The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 15

Comics Section Finance 2 Magazine Section Sports 2 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTION HARRISBURG, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1946 PAGE FIFTEEN Magnolia Road Blossoms Attract Crowds WILLIE AND JOE By Zorger Orders Enforcement of Keitel Admits He ApprovedCrimes By United Prest NUERNBERG, April 3. Mar Medical Rules shal Wilhelm Keitel told the War Crimes Court today, that, while he was chief of the German High Command, orders which violated international law often were sub Strict enforcement of school regulations to prevent absentee DUDils from returning to their. books without the proper medical mitted to him for signature. Legion Moves to Force Action on County Hospital YORK, April 3. A committee empowered to take definite action toward forcing county commissioners to institute plans for erection of an isolation hospital in York County was appointed last evening at a special meeting of York Post, No, 127, American Legion, of which Maurice W.

Dale is commander. The committee, which will be headed by Thomas C. Mills, past commander of the post and chairman of a similar committee that advocated the hospital seven years ago, is also authorized to institute legal proceedings leading toward certificate endorsed by the family Keitel testified in his own de fense. A faded Wehrmacht' uni physician has been ordered by Su perintendent C. E.

Zorger, he ad form barren of medals, flapped mitted todav. Such action was loosely around the thinning wit started last Fall and Winter when ness. the schools had an epidemic of Keitel pictured himself as a sort pediculosis, or head lice, and was intensified more recently when phy XI I 'a of military advisor for Adolf Hit ler. He said the Fuehrer "unam sicians found a boy still showing; biguously" assumed all power of evidences of a severe scarlet fever attack. Just yesterday a pupil, who had been ill with measles for a week or more but had not had medical attention by a.

physician, was turned out of school. The teacher issuing Army orders, and as chief of the high command he himself "never was in position to issue orders." The testimony developed into a hodge-podge of ideological contradictions, in which Keitel professed responsibility for all the deeds done on orders bearing his signature yet claimed that he was little more than a rubber stamp for recording Hitler's whims. removal of the York County commissioners from office if definite action is not taken by them. 9 jSW refused to admit the pupil, instead referring him to a school medical inspector and that official ordered the boy to go home and stay there A resolution was passed by Post 127 two weeks ago demanding that the Board of County Commissioners take definite action toward for a week. Doctor Zorger said strict en He said most of the orders to the army were given orally by forcement of the doctors' certificate rule is paying dividends.

He pointed out that during December 150 families had children with Hitler at conferences of command "One more stupid mistake and I'll transfer you to a desk job on the atomic bomb commission!" ers, and his own part was to put This is Harrisburg, not Rochester, N. from which the street planting was patterned. It is Magnolia Road in residential Bellevue Park, whose scenic beauty is presently enhanced by the pastel shades of the multi-flowered magnolias. Shown beneath the trees admiring the blooms when the photograph was taken are, left to right: Billy Keane, 2352 Magnolia Drive; Norman A. Sheesley, and, holding Jackie Sheesley, Mrs.

Norman A. Sheesley, 2317 Magnolia Drive, wife of the vice-president and trust officer of the Dauphin Deposit Trust Company. Magnolia Drive planting was modeled from Oxford street, Rochester, about 15 years ago. pediculosis, all of them banned them in writing and sign confirma tion copies. Explains Duties from school temporarily, and yes Calm Prevails af 70.835 Over char a Suit I He went into an involved ex terday's school report showed the school system is now entirely free from that annoyance.

Despite the slight increase in scarlet fever planation of the exact extent of Schools List By United Press SCRANTON, April 3. The Berwick Weaving Company, Ber Colebrook Soldier to Testify Against Nazis Health Hearings cases in recent weeks, pupil absence in the schools is running about normal, the superintendent said. Who Killed 100 Yanks 2 Held in Attack On Liquor Agents LANCASTER, April 3. Two the duties, responsibilities and authority he had. He even said his generally accepted designation as "chief of the Oberkommand Wehrmacht" was incorrect, and should have been chief of staff of the high command, of the army.

By United Preit WASHINGTON, April 3 wick, Pennsylvania, has paid in settlement of a suit for overcharges and failure to file statements and reports, the OPA an FRANKFURT, April 3. Carl Hearings on a program to improve Daub, Colebrook, one of uie six survivors of the Malmedy massacre Winning Pupils Pupils who participated in the Dauphin County trials of the Pennsylvania Forensic and Music the Nation's health began today nounced today. during the Battle of the Bulge, re Orders given to him to be signed, The money was paid into the turned here to testify against Ger in an atmosphere calm compared to the turbulence of yesterday when Sen. Robert A. Taft, Lancaster County men were held under $500 bail each on charges Keitel said, "many times presented deviations from the existing in mans accused of shooting more than 100 unarmed U.

S. troops, according New Realty Development Adopts Characteristics Of Bellevue Park Layout Some of the characteristics of residential Bellevue Park, especially the League Monday night in Susque erection of an isolation hospital. It also recommended that it be located on the site of York General Hospital. The action last night added the stipulation concerning removal of the commissioners from office. At a meeting of the commissioners and veteran organizations representatives last Friday, Nelson W.

McCloskey, State commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, called on the York County commissioners to resign and make vay for a board "that can run the county right." According to Mills, action by the board is blocked by James Mc-Dowel, Democratic minority member, and Walter L. Trout, who have "absolutely refused" to attend meetings with York Hospital officials. All of the members advocated the hospital during the last campaign. Though the controversial hospital issue has been simmering for seven years, its rekindling was aided yesterday by the death of Deanna Uene Douglas, 7-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel Douglas, of New Bridgeville, Chanceford Township, who died of measles and pneumonia as members of the board of county commissioners discussed means of pro U. S. Treasury, the OPA said, after the concern consented to the entry of a permanent injunction from Ohio, chose to walk rather than of assault and battery yesterday afternoon by Alderman J. Edward ternational law. But many of to the Stars and Stripes.

hanna Township High School and who will take part in the district The" War Crimes Commission be thrown out. Ony Chairman James E. Mur further violations. Wetzel, who reserved his decision until Friday at 10 a. m.

on another contest, April 13, have been an said the trial of about 50 members of the First SS Panzer Regiment charge of interfering with law en nounced by William Penn and John Colonial Park Boy, 10, ray, of the Senate Lo-bor Committee and a lone Republican, Vermont's liberal George winding drives, are introduced in the lot plan for the 310 dwellings to be erected in the Wilson Park and Har probably would begin Friday. forcement officers in the perform Harris High Schools. Former Lt. Virgil P. Lary, of them did not rest on military basis, but the ideological point of view.

I am thinking those issued before the campaign against Russia." Keitel sat boldly upright before the microphone, his hands folded in his lap. Generally he spoke in a firm, clear voice. He tossed in the observation that ance of their duty. Miss Jean Hoerner, pianist, ris Park development on part of the D. were on hand when the Injured by Automobile Injured yesterday when struck by an automobile while riding his bi Lexington, said he would have made the trip to testify "on hands daughter of Dr.

and Mrs. ernon old Hale farm, immediately east of Lloyd Beck, 39, of Akron, and hearings opened. John Harris High School. City offi Hoerner, 3004 Herr street; Pen- Clarence Weaver, 33, 55 Duke and knees if necessary. If they need Other members were slow in re rials' made that observation this brook, and a John Harris High cycle in Colonial Park, Robert a hangman, they don't need to look turning to the hearing room after street, Ephrata, were held on the assault and battery charge.

They, morning wnen the plans were School student, was winner in the Rowe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard for volunteers. Kenneth K. Ahrens, of Erie Penn yesterday's verbal clash in which Murray said he would have Taft studied in a pre-view, before submitting them at the 4 o'clock meet piano contest.

W. Rowe, 4520 Ethel street, Colon- of his three sons, the youngest died in Russia, the second was heard There were 20 contestants in the iay Park, is confined home with a sylvania, said he knew most of the men killed near Malmedy, Belgium. from last as a major in Russia, and piano division, with the Beethoven thrown out if the Ohioan didn't "shut up" while the chairman was making his opening statement. fractured left arm, head injury and contusions of the shoulder. They came from Battery 285th the eldest was a prisoner.

ing of the City Planning Commission this afternoon. Two other lot layouts also were expected to be submitted during the afternoon for action by "Variations in as the required Field Artillery Observation Bat number to be played. Although not a member of the Nazi party, he said, because of his An hour and a quarter after to with Robert E. Smith, Browns-town, are defendants on the second charge. Both of the charges were preferred by enforcement agents of the State Liquor Control Board as the result of a melee which occurred when they visited the Rose-ville Hotel about nine miles south State Police said Miss Betty Jane talion.

the Planners. Sidney Garverich, daughter of day's proceedings started, only Others reported returning were rank he accompanied Hitler to This Wilson-Harris project introduces some novel names for thor Willia Garverich of Paxtang, won the soprano contest over four many party functions. Stiffly he Kenneth E. Kingston of Allentown, Pennsylvania; Samuel Bobyns, San oughfares, such as Kent Lane, Rum. said he did not take part in intra- Paul, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Ashby B. Paul, Colonial Park, reported she was driving northward iff Colonial road when her car struck the youth as he rode from Ethel street. others. two additional members, Sens.

Wayne L. Morse, and Allen J. Ellender, had shown up. Taft announced after his walkout that he would boycott the viding hospitalization for the stricken child. dusky, Ohio, and Homer Ford, Lee-ton, Mo.

son Drive, Croydon Road, Yew Place, party conferences "because the The John Harris trio, compris Wyatt Road and Meadowlark Place. of Lancaster to make a routine Fuehrer told me he did- not wish The northeastern corner of the lay inspection. ing Miss Garverich, Miss Marie Grimes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. out is to have a small park zone for my presence.

Absolves German Soldiers hearings. Unreported Cases Help The injured youth, who was en Thomas L. Casey testified that recreation and at least one other play John W. Grimes, 1853 Holly street, and Miss Elizabeth Gavett, daugh he, C. H.

Simpson and J. W. Wet Bigger Guards on Hand At the time of Murray's threat place is provided for. This is the de He expressed gratitude for the present opportunity "to give an Spread Scarlet Fever Supplementing his statement ter, all enforcement agents, vis route to the post office when the accident occurred, was treated at the scene by a physician, then removed to the office of Dr. William T.

account to the German people" of ited the hotel premises last Thurs to have Taft thrown out, the one elderly Capitol policeman on duty velopment on which the owners plan to lay sewer and water lines and pave the streets to make it a finished unit for annexation to the city, Martin Denies Report Of Capitol Pay Boost Governor Martin today denied a report that has been circulated over the State that a 12 per cent, flat increase in pay for the Commonwealth's workers would become effective this month. Following receipt of petitions day afternoon and that the de events for which he accepted re Douglass, Jr. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard W.

Gavett, 2043 Whitehall street, was winner of the vocal trio contest. Other John Harris pupils who will take part in the district contest to be held in William Penn fendants created a' disturbance that use of raw milk bootlegged into the city may be contributing to the spread of scarlet fever, Dr. Robert M. Hursh, city health sponsibility, contributing the philosophical observation that "whether looked incapable of doing it. Today Murray had two of the Capitol's largest officers both well Council has been told.

while he was making a behind-the-bar inspection. over six feet tall and wide in pro officer, today said it is possible, Baby, Tossed From His When he remonstrated with the portion stationed at the door. it was guilt or fate we will not be able to differentiate at all times." "I am convinced," he said, "that the large mass of Ux Braie soldiers too, that cases of the contagion are proprietor, William Warfel, about Carriage, Escapes Injury Senate Sergeant at Armys Wall Doxey also stopped by to look the the action' of the men, they were from organized public workers affiliated with both the CIO and the AFL, the Governor recently said there would be no flat increases. Today he reiterated this, saying: High School, include: Jack Snavely, clarinet; Elmer Hann, cornet; Thomas Richards, xylophone; Donald White, violin; Jerry Bruaw, tenor soloist; Nancy Lau, Mary Ann Spence, Richard Bowers and was decent, and where boundaries ordered from the premises, Casey situation over. But all was calm.

were overstepped our soldiers said. Later, when the agents left Murray and Aiken heard testi the building, the defendants, who "There have been constant in mony in favor of the Administra acted in good faith, belief of military necessity, and guided by orders they received." creases in salaries on merit during Jerry Bruaw, mixed quartet. were lying in wait outside, attacked them, he testified. Tossed from his baby carriage when it was struck by an automobile as his mother was pushing the carriage across Third street, at Market, yesterday, David W. Boxall, 10-month-old son of Mrs.

George W. Boxall, Elizabethtown R. D. 3, escaped injury. The child was examined at the Harrisburg Hospital, where he was taken by Annie M.

Rose, 50, 1639 tion's health bill by the United States Public Health Service and Watson Miller, Federal Security administrator. William Penn High School students who will participate in the district contest are: Bruce Good this administration. There will be no general increase of so much! per cent. There are a lot of increases allowed all the time." U. S.

TREASURY BALANCE Real Estate Transfers Realty transfers recorded in the Courthouse yesterday were: Lester S. Kortwright to Lewis R. Petrucci, Rosedale Diner along the Lancaster pike opposite the Middletown Air Depot in Swatara Township; Lillie M. Ulrich to Morris Press, garage in Hanover street, Hummelstown; Philip S. Moyer to Charles L.

Scheibley, 2343 North Second street; Leonard C. Harvey to Wilmer H. and Robert H. Cumbler, 326 Christian street, Steelton. Leonard C.

Harvey to West Haze, 1306, 1308, 1310 ad 1312 Currant street; George W. Hummel to Arlene R. Bailey, two lots in Halifax; Allison-East End Trust Company to Vincent Scali. 1250 Market street; Jacob T. Downey to James R.

Walters, 1610 Paxton street; Teresina Carricato to Louis J. Julian, 325 South Third street, Steel-ton; Dauphin National Bank to Wal- Miller urged the committee to International A'eicJ Service WASHINGTON, April 3. Treas year, trombone; Thomas Caldwell, French horn; Eugene Reynolds, Steelton VFW Plans Installation, Banquet Point installation of officers for write in a provision to extend cov Talk on Highway Safety ury balance April 1, baritone horn; George Gekas, oboe; 247.40; Internal Revenue, erage of the measure to railroad workers, Federal workers, and Swatara street, who told City Patrolman Ben F. Yowler she was driving Heard hv Eyrhnnn Clnh Miriam Fuller, bass viol; Kathryn 885.95; Customs Receipts, the Steelton Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 710 and the Post Aux going unreported, and undiagnosed and that the patients are released too soon for lack of quarantine. Report of a second case where a child went back to school, still suffering with the contagion, only to be sent home by a medical inspector, prompted Doctor Hursh to give more thought to the neglect side rather than raw milk as the cause of scarlet fever, he said.

"The Health Department is concerned with the increasing number of cases," he said, and we are hoping that doctors are carefully examining all suspects. "We hope," he said, "that doctors are not guided more in their judgment by the inconvenience of putting a family in quarantine 21 days than they are about the responsibility for protecting the general public from those apt to spread the disease." One new case was reported over night, bringing to 85 the number southward when her car struck the Speaking on "Highway Safety" at 'v j' 048.24; Receipts, Expenditures, $51,688,718,072. today's luncheon meeting of the Ex iliary will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the Macedonian Hall, 715 North Front street, carriage. BUS OPERATORS MEET Representatives of the Pennsyl Joyce McAllister, string quartet; Joan Hosking, alternate on the miss ivy j). urenner.

aaugnter o. c-udnn mim laimrhoH cello in the string quartet; Robert Following the installation exer nr- ct it, nnn 'vv' a state and local Government workers. Miller denied charges that the bill, which proposes among other things a broad health insurance system, would bring about "socialized medicine." He asserted he would not be a party to "forcing down the throat of American medicine anything it has no stomach for." ouei premier, mr Elmer Transeau. director of the vania Bus Association discussed operational problems at a luncheon meeting at the Penn-Harris Hotel State Bureau of Highway Safety, Maclay street, was recently elected sub-dean of Alpha Epsilon Phi cises a banquet will be held in the Veterans of Foreign Wars Hall, 747 North Front street, Steelton. lick and Schwalm Corporation sorority at Syracuse University.

today. dwelling in Berrysburg; Eugene declared that he did not believe there is any one solution for the problem of highway safety. A number of awards for highway Tinstman, Robert Frank, Thomas Caldwell, Bruce Goodyear, Eugene Reynolds and Miriam Fuller, brass sextet; Jeannie Shaffer, baton twirler. John Van Horn, saxophonist from Camp Curtin Junior High School, will also be a contestant. Byrem to Mary Illioff, 1320 South One of Quadruplets Born Nineteenth street; Mildred Raffen safety slogans were made to club The Public Health Service said sperger to Irene Sinniger, 2315 members, including Benjamin Ole- Derry street and two lots; James C.

the proposed program is "long I Weather Report From the United States Weather Bureau, Harrisburg To Widow Is Dead wine, "Heavy feet cause neavy McCartney to Fred J. Fasick, 1916 overdue." Dr. Charles Rhine, "Be reported since January 1, com- Hy United Press plan to which she belongs came Penn St. Man Arrested ared with 135 in an of 1945. FORECAST FOR HARRISBURG AND VICINITY Mostly cloudy, KELSO, April 3.

One of nifty drive under C. L. Roe-beson, "Watch the nut that holds the Henry Harner, "He drove Taft said after his quarrel with Murray that the Administration was using the bill as a vote-getter in the November elections. He said here to supervise payment of ex penses. The mayors ofKelso and Long in Year-uiaLanoe nerr the quadruplets born to widowed Mrs.

Leo Pierce, 36 a boy who fast, it was his last and W. B. Bennett, "Always obey the traffic rules" A iriiQr-jVM nannA thpft frnm he doubted the Administration view asked local Chambers of Reist's boathouse. Island Park, is failed to live long enough to bear a name died last night in his would press for action in this session of Congress. Manada street; Mary Fencil Forker to Herbert N.

Bowser, lot along Front street, Steelton; Bertha G. Moretz to Robert R. Pike, 2427 Reel street; Elizabeth Schenfelt to Melvin J. Dice, dwelling along the Jonestown road and two lots, poplar and Linden streets, Lower Paxton Township. Ethel B.

Stroble to Harry D. Gingerick, dwelling in Lower Swatara Township; Elizabeth Schenfelt to Bruce N. Baker, dwelling and four lots, Paxtonia Farms. windy and cool this afternoon followed by increasing cloudiness, cooler temperatures late tonight and continuing Thursday. Somewhat warmer with gentle to moderate winds tomorrow.

Predicted temperatures: Maximum today, 58; Thursday, 66. Maximum temperature reported by police to have been MARSIAGE APPLICATIONS Kenneth H. Hershberger, 28, 421 Commerce to give financial aid to the family, and officials of the In Gl Housing Bill Bv United Press WASHINGTON, April 3. The Senate Banking Committee today solved yesterday with the arrest of Walnut street, and Helen F. Sedlock, Glenn Dintaman, 22, at his home in Long Bell Lumber Company, in Mrs.

Pierce was recovering rap 27, 8 Evergreen street Penn street, near Peffer. whose mill the father worked, said Homer F. Maurer, 25, Middletown idly from the shock of the multiple birth and news of the death of one Local Man Director of State Cemetery Group George E. Meagher, president of The accused youth, who was seized approved $600,000,000 in materials subsidies for the Emergency Vet and Doris C. Clarkson, 23, Waco, Tuesday, 77; minimum overnight, 48.

Noon temperature, 54. River stage, by City Det. Sgt. William T. Reeves, of her children, hospital attendants they would meet part of the expenses.

The company also said it would give the mother any le Texas. was held under $500 bail for grand jury action at a police court hear Ross W. Black, 19, and Jenny A. 4.6 feet; tomorrow, 4.5. Precipitation, .04 of an inch.

Lower Paxton Township; heirs of erans Housing program after detailing specifically how the funds may be used. Rolling Green Memorial Park, was one of seven Pennsylvania men Centiole, 21, both of Middletown. said today. She is the mother of twins born 10 years ago. The father was killed a month ago in gal advice she needed regarding bnaffer to Clarence R.

Shaffer. George Eisenhour, 22, and the future of the children. ing this morning before Alderman George K. Richards on a larceny charge. Sergeant Reeves reported the Housing Expediter Wilson W.

dwelling, Second and Canal streets, South Hanover Township: Marie Ruby J. Shawmonk, 24, both of an accident. Mrs. Pierce, a slender, attractive named as a director of the Keystone Cemetery Owners Association at the closing session of the annual two-day meeting yesterday in the Har- River Bulletin Palmdale. 1.

Schmidt to Samuel T. Zeigler. lot The other three babies named brunette, was calm when told of Harry R. Page, Jr legal, 546 Wyatt, terming himself "very happy" over the vote, told reporters he had suggested the limita canoe, valued at $125 and the prop along the Rutherford Heights-Lawn-ton road, Swatara TownshiD: John risburger iHotel. erty of George A.

Sigler, 222 Yale the birth. Multiple births have been numerous among her family, fact Tenth! South 17th street, and Rheada E. Steigerwalt, legal, 1431 Vernon street National officers of the group J. Kahler to Merrill A. Iit7Pl it tions adopted by the committee.

street, and Hattie F. Leib, 2023 Derry street which was stolen present were; Earl McBride, Youngs- The subsidy provision, described tfillard S. Hughes, 29, 2820 April 28, last year, has been re acres in Upper Paxton Township, $3400; Morris M. Engle to Dorothy Kunselman, tract in John street, by President Truman as the "very Walnut street Penbrook, and Gloria she said. Ihe twins, Marlyn and Michael, wished they had been told earlier about the quadruplets so they could have told their covered.

town, Ohio, past president; Ross Hatten, Jackson, president; Ross Rosenberger, New Castle, past M. Stouffer, 19, 27th and Locust heart" of the measure, had been eliminated from the House version Hummelstown; Martin D. Rife to lane, Penbrook. president. John C.

Horn, 22, Camp Pickett, Mary Wilson, 1825 Forster street; estate of Daniel H. Cramer to Lucy George V. McFadden was reelected of the bill by a coalition of Republicans and Southern Democrats. The quads weight three pounds, and Eleanore M. Laudermilch, 21, of 2648 North Seventh street president of the Pennsylvania rjimore iisner, 275 and 277 Calder Camera and Rifle Taken From Parked Automobile While John R.

Brougher, 1839 alphabetically and for the time being were "doing well," hospital attendants said. Little third-born and smallest of the quadruplets, died at St. John's Hospital in nearby Long-view, Wsh. The infants were taken to Longview because there were not enough incubators in the hospital here. The quadruplets were three boys and a girl.

Neighbors Pledge Aid Neighbors pledged their help to the widowed mother. She will receive medical care at no expense. The director of a hospitalization street, $3800; Homer H. Strickler to seven ounces; three pounds, three ounces; three pounds, two and one- CONTRACTORS REFUSE TO BID By United Press EXTINGUISH FIRE IN AUTO Mt. Pleasant firemen were sum HEADS VETERANS' GROUP Frank X.

Murray, Scranton, was State street, was working at, the Harrisburg Steel Corporation plant, half ounces; and two pounds, nine ounces at birth. They were taken CHICAGO, April 3. Gen. Omar 3.0 3.0 2.3 4.5 2.2 2.7 8.3 3.7 5.1 5.4 2.8 4.6 14 16 16 22 10 16 21 20 20 22 16 17 Binghamton Corning Towanda Wilkes-Barre Clearfield Renovo Lock Haven Williamsport Mapleton Depot Newport Sunbury Harrisburg a camera, rifle and flashlightN. Bradley, Veterans' Administrator, moned last night to Cameron and Mulberry streets, where they extinguished a fire in the automobile of to St.

John's Hospital and given Irvin A. Donmoyer, six lots along King street, Swatara Township; Clara R. Lupoid to William M. Hen-ninger. dwelling along the Eliza-bethville-Lykcns road; Emma J.

Clark to Clair Koppenhaver. lot at Second and Chestnut streets, Gratz; Charles C. Sultzbaugh to Jay L. Spicher, lot in Berrysburg. said last night that construction of valued at $213 were stolen from his intravenous feedings to strengthen automobile, parked in Cameron named today by Democratic State Chairman J.

Warren Mickle as chairman of the State, Veterans' Committee. He is a former commander of the American Legion Post, 121, Scranton. them. Oxygen was administered James Homer, 120 Crooked street, before any damage resulted. Fire Chief Earl W.

Swartz blamed a short circuit. 75 vitally needed Veterans Administration hospitals was being delayed by the unwillingness of contractors to bid for the projects. street, near Herr, according to a report police said he made yesterday to police. from time to time but they were described as perfectly normal. 4.5 1.