davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

b senator Erwin Mr.. Chair
man. ! would Ike to ask this
question OF Senator Mccarthy.
Senator. when you made the
statement which Mr.. De Esiria
characterized % an indication
| To the employees Of the executive
departments, did you mean to
invita- these employees to bring to
you, - chairman Of the Inves-
tigating Subcommittee. informa-
ton relating to corruption,
WrcngdOtng. communism, or
treason IN Government. even
though such employees could flnd
such information only In docu-
ments marked classified" BY
the department Iii which such
employees were working?
Senator Mccarthy Regard
less Of where they found It, /
invited them to bring evidence
Tot wrongdoing.
Senator Erwin - Then your
answer 70 my question would be
Eyes?
Senator McCarthy-Yes.
Senator Ervin--When this so
called "tWo-and-a-quarter-page
document" or paper writing /
win call 1t. was brought to you,
did you consider 1t to be q copy
OF q bona fide letter written by
j. Edgar Hoover to Gen. Bolling?
Senator McCarty-Yes, with
the deletions that were indicated
lon the face Df the letter.
Qualification Needed.
Mr.. Williams-There was q
question asked this morning.
which I think probably needs
Qualification. Senator Mccarthy.
! believe the Chairman asked
you this morning what informa-
ton you had as Of the time that
you wrote your first letter critical
of the Gillette Committee-what
information you had that they
had exceeded the bounds Of the
resolution under which they were
purporting to operate. ] think
that becomes important. I do not
know that 1t is covered fully
Senator Mccarthy ]
knew that they had gone back
to the Coma bank account, and
was a lawyer making, think,
500 a month or something. They
found no wrongdoing.
They spent considerable. time
on that. It was not within the
purview Of the Benton resolution,
even assuming the resolution was
legal. had heard that they
were checking my record in law
school as to grades and all that
sort of thing. They were check
ing the 1914 campaign, going
into the background Of those
who had contributed to a cam
paign. which was unsuccessful,
going into the finances of.
think. all Of the members of my
family and those who had con-
tributed to the 1914 campaign,
making q detailed investigation
Of my father who had died be-
fore was elected. Dan Buckley
had come to me before that time,
and he was one Of the commit
tee investigators. He told ME
that when he developed informa-
ton that would not uphold the
Pentagon charges, not only was
the committee critical Of him,
but that other Senators were
informed Of the material and
called him and castigated him.
I am not sure If the stafl
information had been released
to the very antagonistic paper,
the Providence Journal, before
that time, but ! believe it had
been.
I have difficulty placing this as
to time. I know that they got
photostats of all the correspond
ence at the bank, which had
nothing to do with the investiga-
ton. long before was elected
Senator, and gave that to opposi-
/ ton papers in my State. They
ran that in serial form. I think
they headed them the Dear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Gerow Gets 4th Stur

FORT LEE. Va. Sept. II R.-
The fourth star Of a full general
was pinned today on Leonard T.
Gerow, q Petersburg native whose
retirement in 1850 climaxed 80
years of service in the Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Shrine Association Elects

VIRGINIA BEACH. Va. Sept.
IL (R.-Dr. William c. Cope. Of
Newark, N. j.. today was elected
president of the Mid-Atlantic
Shrine Association. which Is
holding its annual convention
at Virginia Beach.
Evening star., 1954-11-22
Uncle Roy S Corner

One Of the worlds strange
animals is the chameleon (pro-
nounced kuh-ME-le-un or kuh-
MEEI-yun). It Ii known for It's
power to change color. In addi-
tion It can use its long tongue
with amazing skill.
There are various kinds Of
'chaneleons. AL belong to the
lizard family. but some chame-
Icons differ widely from others.
Those 7 shall describe today are
native to Africa. and are most
widely known because Of their
changes in color.
Some persons suppose that
chaneleons change color on the
instant, but this Is 4 mistake.
"A change takes time, and even
after an hour or more on cer-
tain backgrounds the animal
fails TO match color.
Tests have proved that the
colors become different after
changes from daylight to dark
neas and from warm air to cold
Evening star., 1954-11-22
Word to the Wise By Mrs. f,eo1 Colby
BY Fronk Beck

Turkey" has become q part
Of the American argot. much in
the same manner as chicken,
hog and other common words.
To many statesmen and other
gentlemen Of the road q turkey"
Is a suitcase. Along Broadway
a turkey is a theatrical flop.
The same sort Of performance
"lays an egg," but to our knowl-
edge no scholar of the theater
has identified the kind of fowl
that produces such eggs.
Turkey-red is a brilliant red
pigment, or its color. The va
riety of vulture in the Southern
United States is known as "tur-
key buzzard." The "turkey-trot"
was q ragtime dance during
World War ! days.
Despite these variations, tur-
key is a wonderful word denoting
good living in America. For that
we should all be thankful. /,
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc. I,
Evening star., 1954-11-22
By Romon coffmon

on q cream color. and has yellow
spotsl
In the shade on o cool day o
chameleon Of Africa tends TO be-
como all gray. The same animal
turns all green while In the shade
during q hot day.
When D chameleon becomes
afraid. 1t tends to become pale.
In bright sunshine, on the other
hand, the skin darkens and at
length seems almost black.
Just as strange, perhaps, is the
long tongue Of a chemeleon. This
organ is kept out of sight most
of the time. but 1t is ready for
use when q fiy or other insect
comes within range. Judging
distance and location with only
one eve. the chameleon suddenly
shoots out its tongue and strikes
the insect In q flash. Then the
victim is hauled into the mouth
and chewed between small teeth.
There y . larger paxt. . sticky
Evening star., 1954-11-22
30

NOW that the turkey Is strut
ting nonchalantly toward the
great American chopping block,
it might be well to take q look
at the word that designates the
bird.
Turkey" was first applied to
the guinea cock, which was i'm
ported from Africa through Tur-
key into Europe.
The American bird was for a
time identified with it's African
cousin. Since the days of our
Pilgrim fathers, either of two
species of the American family
has been known, as turkey.
In the early days of American
colonizatioll, the descriptive
compound "turkey-gobbler" was
quite common.
Today turkey symbolizes
Thanksgiving and typifies Amer
ica's freedom from want. 1t
might well be an effective In
strument in our war Of words
against communism.
Evening star., 1954-11-22
Famous Fables
By (. (. Edqor

AMUSEMENT: Sir VIM
Ston Churchill, a part-time
artist for many years, takes
his painting seriously.
During a conference Of
foreign ministers in London,
Sir Winston invited one of
the diplomats to his home.
When the latter arrived, he
found Churchill in the gar
den, working on a canvas.
$50 this is how you amuse
yourself - with painting, :"
said the visitor.
NO" replied Churchill.
"it would be more correct
to say I amuse myself with
diplomacy"
MORALE; Gen. Courtney
Fl. Hodges. commander Of
the 1st Army during World
War II. made frequent trips
to front-line areas, despite
the protests Of his staff.
One day he showed up at
q forward position manned
by several GIs. The whine
of rifle bullets and the crack
of mortar shells filed the
air. His staff members
urged him to return, but
Hodges was in no hurry to
leave.
This is the best thing IN
the world for morale, he
explained to the colonel who
accompanied him. During
World War 7, 7 always got q
kick out Of seeing the brass
exposed to fire. Why should
! deprive these boys Of the
pleasure2''
Evening star., 1954-11-22

If Mr.. Meek had passed, her
proper action would have been
q one-spade bid. But since he
had not passed, Mrs. Keen made
the correct decision that she did
not have enough for a free bid.
OF course, she had to take
some action when her partner
showed additional strength by
rehidding freely. Unfortunately
this careful bidding did not re-
suit in a plus score fer the North
South players. But that was be-
cause Mr.. Abel failed to give the
hand a good play.
Mr.. Meek cashed two heart
tricks and led a third high heart
which Mr.. Abel ruffed. while Mr..
Champion discarded a small dia-
mond. Trumps were now led and
Mr.. Meek won the second trump
trick and got out Of the lead
with his last spade.
Three tricks had now been lost
and 1t was clear that the con-
tract depended on whether or
not there was a diamond loser.
Mr.. Abel did not take advan-
tage of every opportunity of
finding the answer to that ques-
ton. He led out his three top
clubs, hoping the suit would
break 3-3, in which case a dia-
mond could have been discarded
from dummy on the 18th club.
When this did not work, he
led the six of diamonds to
dummy's king. returned a dia-
mond and finessed the jack,
losing to Mr.. Meek's lone queen.
Mr.. Abel could have developed
a better count on the hand in
the following manner: First, Mr..
Champion had shown out of
hearts and spades on the third
lead of each suit. That marked
Mr.. Meek with three spades and
six hearts and. therefore, four
cards in the minors.
Before touching clubs Mr..
Abel should have cashed the king
and ace of diamonds. If Mr..
Meek showed out on the second
diamond he would have been
marked with exactly three clubs,
and the clubs would have been
certain to break. os, ~
If Mr.. Meek had followed suit
twice to diamonds. he couldn't
have held over tWo clubs. In this
last case Mr.. Abel could have
played the ace Of clubs. then a
small one to the queen and a
third club. finessing the ten for
q sure winner.
tCopyrisht. 1854. General Features Corp)
Evening star., 1954-11-22
Word Come
Find "a or more words In
ARCHIN G,

ARCHING,
meaning. bending into the
shape Of an arch" Average Is
%: time limit. 20 minutes.
Rules Of the Rame-1. Words must be
of four OF more letters. 3. Words which
acquire four letters hy the addition Of
s." such as bats. eats" are not
Used. 3. Only one form Of word is
Answer - STRANGE.
aage. SANG. safe, sane. scar, seat. sent,
snare, GnnGs stare. etaxs stage. stag.
stern. tarn. tang. taxs. teeafs. tern
rata. Iass Iangs rang rant raee. rest.
aster,. asteEn. nee6 neat. near. sates,
9aynees. gea1. 0ese enAtA grest, sEateA
Evening star., 1954-11-22
Our Presidents
BY Honore M. CotudoI

Eleven years ago today,
President Franklin D. Roose-
welt began a five-day confer
ence with Churchill and
Chang Kai-shek. Where did
they meet?
(which President sent
the Navy around the world
the first time?,
3-The phrase, public Office
is a public trust is usually
associated with which PreSi-
dent?
(Answers on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1954-11-22
Contract Bridge
By Eoslev Bluckwood

By Eosley Blnckwood
True to his style. Mr.. Meek
made q simple overcall on the
West cards, whereas most play
ers would have doubled for q
takeout or made a jump over
call. Now what would you do on
Mrs. Keen's cards?
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mrs. Keen)
AQ1054 Z
1868
1K74
&Q72
WEST EAST
.tMr. Meek (Mr. Champion)
AA82 A93
VAKQ854 VT
oQ3 o109852
&83 @J954
SOUTH
(Mr. AbeD
AKJ76
2102
oAJ6
&AK106
The bidding:
South West North East
- 10 Pass Pass
IA 20 "a Pass
SA Pass A. All pass
Evening star., 1954-11-22

Chameleon catches insects
by shooting out its long tongue.
air. Anger and fear also play
parts in changing chameleon
colors.
In daylight . common chame-
leon Of Africa 4 gray-green sx-.
cept for brown spots or patches
along the sides Of the body.
Aftsr darkness the animal takes
Evening star., 1954-11-22

knob. at the end Of the tongue.
This knob strikes the insect.
The tongue may be seven or
eight inches long. the same
length a. q common chameleon.
Another kind oe African chams-
leon has . tongue which is long
er than IT. body.
Evening star., 1954-11-22
B-14 THE EVENING STAR

washington, D, G.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1854
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-06
President Gets Vested Property Bill

WASHINGTON d c Feb
(JACL-The House approved le-
gislation to extend the time for fill
ing claims for the return of vested
wartime property Tor a year after
the enactment OF the act. the Wa
shington office OF the japanese A
merican Citizens League was in
formed Thursday.
The bill, approved before adjourn
ment by the Senate last summer
now goes to the White House where
the President is expected TO sign il
into law within the next few days.
The JACL endorsed measure
strikes out the April 30 1919 dead
line for the filing of claims against
the Office of Alien Property and
extends it to a year after the enact
ment of the act
The Washington JACL office
hailed the passage of this bill as a
needed and meritOrious measure
which will enable many persons OF
Japanese ancestry on the main
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-06

land Hawaii. and even Japan who
for one reason or another were un-
able 10 comply with the original
deadline TO file fer the return Of
their rightful property.
This legislation takes ON added
significance Mike Masaoka Wa
shineton JACL represent tive. said.
in the light OF ,he recommended
lions Of the Dirksen Senator Ever
EFT NJ Drksen r III chairman
Of the Senate Judiciary Subcommit-
tee investigating he Office of Alien
Property subcommittee that all
wartime vested private property
should be returned o former own
ers If the Congress accepts this
thesis even property Belonging to
japanese nationals in Jaaan viii be
returned md The alien property
program liquidated Thus. every
person with a legitimate claim
should file a claim as soon rs the lie
giyla-on becomes law in order to
protect his interests
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-06
Reed College
Scholarships for
1854 Term Set

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf Feb. 6
JACL National Headquarters an
nOunced that il has been invited to
submit names of number of can
didates for the George F Baker
Foundation scholarships at Reed
College in Portland. Greg, for the
1854 fall term. According to the in
vitation. the scholarship is "for the
selection and education of distin-
guished young men whose capacity
and promise justify the expectation
of future leadership in business
government and the professions"
The award is intended to relieve the
student of any financial burden dur
ing his college years
The applicants must be young
men living within the geographical
region west of line running
through Cheyenne Wyoming; Den
yer Colorado, and Santa Fe New
Mexico.
The Baker Foundation has chosen
Reed College as one of a group of
national institutions considered
best equipped to provide training
for future leadership of this coun-
try
National JACL Director MasaO
SatOw indicated that the names of
promising appliances should be sub
mitted through local JACL chap
tiers to National JACL Headquar-
ters The deadline for all informa-
tion on candidates is Feb. 81.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-06

and iniusticcs in the present law
and bring il into conformity with
the purposes of American foreign
policy.
The recommendation included
Providing for the return of pri-
vate property confiscated under the
Trading with the Enemy Act to in
diyiduals not convicted of war
crimes but holding in trust proper
ty of individuals who are under the
domination and control of govern
mentS of Communists and Commu-
MIST satellite nations
Providing for a reasonable and
appropriate charge against proper
ty which might be so returned as
reimbursement for custodial charg-
eS
3 Providing for adequate protec-
ton of claims which may be pend
ing against confisc tied assets
T. Providing for the retention OF
the property which belonged to for
mer enemy governments.
Providing the President of the
United States with discretionary po-
Wer upon a finding that the nation
al interest is involved to dispose of
alien holdings in property which is
located in the United States to bo-
ma fide American purchases the
proceeds of the sale less custodial
charges to be returned to the alien
owners
Providing Tor the pigment Of
claims under the War Claims Act OF
l948 from sources other than funds
derived from vested property in or
der that there may be assurance Of
! the satisfaction of all legitimate
claims that an obligation of this 60
vernment to it's citizens
7 Providing for an equalization OF
benefits to American prisoners of
war who were captured in Korea
with the benefits now granted to
veterans of World War II
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-06
Dirksen Unit Oks
Action 70 Return
Vested Property

WASHINGTON d c Feb
JACLl-Retuumg OF vested var
time property to former owners. in
Guiding japanese nationals residing
in Japan is one OF the major re-
commentators made by the Senate
Judiciary subcommittee that inyes-
ligated the operation OF the Trad
ing with the Enemy Act Senator
Everett Mckinley DirksenCR Ill
informed the Washington office Of
The japanese American Citizens
League this week.
Senator Dirksen was the chair
man Of this special judiciary sub
committee which has, since June.
1852 been inquiring by means of in
ycstigations and hearings into the
administration OF the act under
which the assets of former enemy
countries and enemy aliens during
and after World Wan II We're vested
and administered by the Office of
Alien Property. Department of JUS
| tiCc
The Duksen report points out
that IN World War I the theory of
selling and admins. ering enemy
property was absed ON the idea OF
custodianship, while in World Wan
II it was changed to one of confis-
cation and liquidation
| II also points out that the present
and destroy The effects of foreign
policy which is designed to build Z
strong Western Germany and ia
pan as bulwarks against further
Communists aggression and invest
ment of private risk capital abroad
is discouraged.
In this connection the Washing
ton JACL office recalled that dur
ing public hearings last summer be
fore the Dirkaen subcommittee
Mike Mas9oka. Washington JACI
representative, urged the subcomit
tee to include the japanese in am
remedial legislation rather than IL
hitting it to the Germans At tina
time. all legislation providing TO
the return OF vested wartime pro
perty confined such return only II
Germans Following Masaoka'
testimony, the eh3irman assured
him that the subcommittee Woulc
not discriminate against Japan bu
would give Japan equal cohsldera
ton with Germany in all Legislation
proposed by his group
The subcommittee recommends
the drafting of legislation tina
would eliminate certain inequitie
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-06
Classified AID

bedroom apartment for rent
$50. 1906 Washington 81 Inquire
Kay Nakamura 1901 Yesler Way
Phone Bellevue 1867.
5-r0om apartment for rent. Fur
nished or unfurnish,d 500 2Sth
Ave : "a 0e57. Weekdays before
p m.
WANTED: school girl or business
girl 10 live in. Doctors home Ligh
hOusework Private room Com
pensation. Washington Park FIR
1876
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-06
METHODIST FIVE SHARES
CHURCH CAGE TITLE

Baptist downed Methodist 81 to
IA to win the championship OF the
Inter Church Basketball League last
Tuesday in the japanese Baptist
church gym. st Peters defeated
Presbyterian, 81 to 26 for consola-
ton award.
Dewey Sorlano general manager
o, The Seattle Rainier Baseball Club,
presented the craftsmanship trophy
to Presbyterian, and invited all the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-06

players in the league TO attend ball
game at Sticks Stadium this season
The basketball committee this
year was under the craftsmanship OF
Jack YoshikaWa He was assisted
by Kim Uchida, Sho Imori Dan
Maysumoto Tom Tanigawa. Grant
Beppu and Shig Otani
NC. at the final session of the
council league was Bob Koba.
ST Peters 81 Presbyterian 26Ccon-
solation)
Methodist 81. Baptisy 14ochampion-
ship
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-06
Al iku Guild States
Feb. IS Meeting

An Al iku Guild meeting will be
held from 8 pm on Thursday Feb
10 in the home of Mrs James r
order 1924 18th N e
Hostesses for the evening viii be
Mrs. Henry g, Tatsuni. Mrs, TeS~
ranoa rpla aad NArth8 tke9a
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-06
LATE SPORTS...
AllonS Stop SlaryhnoIl Girls, 20 to 10;
B Free Lancers Crush Comets, 1924

Two teams, struggling to cap
ture recognition in the Seattle NVC
basketball leagues won their con-
tests this week
Both units are now very much in
the running for the crown in their
respective divisions
They are Allons who tripped the
heretofore unbeaten Maryknoll 90
10 and the Lotus Free Lancers who
slaughtered the Baptist Comets. So
to "a.
Stars for the two victorious ball
teams wereDorothy and Tomo Iva
saki for Allons and Thomas Matsu-
motto, Jerry Arai, Richard Yoshida
Fred Kawahara and U Okada for
he Free Lancers.
o Tuesday Feb 2
Dharmas SO. Pc Cons
Troians SO Baptist 20
Mercury 81 Methodist 80
Q Wednesday. Feb.
Wisteria 90 Vinayas 81
Funai Crates 40, Vikings 80
Savoys 40 Mercury 33
o Thursday, Feb 4
Vinayas 35D-Hiroo 2 j. Nakamu-
ra Ishida IL M. Nakamura Full
4, Tomoguchi j. Yoshioka 10, E.
/ Yoshioka. Pc Cons dbl Fujimu-
IA J Fujimura. IWago Kashiwagi
4 Matsuoka, Moriguehi. Osawa,
Shigak Shoji 5 Takemoto Tana-
be, Urakawa 2 Yamashita
Allons (29)-T Iwasaki 3, d. Iva
saki 10 Kusakabe UrakaWa. Kan
da Hasegawa. Watanabe, Hikida 3
Hyodo, Maryknoll 19)-Gamido 5.
Graves 5 Matsudaira 8 f. Sakamo-
to /, Hirabayashi, M Sakamoto,
Bernardino. Castro. Beltran. C1asi,
Tokita
Trojanst22D --Nagamatsu Okada
2. Takeuchi Morimoto 4. Ichikawa
Takashima Ishida z Toshi l Mo
riguchi Tatsumi 5; Congreg ton
alQ9J-Kato 3 Tsuboi, Aoki 6, Ma
kashima l R. Corpuz 3. Mar / o.
sawa Iwata, Funamor, l.. Corpul
3 Jue ?.
o Friday Feb. )
Dharmas (20-Okamoto Namba
6 Yamauchi TO- Watanabe, Ichika-
va Y Tsue r Tsue 4 Masumotc
Hyodo, Kiuchi /, Iwata, Wisteu
a,25)-Yamaguchi 70 Fujii ?. Kiu
chi 8 Asaba 3 Tomita, Klyono, Hi.
roo Ohashi Toyoji Takahashi, Ko
lima. Morishima Masumoto.
Lotsu Free Lancers t58)-Arai s
Matsumoto II, Ohashi 4. Shinoda q
Kawahara 7 Yoshida g. Okada
Hyodo Watanabe Myoraku 2
Baptist Comets Hirota Dew
ey. Takahara 2, Kimura Fukul An
drews l6 Homma 4 Kaneko ?. Ko
moriya Kikuchi Beppu, Nomura
Vikings 8)-Kobata 10, Shimi2
Ina 6 Tomita 5. Miyata ), Y
! shinaka K. Ota 2. Fujii /, Whit
River (22J -Hiranaka 3, MaekaV
2, B. Nishimoto 8 Heidy 6, Kosai
Nishimoto Okura
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-06

q ALL STAR SELECTION
FIRST TEAM
FOrWard-Jerry Akita
ForWard-Dickie Nagaoka
Center-David Arai
GuaTd-Akio Takemoto
Guard-Gary Yamashita
SECOND TEAM
ForWard-Dayid Yamashita
ForWard-Henry Koyano
Center-James Bahia
Guard-Ernie Nagai
Guard-George Beppu
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-06

Allstars, first and second teams
in the Church Basketball Lea
que were announced today as fol
lows.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-08
Mischief in the Tower
 Makes Students Ineligible For Plane-Watching Duty

WESTFIELD, Mass, tR-There may be shortage of civil defense volunteers, but local director Will liam Bushman says school stu dents no longer will be allowed to man the ground corps observation tower on the roof of the Westfeld High School.
 He said Wednesday that instead of looking for airplanes, the stu dent watchers:
 1. Flew model airplanes.
 2. Tempered with fire eXtin- guishers.
 3. Ran around the roof.
 4. Watched football games on an adjoining field instead of the sky.
 5. Displayed a fresh and argu- mentative attitude toward the school custodian.
 6. Punched holes in the ceiling of the tower.
 T. Drove staples into the walls.
 8. Caused other damage to the interior of the tower.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-08
Margaret Truman to Join In Democrats Campaign

INDEPENDENCE, Mo-, R-Miss Margaret Truman plans to par ticipate in the Democratic politi- cal campaign this fall.
 The daughter of former Presi- dent Truman has agreed to help in the Missouri Fourth District congressional fight. Republican incumbent Jeffrey Hillelson, seek ing reelection, is opposed by Dem- ocrat George Christopher, for mer congressman.