Argentina, 1962 — military coup attempt

Sources place the crisis's key dated events on August 8 (Toranzo Montero self-proclaims Army commander-in-chief), August 10 (Señorans briefly named Secretary of War), and August 11, 1962 (Guido brokers truce) -- the Cline Center's single coded date of 1962-08-09 falls inside this multi-day standoff, but no source found names August 9 specifically as 'the' date; treat it as the midpoint of a documented Aug 8-11 crisis. Wikipedia's 'Eduardo Señorans' article, citing Potash (1969), names the Army commander-in-chief who rejected Señorans as 'Carlos Toranzo Montero,' but Carlos Toranzo Montero's own Wikipedia biography states he retired from active service in 1961; all other consulted sources (the Federico Toranzo Montero, Juan Bautista Loza, and Azules y Colorados articles, and the general historiography of this episode) identify the rebel general consistently as Federico Toranzo Montero. This looks like a probable Wikipedia transcription slip rather than a genuine source disagreement, but it was not resolved against a primary source this session, so the Potash-sourced fact is phrased to avoid asserting the disputed first name. The book sources underlying most Wikipedia facts here (Rouquié 1982; Potash 1969) could not be directly accessed this session (a Google Books listing and a dokumen.pub mirror were found but had no readable content), so those facts remain CHAIN rather than VERIFIED. Three facts were independently corroborated via a declassified, directly-fetched U.S. State Department FRUS memorandum (August 15, 1962), which explicitly names Guido as the leader hard-liners intended to force out, giving a solid VERIFIED basis for the target_leader field and the overall 'attempted coup against the government' characterization. | Core sourcing holds up well under adversarial re-check: the FRUS document is real, all three of its quotes are verbatim-accurate, and all four Wikipedia CHAIN facts (including the researcher's own flagged Carlos/Federico Toranzo Montero discrepancy) were independently confirmed by direct fetch. The one substantive problem is that the entry asserts the FRUS memo is 'dated August 15, 1962' in three places (two fact texts plus the notes field), but repeated direct queries of the live source page found no day-level date anywhere on it -- only the archival filing note '8/62' (August 1962). This is a false-precision overclaim, not a fabrication of substance, so I corrected the two affected fact texts to remove the specific day rather than downgrading their VERIFIED label (the underlying quotes and content remain fully verified). I also trimmed the summary's closing clause about 'further armed clashes in September 1962 and an attempted Navy-led coup in April 1963,' since no fact in the entry supports those specific events -- per the strict rule against summary claims lacking a corresponding sourced fact. No facts were found invented or unsupported at the Wikipedia-existence level; the target_leader claim also holds. If the entry's originating notes field is preserved downstream, its 'August 15, 1962' references should likewise be corrected to 'August 1962' to match.