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Uruguay - THE NEW COUNTRY, 1903-33 (1422 words) |
 | Feliciano Viera (1915-19), a Colorado who was more conservative than Batlle y Ordóñez, became president at the time of the debate between "collegialists" and "anticollegialists." During his mandate, elections were held for a constituent assembly (July 30, 1916). |
| The latter, which included representatives from the party that received the second highest number of votes, the Blancos, was placed in charge of the ministries dealing with economic, educational, and social policy. |
| Finally, in 1919 Viera, in disagreement with Batlle y Ordóñez, founded a dissident Colorado Party faction known as Vierism. |
| Latin Beat Magazine: Catalino "Tite" Curet Alonso: Part two: Richie Viera remembers Tite (1588 words) |
| This time around our conversation is with Richie Viera, a music historic and collector who knew Tite Curet Alonso from Early childhood, and is Part owner (with his Father Don Rafael Viera) of Viera's Records, "The House of the Collector." Viera has over 40,000 records in his collection. |
| Tite was weekly visitor to Viera's Records and Wrote many of his compositions and articles for his weekly newspaper column in the back office. |
| RICHIE VIERA: I was seven years old when my father Rafael Viera worked at a distributing company called Allied Wholesale. |
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