Benito Nardone

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Benito Nardone Cetrulo (November 22, 1906 – March 25, 1964) was a Uruguayan journalist and political figure.

Biography

Nardone was born at Montevideo, the son of an Italian immigrant.

For many years he was a popular radio commentator at CX 4 Radio Rural. His political prominence came about after his long established reputation as a radio personality.

He was strongly identified with rural affairs. Prior to assuming the Presidency, he was seen as politically close to Domingo Bordaberry and his son Juan María Bordaberry, both of them heavily involved with a Ruralist affairs organization led by Nardone.[1][2]

He was a prominent member of the Uruguayan National (Blanco) Party.

In 1960 Nardone's Blanco Party colleague Martín Echegoyen stepped down as President of Uruguay. In 1960 he succeeded Echegoyen as president, remaining in charge until 1961.

Nardone was himself succeeded as President by Eduardo Víctor Haedo, also a Blanco Party colleague.

See also

References

  1. ↑ 'Benito Nardone', Wikipedia (in Spanish), es:Benito Nardone
  2. ↑ 'Liga Federal de Acción Ruralista' (in Spanish), Wikipedia, es:Liga Federal de Acción Ruralista
Preceded by
Martín Echegoyen		 President of Uruguay
(National Government Council)
1960 - 1961 		Succeeded by
Eduardo Víctor Haedo
Authority control

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