 By a vote of 14 to 2, with five nations abstaining, the OAS timetabled a council meeting for January 1962.In the buildup to that meeting Argentinian President Arturo Frondizi outlined his reservations to Washington's plans, stating that the U.S. was "obsessed with Cuba at the expense of the needs of the hemisphere" and that retaliation against the island would only strengthen Fidel Castro.States were also concerned about how any anti-Cuban measure would be perceived by the largely pro-Castro populations of Latin America.