Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 March 1946 — Page 2

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Window Down tated and he again told the door or I'll shoot.” ‘rolled down the window her purse, containing ped back into his car, en’s purse was found e 3300 block on Fall

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more purses, believed to be of recent hold-up victims, found this morning by Mrs. William Walker, 2317 N. Capitol ave, in the rear of her home. They had been stripped and tossed in the

FHT 25 3

A lone bandit who laid a gun on the counter of the Herbert J. Schafer store, 702 E. New York st., last night said “This is it «get the bills.” ~~. He cleaned out the cash register and then told the clerk, William Rabensteine, 34, to wrap up a half pint of gin. He forced the clerk into s back room and escaped with $150. Robs Filling Station Another bandit snatched $4 from Philip Brown, 36, of 500 E. 32d st. attendant at the Gaseteria station at 1801 Madison ave., and ran. The _theft occurred at 5:30 a. m. today. Police also are seeking a group of youths who attacked and beat up Jesse J. Watkins, 30, of 1722 Shel‘don st., as he left a pool room at

'|tended Munich university to study

[Goering Tells N To Do Hitler’

: (Continued From Page One)

ingghis voice breaking: “I said that as S

‘my person.” ; "Carries Purple Notebook

his ample lap, Goering told how he had served as a fighter pilot in the first world war, ending the war as

squadron. SHI “Pfom the beginning,” he said, “I was opposed in every way to reaction and to the (Weimar) republic. I could not combine this

abroad. After some years abroad I returned and went to. a mountain cottage and studfed. I later at-

history and political science.” Goering's co-defendants listened impassively as Goering spun out the story of his career as a Nazi. Saw Hitler in 1022

He first saw Hitler, Goering said, at a protest meeting against the Versailles treaty on a Sunday in October or November of 1022 in Munich. Hitler was invited to speak but refused. “By coincidence,” Goering said, “I was nearby and I heard his reason for the refusal—that he saw no sense in sending protests which had no weight. I agreed with this.” Goering said he had heard of Hitler before this but had never seen him. Learning that Hitler usually spoke every Monday evening he sought out the meeting place the next day. “He spoke against Versailles,” Goering recalled, “and said ‘until Germany is strong again there is no sense in protesting.’ This attitude was word for word from the depths of my soul.” Hitler Asked Him to Help Of his meeting with Hitler, Goering said: “Finally I saw a man who was serious and who had a definite aim. I wanted him. He saw me at once and considered it great good fortune that we should

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against what he called “the shackles of Versailles.” : 5 At their first meeting, said Goer-

far as I was con=-| | cerned he could gispose of me ang

Refreshing his memory from a purple notebook which he held in|!

commander of the famed Richtofen| .

with my innef convictions so I went/

of Pledging =

Hermann Goering

“At the beginning of 1943, one had to accept the possibility that a gainful peace could not be achieved,” he said. Kesselring ‘said this conviction ultimately led him to begin -negotiations with the Americans to reach a settlement, (He presumably referred to the surrender of the German army group in Italy which he commanded. It capitulated just a few days ‘before the complete German capitulation on May 8, 1945.) Hitler Word ‘Absolute Kesselring said he understood at the beginning that the Nazi regime was to be established without bloodshed, but conceded that in later years any resistance to it meant certain death. He said Adolf Hitler's word was absolute, once his decision was made, The witness said he had complete confidence in Goering, whom he considered a man of peaceful attitude, :

OR. WILL SHIMER, PHYSICIAN, DEAD

Dr. Will Shimer, Indianapolis physician, died today in St, Vincent’s hospital. He was 66. A native of New Bethel, Dr.

meet. I said that as far as I was concerned he could dispose of me | and my person.” * | Hitler, Goering said, “asked me to help him and said that within] a party so small as it was he had| chosen a few people to help him | to spread his ideas.” Goering said he was given the task of organizing the Nazi 8S. A.

10th st. and Martindale ave. early today. Mr. Watkins was badly beaten and robbed of $30. He was treated at City hospital. A hold-up was thwarted early to-

“hand over your money.” The two men came up behind

Clair and New Jersey sts. and stuck an object in his back. Instead of handing over his money, however, the intended victim turned suddenly and grabbed one man, throwing him over his shoulder to the ground. He smashed the other would-be bandit in the face and both men beat a hasty retreat. ;

NEARLY 1,500,000 VETERANS JOBLESS

WASHINGTON, March 13 (U. . P)~The veterans administration * reported today that unemployment among ex-servicemen is nearing the 1,500,000 mark. In the week ended March 2, G. I. readjustment allowances (unemployment compensation) were paid to 1,433,173 veterans, an increase of 286,000 over the previous week. Total payments in the week of March 2 amounted to. more than 000,000.

into “a disciplined, completely reliable unit which would carry out my orders and the orders of] Hitler.” ~ Goering traced his career in the

day when Steve Doguske, 33, of 35| Nazi party, recalling that, he was | byterian W. Ohio st., plunged into a fight! wounded in the Munich beer hall| Medical association and the Indiwith'two men who had told him toi putsch but that “Hitler escaped by!ana State Medical association.

falling on his stomach.” Goering said he eventually be- |

Mr. Doguske as he walked near St.| came “the foremost speaker of the!

» He said he had the highest re-| spect for his fellow Nazis. Goering was summoned to testify after Field Marshal Albert Kessel- | ring, one of Goering's chief aides, | completed his testimony in defense! of the reichsmarshal. Under cross-| examination, - Kesselring testified that Goering issued orders and gave “special protection” to the Hermann Goering division which was blamed for mass” atrocities during the Italian campaign. Weak in Bombers | Kesselring testified that Germany

she was weak in four-motored| bombers, & weakness which he said later proved “awkward.” : Kesselring admitted that he be{gan to fear the war was lost for | Germany as early as 1943, when the

for limited time. ,

‘ 3 INT FURNITURE DOCTOR

powers were fighting in North Africa. ® »

Shimer attended high school there and was graduated from Butler university ‘and the old Central Medical college in Indianapolis. He maintained a private practice for a short time before his appointment to the Indiana state board of health. He joined the staff at St. Vincent's hospital as“a pathologist in 1022, holding that until 1040. During recent years he operated a laboratory and private practice at his home, 3248 Washington blvd. He was a member of the Masonic lodge at Acton, Tabernacle Preschurch, the American

Survivors are his wife, Mayme, and a daughter, Miss Mary Brown Shimer, both of Indianapolis, and a son, William B. Shimer, Detroit, Mich, Services are being postponed pending the arrival of his son.

A-BOMB WORKERS

s Every Bidding

VITAL SECRETS GAINED BY NAZIS

In Sweden During - War. (Continued From Page One)

war II compiled by the man through whose hands passed these reports on their way to Berlin from

shall call him X for the sake of convenience. By Nazi standards, Herr X obviously was a traitor. Perhaps he was a counter-spy cleverly planted by the allies in the very nervecenter of German espionage. More likely he was a renegade, who prepared to “jump off” as they used to say in the Nazi jargon, and made good use of a unique opportunity to prove his disaffection to

Used Concealed Camera

Although Mr. X's loyalty was not questioned by his superiors, his work was of so confidential a nature that a special supervisor was assigned to him. Every afternoon at 3 o'clock a controller would appear at the code room to see that all copies of teleprinter messages received and dispatched during the day were properly destroyed. But X, himself thoroughly trained in all the tricks of the profession, knows how to deal with the situation. 3 By means of a diminutive camera concealed in his clothing he surreptitiously photographs all the messages that pass through his hands. Before the clock strikes three, all the day's work has been recorded on microfilm which he easily smuggles out of the office and tucks away in a private safe for future reference. ‘On May 8, within a few hours of the first news of Germany's unconditional surrender, the Swedish government broke off diplomatic relations with the Reich and seized the German official buildings and archives in the country. Herr “X” Not Arrested Seventy members of the legation personnel, including 20 notorious Gestapo agents, were interned, pending their deportation to occupied Germany, which was effected in August. The provident Herr X was not among those arrested and expelled. In addition to “recording for posterity the secrets of the Nazis’ greatest espionage center, he had performed, in the final phase of the war, sundry services for the allies, particularly Yor the Danish and Norwegian underground. Now, in reward, he was permitted to- stay in Sweden until arrangements could be made for his departure for an overseas country. Before he left Sweden, in February of this year, Herr X handed his hoard of microfilms over to an NEA representative for publication in U. S.- newspapers, Here, in authentic detail, is the story of super-secret information gathered, apparently with ease, in the United States, Great Britain, the Soviet Union and elsewhere, and speedily relayed to Berlin via Sweden.

Fascinating Picture Here is the fascinating picture of

GIVEN ‘LIE’ TESTS

‘(Continued From Page One) |

were the employees who would w

know most about the operation.

The department refused to say|covers only a comparatively short had the world’s greatest fighter and | what questions were asked and de- |period (from mid-January to April divebomber force in 1939 but that | clined to name the men who worked | 20, 1945), it comprises about a thouwith Dr. Keeler “because they are |, gents all over the world. | Received and relayed by code

in security.” It also said that the tests were taken voluntarily. But the plant emplovees and officials, it was learned, were in a position where they could not refuse. They were asked if they would take the test. If they refused, they cast suspicion on themselves, Even high army officers were subjected to the tests, it was learned. The tests begah about the middle of February and ended about the first of March, The army is reported. to be preparing to follow up its Oak Ridge lie detector “experiment” by giving similar tests at “the New Mexico atom bomb installation. In its statement on the Oak Ridge tests, the army said: Just Experimenting “We ate experimenting with the lie ‘detector in one plant at Oak Ridge. Dr. Keeler, the inventor of the lie detector, acted as a consultant and assisted in setting up the experiments. “In the past, the lie detector has been used in banks, jewelry stores and other commercial enterprises to check the honesty and loyalty of their employees. “A small percentage of employees at Oak Ridge have subjected themselves voluntarily to the test. Studies are being made to determine if the detector is a suitable instrument to assist in control of fissionable material inasmuch as control of these materials" may be necessary from both domestic and an international standpoint, “The value of the instrument for this specific purpose’ will be known only after further study. We prefer not to state any questions used: as the outcome of the test depends in part on the subject not knowing all the questions to be asked.”

EX-MARINE ADMITS

+ ‘REVENGE’ MURDER

| BAN BERNARDINO, Cal, March 13 (U. P.).~Emmett E. (Blackie) | Patterson, 29-year-old ex-marine, has’ admitted slaying his brothér-in-law, William Bryant Cole, in'retaliation for the fatal beating of his | sister, police said today. | Sheriff's officers. said Patterson

but denied he killed Mrs. Aline Cole, | his sister, : Cole's body, the skull crushed and the limbs torn by animals, was

| found Sept. 30 near a shallow grave

body of Mrs. Cole, 28, was found a

month eqr:

B miles east of Barstow, Cal. The near

real-life spies at work, cunning, ruthless, forever. suspicious of and double-crossing each other. Here are laid bare the sordid secrets of another “House. on 92d Street,” holly unretouched by Hollywood. Although the material saved from

destruction by the ingenious X

sand original reports filled by Naz

IN Spiellm, H "THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Daring Spy Ring Operated |

the four corners of the earth. We/|

the Nazi regime at the proper time. |,

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"Russ Blast Him

Russia’s angry response to the U. 8. note urging inclusion in Bulgaria’s left-wing government of two representatives of the opposition took the form of a blast at Maynard B. Barnes, above, U. 8. minister to Bulgaria. Russians accused Barnes of “systematically inciting Bulgarian opposition leaders to demand new conditions of government not ‘included in the Moscow agreement.

REDS ASSAIL U. §. TROOPS IN EGYPT

(Continued From Page One)

can officers and men were being kept on in Egypt under the pre-| text of guarding U. 8. army equip-| ment.

“Last summer we were informed

12000 PARKING |

‘METERS 0. KD

City Council Action Still Is Pending.

For the second time in recent months the works. board today awarded a contract for 2000 parking meters to the McGee-Hale Park-O-Meter Co. of Oklahoma city, at $50.50 apiece. : A previous contract let to the McGee-Hale firm was rejected by city council because of “legal complications.” The new agreement still must be approved by city council and another parking meter ordinance, containing the McGee-Hale contract, will be introduced in council Monday night, The contract also must be signed by the McGee-Hale company before it is effective. It stipulates the city shall pay 50 per cent of the monthly receipts from the meters to the McGee-Hale Co. until the. total cost of the 2000 gadgets is paid.

May Cancel Contract

The contract specifies the firm shall begin installation of the meters within 60 days after its approval. Installation must be completed within 90 days after the first meter is erected. One clause gives the city the privilege of canceling the contract at any time within six months after installation of the devices.

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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1946

dor Charges Russ

Now Using Force in Iran

(Continued From Page One)

said Red forces appeared also to be headed toward the eastern Turkish. frontier, Ala said a Soviet Armenian was at the head ‘of Russian forces in Tabriz. That, he added, “may mean something” with respect to Soviet interest in, the Turkish border prov. inces of Kars and Ardahan. ‘« Believes Part of Plan The ambassador said he believed the Soviet troop movements were part of a Russia plan, the immediate objective of which is a change in the Iranian government. He indicated the Russians may be seeking a government which would “invite” Red troops to Iran or approve their retention in the country, : . In the event that the situation comes up at the security council meeting in New York, Ala said, if the Russian plan succeeds the Soviets will #& able to tell the council that their troops were in Irdn by agreement with the new Iranian government. : Michael J. McDermott, special assistant to Secretary of State James F. Byrnes, told reporters at a noon press conference that there were no fresh reports from Iran. He also said no replies have been received from Russia on any of the various pending American notes.

Keeps Public Informed

The works board, in adopting a resolution awarding the eontract, asserted it “deems automatically operated parking meters better] than manually-operated meters for| the benefit of the public.” Plans to place parking meters | throughout the mile square have

that American troops would leave Egypt before November, 1945,” said | the dispateh, quoting an article written in the Cairo magazine Al| Mussavvar. : “November, December, January and February already have passed, but the troops remain. “Various rumors circulate on this subject. It is said, for instance, that high Anglo-American politicians compel the Americans to remain in Egypt. Also that England favors this so as to justify the impossibility of a British evacuation.” The article suggested pointedly that the Egyptian government buy up the American army stores quickly so that the American troops can leave “immediately.” Publication of the Cairo dispatch coincided with a flood of inspired Moscow press comment flaying British “imperialism” in general and Winston Churchill in particular,

STALIN DENOUNCES CHURCHILL'S TALK

(Continued From Page One)

troops in Iran. That was the subject on which we pressed several days ago for elucidation. To date we have received no reply.” The spokesman said Britain could see no justification for any reinforcement of Soviet troops in Iran. “Indeed,” ‘he. said, “we see no justification for the presence of Russian troops in Iran.” Unofficial circles believed that Russian forces in Iran were strong enough to convince anti-Soviet ele-

was useless, if the Russians chose to support an uprising against the central government. Pravda Discusses Aims British worries were accented by unofficial Tehran reports that Premier Ahmed Ghavam was told in

| teleprinters, the messages are | {couched in a dry technical language, | with a bit of slang, or a few profan- | ities here or there. | Misspellings . are frequent, not| {only in the foreign words used but (also in the German texts. Either | {the code clerks* were drawn from | [the less educated strata of Nazi so- | | ciety, or they were working under | {such strain that they could pay no | attention to niceties of style.

TOMORROW: The Nazi Spy Or-| ganization,

MRS. HATTIE BURRELL DIES IN HOME HERE

Services for Mrs. Hattie Roth] Burrell, 1347 W. 26th st., a native| |of Shelby county and long-time | resident of Indianapolis, will be) {held at 1:30 p. m. Friday at Moore | mortuaries peace chapel. Burial wiil| be in Forest Hill, Shelbyville. | Mrs, Burrell, who was 74, died | yesterday at her home. She was a | member of the Presbyterian church | in Shelbyville and Pocahontas | Council 350. | She is survived by two daughters, | Mrs. Mabel Heightchew and Mrs. IN. E, Blackwell, both of Indianap-| | olis, seven grandchildren and eight! great-grandchildren.

BAKERS PLEDGE AID | IN FOOD CONSERVING

CHICAGO, March 13 (U. P.).—4A spokesman for the American Bakers association today pledged the industry’'s co-operation “to the fullest extent” with the famine emergency committee program. to. conserve food. ! + Fred L. Cobb, Green Bay. Wis. (chairman of the group, said that "bakers are studying all possible means of conserving bread and baked products to save food and at the ‘same time keep out people nutritionally well fed.”

FURNITURE STORE

| Russia, “It is the British, not the

Persians (Iranians) that the Russians are fighting in your country.” Official Scviet determination to support government policy with great armed strength was voiced in the Russian press for the third successive day, this time in a Pravda editorial commenting on the supreme Soviet meeting which began yesterday. ¥ “The Soviet people well know that there are in the world forces hostile to the Soviet Union,” Pravda sald, as quoted by radio Moscow. “But the Soviet people will fight for peace amofig nations so that the great victory achieved with our people's blood will be- solidly consolidated. “The Red army which safeguards our peaceful labors must become even stronger.” British Press Disturbed The Btitish press, meanwhile, dealt in a deeply perturbed manner with the situation in Iran. Morning newspapers called the Iranian situation’ critical.

{by the Indiana district OPA with

of ill health that he was leaving the

been in the city hall “mill” for several years. But developments have been frequently stalled by agency!

disputes and undercurrent wrangles. | epee.

LEHMAN TO RESIGN | AS HEAD OF UNRRA

WASHINGTON, March 13 (U. P.).—Herbert H. Lehman prepared today to bow out as director general of the United ‘Nations relief and rehabilitation administration. In a letter of resignation to the UNRRA central committee, Mr. Lehman said it was only because

agency he built up into an international instrument of mercy during the past three years.

SUIT AGAINST LOCAL | STORE FILED BY OPA

A suit asking a temporary injunction against a downtown army goods store was filed today by the OPA. Defendants are Abe Simpson and Jack Alkbcher, who are charged

failing to display ceiling prices of merchandise in their store at 224 S. Illinois st. * Investigators said the store was patronized by army personnel,

ments in the country that resistance!

There was no immediate official!

British comment on a Washington statement about unexplained new Russian troop movements. A Tass dispatch from Moscow said that a Soviet expedition for combatting agricultural pests will leave soon for norhern Iran at the Iranian government's request, The expedition will include agricultural and eiyil aviation experts, and will

decontaminate crops over a large

area.

A dispach from the Daily Express |

correspondent in Tehran said the Soviet-Iranian dispute was march-

ing rapidly to a crisis. He suggested |

that Premier Ghavam, now the virtual one-man ruler of Iran since the parliament was dissolved, may

take a decisive and possibly sen- |

sational

step before the United |

Nations security council meets in|

New York.

“BUTTER GONE, BREAD

LOOTED OF" $1450 GOING, MILK IS NEXT’

Safe-crackers last night looted the

CHICAGO, March 13 (U. P)~—

Ritchey Furniture store, 1127 Pros-|Owen M. Richards, manager of

| pect st., of approximately $1450.

|Ritchey, owner and operator of the store, told police today. TL Missing was

the safe. .

the American Dairy association,

| confessed last night to killing Cole Thieves who entered through a |believes that “butter is gone, bread basement window knocked the com-|is. going—and milk is next on the bination off the safe, ‘Russell T.|lst.”

Richards, ‘adaressing directors at the A.D.A's annual meeting, as-

650 cash, $800 in|salled “arbitrary, man-made laws” iutesnmeny bonds and a Belgium-|which he said had depleted cow make gun which was locked up iniherds =t the greatest rate since

the drov.h years. $e

. a. Aa

A reporter asked him: “Are we going to break relations with Russia?”

McDermott replied with a smile that we were not. He said the! United States is merely following

ward toward Tehran and the western Iranian boundary. The sensational report forced American officials to face these pose sibilities: . ONE: That Soviet Russia intends to ignore, or find a way to circume vent, the American request to remove Russian troops from Iran “immegiately” according to treaty obligations. - Makes Reports Public

TWO: That leftist pro-Soviet groups in Iran, headed by the Tudeh party, may be planning a coup and creation of a government that will “invite” Soviet troops to remain in Iran despite treaty obli«

‘gations to the contrary.

THREE: That the Soviet governs ment is unconcerned about its cerw tain condemnation® by the United Nations security council as a viola= tor of international agreements. The state department indicated its concern with the unusual step of making public its reports of Soviet troop movements before get ting a Russian reply to its note ask-

1ing whether the reports are true

and if so, for an explanation.

TRUMAN WITHDRAWS PAULEY NOMINATION

(Continued From Page One)

of such high tension is to be come mended. Mr. Walsh said the statement was issued “without objection.” He emphasized, however, that it did not necessarily have the support of

the policy of explaining its position! all Republican committee members.

to the public as events develop. | In Tehran, meanwhile, Iranian | Premier Ahmed Ghavam said he had no official confirmation of “cer- | tain rumors” about new Russian! troop movements. He said he would | investigate them. Ghavam confirmed that the Soviets had made certain ‘demands upon Iran during his recent visit to: Moscow. Following that news dispatch from Tehran, the state department said it was confident that its information was correct. A spokesman said it came from reliable sources and had been checked and double checked. He would not identify the sources, The U. 8. information was that three Soviet combat columns, made up of armored tanks and cavalry, were oni the move in Iran. Instead | of withdrawing the estimated 30,~ | 000 to 60,000 Red army troops al- | ready in the country, Russia is re- | inforeing them, according to the! state department,

American officials made perfectly clear that the situation was grave and that they considered it a! potential threat to the peace. Revealed Last Night The latest Russian move was re-

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Highlight of the six-week dispute over Mr. Pauley’s qualifications was Mr. Ickes' charges that Mr. Pauley told him he could raise $300,000 of Democratic campaign funds from oil interests if Ickes would abandon his efforts to get federal possession of tidal oil lands. Mr, Pauley vehemently denied the charge. Mr. Ickes then charged that Mr. Truman wanted him to lie in order to protect Mr. Pauley. Mr, Ickes submitted his resignation, and the President, accepted it instanter, Mr. Pauley was treasurer of the Democratic national committee at the time of his conversation with Mr. Ickes in 1944, Mr. Pauley conferred until after last midnight with Mr, Walsh and Senator Millard E. Tydings, who had been” his chief defender dure ing committee hearings,

BIDS ACCEPTED ON GRADE SEPARATION

Bids on the long-awaited W, Morris st.-Belt R.'R. grade separation were accepted today by the works board. The engineer's esti mate on the project was $85,438.79, Three construction firms filed

vealed by the state department last | bids. They were Smith-Johnson Co.

night in a statement saying it had | reports that more Russian troops | and “heavy military combat equip- | ment” were being moved south-

,Doytime Dresses,

of Indianapolis, $77,000; McCalman Co. of Danville, Ill, $82,240.74 and the William Vogel Co. of Indiane

lapolis, $87,500.

SLEND-EZE Zo do wonders for your figure. Of nayon crepe... and only

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Says He's With Re " By ROI Governor’ G office today “w results of a tw tion's capital. On his visi he combined politics,” He flood control, tion and housi over political ing campaig: congressional leaders from Groundwork tion to speed flood projects accomplished said. “I don't knc all we want Washington n hoping for.” Projects The project include a nu the Wabash ri and a huge Greene count proved by arr not go forw: sional approp In an effor fice space jai

*apolis by the

tion, the gov officials that a new office Indiana staff suggested, wo cessity of tak of existing of a high premit ital. “We learne hope that th Bunker Hill naval base” “Prospects ar clared surplu go forward ne vert it into school when Believe F Outlook for son memoria extensive ref Indiana, appe siderable del: The project several soutk and the gov it would requ fore any acti On the pol Governor Gs that Rep. C Dist.) will n O. P. chairm Brownell Jr. Believes

“I got the | Halleck had would be to s cept the px said, “However | spread hims: both a congr chairman an be taken by vote full time The gover President Tr to be “a very gentleman.” The satisf: visit to Wa however, by the Ft. Ber case, news of his return. ‘Knows, No While the | Frederick B deportation his predicam taken showir ernment Offi ing nude da Bauer th pictures sho cluding the The Govern nied being p ers performe The Gover Sgt. Bauer's “I know. ni case.” He nothing abo

RITES 1 FOR |

Services f« who lived Margaret © st., will be « tomorrow in Hill chapel. morial Park. Miss Doug Rapids, Ia., home. She! She was ¢ byterian chu She is sur a niece, M Davenport, |

J. EDWARD

Services fc Indianapolis will be cond day in the ( home, follo mass i the church. Bu Hill. Mr, Derscl terday in F ave, . For the ated the Co He was a 1 camp, Span erans, and t Survivors two sons, Al ward OC. De Charles Oe. apolis, and Lafayette. NAME 1 TO The appoi rone, editor Times, to s on the boar Hoosier Leg today. Mr, Leckr “John H. Hq was named Legion pub Commander