His turn as chief economist for Argentina's largest province (home to over a third of the population) gave Ferrer national stature, though it also left him out of the halls of power after the UCRI's standard-bearer, President Arturo Frondizi, was forced to resign by conservative opponents in 1962.
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Ferrer presented President Levingston a five-year plan in September in the hope of giving his new program a permanence seldom seem in Argentine policy and it earned him appointment as full Minister of the Economy in October, as well as the support of former President Arturo Frondizi and of economist Rogelio Frigerio, a pro-development businessman close to Frondizi.
José Ferrer | David Ferrer | Miguel Ferrer | Vincent Ferrer | Fernando Ferrer | Aldo Rossi | Aldo Leopold | Aldo Tambellini | Mario Aldo Montano | Dennis Ferrer | Aldo Semerari | Aldo Pellegrini | Mel Ferrer | José Aldo | Aldo Nadi | Aldo Donelli | Aldo Ceccato | Esther Ferrer | Bonifaci Ferrer | Aldo Vagnozzi | Aldo Serena | Aldo Perroncito | Aldo Parisot | Aldo Leopold Wilderness | Aldo, Giovanni & Giacomo | Aldo de Nigris | Aldo Crommelynck | Aldo Bobadilla | Aldo | Vicente Ferrer |
The AAEP was founded by professors in economics or law Aldo Ferrer, Roberto Alemann, July Broide, Benjamin Cornejo, John J. Guaresti (h), Charles C. Helbling, Carlos Moyano Llerena, Julio H. G. Olivera, Federico Pinedo (f.), Oreste Popescu, Ovid Schiopetto, Francisco Valsecchi, the engineer Francisco Garcia Olano and the journalist John E. Alemann.