The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • Page 818

IDS AM, I I I i VCV SUNDAY, OCTom-K 21, I'WI) B17 LOS ANGELES COUNTY By JACK PETERS INTERNATIONAL MASTER CHESS SALOMON: Candidate Is a Big Spender but Still an Underdog AUCTION FIXED RATE FINANCING 1 9 SUNDAY 9AM Oct. 28 1990 THE L.A. CONVENTION CENTER 8 1 7 6 5 a A 3 2 'U? aocaefgh $100 MINIMUM BIDS ON UP DON'T MISS THE GREAT CALIFORNIA LAND RUSH PROPERTIES INCLUDE CITIES OF LOS ANGELES, GLENDALE, AND MALIBU, PALM SPRINGS, LANCASTER, PALMDALE, ADELANTO, LAKE TAHOE MANY OTHERS October 21, 1990 Position A5085: Rlnck to piny niui win Finm thfi rjnmn AihIoissom rilhuif) IfJiKJ Solution to Position "5084: Whito wins by I Qrjl. thronlnnmg 2 Oxij'l nnii 2 111)3 Continued from B8 of $750,000. "I'm not disappointed," Salomon insisted.

"I feel we'll be at least over $500,000 by Election Day We're not in the cushion zone, but we're in the solid campaign zone." All but $5,000 of Salomon's funds raised this year have been contributed by individuals, including many professionals from the affluent Westside. The rest came from political action committees. All of Beilenson's money was contributed by individuals; he is one of the few House members who does not accept any PAC money. Salomon has used much of his money for cable television ads that charge Beilenson with opposing Medicare, Social Security and veterans benefits; voting against tougher penalties for adults who sell drugs to children; opposing Israel; and neglecting traffic and pollution problems back home. Beilenson denies these assertions.

Salomon, who has been campaigning full time for the past two years, said Friday that Beilenson's "strategy is to do everything he can to make this into a non-campaign." But Miller said Beilenson's busy legislative agenda has prevented him from stumping. The lawmaker was even unable to get away for his sole campaign fund-raiser, held several weeks ago at a private residence in Beverly Hills, his consultant said. Miller vowed that Beilenson will embark on a vigorous public schedule when Congress adjourns and the legislator returns to the district, which stretches from parts of West Los Angeles over the Santa Monica Mountains to the West San Fernando Valley. In addition, Beilenson will send election mailings that will cite his refusal to take PAC money and his support for public financing of political campaigns, environmental and consumer protection and raising income taxes on those who earn more than $200,000 a year to close the federal budget deficit, Miller said. Beilenson has renounced campaign fund raising in nonelection years and said he only raised money last year because he decided that Salomon "seems to be serious about this campaign." Common Cause, the citizens' lobby, reported recently that House incumbents nationwide had 12 times as much campaign money as their challengers.

Salomon was one of the few challengers who had raised more than an incumbent through the first half of this year. But he also outspent Beilenson in the 1988 general election, when the incumbent did virtually no campaigning. Beilenson won with 63.5 of the vote that year. LIQUIDATION LAND AUCTIONS 702 WASHINGTON ST. M01S MARINA DEL REY, CA 90202 (213) 578-6020 Home Security the Uijoin 16 Nb6 filse Hi Nc(M establishes an important cenlral uulpost axb6 17 Rxd7 Bxd7 White has plenty of material, but his Rook and Bishop are ineffective Did Kasparov have lns in mint al move Qd2 Be8 19 b3 o4 20 Nel Passive, bul 20 Nrj5 Nxgb 2 1 QxgD Rxn2 looks nood lor Black f5 21 Bd1 Ne5 22 Disdaining 22 n4 RdB.

While bids lor activity While needs f2-(3 to Ireo his pieces, but 22 13 Rd8 23 Qb4 (or 23 Oct o3 24 Oxbfi Rxrl I 2b QxnG o3 only helps Black Rxa2 23 Qd5 Ke7 Foreseeing 24 Qxb- Del! 2b QcO RaO 24 Nb4 c6 Even 24 Rn 2b Qtl2 cG appears fine 25 Qxo6 Kxe6 26 Nxa2 Nf7 With two pawns (or the exchange, Black has the advantage 27 Be2 Nd6 28 Nb4 Bc3 29 Nc2 f4 30 Rd1 h5 31 f3I White must pry open a file for his Rook. e3 32 g3 g5 33 Bd3 Tlireatnnmg 34 h4. II 33 h4 Nf5! 34 Rd8 Kn 3b RbO Nxg3, Black's threats are more serious h4 34 Kf 1 c5 35 Ke2 Planning Rd I b5l? 36 cxb5 Nxb5 37 Bc4 Black should settle for draw with 3 KIG38nd5bG3BRd8Bc6(not 30 KeMO Rxo8or 39 Nc 40 RdG) 40 Rc8 Bd 4 I RdB Bc6 42 Rc8. 38 Rd5 Bf6 39 Rxc5 Nc3 40 Kfl Bg6 41 Ne1 Kd6 The sealed move. 42 Ra5 fxg3 43 hxg3 hxg3 44 Ng2 b5 As 45 Bxb5 loses to 45 Nxb5 46 Rxbb Bd3 45 Ra6 Ke7 46 Ra7 Not 46 R06' Kf.

Ke8 47 Ra8 Bd8 48 Nxe3 White draws by eliminating Black's pawns. bxc4 49 Nxc4 g4 Hopng lor 50 Ixg4! Bri3 51 Kg 1 1 Ne2 52 Kg2 De4. 50 Kg2 Ne2 51 Ne5 gxf3 52 Kxf3 g2 53 Rxd8, Drawn. GM Kasparov (U.S.S.R.) GM Karpov (U.S.S.R.) 4, New York City 1990: 1 e4 e5 2 Nf3 Nc6 3 Bb5 a6 4 Ba4 Nf6 5 0-0 Be7 6 Rel b5 7 Bb3 d6 8 c3 0-0 9 h3 Bb7 10 d4 Re8 Zmtsev's sys leni.Karpov's favorite answer lo the Ruy Lope2 lor many years, 1 1 Nbd2 Bf 8 1 2 a4 b6 13 Bc2 oxd4 14 cxd4 Nb4 15 Bb1 c5 In game 02, Karpov tried 15 bxa4 Hi Rxa4 ab 1 Ra3 RaG 18 Nh2 g6, but 19 13 left While in control. 16d5Nd7 17Ra3 The more natural 1 Nil gives 17 f5! greater strength The latest fashion.

Two exciting games in the 1986 match continued 1 c4 18axb5axb5 19 Nd4 Rxa3 20 bxa3 Nd3 and 1 c4 18 Nd4 QI6 IB N2f3 Nc5 20 axb5 nxb5 21 Nxbb 18 exf5 Kasparov once called I lb bad because 18 c5 Nxe5 19 Nxe5 Rxe5 20 Rxeb dxeb 21 Bxf5 gives White chances to attack on Ihn 1 diagonal. Yet, after eight minutes' thought, ho rejects his own recommendation. In Timman Karpov 09, Kuala Lumpur 1990, White achieved nothing with 18 Rao3 14 19 R3o2 Neb. Nf6 19 Ne4 Bxd5 The first long think. Using 53 minutes, Karpov deviates from the known 19 Nbxrl5 20 Nxf6 Qxf6 21 Bd27! The alleged relulation of 19 Bxd5.

White threatens 22 Bxb4 cxb4 23 Gxd5k Qxb2! Anywayi22Bxb4Bf7llf 22 Bxl323 Rxl3 Qxb4, White exploits the vulnerable light squares with 24 Re4 Rxe4 25 Qd5 Kh8 2G Bxe4 Rb8 2 23 Hoping to open the bl-h diagonal White must go for broke, as 23 nxbb Qxb4 24 RxaG Qxbb clearly favors Black, who has two mighty passers Qxb4 Sensible. After 23 BxeG 24 fxeG Qxb4 25 Re3. White's threat of 26 Qc2 causes serious trouble. 24 Rb3 The immediate 24 Rae3 is possible, too Qxa4 25 Bc2 Rad8 Black will win easily on the Queensido unless White can break through on the other wing 26 Rbe3 Qb4 27 g3 a5 Dangerous is 2 28 Ne5 d4 29 Nxl, or 28 Bxo6 29Nc6IQb2 30lxc6 28 Nh4 d5 29 Qo2 Qc4 30 Bd3 Qc1 31 Kg2 c4 32 Bc2 Bxe6 There no linjp for 32 d4 33 Rxe8 d3 because 34 Rxdfil dxo2 35 Rxe2 b4 3G Ng6 Bxg6 3 fxgG b3 38 Ree8 wins for White. 33 Rxe6 Avoiding 33 fxeG d4 Rxe6 34 Qxe6 If 34 fxeG Be 35 Nf5 Qg5, Black is sale.

Kh8 Not 34 Kh? 35 Qg6 Kg8 3G f6 Rd7 3 Rxl 38 Qh mate. 35 Ng6 Kh7 36 Qe2 The "drawing" line 36 Nxf8 Rxl8 3 QqG Kg8 38 16 RxfG? 39 Qe8 RI8 40 QeG Rf7 41 Q08 Rf8 42 Q06 Kh8 43 Qg6 Kg8 44 Qe6 is refuted by 38 HUNGARY: Prime Minister Seeks Moral, Financial Help for Nation INTERNATIONAL MEWS The world championship continued in New York City last week with two exciting draws. World champion Gary Kasparov leads former champion Anatoly Kar-pov, 7h-Vh, in the 24-game match. On Monday, Kasparov, as Black in a King's Indian Defense, sacrificed first the exchange, then his Queen. Despite having a Queen against two minor pieces, Karpov could not make progress.

Black came close to winning, but the game was drawn on Tuesday after adjournment. Wednesday's fourth game, though not quite as spectacular, was equally puzzling. Again Kasparov sacrificed material to activate his pieces. This time Karpov nearly won. Games are scheduled Monday, Wednesday, and Friday evenings.

The Times will print the moves of every game in Section A of the following day's newspaper. LOCAL NEWS The ninth annual Santa Barbara Grand Prix, a four-round tournament in four sections, will be held October 27-28 at the Recreation Center, 100 E. Carrillo St. in Santa Barbara. Call Parker Montgomery at (805 962-0364 for all of the details.

Organizer Charles Rostedt has announced that the Chess Palace will open October 22 at 3255 E. South Suite 205, in Long Beach. It will be a chess shop, open daily to both members and visitors. In its first week, the Chess Palace plans two special events. At 8 p.m.

Friday, Hal Bogner will lead a workshop that will review the games of the world championship. On October 27, the shop will conduct a five-round Action chess tournament. To enter, register at 10:30 a.m. For more information, call (213) 634-8477. The Southern California Women's Chess League opened their third season last Sunday in Buena Park.

"Gone With the Pieces," composed of team members Diana Gherghe, Laura Becker, Chris Ftosenfield, Kim Sacks, and Lenora Shull, took the early lead in the team competition by winning both of its matches. Becker, Sacks, Elizabeth Jameson, Constance McClendon, and Maria Riveroll each scored 2-0. The league meets again in January. The Greater Los Angeles Chess Club Grand Opening tournament last weekend attracted 14 players. Alan Pollard finished first with Richard Meisel had and Jerry Hanken, who drew Pollard, was third at 4-2.

The club plans Action chess tournaments every Friday at 6 p.m. at 1710 Silverlake Blvd. in Los Angeles. Call (213) 665-5728 for information. Top-rated John Skratulia scored 5V1-V2 to win first prize in the 45-player Istvanyi Memorial at the Arcadia Chess Club.

At 4W-1W were Dennis Hokama and over-2000 prizewinners Jeff Birkel, Lawrence Stevens, and John Wright. Alex Bautista, David King, and Scott Koerner shared the prize, Richard Williams took honors, and A. Custodio and Philip Nabours were best unrateds. The Arcadia Chess Club, which meets Monday evenings in the Senior Citizens Building, 405 S. Santa Anita Ave.

in Arcadia, begins the Oak Tree Open, a six-round tournament, on October 22. For information, call Fred Brock at (818) 331-1638 or Mel Clark at (818) 447-9355. The Los Angeles County Scholastic Open takes place October 27 at St. Paul the Apostle School, 10750 Ohio Ave. in Continued from B8 open a consulate in Los Angeles.

Upon his arrival here on Friday, Antall addressed local business leaders. He also attended a $55-a-person banquet in his honor at a downtown hotel. An estimated 600 people turned out. Hungarian-Americans, who number more than 90,000 in Los Angeles, have been coming to the park for years to commemorate the 1956 suppressed uprising. In 1966, the Hungarian Freedom Fighters Federation placed a monument there to honor those who fought in the rebellion.

For Antall's appearance, the park was decorated with a huge Hungarian flag with the words "God Bless Hungary" emblazoned on it. Portable chairs were lined up on the grass, and a six-piece band played. Many wore traditional Hungarian folk costumes. Before the prime minister spoke, the Hungarian and U.S. national anthems were sung.

Folk songs were played, and colorful wreaths and bouquets were placed in front of the monument. "Who would have believed communism was going to stop in such a short time," said 45-year-old Charles Alexovics, who left Hungary with his parents in 1956 and went to Switzerland. Antall addressed the crowd in his native language. He spoke of the importance of the rebellion, and asked Hungarians living in California to lend their moral and financial support, according to several who attended the ceremony and are fluent in Hungarian. The prime minister also appealed to his audience not to let the Hungarian penchant for dwelling on the gloomy side of things to get in the way of progress.

"He let the fact be known that Hungarians are traditionally pessimistic and now is not the time to be," Gabor Berczi said. Some spectators said they believe Antall faces tough challenges in the months ahead, but he can handle them. "This guy I think is going to make a lot of good changes," said 16-year-old Laszlo Cser. More circumspect, but still optimistic, was 56-year-old art collector Rudolph Jeszcnszky. "The man has good intentions, everyone is very anxious and everyone is waiting" to see what happens, he said.

"I feel very, very good because someone is doing something and it is legitimate," he said. "It is of the people, by the people, for the people." While You're Working 9 to 5, So Is He. IOvcryoiH' lias a home security system lcuvinj" the litflils on and locking the ileadholf. Yet one in four American homes is victimized by crime, and Justice Dept. slatistics reveal that, mosl break-ins occur during daylight hours.

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Compare the differences. For only ADT will help protect your home and family heller than anyone. Ail mm Call today for a free If, home security review. Qgfji 39 Qh7 (or 39 fxg QxgG 40 gxf8Q Kxl8 41 BxgG al. queening) Kf 40 fxg Rg8 Qg5 White has at least a draw after 36 d4 37 16 d3 38 Qe4.

37 f6 At last. While's Bishop works at full strength. Qxf6 Not 3 39Qel. but 3 QxgG! 38 BxgG KxgG 39 Ixg Bxg keeps some winning chances. 38 Nxf8 Kg8 39 Ng6 Acquiescing lo the draw Also 39 40 Ne5 Kg8 4 1 NgG repeals With only two minutes lelt, Karpov passed up the critical variation 39 d4 40 Bib Qc6! 4 1 Bc4 (as 4 1 Kh2 Rc8 42 No Kf8 wins lor Black) d3, when 42 0f3 Qcb, 42 Qg4 Qe8, and 42 Qe3 QI6 all look good for Black Note that 39 d4 40 B15 d3 41 Oc4 d2 42 Be6 Qxe6 43 QxeGf Kh7 lels White escape by 44 Nf8' Rx(8 45 QdG c3 4G Qxl8 dlQ 4 QI5, drawing 40 Ne7 Else 40 Re8 consolidates Kf8 41 Ng6, Drawn.

II Eos Allele Recycling for an abundant future. Call 1-SOO-ADT-TNFO security DT Is Homo, Even When You're Not. Systems Special Advertising Section November 4 CosAtifleles Sfames Call (213) 237-3000 AUCTION SALES WHAT THE SERVICE MEN REALLY WANT! I read in Ihe paper where certain civic groups are suggesting lhat we send Nintendo Games and Comic Books lo the servicemen in Ihe Gull. are they way off base! That is very low on the priority lisl lor those guys stalioned in lhal barren, sandy, wasteland. Whal those guys miss mosl is Iheir regular home environmenl Mom's home cooking, a cold beer oul ol Ihe Irig.

and seeing prelly girls walking down Ihe street. The reality is: they are in a corner of Ihe world lhal God (orgot nothing bul sand, camels and relentless, blistering heal where even Ihe natural beauty ol prelly girls is hidden wilh black tablecloths. Westwood. It's 0 five-round Action chess (30 minutes per player per game) tournament, with separate sections for elementary and junior high students. For more information, call John Surlow at (213)479-8377 or Melodye Kleinmanat (213) 454-9974.

Gym for the Mind, 4907 Topanga Canyon Blvd. in Woodland Hills, will host the Walter Browne Invitational Blitz tournament, which begins at 7 p.m. October 24. Call (818) 710-8042 for do-tails. The Hughes Chess Club, which meets Thursday evenings in the Hughes Missile Group cafeteria, 8433 Fallbrook Ave.

in Canoga Park, begins a seven-round sudden death (no adjourned games) tournament on October 25. For more information, call Herman Hess at (818) 346-5959 or John G. Price at (818) 363-1379. FABULOUS ANTIQUE AUCTION: Choice Pieces From Private Collections TUESDAY OCT. 23RD 7 PM The only comforting thought is lhal under all lhal desolate sand is something lhat pumps fREE bumper sticker Me into Ihe economy of America oil! and even lhat can'l take the place of a cold beer! send Slumped Erw.

AL GREENWOOD, THE BEDSPREAD KING (213) 498-9277 2750 Pacific Coast Hwy. at Temple Long Bech OPEN 7 DAYS to io 5:30 VICTORIAN ART DECO FRENCH ENGLISH RUGS STATUARY PARTIAL LISTING OVER 250 QUALITY LOTS French Burl Dining Table With Black Glass Victorian Mahogany Dolphin Chair in Creme Top and 6 Chairs in Black Leather Leather Stone Head of Man European Walnut Sideboard 7 Piece Rosewood Oriental Parlour Set Mahogany Empire Sofa Marble Statue of Women With Cross By Walt Carved Oak Chair With Lion Heads Allen Smith Ebonized Gilt Incised Candlestand Rennaissance Revival Carved Pair of Ma- Inland Mahogany Empire Sofa THERE'S MORE TO HOLLYWOOD THAN LEGEND hogany Pedestals 0 0 0 TODAY'S GAMES GM Karpov (U.S.S.R.) GM Kasparov (U.S.S.R.) 3, World Championship, New York City 1990: 1 d4 Nf6 2 c4 g6 3 Nc3 Bg7 4 e4 d6 5 Nf3 0-0 6 Be2 e5 7 Be3 system against thn King's Inili.in Di'fnnso Qo7 White gets tin; nit(t ncj.mist with 8 do No Nfl2. bill Ng4 fi BgD (6, h(j reasonable nllnrnnlivos 8 dxe5 0r but not ()-) NxcA Nxo1 nxrM, which costs .1 p.iwn dxe5 9 Nd5 Invilinii!) Nxdb 10cxdbUb4' I Nd2 Qb2 ciillirui off Hit; Queen retreat Qd8l? Kasparov this and Ins next innveiiislantly 10 Bc5 Nxe4 Ol course, 10 ReH" lo I 1 Bn Rxe 2 Nxl(3 tixffi 13 Oxdflt 11 Be7! Qd7 12 Bxf8 Kxf8 13 Qc2 Nc5 14 Rd1 Shnipesi Alter 14 0 (). either or gives Fil.ick fan compensation Nc6l? The defensive Qcfi is too slow, so Black olfois more material 150-0 Similat to the Rustic Twig Chaise and Table Patent Secretary King Size Gothic Victorian 3 Piece Bed Set Carved Mahogany Arm Chair By Karpin 10 Piece Set of Bar Stools Mahogany Empire Sofa Victorian Rosewood 2 Piece Parlour Set Walnut Burl Standard Grade Wooton Patent Secretary Carved Walnut French Dining Table With 14 Chairs The Hollywood Redevelopment Project Is ushering In a new era for Hollywood. Here Is your chance to play a role In Hollywood's bright future.

At 7 p.m. on Thursday. October 25, the Community Redevelopment Agency Board of Commissioners will conduct a public hearing to review the goals, progress, and future activities of the Hollywood Redevelopment Project In the Blossom Room of the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel. 7000 Hollywood Blvd. Your participation Is encouraged.

Parking Is provided. PREVIEW 9-5 AND EVENING OF SALE ABSENTEE AND PHONE BIDS ACCEPTED 10 BUYER PREMIUM CAL LIC. 2350 Information: Hollywood Project Office (213)461-1066 ANTIQUARIAN TRADERS, INC. AUCTIONEERS name is lb Nbfi axbti Hi ffxtf ht Ne6 Hl.ick could back oul with lb Nd'l Hi NmM exri'l. but Kaspamv repeats lusofloi ol bau N.

LA KfctH, W. HULLYWUUD, CA 90069 (Z13) 289-0345.