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President Gabriel González Videla is an energetic man who likes to go places and do things, usually decides to go and do them on the spur of the moment. In a little more than a year in office, he has flown to Rio and Buenos Aires, swum ashore from a capsized rowboat on a south Chilean lake, and crash-dived aboard a U.S. submarine off Valparaiso. In his fancy presidential DC-3, he has visited so many local fairs that Chileans are sure his travels already exceed those of all his predecessors put together. Their nickname for their...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: CHILE: Now, Voyager | 2/23/1948 | See Source »

That was all González needed. With his family, aides and two newspapermen, he sailed for Punta Arenas, 1,400 miles south of Santiago. Once at sea, the reporters were permitted to radio that "the President was steaming south to take personal possession of the Chilean antarctic." González sailed right past Punta Arenas. At Fortescue, near Chile's southern tip, his party boarded the Chilean navy transport President Pinto...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: CHILE: Now, Voyager | 2/23/1948 | See Source »

From Cape Horn, where González ran into stormy weekend weather, it is just three days' sail to the Graham Land outpost that the Chileans belligerently call Port Sovereignty. There this week, properly furred and parkaed, González is scheduled to go ashore, inspect the little garrison, and rechristen the base Camp Bernardo O'Higgins (after the hero of Chile's War of Independence). That would be his answer to the British, who this week sent the cruiser Nigeria steaming toward the disputed waters...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: CHILE: Now, Voyager | 2/23/1948 | See Source »

...years ago, Chile's Communists cracked the "popular front" and walked out of Ibáñez' C.T.Ch. to found a federation of their own. Ibáñez fought back, breaking with Lombardo and C.T.A.L., but he would probably have been licked if Chilean President Gabriel González Videla had not jettisoned the Communists and become his friend. Last week's conference was the payoff. C.I.T.'s new president knows better than to tie up with the Communists again. Says he: "The Commies are going to use every dirty trick...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: PERU: El Mexicano | 1/26/1948 | See Source »

...whiskey was a bet between Martínez and mustachioed Engineer Hernando González Varona, who will use almost any means to get the Capitol ready for the Inter-American Conference in March. At week's end, with a few minor figures still to paint, Martínez knew he would not make the deadline. Thereupon, Engineer González extended it to Christmas Eve. "I want to lose," he said. "Those two jugs are just a starter for the celebration...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Latin America: Interior Decorator | 12/29/1947 | See Source »

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