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by Arana and Arana's subsequent death at the hands of a force led by Árbenz, Sandoval was among the cabinet ministers who were in favor of telling the public the entire truth about Arana's death; however, they were overruled, because Arévalo was afraid the truth would further inflame the citizenry.
70:. He was later appointed the Guatemalan government's ambassador to the United States; while in this position, he was known to express concern that the Guatemalan government had leftist tendencies within it.
354:
43:), was among those who felt that the plot should remain among the military: however, Árbenz insisted on including civilians in the process. Sandoval was able to persuade
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were being strengthened by thousands of volunteers, which led to his belief that Árbenz could not hold on to power. Sandoval was a member of a military junta created by
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that was supposed to take over the government should Árbenz fall ill. Sandoval eventually sought asylum in the embassy of
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39:, a powerful unit of the military. Sandoval, one of the leaders of the plot among the military (along with
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to join the coup in its final stages, but did not participate in the actual coup. Historian
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in
October 1944. At the time of the uprising, Sandoval held the rank of Major in the
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In 1950, Sandoval was serving as the
Minister for Public Works in the government of
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stated that
Sandoval was among the plotters who lost his nerve at the last minute.
320:. David Rockefeller Center series on Latin American studies, Harvard University.
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235:
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81:'s campaign of psychological warfare: he remarked that the rebel forces led by
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Shattered hope: the
Guatemalan revolution and the United States, 1944–1954
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Sandoval also served as
Minister for Communications in the government of
285:"Revolution, Democracy, and Sport: The Guatemalan "Olympics" of 1950"
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Foreign
Relations of the United States,1952–1954: Guatemala
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Bitter Fruit: The Story of the
American Coup in Guatemala
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58:. At the time, he held the rank of Colonel. After the
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355:Ambassadors of Guatemala to the United States
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261:. Government Printing Office. p. 5.
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77:, he was among those influenced by the
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27:who was a significant figure in the
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240:. Princeton University Press.
1:
350:Guatemalan military personnel
180:Schlesinger & Kinzer 1999
283:McGehee, Richard V. (1994).
87:Carlos Enrique Díaz de León
79:Central Intelligence Agency
75:1954 Guatemalan coup d'état
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31:against the government of
255:Holly, Susan K. (2003).
360:Guatemalan politicians
310:Schlesinger, Stephen;
45:Francisco Javier Arana
18:Carlos Aldana Sandoval
345:Guatemalan Revolution
83:Carlos Castillo Armas
33:Federico Ponce Vaides
60:coup attempt in 1949
327:978-0-674-01930-0
247:978-0-691-02556-8
167:, pp. 49–81.
56:Juan José Arévalo
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232:Gleijeses, Piero
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37:Guardia de Honor
29:popular uprising
25:military officer
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216:Gleijeses 1992
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192:Gleijeses 1992
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153:Gleijeses 1992
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141:Gleijeses 1992
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68:Jacobo Árbenz
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41:Jacobo Árbenz
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301:14 September
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274:14 September
272:. Retrieved
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165:McGehee 1994
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91:El Salvador
73:During the
339:Categories
204:Holly 2003
97:References
22:Guatemalan
314:(1999).
234:(1992).
16:Colonel
225:Sources
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20:was a
288:(PDF)
322:ISBN
303:2016
276:2016
263:ISBN
242:ISBN
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