Margarita López Portillo
Margarita López Portillo y Pacheco (1914–2006) was a Mexican novelist who earned several awards for her novels and also had three of them adapted for film.
She was a public servant, serving under three presidents in various capacities of regulating media.
During her brother José López Portillo's (1976-1982) presidency, she received sharp criticism for his nepotism and failure to act on warnings of potential fire at the National Cinema Library.
She studied the works of Sister Juana Inés de la Cruz and led an effort to restore the convent where the Sister had lived.
In 1980, she was granted the French Order of Arts and Letters.
Sasha Montenegro
Sasha Montenegro( born Aleksandra Aćimović Popović( Cyrillic: Александра Аћимовић Поповић) 20 January 1946) is an actress from Mexico, and she was also José López Portillo ’s wife.
Carmen Romano
Carmen Romano de López Portillo( born Carmen Romano Nolk, February 10, 1926 – May 9, 2000) was the First Lady of Mexico from 1976 to 1982.
She was the spouse of Mexican president José López Portillo.
José López Silva (playwright)
José López Silva( 1861–1925) was a Spanish playwright.
José López Portillo y Rojas
José López Portillo y Rojas (May 26, 1850 – May 22, 1923), born in Guadalajara, Jalisco, was a Mexican lawyer, politician and man of letters.
He served as Governor of Jalisco in 1911 and as Secretary of Foreign Affairs in 1914 for coup leader and brief Mexican President Victoriano Huerta, during the United States occupation of Veracruz.
He served as Director of the Mexican Academy of Language from 1916 to 1923.
His grandson José López Portillo y Pacheco, was the president of Mexico from 1976 to 1982.
"La Horma de Su Zapato"
José López Portillo y Weber
José López Portillo y Weber (19 April 1889 – 17 January 1974) was a Mexican engineer, historian, investigator and academic.
He specialized in the history of Nueva Galicia and Jalisco.
He was the son of politician José López Portillo y Rojas and father of president José López Portillo.
José López Portillo
José Guillermo Abel López Portillo y Pacheco,( June 16, 1920 – February 17, 2004) was a Mexican lawyer and politician affiliated with the Institutional Revolutionary Party( PRI) who served as the 51st President of Mexico from 1976 to 1982.
López Portillo was the only official candidate in the 1976 Presidential election, being the only President in recent Mexican history to win an election unopposed.
López Portillo was the last of the so- called economic nationalist Mexican presidents.
His tenure was marked by heavy investments in the national oil industry after the discovery of new oil reserves, which propitiated initial economic growth, but later gave way to a severe debt crisis after the international oil prices fell down, leading Mexico to declare a sovereign default in 1982.
As a result of the crisis, the last months of his administration were plagued by widespread capital flight, leading López Portillo to nationalize the banks three months before leaving office.
His presidency was also marked by widespread government corruption and nepotism.
Shortly after leaving office, during the presidency of his successor Miguel de la Madrid, numerous officials who had worked under the López Portillo administration were prosecuted for corruption, the most notorious cases being Arturo Durazo and Jorge Díaz Serrano.
Although López Portillo himself was suspected of having been involved in corruption as well, he was never charged with any crimes.
David Ibarra Muñoz
David Ibarra Muñoz( born 14 January 1930) is a Mexican economist who served as Secretary of Finance( 1977 – 82) during most of José López Portillo's administration.
He currently works as an independent advisor and serves in the board of directors of Grupo Carso and América Móvil.
Ibarra Muñoz was born in Santiago de Querétaro, Querétaro, into a family led by David Ibarra, an engineer.
He graduated from the National Autonomous University of Mexico( UNAM) with bachelor's degrees in Public Accounting( 1952) and Economics( 1957) and from Stanford University with a doctorate degree in Economics( 1961).
He has lectured in finance, planning and economics at the National University, where he has also served as Secretary of Social Services( 1955 – 57) and as Director of Graduate Studies in the Faculty School of Economics( 1967 – 69).
In 1958 he joined the United Nations Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean as an economist in Santiago de Chile, Chile, and two years later he moved back to Mexico City to lead the development research department at its regional office; which he chaired from 1970 to 1973.
When José López Portillo assumed the presidency of Mexico, he served briefly as director- general of but was called on 17 November 1977 to substitute the Secretary of Finance, Julio Rodolfo Moctezuma.
After failing to control inflation, facing a steep decline in oil prices and making, in his own words," a series of economic policy blunders", he was asked to step down by the president on September 1982( barely three months before the end of the presidential term) to chair the then- recently nationalized National Bank of Mexico( Banamex).
Juan José López
Juan José" J. J." López,( born October 31, 1950) is an Argentine football manager and former player, who played as a midfielder.
Carlos Tello Macías
Carlos Tello Macías (born 4 November 1938) is a Mexican socialist-oriented economist, academic and diplomat.
He is a former ambassador to Cuba, Portugal and Russia and a former Secretary of Budget and Planning in the cabinet of President José López Portillo.
According to a document distributed in the Senate by his political rivals (including some members of his own party), he was responsible for the high inflation rate (which surpassed 100 percent) and the significant increase of the external debt (which grew from 8.6 to 92.4 billion USD) in the López Portillo administration.<ref name="excelsior">

Question: When is José López Portillo Y Weber's father's birthday?