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Letter, 1938-11-22

MLA citation style
M. Miró-Quesada Laos, et al. Letter, 1938-11-22. no date. 1938Nov .
APA citation style
Miró-Quesada Laos, M., Miró-Quesada Laos, C., & Miró-Quesada Laos, R. (1938). Letter, 1938-11-22. Retrieved from https://digitalarchives.powerlibrary.org/papd/islandora/object/papd%3A334099
Chicago citation style
Manuel Miró-Quesada Laos, Carlos Miró-Quesada Laos, and Raúl Miró-Quesada Laos. “Letter, 1938-11-22”, Saint Joseph's University - Beltran Kropp Papers, November 22, 1938. https://digitalarchives.powerlibrary.org/papd/islandora/object/papd%3A334099.
Note: These citations are programmatically generated and may be incomplete.

[]Details

Title

Letter, 1938-11-22

Subject

Miró-Quesada Laos, Manuel
Miró-Quesada Laos, Raúl
Miró-Quesada Laos, Carlos, 1903-1969
García Calderón, Francisco, 1883-1953
Diplomatic and consular service, Peruvian--France

Description

Letter sent to the Minister of Perú in Paris, Francisco García Calderón on 1938-11-22 by the Miró-Quesada Laos brothers, Manuel, Carlos and Raúl to protest their exile.

Creator

Miró-Quesada Laos, Manuel
Miró-Quesada Laos, Carlos, 1903-1969
Miró-Quesada Laos, Raúl

Date

1938-11-22

Type

Text

Original Format

Correspondence

Digital Format

application/pdf

Language

Spanish

Relation

Beltrán-Kropp papers

Rights

http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/

Contact

Saint Joseph's University

Contributing Institution

Saint Joseph's University

Sponsorship

This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education.

Notes

The Miró-Quesada Laos brothers, having recently been notified that they have been exiled from Peru write to the Peruvian consulate Francisco García Calderón in Paris in protest. They reject the order on the legal grounds that the Minister of Government, General Antonio Rodriguez, is not authorized to exile them, and on the moral grounds that they have not committed any crime. They accuse the Benavides government of exacting a personal and political punishment against them, taking advantage of their being out of the country to quietly exile them rather than try to deport them from Peru. They appeal directly to García Calderón, reminding him of his statement denouncing the assassinations of their parents two years earlier, and requesting that he communicate their statements to the Benavides administration.