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Travel to Hungary in 1950?

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Travel to Hungary in 1950? - 2006/10/05 11:34 Does someone in soc.culture.magyar know if travel to Hungary was oficialy banned by the U.S. State Department in 1950? In a chess

Reshevsky was forbidden to participate in a tuornament in Budapest, or weather it was his own decision not to go..



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re:Travel to Hungary in 1950? - 2006/10/05 12:33 a short google search (http://www.google.com) with the key words
"Samuel Reshevsky Budapest" (w/o quoting marks) gives the answere to your question:

http://www.chesscafe.com/text/skittles171.pdf.
To set the stage:Five players - Bronstein, Smyslov, Isaac Boleslavsky,
Paul Keres and Miguel Najdorf - qualified as Candidates on the basis of their result at Budapest 1950. Max Euwe and Samuel Reshevsky, who had qualified for Budapest 1950 but didn't play, were invited to the
1953 tournament by a decision of the 1950 FIDE Congress. (The Euwe invitation was controversial and only passed by a 13-7 vote.) Four more players - all Soviets - qualified because of their top-four finish at the Stockholm 1952 Interzonal.

As you can learn from these quote, there were a few american chess player 1950 in Budapest, and "and Samuel Reshevsky, who had qualified for Budapest 1950 but didn't play"..
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re:Travel to Hungary in 1950? - 2006/10/05 13:11 That quote says calmly nothing about any Americans being in Budapest in 1950:
Bronstein, Smyslov, Boleslavsky & Keres were Soviet, Najdorf was Polish by birth but allegedly settled in Argentina & Euwe was Dutch. All it mildly says about
Reshevsky & Budapest is that he didn't firmly play there: the question was, `Why not?.
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