davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-04-18
Shaw BerateS
Pres. MaXey


article published in. last weeks
Robbins Eagle concerning the
four unfit Trustees, you said in
your statement, and | quote:
"As election draws near. |
deem it my duty to inform the
people of some of the things
which are happening.
Il made a statement at a tea
a few Sundays ago, that there
were four mon running for
office in this election who do
not deserve the support of the
people in Robbins; and those
four men are: John w. Shaw,
Marion l.. Smith, and Lee P.
Riston of the Independent Cit.
?nns Party, and Oscar Wilson
of the Peoples Party.
MY reasons for naming these
r en- are as follows:
mo village can progress if
men are elected for the pur-
roSe of fighting the program
which is ALREADY in progress
and when you are fighting your
president, you are fighting and
slowing down progress = and
that, is the only intention of
the Independent Citizens Party.
SO for that reason, consider
these men unfit
Mr.. President, since you deem
it your duty to inform the peo'
r'e 1bOut some OF the things,
why not inform them Of every
thing? Why didn't you tell them
about the Utility Tax which
would have bee a burden and
hardship on every citizen?
Why didn't you tell about the
money you and Mr.. Jackson
have been receiving in the
Village Hall Building Fund and
the Village Trustees, Clerk nor
Finance Committee have no re-
cord of it?
Mr.. President. YOU said you
didn't know anything about the
pow police car with Robbins
No. 1874 painted on it. But when
I mode a rrOtion to have II
removed. WHY didn't you mi
the motion THROUGH? Is II that
von are stalling for time, think
ing "yonr boys" as YOU call
them will be elected and the
notice car can come back on
the streets to torment our own
citizens and the people of the
surrounding communities.
You sev the Village Trustees
are fiqhting you. That is not
true. We are only fighting tho
things you do: swch as draw
ing money from department
without the consent OF the
Board You know that is
violation of the Illinois statute.
Misinforming the people a
bout gas, you said is so much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

NNANhN
BATTING biased on $50 or more at
bats)-Kuenn, Detroit. 1856: Kaline,
Detroit, $3.50; Runnels. Boston, 1922;
Woodling; Baltimore. .312; Fox. Chi
RUNs--Yost, DETROIT. 101; Power.
Cleveland, aHd Mantle. New York,
Washington. 81.
Runs BATTED N-Colavito. Cleve-
land, and Killebrew, Washington.
gS: Jensen; Boston, 90; Malone.
boston. and Maxwell, Detroit. 80.
MITs--Kuenn, Detroit, 1855; Fox. Chi
eago. 1885, Runnels,, Boston, l56;
k oston. and 'i Ksiine, Detroit. i i4S.
DOUBLEs-Kuenn, Detroit, "a; Run
nels, Boston, and Williams. Kansas
City, So: Fox. Chicago. 81; Mall
zone, Boston. and Power, Cleveland,
%.
TRIPLEs-Allison. WASHINGTON. o; Ku-
5ek' Ney YORK: 3: kgenn, DETROIT.
Dousald. New York. 8.
HOME .RUNs--colavito. Cleveland. and
killebrev, Washington. 80: Allison,
~: Jensen, Boston. Held. .cleve-
ISasi iMatnsIe' u New York. and Lemon
STOLEN BASEs--Aparicio. Chicago,
New York. 10: Jensen. Boston. is;
Kaline, Detroit, futile. Kansas City
and Allison. Washington. 10.
PITCHING biased on ~ or more de-
cisions) SHAW. Chicago, 14-5. .T37;
McLish, Cleveland, 1877, 500: Larry,
Detroit. 1913 $50: Ford, New York
14.7. 1857; Mas, New York, 1875.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Detroit ie4;
Wynn. Chicago, 1855: PascuaI wash
ington, 144i Score, Cleveland, 1879;
Larry. Detroit. 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING biased on $50 or more ct
batsD-Aaron, Milwaukee. .359;
Cunningham, st. Louis, .34S: Pin
son, Cincinnati $3.50: Temple, Gin
cinnati $40: Boyer. st. Louis .317.
RUNs-Pinson, Cincinnati, lI3: Mays,
San Francisco 1903; Aaron. Milwau-
M ZEE 100; Eobinson. Cincinnati and
RUNS BATTED N--Banks. Chicago
122: Robinson, Cincinnati Ilb:
Aaron. Milwaukee 1903: Bell. Gin
ccinnati 101; Mathews, Milwaukee
HITs--Aaron. Milwaukee. 1ss: Pin
son, Cincinnati 1871: Cepeda. San
Francisco l64; Temple, Cincinnati
DOUBLES-Pinson. Cincinnati, 40:
Francisco 81: Cimoli, st. Louis s6:
Cepeda, San Francisco SO.
TRIPLES-Pinson Cincinnati, Moon,
Los Angeles and White. st. Louis 8:
geles and Mathews, Milwaukee s.
HOME RUNs--Banks, Chicago SO:
Aaron and Mathews, Milwaukee 80:
Robinson. Cincinnati 80: Boyer, ct.
STOLEN BAsEs-Mays. San Fran
s siseo 20; q. Tayi0'r: Chicago end
San Francisco 10; Pinson. Gin
PiTcRiSG & 5based on 10 or more de-
eisions)-Face. Pittsburgh 100,
1000: Antonelli, San Francisco
49,. .72O:. Law. Pittsburgh, 1877.
.6s2: koufax, Los Angeles, ga.
;66I: Newcombe, Cincinnati and
Gonley, Philadelphia, l2.7, 632.
STRIkEOUTS-Drys Los Angeles
gO3; 3. Jones, San Francisco 176;
koufax, Los Angeles. $50; Antonelii,
pan FRANCISCO, lag; Haddix, Pitts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
PAIR OF 1As TOP
VIRGINIA ENTRIES.

RICHMOND. Sept. 2 (AP)-
Harry Easterly. jr.. Of Richmond
and Wayne jackson Of u.s.:::cn-
ton carded l47s to pace a field
Of % in sectional qualifying at
the Country Club Of Virginia
yesterday for the National
Amateur golf tournament.
The remaining two berths
went to George Fulton Of
Roanoke and Davis Adams. jr.,
Of Macon. Ga.
Fulton was fourth with 149.
Adams, who qualified here be-
cause he will enter the Air Force
this morning at Langley Air
Force Base, actually was fifth
with $50. but was awarded a
berth when julius Rappold of
Hampton. who had a 148 for
third. said he would be unable
to play at Colorado Springs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
u. 5. Amateur
QuaIifiers Led
By Brue's 134
ny the Associated Press


Bobby Brue of Milwaukee led
the advance Of l82 hopefuls
into the National Amateur
golf tournament at Colorado
Springs September 1919.
A 24-year-old insurance
salesman who holds both the
wisconsin Amateur and Open
titles, Brue took top honors In
sectional qualifying at "a loca-
tons yesterday when he fired q
pair Of 67s at the Lincolnshire
Country Club in Crete. H., near
Chicago.
Hardly q big name was lost
in the scrambling that filled
the field Of 200 for the big
tournament in two weeks.
Veteran Dale Morey of In
dianapolis missed out at Chi
cago but Walker Cuppers Billy
Joe Patton, Ward Wettlaufer
and Bill Hyndmann made 1t
along with ex-Cuppers Bill
Campbell Of Huntington. w.
Va; Jimmy McHale Of Phila-
delphia and Dick Yost Of
Portland. Greg.
The 1872 who made 1t yester-
day join seven qualifiers from
Mondays advance" qualifying
and II exempt players, headed
by Defending Champion Charlie
Coe Of Oklahoma City. Also ex-
smpt from the trials were ex-
Champions Harvie Ward Of San
Francisco, Jack Westland of
Everett. WASH: Ted Bishop Of
Boston: Dick Chapman of Os-
terville, Mass, and Chick Evans
Of Chicago; Deane Beman. the
British Amateur champion from
Silver Spring. Nd; Bill Wright.
the public links champion from
Seattle. and the other members
Of last years seminal lineup
ut the Amateur-Tommy Aaron
Of Gainesville. Ca; Rober Nc
Manus Of Cincinnati, and Dick
Foote of Santa Ana, Calf.
Brue's 1874 was the top score
posted by three strokes over the
colorful Patton. who shot
67-70-137 at Asheville. N. C.
Arnold Blum Of Macon. Ca,
led the Atlanta field with 1873,
and Campbell was among three
ct 130.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
PIoyoff Decides
Junior Golf Title

Steve Burnett won a four
hole playoff for the Brooke
Manor Club junior title yester-
day over Jack Stokes. Burnett
had 60-23-77 and Stokes
47-10-37 in the nine-hole
handicap event.
Alice Stokes won the girls
title with 66-31-35 over Cherry
Emmerich, 62-23-39.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEy

you know what happened?
Those cars took me past the
cutoff to East Potomac, and
back uptown. had to turn
around again, and the third
time ! made it."
Dan Pratt figured in an odd
ity at Manor Country Club the
other day, one that certainly is
the strangest of the season.
Pratt and Harley Bucking-
ham were playing out a match
in the handicap championship
when Pratt pushed his tee shot
to the right Of the 18th green
at the edge OF the trees.
They looked several minutes
for the bali. The caddie didn't
want to give up because ne was
positive he saw the ball stop.
They finally found 1t in a go
pher hole. The ball was about
six inches below the ground in
q hole just big enough for it.
They played the hole out,
and while waiting for the group
to drive on the 18th tee. they
watched a trailing foursome
hit from the 18th tee. Bob
Viner hit his tee shot to the
spot where Pratt had bee n
looking for his ball. Dan
warned Bob about the gopher
hole.
You guessed it. Viner's ball
rolled into the some hole. Pratt
said he figured that 1t was
stranger than consecutive
holes-in-one. and you'd have
to say he's right.
50
NOTES - The M Maryland
State women's golf group has
a field day scheduled tomorrow
at Indian Spring b. Miss Nc
Intire was hearGbroken when
she was unable to get her new
USGA trophy into her car. It
had to be shipped home. Bar
bara and Judy had too many
clothes : Al Houghton will
be guest speaker at a dinner at
Cambridge Country Club Sep
TENDER II.
Baltimore's Suburban Club,
which was host to the National
Amateur qualifying rounds yes
terday, has been without a
clubhouse since March. It~will
not open its new 81 million
structure until Memorial Day.
It took months for the demoli-
ton job on the old wooden
structure Milton Brown is
the new pro at Oxon Run, sue
ceeding Norman Slower, who
moved from pro to manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

Open title at the All View Club
in Ellicott City. Nd. with a
35-34-69.
Snow. Dick Sleighter Of Get
tysburg. and Skee Riegel. for
mer touring pro from Philadel-
phia, tied for the title last
week.
They were even coming to
the 18th hole Of the playof
yesterday. Snow birdied II and
Is for his three-under par
round. Sleighter had 35-36-71
and Riegel o 35-37-72. Top
money in the original 36-hole
tournament was $425.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

Barbara McIntire was re-
markedly calm and poised in
her final round match in the
Women's National Amateur golf
championship last Saturday. a
trait that apparently is not
hereditary.
Her mother and father were
having dinner with Henry
Gerard, the Norbeck pro. the
other night and Mr.. McIntire
confessed that he apparently
was the most excitable mem
Der of the family.
The morning Of the finals,
Mr.. McIntire was shaving when
his wife. their daughter, and
her close friend. Judy Bell,
began shouting: Hurry up,
we'll be late" So Barbara's dad
rushed through his shave.
After Barbara won the title,
her father went to the locker
room at Congressional to fresh
en- up for the presentation of
prizes. And, to his amazement,
he discovered that under his
Stacks he still was wearing his
pajama pants.
The McIntires told Gerard Of
Barbara's very early start in
the game. Baby sitters weren't
in the McIntire family budget
when Barbara was about six.
So her parents took her to the
club they belonged to in Toledo,
Ohio. It wasn't long that Bar
bara was fooling around with
a cut-down putter. You see
what 1t led to.
George Diffenbaugh has been
living at Georgia avenue ne~S
the District line for more than
20 years he has been pro at
Kenwood. George takes the
East-West Highway each
morning, and he knows little
of the panic Of the early
morning traffic down town.
George had a 9 o'clock
starting time in the pro-ama-
teur at East Potomac on Mon
day. He had to go to his own
club first. Shortly after 8
O'Clock, he headed for East Po-
tomac.
George hit the parkways. and
got trapped in the work-bound
traffic. He found himself in
the middle lane and he couldn't
get out. They swept me right
over the 14th Street bridge"
George explained.
But that's not the worst
part. I found a place to turn
around at the Pentagon. and /
headed back over the bridge for
East Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
BY MERRELL wHITTLEsEY
star stan Writar


star star Writer
A painstaking. hours-lone
check Of the United States
Golf Associations record books
reveal that only seven golfers
who have spent from q pc
Rod Of years to a lifetime in
Washington. have won as
many as five matches in the
National Amateur champion
ships.
And. three Of the seven golf
ers win compete in the seth
National Amateur starting
September IA at Colorado
Springs. Two Of them. Carl
Lohren Of Brooke Manor and
Claude Wild Of Burning Tree,
won places In the sectional
qualifying rounds yesterday AT
Suburban Club in Baltimore
The third. Deane Beman OF
Bethesda. the British Amateur
champion is an automatic
qualifier.
In order. the Districts seven
top winners Of matches in the
National Amateur are George
Voigt Q6): Wild (13D. some
Of them when he lived in Tex
as: Beman (9): Walter r.
Tuckerman CO..: Jay Randolph
co.: Lohren go and Bobby
Brownell 60. Roger Peacock
now q pro. won four and drew
Q bye.
Eisinger Also Qualities
Wild. Lohren and Beman
will be joined at Colorado
Springs by John Eisinger. &C.
year old Congressional Club
champion. The other two quail
ifiers at Suburban were Pvt
John Schubeck. jr.. Of Detroit
and Baltimore's Eddie john
ston.
Thumbnails Of yesterdays
qualifiers:
Pvt. Schubeck Of Fort Meade
was the gold medal winner with
72-67-139. A 23-year-old for
mer captain of the University
of Michigan golf team, Schu-
beck is the I'd Army champion
In private life. he was a radio
TV newscaster in Detroit. He
was intent on tying Charley
Bassler's course record Of SIS in
the afternoon round. but he hit
a 6-foot putt on the 18th SC
hard that he missed coming
back for his 81.
Lohren. 21-year-old District
Amateur medalist and runner
up. has a habit Of playing hi:
best golf out Of town. Lohren
shot 69-71-l40, and claimed
he made only a couple Of
puts.
Carl lives golf "a hours a day
He was seen shadow-swingine
behind the golf shop after
qualifying. He plans to move
to Atlanta in the near future.
Johnston. 37-year-old Balti-
more accountant. has been in
seven National Amateurs and
reached the fourth round at
Saucon Valley. Eddie shot To-
Till yesterday to climax his
best golfing season in years.
Eisinger. who had 7l-7l-142,
is making his first trip to a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
Ansel Snow Wins
Howard County
Title on PIoyoff

Ansel Snow, the likeabie.
prematurely white-haired for
mer member Of the PGA tour.
left the glamour Of the circuit
for the relatively quiet life Of
a pro job at Keswick Club in
Charlottesville. Va. a couple Of
years ago. Today he owns his
first title as q home pro.
Snowfall" as he was known
on the circuit. won q three-way
playoh for the Howard County
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
scHUBEcK LEADS. QUALIFIERS
Bemon, Wild, Lohren
In National Amateur

National Amateur. John, who
shot a course-record 80 on the
front nine at Pine Ridge in the
$4,000 Eastern Open this year,
is unpredictable. but always
tough.
Wild, 36-year-old runnerup in
the Maryland Amateur this year
and the District Amateur last
year. had won both previously.
He likes to play in the National
Amateur and usually PAGES his
game for 1t. He had 70-73-l43
yesterday.
Wins PlayOff
Wild and John Owen, jr.. of
Manor tied for the fifth spot
with l43 totals despite q three
stroke difference on the seth
hole. Owen birdied it after a
double DOGGY on the 35th. Wild
double-bogied the seth. Claude
said later he would have played
the hole differently had he
thought a 143 would have
qualified without a playoff.
Wild won the first hole Of
the playoff with a par as Owen
was trapped in two.
Marty Parks, morning-round
leader with a So, Eldon Joiner
of Hagerstown, Ralph Bogart
of Chevy Chase and Bob Chan
dler Of Congressional tied for
the alternate spots with 144s
Parks and Joiner left early,
and Bogart won the second
alternate's place over Chandler
with a par on the first hole.
Scores:
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10

policies in force increasing by 1916
per cent.
AlIstate business in Canada grew
rapidly during 1858, with auto in
surance sales last year totaling
$13,086.0O0, gain of "a per cent.
Allstate moved into the Canadian
insurance field only five years ago
and has risen to become a leading
auto insurer in the Dominion.
The Allstate Life Insurance Com
pany, wholly-owned subsidiary of
Allstate Insurance Company, es-
tablished an outstanding record for
its first full year of operation, with
$107 100000 of individual life poll
cy insurance in force at years. end,
Hasso said. Organized in 1857. sales
of the Allstate Life Insurance Com
pany expanded to AZ states and the
District of Columbia during 1858,
with steadily rising volume of
business.
Total assets of the Allstate COM
panies at the end of 1858 were
$588,542,000, an increase of $164,-
648,000. Capital more than doubled
to $171, $4,000.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10

Qualities of temperance, respect
for law, and high sense of respon-
sibility for the common welfare
are essential qualities" according
to Governor Boggs, for the main
tenance and development of heal
thy, happy and successful human
lives and a high degree of social
progress.
The proclamation follows:
WHEREAS, the future of our
state and nation lies in the hands
of the youth of today, and, there
fore, one of our greatest obliga-
tions is to help to develop in to-
days young people the qualities
that will enable them to make the
most of that future; and
WHEREAS, qualities of temper
ance, respect for law, and high
sense of responsibility for the
common welfare are essential
qualities for the maintenance and
development of healthy, happy and
s4ccessid al human lives and a high
degree of social progress; and
WHEREAS, civic, educational,
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10
Allstate Insurance
Companies Increase
State Business

Increase in Allstate Insurance
Companies business in Delaware
during 1858 played a part in help
ing set new companywide sales
records, A. M. Hasso, manager of
the Philadelphia regional Office,
declared today.
The companies business in Del
aware totaled $492 900 ian increase
of $4,000 over 1850, Hasso said.
AlIstate's premium writing dur
ing 1853 were 1915, ,647, 900, a gain
of $62,479. 900 or 20 per cent over
the previous year. The total poll
cies in force at years end numbered
4,886,875.
Improved efficiency, resulting in
a lower operating expense ratio,
and significant contributions by the
companies newer insurance lines
helped Allstate achieve an under
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10

writing gain of $14.845. 900 before
federal income taxes. This COM
pare with an underwriting loss of
$578, 900 in 1867.
The underwriting plan was at
tanned despite a substantial under
writing loss in automobile bodily
injury liability coverage for the
year. The situation confronting the
entire auto insurance industry with
respect to automobile liability, is
still very serious, Hasso said I'm
creased accidents and their heavy
toll of dead and injured have
caused rapidly rising claim costs.
Larger auto repair bills, higher
jury awards and steady imitation
add to the cost of accidents" he
pointed out.
Allstate auto insurance premi-
ums for 1858 were $346, ,003, 900, a
gain of 15.5 per cent over 1957's
record total of $299, ,466, 900.
Sales of personal liability, theft,
homeowners and fire insurance
showed growth as well, with the
number of homeowners and fire
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10
SORRY, WRONG NUMBER

MEMPHIS, Tenn. tP-Theatri-
cal producers run into untold num-
bers of complaints. but one from
spectator here nearly tops them
all. She informed the management
that an actor in the play, THE
Seven Year Itch" was dialing long
distance incorrectly. She said that
since the setting is In New York,
the actor should dial 211-not ITO.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10
LOADED FIND

MONROE, Mich. up - Finding
what he thought was a cap pistol
on his way home from school, g.
year-old Terry NARROW twirled 1t
cowboy fashion and snapped of a
couple of shots as he walked. He
took a third shot in his bedroom at
home and blew a hole in the floor.
Police found no evidence that the
first two shots harmed anyone.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10
Youth Temperance
Education Week
Governor j. Caleb BOggs Has Is
sued Proclamation For April 1918

UVFFAHOA 0s dACV DOSES IAuS AS'
sued Proclamation For April 12-1e
In proclaiming the week of April
1918 as Youth Temperance Edu-
cation Week, Governor j. Caleb
Boggs this week urged all Della
wareans to give particular atten-
ton and support to the strengthen
ing In youth of those moral quail
ties of temperance and RESPONSE
bility, which are" he said, 80 i'm
portant to the future of our civili-
zation."
The chief executive pointed out
that "the future of our state and
nation lies in the hands of the
youth of today" and stated that
''one of our greatest obligations is
to help to develop in today's young
people the qualities that will en-
able them to make the most of that
future"
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10

A pretty girl named Denise Pra-
do, of Brazil, has been named the
Pan American Coffee Queen. She
was formerly student at Okla
homa State University.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10

religious, social and other organi-
cations can and do make a sub
stantial contribution to the de-
velopment of high moral, spiritual
and social standards by progress
of temperance education for youth !;
now,
THEREFORE, l, ]. CALEB
BOGGS, Governor of the State of
Delaware, do hereby proclaim the
period April 1918, 1859, as
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10

Suffrage was extended to women
in Norway in 1907.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10
YOUTH TEMPERANCE
EDUCATION WEEK

and urge that all citizens give par
ticular attention and support to
the Strengthening in youth of those
moral qualities of temperance and
responsibility which are so inn
portant to the future of our civili-
cation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-09
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Democrats honor Harry Truman his 18TH birthday.
vigorous but needs help He keeps knocking straw
men faster than he set them-up.
Crony George Allen week-ends with Ike at Camp David.
wanted to get from it aand play gin in
stead of bridge.
Secretary Of State Herters goal Tasting peace" He
lasting eternity through the 1860 eectonwhch
ever comes first
First Big Four dispute The Russians want round
ference table, We want square Expected compromise
No chairs.
Ford and Chevrolet np-and-tuck sales All
the people who bought small last to become
one-and ia -half-car families
Senator Humphrey keynotes an ADA convention. The
keynoter supposed present plausible for all his
listeners expense accounts.
Big Four conference glossary: Agenda-A list of prob
lens which there's hope of getting unanimous
ment to pgeonhole them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-09
Scientists See Big Risk
If A-Tests Continue

radiation level from it will be
about 10 per cent of the maxi
mum permissible limit, the re-
port said.
Strontium 80 is the long-lived
f1ssion product that can cause
bone cancer.
But if the test patterns Of
the past we're continued in.
definitely, the panel said, the
worldwide average strontium
level would go beyond the
maximum permissible level ir
some parts of the world in the
next SO or so years.
The maximum level has beer
fixed by the international,
Pathological Commission at Ct
micromicrocuries of strontium
80 per gram of bone calcium.
A curie is the standard usec
to measure radiation. 1t equal:
the rate at which one gram Of
radium can shoot out rays. A
micromicrocurie would be
millionth of l millionth of g
curie.
The panels estimate-basec
on continued testing as in the
past-said worldwide average
levels of these radiation meas.
uring units would reach Sc il
that period, still below the max.
imum.