Molas López as a candidate for president. This measure was achieved through an agreement among the “chavistas” groups and democratic groups. The Convention provided the fullest and most loyal adherence to the candidature of the Coreligionist Dr. Felipe Molas López, to be sustained for the elections called for April 17. Presidency On February 27, 1949, he assumed the provisory presidency until May 14 – with the general election done – he took possession of official duties. The political agreement was not a greater guaranteed for the ruler, who was deposed six months later, on September 11. A few days later, the Board acknowledged the causes for the President's overthrow. He was accused of having failed to fulfill the targets set as the unification of the party, the progressive restoration of republican institutions, also of public morality. As it was assumed, the president had to overcome a series of political and military upheavals, over the constant pressure of the leaders of his party because, as well as the writer Raul Amaral says "the Governing Board had control over the state and those responsible for ruling it.” Death Dr. Molas Lopez died in Asunción on 17 November 1954, aged 53. From June 19, 1956, by a municipal decree an avenue of Asunción bears his name. This is the Ex – Cañada YbYray of joining the avenues Aviadores Del Chaco in the southeast with the avenue Jose Gervasio Artigas to the northwest. Administration His cabinet was composed of: Liberato Rodriguez (after Mario Mallorquín) Interior Federico Chavez (Bernardo Ocampos) Foreign Affairs Ramon Mendez Paiva, Finance Rigoberto Caballero, Public Works Pedro Hugo Pena, Public Health and Social Welfare Rigoberto Caballero, Public Works and Communications Jose Zacarias Arza, National Defense Liberato Rodriguez (Bernardo Ocampos, Fabio Da Silva) Economy J. Augusto Saldivar (Fabio Da Silva, Guillermo Enciso Velloso) Justice and Labour J. Eulojio Estigarribia, education. Among the rulings in his government recalls the following: Amnesty for exiles from the revolution of 1947. (Measurement according to the view of Raul Amaral, did not produce positive effects.) Resumption of relations with Uruguay. Name of General Bernardino Caballero to the First Cavalry Division. Transfer of the remains of General Caballero to National Pantheon of Heroes. The unification of the Colorado party had not been brought to a successful conclusion. Very soon appeared other factors that deepen the gaps separating the parties remained in crisis and that the Paraguayan political life.