Photocopies of pages from Cornicelli's diary kept during his service as Secretary-Aide to Army Commander in Chief, General Lanusse. Reports Onganía and other officers such as Guglialmelli do not agree with the Commander in Chief's report, which foresees unnecessary social demonstrations commanded by people with special interests. Lanusse tries to make them see that the report is accurate and that overcoming the conflicts depends on both sides. Refers to concerns over foreign affairs, especially in regards to Peru and Chile. Addresses various topics, such as the assignment of 3% of the national production to unions, devaluation, and tax collection. Describes events, such as dinners, where the military discuss political and economic topics; some army members continue to react strongly toward those who want to apply nontraditional solutions for the Argentine problems.
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