponce Vaides, Eduardo Villagrán Ariza y Buenaventura Pineda.
		El 3 de julio del mismo año, la junta designó a Ponce Vaides, para que se hiciera cargo de la presidencia en el cual duró 108 días.
		El gobierno del general Federico Ponce Vaides, fue la continuación de la tiranía ubiquista.
	www.aquiguatemala.net /presidentes/federico_p_vaides.html (201 words)

	Jorge Ubico Summary
		Ubico was forced to resign by a general strike against him that started in June of 1944.
		However in his place he put General Jorge Ponce Vaides as president.
		This did not last long as the revolt on October 20, 1944 with military support overthrew the regime.
	www.bookrags.com /Jorge_Ubico (1940 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Due to his repressive regime, on July 1, 1944, Ubico was forced to resign because the army refused to quell the protests and uprisings against him.
		His successor, General Federico Ponce Vaides, was overthrown in the October Revolution of the same year.
		Juan Jose Arevalo, an intellectual who advocated democracy, was elected the president following the revolution with an overwhelming majority.
	www.fbfinternational.org /landreform.htm (3126 words)

	Guatemala
		Mar 1844 - 29 Mar 1844 Juan Nepomuceno Fernandez Lindo (b.
		4 Jul 1944 - 20 Oct 1944 Juan Federico Ponce Vaides (acting)(b.
		15 Mar 1945 - 15 Mar 1951 Juan José Arévalo Bermejo (b.
	www.worldstatesmen.org /Guatemala.htm (1791 words)

	Congressional Briefing on the 50th Anniversary of the U (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Later, young officers of the Guatemalan Army joined forces with civil society groups who were struggling for political and social change.
		On October 20, 1944 an historical feat was accomplished and the de facto President, General Federico Ponce Vaides, was forced out of power.
		When presidential elections were held, Juan José Arévalo, a Doctor of Pedagogy, was elected with over 70% of the votes from a field of several candidates.
	www.nisgua.org /articles/Cong_brief_Alfonso.htm (1833 words)

	Introduction
		On July 1, 1944, Ubico yielded to this pressure and surrendered power to a junta led by General Federico Ponce Vaides.
		On October 19, 1944, a group of junior army officers, led by Captain Jacobo Arbenz Guzman and Major Francisco Javier Arana, led a coup d'etat, ousting Ponce and sending Ubico into exile.
		With both Ubico and Ponce out of the picture, Arbenz and Arana joined with a civilian businessman, Jorge Toriello Garrido, to form a revolutionary junta, then scheduled presidential elections for December 1944.
	www.state.gov /r/pa/ho/frus/ike/guat/20171.htm (1470 words)

	Guatemala 1981 - Chapter IX (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		As a result of public pressure, on June 30, 1944, Ubico resigned in favor of three generals and on July 3 of that year Federico Ponce Vaides, another military man, was designated President.
		Juan José Arévalo, a prestigious educator who was living in Argentina, won a sweeping victory.
		He took over the Office of the Presidency on February 1, 1945; his six-year term of office ended in 1951.
	www.cidh.org /countryrep/Guatemala81eng/chap.9.htm (4673 words)

	Countries Go-Gu
		1828) 4 Oct 1823 - 29 Apr 1825 Second Triumvirate - Juan Vicente Villacorta (s.a.) (6 Oct 1823 - 15 Mar 1824) - Manuel José Arce (b.
		1946) 4 Jul 1944 - 20 Oct 1944 Federico Ponce Vaides (acting) (b.
		1998) 15 Mar 1945 - 15 Mar 1951 Juan José Arévalo (b.
	rulers.org /rulg2.html (10509 words)

	art15-11
		Guatemala was ruled by the dictatorial regimes of Jorge Ubico Castenada and Federico Ponce Vaides.
		Dissatisfied with those, Jacobo Guzman Arbenz and Francisco Javier Arana led a military coup that succeeded in overthrowing Ponce a few months after he came to power, in 1944.
		Among these, most prominent was the land reform.
	leda.ucsd.edu /~flonidier/ateliers2/a15/art15-11.html (4767 words)

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