I found this article refreshing in a certain sense. "Chess Review," probably Horowitz himself, managed to slap the State Department's hand while remaining civil and respectful. We could use a little bit of that type of restraint in today's climate.
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In 1965 the State Dept. prohibited Fischer from playing, in person, at the Capablanca Memorial in Havana.
Going back a few years: an editorial in the Herald Tribune on Nov. 28, 1957 read:
In January, 1958, "Chess Review" took note and responded: