It Hits Them Where They Live
Julie Kirlin (left) of Boston, Mass., assistant to the GOP national finance chairman, pins a party ribband on Ruth Hickman of Salem, Ind. The helping hands</br></br>Julie Kirlin (left) of Boston, Mass., assistant to the GOP national finance chairman, pins a party ribband on Ruth Hickman of Salem, Ind. The helping hands were loaned at last nightÛªs banquet of the Sixth Annual Republican WomenÛªs National Conference in -the Presidential and Congressional Rooms of the Statler Hotel.</br></br>ÛÏGROWING, but not critical . . . Û÷TargeÛ . . - ÛÏpicking upÛ . . . ÛÏfalling offÛ , . . were the divergent terms in which delegates attending the Republican National WomenÛªs Conference here described the unemployment . situation in a survey conducted yesterday by The Washington Post.</br></br>The delegates, meeting in Washington from all parts of the country for briefings op the Republican 1958 campaign, revealed the varying patterns ÛÏof their own communities.</br></br>Only in one case was the answer on unemployment . . . ÛÏno falling off at all.Û This delegate, from Palo Alto, Calif, pointed out that hers was a college town but ÛÏthere is also a big electronics center there.Û