Excerpt: <It is less known that Geller had, like all mortals, his own nightmares. And one of them was generated by Bela Soos, a Romanian chess player. We confess we knew little of Soos ourselves, until two years ago when we discovered some of his games in older issues of Revista Romana de Sah. One of Romania’s top players since the 1950s, Soos has been practically erased from the history of Romanian chess as a result of his decision to emigrate to Germany in the early 1970s. During the Cold War era in most of the Communist regimes of Eastern Europe, immigration was regarded by the Party officials and its repressive mechanisms as an act of treason and any infidel’s name was simply thrown out of history books. And so it happened to Soos, whose name did not appear in any chess productions following his leave. The Communist censorship did a professional job, one might say.

Unfortunately, not even after 1989, the year that brought a change of regimes, no one rushed to repair the injustice done to Soos.>

The article is worth reading and contains three games Soos played against Efim Geller - 2 wins and a draw for Soos. They are all annotated.