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...greeted, President Kennedy last week visited San Jose, the capital city of Costa Rica, to confer with six Central American Presidents. Estimates of the crowd lining the streets upon his arrival ranged up to 250,000-more than the total population of San Jose (200.000). and about one out of every five citizens of the entire nation...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Foreign Relations: Success at San Jos | 3/29/1963 | See Source »

...security arrangements were indeed remarkable. Some 50 U.S. Secret Service men were there; a U.S. Army company moved in from the Canal Zone; the carrier Wasp, its jet fighters just three minutes away, cruised offshore. Some of the food for Kennedy's private meals was flown into San Jose from the Wasp. Preparatory to it all, the U.S. had requested and received from Costa Rica the right to screen all visa requests for entry into the little country. Among those who applied and were refused: Cuban Exile Leader Jose Miro Cardona (TIME cover, April 28, 1961), on the ground...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Foreign Relations: Success at San Jos | 3/29/1963 | See Source »

...Vote of Confidence. But always, despite the serious intention of talking about economics, that pesky problem of Cuba kept popping up. Arriving in San Jose the day before Kennedy. El Salva dor's President Julio Rivera spoke to his greeters with a grim quip: "Let us first have a minute of silence for me. Castro said I would be dead by now." In his first statement to the Presidents, Kennedy eloquently reiterated the anti-Castro theme: "At the very time that newly independent nations rise in the Caribbean, the people of Cuba have been forcibly compelled to submit...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Foreign Relations: Success at San Jos | 3/29/1963 | See Source »

...Jose last week, Castro's subversion threat was a first order of business...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Cuba: The Subversion Airlift | 3/29/1963 | See Source »

...with hallucinations as "universal themes." Throughout the work, the palette is muted; Francisco Icaza, 32, argues that "reducing color makes form clearer." The results are uneven, occasionally repellent; but there is always a stark force about the Insiders that reaches out to the heart as well as the eye. Jose Mufioz, who at 34 is senior member of the group, explains his own anguished figures with a touch of poetry. "I am interested in finding the smile of a child, tenderness, the most human emotions. What I am painting now is those conditions which prevent these emotions. I am painting...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Art: New Direction in Mexico | 3/29/1963 | See Source »

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