davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-03-26

how old you are by how fast
you are.
But there are exceptions.
Slowness may be marked in
fairly mild, stable heart cases.
The gadget, called the Psy-
chomet, may provide a new
tool for detecting disease early,
.N1MH's parent, the Public
Health Service, said today.
DR.. James E. Birren and
others in the MINIS labora-
tory Of psychology, aging sec
ton, developed the Psychomet.
1t has 10 stimulus lights call
Ing for the person being tested
to punch one or more of 10
response keys.
Twenty-Five tests Of varying
complexity can be set up. The
simplest test-requiring the
subject to press the keys as
fast as possible from left to
right to turn off all the lights
Is test Of quickness.
Some of the more complicated
tests also require mental as
Sociation activity.
The Psychomet already has
been used in aging studies of
160 pilots and air traffic con-
trollers plus 80 young and 81
elderly volunteers.
The elderly were slower.
The age differences in speed,
however, did not show up as
markedly in the simple tests
as in the tasks requiring greater
association ability.
MIMI experts say they don't
know how much experience,
education, habit and disease
affect subjects responses. But
they say the Psychomet may
help explore the effects of
aging on the central nervous
system, particularly on compli-
Gated thought processes.
Evening star., 1962-03-26

president of Army Lodge 692,
American Federation of Gov
ernment Employees. Others
elected were Leonard Schenkel,
David Wright, Edward Water
house. vice presidents; F. v.
Ream, treasurer; Lena Jackson,
secretary; E. B. Mcmillan, SER
geant-at-arms; Cora Everson
and Goldie Gish, executive
committee Treasury's Bu-
reau Of Accounts has given in
centive awards to Robert Cald-
well, Elizabeth Diamond, Eloise
Jordan and Charles Bryant :.
Navy's Bureau of Ships has
given incentive awards to Fred
erick Chapman, Melba Cozan,
Mrs. Lillian McCool, Harry
King, Coy Taylor, Benjamin
Lankford, jr., Jack Berner, Will
liam Atwood, Carl Moore,
Charles Moore, John Nacht-
sheim and Roy Arnese
Twenty-year service pins were
presented to Ulysses Walker,
Mrs. Gladys Orme, Harrison
Sayre, Julius Bettinger, Robert
Trout, Austin Flint, George
Wiszneauckas, Delbert jenkins,
jr., Alden Young, Myron Girls
well, William Newman, Robert
Craig, William Addison,
Charles E. Smith, Charles
Washington. Morgan johnson,
Mrs. Neva Routt, Willard
Blaney, Maurice Hauschildt,
Wilbert Buranen, Vow Gar Yee,
Norman Black, Lawrence Win
nemore, John Wallace, Bernard
Conway, Howard Fries, Frank
Burt, Mrs. Edna Grover, Mrs.
Marjorie High and Frederick
Hook. Tuesday is the dead
line for filing for the examina-
ton for postmaster of Alexan-
dria, salary $10,075 a year. &.
immigration and Naturaliza-
tiOn Service has given length
OF service awards to Lawrence
Armstrong, 35 years; Lewis
Barton, William Briggs, Paul
Kelley. Harold Lamoreaux, AL
ton Storslee, 20 years; Charles
Getsinger, Bernard Hoeflich
and Orlando Volpi, 10 years.
Margaret Lynn, entertain
ment director for the Second
United States Army Special
Services, has received the
Army's sustained superior per-
formance award at a ceremony
at Fort Meade, Md.
Evening star., 1962-03-26
By JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

The way for House Civil
Service Committee hearings
on Government employe pay
raise legislation was cleared
today by Chairman Murray
when he announced the group
will hold its first organization
meeting Of the year on April IL.
At that time the committee
Is expected to schedule the
dates for pay-raise hearings.
= Until now. Mr.. Murray, with
the backing of President Ken
nedy, has delayed any House
committee action on pay-raise
hearings.
The reason is that Mr..
Murray and the President
wanted the Senate to take
action on postal rate increases
before any pay-raise hearings
were scheduled by the House
committee. The House already
has passed the postal rate bill,
strongly sought by the admin
istration and backed by Mr..
Murray.
The Senate Civil Service
Committee consequently has
initiated postal rate hearings
and is going full speed ahead
with them. This has satisfied
the administration that the
Senate will approve postal rate
increases this year.
Consequently Mr.. Murray
has scheduled the first meet
ing Of his group this year, at
which time pay raise hearings
will be set, with President
Kennedy's approval.
The Senate Civil Service
Committee has been holding
Government pay raise hearings
and is nearly finished with
them.
President Kennedy has been
insistent that Government pay
raises this year be accompanied
by an increase in postal rates
+ y y 4
ANNUNITY INCREASES -
At the House committees meet
ing on April IL, the question OF
annuity increases for retired
Government workers and their
survivors also is expected to
come up.
However, the committee is ex-
pecteds to defer scheduling ot
hearings on this until it COM
Evening star., 1962-03-26

which the dominant Byrd Or
ganization draws its strength.
Virginia Suit Seen
Attorney Edmund D. Camp
bell of Arlington said today he
felt quite certain" that a suit
would be filed in the Federal
courts contesting the Virginia
General Assembly's token re-
districting bill.
Delegate Kathryn Stone of
Arlington hailed thecourt's de-
cision as a catalyst for rallying
forces not content with current
redistricting plans. She said it
looks now as If some remedy
will be afforded through the
courts" to obtain adequate
representation in Northern
Virginia.
Delegate William L. Winston
of Arlington, commenting that
the recent Virginia reappor-
ton was mot fair to Northern
Virginia" said that he was
mot at all certain that the
inequality Of representation
would be so substantial that a
successful court attack on it
could be made"
Delegate Harrison Mann of
Arlington said: There are a
number of members of the
General Assembly who have
expressed an interest in bring
ing court action to rectify the
present inequitable reappor-
tionment.
Whether or not a suit is
brought will depend on the
breadth of the Supreme Court
decision in the Tennessee case.
If it appears there will be
a good cause of action, there
is no doubt in my mind that a
suit will be filed"
Webb Asks Veto
Fairfax-Falls Church Dele
gate John Webb Immediately
called on Gov. Harrison to veto
the recently passed reappor-
tionment bill.
b In a telegram to the Gov
ernor, Mr.. Webb said. "Veto Of
the legislation would now be
in accordance with the courts
decision. Veto now and sub
sequent enactment of fair re-
apportionment would eliminate
the necessity for litigation in
Virginia"
Evening star., 1962-03-26

possible contention that a
State statute or rule fostering
segregation in publicly oper-
ated facilities was constitu-
tional.
The court had been asked to
review the decision Of a three
Judge Federal court which re-
fused to rule on the case until
the State courts had an oppor-
tunity to pass on the constitu-
tionality of the State law.
The Supreme Court took the
view that a three-judge court
was not required. but it re-
jected the lower courts theory
that the Federal court should
abstain from considering the
case.
The high court sent the case
back to the district court with
directions to enter a decree
ending discrimination at the
Memphis airport.
The case was brought to the
high court by Jesse Turner, Ne
gro banker in Memphis and
member of the executive COM
mittee of the county Demo-
cratic Party there.
Mr.. Turner complained that
Evening star., 1962-03-26
The FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
House Hearings on Pay Increase
Due for Scheduling Next Month

pletes hearings on Government
employe pay-raise legislation.
After that, there is a good
chance that the committee will
schedule annuity increase hear
ingS.
There have been more than
100 bills sponsored in Congress
to give retired Federal workers
a raise.
Members Of Congress have
been flooded by tens of thou
sands Of letters from retirees
urging support of annuity in
creases. The retired employees
constitute a powerful political
bloc.
In addition to annuity in
creases this year, the National
Association of Retired Civil
Employees, which represents
about 125,000 retired Federal
workers, wants annuities ad-
justed in the future whenever
Federal pay is raised.
While retirees would like this
arrangement, Government en-
ploye groups are split over it.
Some feel it would automati-
cally place an added price tag
on future Government salary
legislation, thereby making it
more difficult to secure raises.
4 4 4
FROZEN WAGE BOARD
RATES-In testimony before
the Senate Civil Service Com
mittee on Federal pay hearings,
Ross MeSser, legislative repre-
sentative Of the National Asso-
citation Of Post Office and Gen
eral Services Maintenance En-
ployes, urged an amendment
that would give pay raises to
wage board employees whose pay
has been frozen. These employ
es were formerly under the
Classification Act and when
transferred to wage board sta
tus their pay was frozen as far
as future raises were concerned
because their salaries were
higher than prevailing wage
board rates at the time.
However, this was in 1855
and the employees, most of
whom are elevator operators
and laborers, haven't had a
pay raise since.
y
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-John
j Sutton has been elected
Evening star., 1962-03-26
VOTERS
Continued From Page Al

IAN abrupt departure" from
prior decisions. 5ts
in effect" Justice Frank
furter said, "today's decision
empowers the courts Of the
country to devise what should
constitute the proper compost
ton Of the legislatures of the
so States"
In the case decided today, a
group of Tennessee city voters
charged that the Tennessee
legislature had violated the
State constitutions require
ment of a reapportionment
every 10 years and the Federal
Constitutions guarantee of due
process and equal protection of
the laws as expressed in the
14th Amendment.
Tennessee Setup Cited
In Tennessee today, they al
legged, 81 per cent of the States
voters elect 90 of 80 State
Senators and 40 per cent of the
Evening star., 1962-03-26

he noted that only last year the
Supreme Court unanimously
held unconstitutional the gerry
Wandering by the Alabama leg
islature of the boundaries of
the city of Tuskegee in an ef-
fort to hold down the Negro
vote in that city.
That decision, he said, showed
that Federal courts would not
sanction the achievement by a
State of any impairment of
voting rights cloaked in the
garb of the realignment of po-
litical subdivisions"
Justice Brennan avoided dis
cussion of the merits of the
complaint about the Tennessee
apportionment, confining his
decision to the closely-related
matters of the Jurisdiction of
the court, the justiciability of
the case and the standing of
the compliments.
Confident of Relief
Beyond noting that we have
no cause at this stage to doubt
the District Court will be able
to fashion relief if violations
of constitutional rights are
found" he said, "it is improper
now to consider what remedy
would be most appropriate if
appellants prevail at the trial"
The problem of remedy"
has been a key to the past re-
luctance of the Federal courts
to intervene in apportionment
cases.
The Tennessee voters origi-
nally asked that elections be
ordered at-large until a salts
factory redistricting law is
passed.
The Government, in its brief,
Evening star., 1962-03-26
April and again last October.

April and again last October.
The District Court relied
heavily in its judgment on the
1946 Supreme Court decision
in the Colegrove case, where
Justice Frankfurter, then
speaking for the majority, said
the court would not upset I'LL
nois' congressional apportion-
ment law because it would find
itself in "a political thicket"
where judicial impartiality
would be sorely tested.
Justice Brennan, writing the
majority opinion today, said
the District Court was in error
in interpreting the Colegrove
case to mean that Federal
Courts lacked jurisdiction in
apportionment suits. ..
Three Major Questions
day he may slip"
His opinion centered on the
affirmative answers he gave to
three major questions:
!. Do Federal courts have
jurisdiction to hear apportion-
ment cases?
2. Is it possible for them to
devise appropriate remedies for
malapportionment?
8. Do city voters who are
under-represented at present
have standing to challenge
their State laws?
He devoted the bulk of his
49-page opinion to an argument
that the claim for equal pro-
lection presented by the Ten
nessee city dwellers docs not
require decision of any political
question and does not rem
der the case non-justiciable."
In the course Of his analysis,
Evening star., 1962-03-26


the issue parallels situations in
both of Washington's neigh
boring States.
A suit already is pending in
Maryland courts to force re-
alignment of legislative repre-
sentation in that State, and
such a move has been suggested
In Virginia where token" re-
districting was adopted earlier
this month.
Gov. Harrison of Virginia
was urged anew today to veto
the latest redistricting in view
Of the Supreme Courts action.
In both States, rural resi-
dents enjoy far greater voting
strength in the legislature halls
than do residents of urban
areas in both Maryland and
Virginia are the suburban COM
munities bordering Washington.
Old Formula Used
The basic formula for ap-
portioning members of the
Maryland General Assembly
has not been changed since the
present constitution was set up
in 1867.
A reapportionment bill which
would have given urban areas
greater representation passed
the Maryland House at the leg
islative session which ended
earlier this month. but died in
the Senate where rural repre-
sentatives succeeded in block
ing it.
This is tremendous" said
Alfred L. Scanlan of Bethesda,
chief counsel of the Maryland
Committee for Fair Represen-
tation, after being advised of
the Supreme Court action.
Mr.. Scanlan said he had not
had opportunity to examine the
decision but If it means what
he thought, sit points the way
in the long run to doing away
with this gross malapportion-
ment of the Legislature"
Pending in the Maryland
Court Of Appeals is a suit by
the Maryland group which
seeks to force a legislative re.
apportionment..
The suit was rejected in the
lower court by Circuit Court
Judge o. Bowie Duckett of
Anne Arundel County, but was
carried to the States highest
court where it has been argued
twice. There has been Specula-
tion that the Maryland court
was awaiting Supreme Court
action in the Tennessee case
before acting.
Surveys Cite Maryland
Maryland has been described
In representation surveys as
among the four most malap-
portioned States in the Nation.
Rural Garrett County, for ex-
ample, with 10000 residents,
has four members in the House
OF Delegates, while suburban
Montgomery County, with $780,
600 residents, has only seven.
In Virginia, where the State
constitution requires reappor-
tionment after each decennial
census, the Legislature period
ically has adopted new repre-
sentation boundaries. But each
time, the rural areas come out
with far greater representation
based on population than do
urban areas.
The Virginia General Assem-
bly, which adjourned earlier this
month adopted a new appor-
tionment plan which continues
the imbalance. Control of the
Assembly was left in the hands
OF rural representatives. from
Evening star., 1962-03-26
Response Time STUDY
May Give Disease Clue

You may look young and
healthy, but how's your psy-
chomotor ability your re-
Sponse time?
The National Institute of
Mental Health in Bethesda has
a device for measuring this. 1t
gives a pretty good idea of
Evening star., 1962-03-26
U. S. Court Emphasizes
Cafe |ntegrotion Stond
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star Staff Writer

The Supreme Court made 1t clear today that it expects
restaurants and publicly owned facilities to be desgregaed
In an unsigned unanimous opinion the court ruled that
privately operated restaurant leased from the city owned
ph Municipal Airport had to Negroes along with whites
without segregating them.
The Supreme Court said its previous orecosed
Evening star., 1962-03-26
Ruling Seen Affecting
NEARBY Apportioning

Maryland and Virginia States likely to feel
repercussions from today Supreme Court ruling that Federal
Courts consider suits by voters claiming they unfairly
represented in their State legislatures
Although the before the high specifically
voved lopsided representation the Tennessee legislature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
SAIGON
VIENNA

FLA APPRAISED AT S22,75o
oSS } sEpRoo oSK CSNPsl AT2s
REC. RIM. WITH FIREPLACE
HANDICAPPED CORNER LOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
FAIRFAX
vNTP RECT pI1V

YOUR BEST BUY
5 -bedroom, 1la-bath brick rancher
Full bsmt.. rec AHB., lovely tree
studded fenced lot SlS.500 FLA.
KING REALTY CT CIR. S-015s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

SPRINGFIELD FOREST, 66O7 ia
ponica st.-Antioue brk. split-lev
Over lz-Rcre oak wooded lot, car
peted liv., din. rm., mod. kit,
breakfast rm.. outside entrs. to
patio and lge. finished rec. rm. W
bar. dble. carport, 3 bedrms. (poSs
4thl ga baths. Laundry rm. W
washer-dryer. alum. storm winds,
0MINSlER; S25,sSO; FhA: 81, so s,I
OF. 4-4S9l for appt. DIR: Shir-
ley hwy. to Franconia cutoff. left
on Franconia I'd. / mi. to Japon-
lea. risht to 1907 and OPEN SION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
VIENNA
MCLEAN
Mr.. GAINESVILLE

Short distance of No. 7 highway.
we have this 3.bedroom, 2-bath
Offered for Quick Sale at $1,000
below cost to present owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
FAIRFAX. VA scr
FAIRFAX
ARMY-NAVY


ARMY-NAVY
Country Club Hills. Brick rambler
Hot-water Dashboard heat. ) bed
rms, = flreplaces, walk-Out base
ment, patio. FLA or GI. VIM.
S. SKIES, Real Estate, JE. 10000.
FALLS CHURCH AREA-By OWN
Err. 4 bedrmS., space for 5th.
Brick split-leVel . fireplaceS, = ,
baths, patios. Immed. occup. Ap-
praised at $4,000, sell in low 3Os.
JE. 2-317S.
FALLS CHURCH-Brick rambler
Seven Corners area, finished rec.
nm, > flreplaceS, walk to ST. An
thongs School. BY OWNER. S19,-
500. JE. 3-3SO2.
FALLS CHURCH. PIMMIT HILLS
ramb., lovely lot. Immed. occup
S5nO down. SllO mo. Days all
OWNER. OIL. 6-5297.
FALLS CHURCH-Brick rambler
l7-acre wooded lot. custom-built
features are Dashboard hot-watel
heat. living room with fireplace
large kitchen with eating space
sunny Florida room, 8 ample
sized bedrooms. paneled rec: I'm.
built-ins and indirect lighting
M sfss6 sTlST iF coRNER 81 re Il
Atty. INC, 4O1 Arlington blvd.
JE. 3-055O.
FALLS CHURCH AREA one-of
a-kind. eye-catching brick ram
bier in a fine area of higher
priced homes. Living room. dinlni
room and hall richly carpeted II
a neutral tone. Decorative dream
kitchen that puts pleasure intC
cooking and includes plenty o.
space for informal dining. The 1
double bedrooms are on the maiT
floor and there's a charming rec
reation room with fireplace in
the ground-level basement. Coo
and shady screened porch. S32,-
STANLEY R.
ROWLAND CO., INC.
Resltor JE. 3-3333
FALLS CHURCH. sale by OWNER
Cape Cod 4-bedrm. brick house.
Immed. occup. Immac. cond. Full
bSmt., lge. family rm. in addition
to llv. I'm. and din. rm., screened
porch, u -acre lot with many
evergreenS, SlS,75O. sol Lawrence
dr.. mr.. Rte. so and Graham I'd
Also mr.. new DeltWay. JE. $4,000
Open Sun. afternoon or weekday,
by appointment.
FALLS CHURCH AREA-Graciou,
3-bedrm. brick Colonial, desirable
loo, lovely corner lot, many at.
tractive feat. incl. firepl.. brkfst
bar, scr. pch., formal din. rm., rec
rm.. very low eos. Assume SlS,95C
loan. OWNER, JE. 3-2l92.
FALLS CHURCH
Need space for your children to
play and frollc. here 1t is: large
Cape Cod. Ice. liv. I'm. w/firepl.,
3 lge. bedrms., din. rm. mod. kit.
side scr. porch, full bSmt.. on a
larger than l2-acre fenced-in lot.
Assume high FLA LIST trust, S19.-
$50. A must for you TO call and
ARFAX REALTY co. JE. $4,000
FALLS CHURCH AREA
COW. TO D. C., PENTAGON
S1795O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
REAL ESTATE CORP.
Spfld. 45l-25OO
Mclean 356-7O00 Alex. S36-6C0O

FATRFAX-TRADEs CONSIDERED.
New, all-brick. bedrms., . col
ored baths. lge. din. rm., firepl.,
h.-w.-b b. heat. de luxe kit, full
walkout bsmt., u acre on Guide
sac, $50. CIR. 3-1l95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
"TALLOAKS"
AAA REALTY

faction Attention Appreciation
Realtors ia. 2-43U0
204S Wilson Blvd, ArI., Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

MCLEAN AREA-Three-bed brick
ramb. Equip. kit. handicapped lot
OWNER. Assume 41aee CT. Ell
6-466S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
ESCAPE

From the hub-bub Of city
living and really live in this
Hallowing Point rambler
overlooking the Potomac
River Center entrance hall,
3 bedrooms, pa baths, huge
living room with fireplace.
All centrally air conditioned.
Summing b a ch nearby.
Don't miss this opportunity
to live in one of Virginia's
most popular areas. Price
SIS. 800 with a S20,100 loan
which can be assumed.
A location of boat-lovers.
ROUTH ROBBINS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

FOR SALE BY OWNER, large frame
porches, l screened in. Large lot
with several trees. Near Washing
ton Lee High School, buses and
stores, new roof and spoutine'
walk-in level from street. PricA
S22,950. Phone IA. S.673o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

sARss. 1890 Or. 1-s4o0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

Falls Chureh-McLean- 600
OPEN lie
Brick and frame Cape Cod, with 3
bedrms., liv. rm., lge. kit. and
bath on 1st II expandable to 5
hedrms. at very little cost; a real
buy for lse family; excel. neigh
hoThood. close to schools and bus
$500 dn., FILA.
DIRECTIONS: Washington blvd.
right on Westmoreland, and right
on Or1opd e. n 1905
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

CONTINUED on Next Pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
A LOTTA HOUSE

over 1900 50. IT,. by owner. 4
bedrms.. pa baths. central air
cond.. many extras. Priced less
than FLA. Move in for only $1,000
down. Mclean area. 534-6562.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
ATRF AK

BEDRMS., j Bali
All-brick split-level with carport
fireplace and rec. I'm. Cow. TO
shopping. schools. You may assume
the present loan or ref!nance
with minimum down FILA. CON
VENIENT TO DULLES ABORT
KING REALTY CO. OR. 3-0l5S
= Immediate possession
A house OF exceptional charm. Lots
OF elbow room inside and out top
quality construction, quiet neigh
borhood. Superb l2-acre lot. 8
spac. rms. incl. 3T-ft. eround-level
rec. rm.. . baths. bsmt., scr. porch,
north light studio Pynts. S1l6.75
mo. Sacrifice by OWNER. S1S,25O.
Call 262-267R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
VIENNA AREA

For the family who appreciated
beautiful stonework and expert
craftsmanship, this lovely, stone
4-bedroom rambler will I'LL the
order. The home is situated on
nearly an acre of ground on q
quiet street in an area Of custom
built homes The HOUSE. Is IN
perfect condition with many ex'
tras such as built-in boo eases
intercom, natural woodwork, etc
Call Monday for appointment u
Evening star., 1962-04-29
NO MONEY DOWN

on items purchased on Sears Easy
Payment Plan or Sears Revolving
Charge Account.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

Shop Sears 5 Stores Tomorrow,
Monday from 10 am. until pm.
for a store-full of values!
Ample Free Parking!
Evening star., 1962-01-19
WORD GAME
THE FLINTSToNES
GIL THoRP
ON STAGE
BUCK ROGERS

Find 81 or more words in
BRO ODIN
meaning matching" Average
mark-32 words. Time limit
40 minutes.
Rules of the game; / Words must
Evening star., 1962-01-19

uncle, noel, nose, nous, clonus, clues
close, cole, cone, counsel, consul, cosen
lens, lone, louise, lose, locus, lues
luce, lunes, once, onus, ousel, once
scone. sloe, slue, sole, soul, socle
ensoul, eusol.
Evening star., 1962-01-19

be four or more letters. .. Words
which acquire four letters by the
addition of IS" such as bats" cats"
are not used. 8. Only one form Of a
word is used. 4. Proper names are
not used.