Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 19

Wednesday, January 30, 1957 Parti-Page 19 9 With THOMAS MORROW ANOTHER TRIAL FACES CONVICT LEAVING PRISON Accused of Holdups in One-Eyed Connelly Match for Andy Frain Why is Capital the Number One Airline to WASHINGTON? A vt MirA LITTLE FOOLER' ISN'T FOOLING; DEADLINE NEAR BY PUZZLE REPORTER Friends, nobody is going to keep you in after school if you don't get your "'Little Fooler" entry in on time. But if you are late with it, nobody is going to award you that $3,000 prize on puzzle No. 106, either. The deadline on this triple prize puzzle is 1 p. m.

tomorrow. If you could use that $3,000, or any part of it, you'd better drop your entry into the mail right away. Must Be in P. O. Box It must be delivered to the special postoffice contest box not later than Thursday at 1300 hours, as the military types write 1 p.

m. A late entry is not going to win you any kudos, or any cash, which is still more important. "The Little Fooler is most instructive," a Tribune reader wrote in a letter the other day. "It should be worked by all school students to assist them in their study of English. I have learned many new words and many new meanings for old words.

Long live the 'Little Fooler! Primarily for Fun Well, there's no doubt that it's possible to learn a lot of things from the "Little Fooler," but primarily his puzzle is a game, to be played for fun and profit, of which there always is plenty of both. Nobody knows how many million laughs he's given his fans, but everybody knows that he has distributed more than in prizes and bonuses to 446 winners who outsmarted him. If you would like to have The Tribune delivered to your home, put an in the circle at the bottom of the Little Fooler coupon. Home delivery is a great boon to Fooler fans who like to get an early start on those big weekly prizes. Russian Leaders Agree to Visit Czech Reds LONDON, Jan.

29 Reuters! Russian government and Communist Party leaders to day accepted an invitation to visit Czechoslovakia at a convenient time, Moscow Radio reported. he was. He was selling ice water for 50 cents a drink." Then there was the time Mr. Frain retained Mr. Connelly to man a pass gate at Wrigley field during the World series, back when the Cubs used to be involved in those things.

Mr. Wrigley came up, asked admission, and said, I own the place." Mr. Connelly just sneered, and said: "That is for the birds. Please go away." "At the Kentucky Derby one year, I told him, 'I will give you $15, if you will just go in, and not look at Mr. Frain continued.

What are you trying to do, cheat me? Connelly asked. I can make four times that touting I did not see him for four hours. And where was he? In Col. Winn's box." MRc FRAIN added that Mr. Connelly expired in De cember, 1953, in an old persons home in Zion City, at the age of 84.

"He must have crashed that gate," said Mr. Frain "as he did not have any money." Mr. Frain added sadly that when he heard about the death of Mr. Connelly, he ent up and looked just to be sure. And," concluded Mr.

Frain with a shake of his head, "I will give you eight to one that he crashes the pearly gates. I'd like to see St. Peter keep him out." the American legation know when the ban is lifted. Communist police continued their roundup of Hungarians denounced as counter-revo lutionary elements." Budapest newspapers re ported 62 new arrests. Forty tnree oi tne prisoners were described as convicts freed during the October revolution.

The others were accused of looting or hiding weapons. Raid Rail Station Police also staged a raid on Budapest's eastern railway station. Nine men were de tained, including three self- styled investigators who were checking travelers' documents. Radio Budapest reported Kadar told a meeting of the communist controled trade unions that Hungary was in a serious economic situation." TALLAHASSEE. Jan.

29 Andy Frain, big lienor man xVm crnt in Hf a millionaire by putting a man into a seat he'd paid for, was thinking about one James Leo One-Eyed Connelly when he walked into the Duval hotel coffee shop. "I used to tell the newspaper boys I kept him out," said Mr. Frain mournfully, "but I think he's the only guy who ever beat me." Mr. Frain glanced over his shoulder. For 25 years, he said, One-Eyed Connelly had been in his hair.

"He would keep looking at me with that one eye," confessed Mr. Frain, "and I would go into kind of a daze." He had pleaded with Mr. Connelly, Mr. Frain said, he asked him to enter sporting events, and, on occasion, had even given him a job. "I would say, Connelly, please do not stand around and look at me.

Please go recalled Mr. Frain. "And he would shake his head, and say, Tomorrow I It would not have been so bad, Mr. Frain asserted, if Mr. Connelly had just come in and sat down and viewed whatever there was to view.

But he would recrash to prove it. "He would see me, and he would say, Look, and he would run out the gate. Then he would come in again." IK TR. CONNELLY had badges 11 that went back to the Civil HUNGARY BARS VISIT TO JAIL CELL OF YANK Envoys Refer Case to Washington BUDAPEST, Hungary, Jan. 29 IT1 Hungarian officials to- stymied efforts of Ameri diplomats to visit Richard I Roraback, 26, of Dobbs Ferry, er seized near the Austrian border and jailed Jan.

12. The diplomats, angered by this violation of international custom concerning access to prisoners, referred the case to Washington. The communist government of Premier Janos Kadar ac- 1 928, Fled Jail James H. Johns, 59, who has spent most of his time in jail since 1918, is going to re- 'ceive a discharge from State-ville penitentiary Saturday, but it will not necessarily mean freedom for him. Johns fled in 1923 from the old county jail at Dearborn end Hubbard sts.

with the' aid of a forged order. He was facing a series of robbery indictments and one of assault to kill Man of Many Names on leaving Stateville. John's is going to be turned over to Arthur Hoffman, of the sheriff's Criminal court "office, to face the old indictments. "T.he convict is known in Stateville as Edward A. Sullivan, with the aliasas of Fred Ada Oscar Lewis, and James H.

Johns. The last is said to be real name. Records at Stateville show that Johns first was sentenced to one to 10 years in Pontiac prison from Cook county for larceny. He entered the prison June 24, 1918, and was paroled Dec. 15, IS 19.

Seized in Slaying lie was sentenced in 1923 to one year in the Bridewell for assault to kill. He escaped five months later, but was returned to Pontiac on Oct. 31, 1924, subsequently was transferred to Joliet penitentiary, and was paroled Oct. 12, 1927. Then came the interlude in Chicago.

He entered the penitentiary at Michigan City Jan. 1, 1929, on a five to 21 year sentence for robbery. He escaped in 1933 but was returned to the Michigan City prison on a life sentence for participating in a bus terminal Vi a 1 I ii It Jiine 22, 1956, from the indi ana prison, he was turned over 10 Illinois authorities a parole violator. Edinburgh at African Outpost on Way Home BATHURST, Gambia, Jan. 29 Reuters The tamed and bearded duke of Edinburgh, arrived here today for a two-day on his way home.

fN. BECAUSE CAPITAL -if flies more people to Washington than any other airline JZ-BECAUSE CAPITAL w'f- flies only the srnoother, AW quieter, jet-prop VISCOUNT VU world's most modern airliner VsN1 i ZlIZIL BECAUSE CAPITAL sNvs V- has nearly twice as many flights to CSsVvi IX '3P''- Washington as any other airline x.SwAV( if 9 Non-Stops daily! (Eir.Fcb. BECAUSE CAPITAL gets you to Washington iR jus hours and 5 minutes. There is no faster way! 1 Hrs Occasionally we meet some one that's pleasant but they're usually gittin ready skin us. war, Mr.

Frain said. And he used them to the best advantage. "One time there was an opening of a National Biscuit company place at 79th st. and Cicero av. That was a gate he didn't have to crash.

But there he was with that one eye on me. He was selling peanuts he had no right to sell." There was the time, at the Philadelphia political convention in 1948. Today we keep him out, I told my men," said Mr." Frain, a little petulantly. "When I got inside, there knowledged only yesterday that Roraback was in jail. Hungarian police have allowed the Norwegian minister in Prague, Czechoslovakia, to interview Einar Roos, 25, of Oslo, who was arrested with Roraback while trying to help exhausted Hungarian refugees reach freedom.

Bar Visits to Britons Interviews also were barred for four -young Britons jailed on a charge of spying. The British legation was permitted to send them small packages of soap and other personal articles. American officials were told that "competent authorities" will not permit Roraback to be seen or interviewed. The Hungarians said they will let CallSTatctJ203a 1 iirnmi7it bryautlrayel agent i inn. mil iiiii i VMWMMH Chicago Tribune reporters in Washington watch day to day develop ments vigilantly.

They do their own fact finding to keep you fully and promptly informed of every important happening. 1r I' i. Iv. I 'I J- if ii 1 i i. 1 i li 51 i Ii: li.

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