1.
GV EXT. Government House and flag. (2 shots)
0.08

2.
SV PAN Armed troops outside.
0.13

3.
MV Brunello in front of mikes being sworn in by Llambi. (2 shots)
0.21

4.
SV Officials applaud.
0.26

5.
SV Bunello signing.
0.29

6.
GV Students outside Cordoba faculty throwing leaflets in the air and milling in streets. (3 shots)
0.45

7.
SV Student with loud hailer.
0.50

8.
GV Student running along street with banner.
0.54

9.
MV Leaflets burning in steet.
0.58

10.
GV's & SV's Arrested students being made to stand against wall by troops.
1.12

11.
MV Troops and police vehicles. (2 shots)
1.20

12.
GV & SV More students lined up against wall. (2 shots)
1.28

13.
GV Police car.
1.30

14.
Lv Soldier firing tear gas down street.
1.33

15.
CU Captured molotov cocktails and catapault. (3 shots)
1.41

16.
MV Arrested students into police wagon.
1.44

17.
SV PAN Troops with dogs.
1.49

18.
GV PAN Radio transmitter.
1.54

19.
GV TILT DOWN EXT. Damaged radio station and slogans on wall. (2 shots)
2.05

20.
SV TILT UP INT. Damaged equipment inside. (3 shots)
2.16

21.
SV's damage and wreckage. (2 shots)
2.24



Initials VS.22.16 VS.???.37



Script is copyright Reuters Limited. All rights reserved

Background: A right-wing Peronist was sworn in as Governor of the province of Cordoba in Argentina on Friday (15 March) after a wave of violence sparked by a police revolt two weeks ago, which toppled the elected governor Ricardo Obregon Cano.

A force of 150 heavily armed police ringed Government House as the former history teacher, Duilio Brunello, took his oath as the Federal Government's trustee. Police dispersed demonstrators who threw leaflets attacking the new provincial authorities and Federal government of President Juan Peron.

Early the following morning left-wing urban guerrillas of The People's Revolutionary Army blew up a radio station which had been occupied by supporters of the rebel police. Police said other bomb explosions damaged a police station, a union building and several private residences.

A gun battle between left and right-wing factions of the Peronist movement was reported at the headquarters of the Health Workers Union which the rightists had occupied when the police rebelled.

The new Governor, Senor Brunello, will take his orders direct from the Federal Government. He is closely linked to General Peron's Private Secretary, who is a right-wing leader.

The former Governor, who resigned after the police revolt ???ripped him of effective power, came under pressure after General Peron had ordered a purge of extreme left-wingers in his Justicialist Party. At least seven people were killed in the battles that followed between the ousted Governor's left-wing supporters and police.