davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13
breakfast Club Had Meeting.

Breakfast Club Had Meeting;
TIL PinoChle Breakfast Club met
Saturday. June 7, with Mrs. John
View. 643 Iglehart Ave. Mrs. o.
c. Drizzle was a guest Of the
club. The first prize was won by
Mrs. Drizzle, second by Mrs. Oh
lie Grantham and the third prize
was won by Mrs. Earl Brent. This
was the last meeting of the sea-
son. Mrs. Elizabeth Chiles will
have the first club meeting in the
fall.
Invitations Are Out: The Teen
Age house council of Halle Q.
Brown House are giving a June
Prom for graduates at the Halle
Community House Saturday eve
ming, June II. Admission Is by in
vitation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

June : Pleasant Breeder, 1909
Olson Blvd; Leroy Bryant, 1884,
Washington Ave; Mrs. Ruby
Graham. 3437 Smelling Ave. !;
Emma OBrien, 5l2 Emerson Ave.
So, Mr. Gran Harris, 2911 18th
Ave. So, Mrs. Richard Hill, 512
Emerson Ave. No; Josephine
Murray, 1916 Third Ave. So,
June Mrs. d. w. Ingram,
394l Fourth Ave. So; Mrs. Ber-
tina Christopher. 5llS James Ave.
No; katherine Harper, 1901
Bryant Ave No; Leonard J.
Counter, 9O9 Marquette Ave. !;
Mrs. Dorothy Jones, 907 Wash
ington Ave. So.
June Cd. c. Doudy, 1888
Smelling Ave; Mrs. Clifford Har-
MS, 26l4 31st Ave. So.
June lO-Mrs. Cora Taylor,
1856 Fourth Ave. So; Mrs. Rose
Booker. 941 Aldrich Ave. No: II.
r. Wilson, 3749 Fourth Ave. So;
w. c. Roach, 1917 Fifth Ave. So;
Christine Carr, 1901 Olson Hiway.
June 1l-Mrs. NJ. Franklin, sos
AldriCh Ave. No; Renee Jackson,
go Bryant Ave. No; Grover In
gram, 3941 Fourth Ave. So; Viola
Madden, 1852 Clinton Ave. So.
June IL Mrs. Anna Mae Ban
narn, 1912 Clinton Ave; Myrtle
Farrar, 364l Fourth Ave. So.
June l3-Beatrice Partee, 3505
Fourth Ave. So; Mrs. Frank
Brown, 701 Fifth Ave. No.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13

Warder of Paola, Kansas, Churley
Clowers Jr., and Otis Simmons of
Kansas City, Kans. John and Ma
than Warder are brothers of Mr..
w. NJ. Warder, 1921 Fourth Ave.
So. Mr.. Otis Simmons is a men,
Der of the Eighth st. Baptist
church and he was formerly dir
ector of six choirs. He is presi-
dent of a Alpha Phi Alpha frater-
nifty chapter and a member of the
Phi Delta Kappa Honorary edu-
cation fraternity Mr.. Emanuel
Aikens of Kansas U. The men are
here indefinitely.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13

IN the home of her brother, Mr..
w. H. Walker, 1915 Fourth Ave.
So. She was called here because
of the death of her brothers wife.
Mrs. w. H. Walker.
House Guest: Mr.. and Mrs.
George Tinsley of Champaign.
Ill, spent a week visiting Mr..
Tinsley's sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Quinn.
3645 Fourth Ave. So. They left
Sunday, June s for their home.
StOrk Shower: A very prettily
appointed stork shower was given
by Mrs. John S. Shepherd, 1928
Fifth Ave. So, and Miss Doris
Escue, 1852 Fifth Ave. So, on
Sunday evening, June l, honor
ing Miss Escue's sister, Mrs.
Huntley Surratt, 1852 Fifth Ave.
So. Gifts were brought by the
guests who We're Mines. Jeanette
English, Gertrude Smith, Anna
Mitchell, Minnie Alexander, Will
liam Penn, Halle Ewing, Ger
trude Foster and Mile Ewing.
Home From Hospital: Miss Eu-
nice Leverette, 1905 Clinton Ave.
returned home from Fairview
hospital, Saturday, June 7.
Friends Happy to See Mrs.
simmons: Mrs. NJ. L. Simmons,
1856 Fifth Ave. So, is able to be
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13

Pfc. William Grissam. Mrs. John
Patton, 95I st. Anthony Ave, will
be in charge OF the hostesses.
Kansas City Call Editor Here:
Mr.. and Mrs c. A Franklin of
Kansas City, Mo, are the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Few, 643
Iglehart Ave Mr.. Franklin is
editor of the Kansas City Cali.
Club To Meet: The Laissez-
nous-faire Bridge Club will meet
Saturday, June II, with Mrs. NJ.
X. Mcknight, $50 Fuller Ave.
Motor Trip To Kansas: Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Anderson and chill
dren, Sandra, Clarence Jr., and
Gregory, SO2 Dayton Ave, will
leave Saturday, June II, for a
two weeks trip. Thy will motor to
visit relatives and friends in
Topeka and Wichita, Kansas and
Springfield, Missouri.
Visitor: Mr.. William Moore, Of
Omaha, Nebraska, is in the city
visiting relatives and friends. He
is a guest in the home of his
brother, Mr.. Eugene Moore, 966
Iglehart Ave.
Bought Duplex: Mr.. and Mrs
w. A. Cartwright and Barbara,
formerly of 706 Iglehart Ave,
purchased a duplex at 642-644
Iglehart Ave. Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Allen, patricia CartrighD are
living in the downstairs apart
ment, 642.
BiddIe Circle To GAR COnven.
ton: The ladies Of the GAR held
their annual convention at the
Radisson Hotel. Biddle Circle was
represented by Mrs. Lola Ed
wards, 244 w. Central Ave. Mem.
orial services were held. Mrs
Bessie Powell and Mr.. o. c. Hall
were the hOnored dead from Bid
die Circle. The Circle is SO years
old.
Rev. Massey Tenant Member
Rev. Floyd Massey Jr., pastor of
Pilgrim Baptist church has been
made a tenant member of the St
Paul rent and advisory board.
Former Resident Here: Mr.
John LaCoste of Kansas City
Mo, motored here with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Franklin and he is
stopping at the Lowry Hotel.
House Guest From X. G. Mo-;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis. 66G
ROndO Ave, have as their house
guest, Miss Dorothy Lillard OF
Kansas City, Mo. Miss Lillard, a
teacher in the public schools OF
Kansas City mOtored here with
the c. A. Franklins.
Ladies' Aid To Meet At Church
The Ladies Aid Society of Pill
grim Baptist church will meet
Thursday, July 3, at the church.
Home From Hospitals: Mrs
'sbVe Salter Tyler returned from
.1IJrview hospital to the home of
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
ID Mrs. Sidney Salter, 1913 w
y entral, for a few days. She is
low at home at 663 Aurora Ave
Twin City Maids and Matrons:
Mrs. Nora McCraCken, 1852 Alder
marie st, will entertain the
Maids and Matrons Bridge Club
on Tuesday, June "a.
Subject, African VlOlets: The
Toutcs BONES Amies club met
Friday, June 6 with Mrs. Spencer
Shivers. 1921 Fourth Ave SO.
Mrs Harold Baker, an authority
on African vioIets was the speak
cr. The next meeting will be Fri
day, July II with Mrs. COrnelia
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13
N,GHT

Night, the ach with Mayor e.
bosom delivering the welcome
Stone lip scnting the DR." \
of bar. the city to, - coot>Hs'
Bearing hate Pres SEQ "
of sleep who w 90, CIV
"a - ,,NeN
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13

Life Is short" she said.
He said, But love Is long"
God make us wise" she said.
He said, God make us strong"
Leach
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13
r ATTN 9 tn Z
r z c O r D S
BY J. Henry Randall

A bit Of the old and a bit of
the new are included in the back
log of records reviewed this week.
There is the latest in Enrol Car
ner a discussion of two pop tunes
I'm Yours" and "Delicado," and
a few miscellaneous numbers.
Enroll Garner fans will be hap
py to hear his latest for Victor
Stairway to the Stars" and II
Can't Escape from You" Both
tunes are old ones that once were
hit parade regulars Garner gives
these melodies his typical treat
ment thus making them easy lis
tening.
Two interesting discs that have
been around for month or two
now feature Lily Ann Carol and
the Hi-Hatters and Steve Gibson
and the Original Red Caps with
Damita joe as an added attrac.
ton.
Lily Ann Carol does fairly well
on two torch numbers, Lonesome
and Blue" and "Raindrops" CVic-
tor. She sings the torch song in
the modern trend Of a kind Of
subducd sophistIcation. In con
trast 10 the old time torch
singers she and similar artists Of
her school DO not sound off in the
he done me wrong fashion" but
rather as big city girl ready to
tackle a new love now that the
old one is gone. yet unhappy
about the old love. We'll. that's
how this reviewer sees it.
Damita 10 seems TO have gain
ed lot Of popularity on the West
Coast not only for her looks but
also for her singing With the
RedCaps she sang u NAV Hate
Myself IN the Morning" Victor,
written by Bonnie Benjamin and
George Weiss the Wheel Of
Fortune team and Dorothy DICK.
Her voice Is similar to that Of
q l.. l. 1.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Moved To California Mr. Garne NJ Jones 1920 Fourth
Ave So left Tuesday, June for Pasadena Calf to ion his
wife and daughter The Jones will make their in Caifor
MIA.
Returned To Home Mrs Frances Hall left for her home
IN DeS Mones Iowa. Friday, June g. Mrs Hall was guest
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13
SOCIAL & PERSONAL

Wedding Plans: Miss Myrrhene Allen 973 Iglehart Ave.
entertained her wedding hostesSeS Wednesday evening
June The hoSSSeS, the Mines Maurice eamy Henry Ro-
bertS Ira Allen Norman Davis Antoine Lnge and the Misses
Beverly Carroll Barbara Cartwright and Lucy Moore talked
nans Tor the forthcoming wedding of Miss Aen and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13
POTATO CASSEROLE

POTATO CASSEROLE
Serves 4-6
l can new potatoes
ok cups)
2 tbsp. bacon drippings
3 tbsp. onions (chopped)
can condensed mushroom
soup diluted with Il can
of water)
2 cups "Fritos" corn chips
DirectiOnss
Place l cup corn chips in cas-
seroie. Add potatoes (drained)
sprinkle with onions which have
been saute'ed in bacon drippings,
then add remaining corn chips.
Pour diluted soup over the above
ingredients. Bake at $50 degrees
for 80 minutes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13
Out-of-Town Birthday

June Marguerite Johnson,
Evansville, Ill.
June s-Carrine Jones, Chicago,
Ill.
June l0-Mrs. w. Howard,
Youngstown, Ohio.
June 12-Mrs. Eta Bowen,
South Bend, Indiana; Mrs. w. d.
Webb, 1l09 Beigg st. Corinth,
Miss.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13

DEVILED POTATOES
Serves 4 to 6
8 medium baked potatoes
6 tbsp. barbecue sauce
q tsp. salt
6 tbsp. grated cheese
6 tbsp. crushed "Fritos" corn
chips
measured after crushing)
Directions:
Cut potatoes lengthwise into
halves. Scoop out the insides,
mash, add salt and barbecue sauce,
mix well. Refill shells and top with
grated cheese and crushed corn
chips. Heat in oven until cheese is
melted before serving.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13

ROYAL POTATOES
Serves 4
2 strips bacon
4 cup onions (chopped)
2 tbsp. peppers (chopped)
2 tbsp. pimiento (chopped)
Ia cups cooked potatoes
(diced)
tsp. salt
l tsp. chill powder
II cup crushed "Fritos" corn
chips
measured after crushing)
Directions:
Fry bacon until crisp. Mix
onions, peppers and potatoes to-
gether and fry until brown in
bacon drippings. Add chill powder,
pimientoes and minced bacon.
Cover and heat thoroughly. Top
with corn chips before serving.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13
lrATO PANCAKES
SArN.np q

Serves 6
, $ grated raw potatoes,
lined
, -gs
Sp. salt
tbsp. -four
Z cup "Fritos" corn chips
crumbs
measured after crushing)
Direct ons:
Beat eggs, add grated potatoes,
salt, flour and corn chips. Fry in
a small amount of fat until brown
on both sides.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13
Let's Talk About Pop Hits

On the pop kick we have two
current hits and a revival Of one
oldie on this weeks list.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13

CostconSciouS homenakers hive long given that good
old standby the Irish potato, nber place in round
ing out their But though potatoes recog
nzed for their ability to provide both bulk and nutrition at
low cost many homemakers It loss to serve them with
enough variety to maintain inter- Growing children and
adults both need potatoes often ard here several tasty
recipes that to find favor tn young and old alike
The secret is in the rich flavor added crunchness of
the corn chinS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13

The oldie is Il Understand. ."
made famous a decade ago by
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13

Subject, African VlOIets: The
TOutes BONES Amies club met
Friday, June 6 with Mrs. Spencer
Shivers. 1921 Fourth Ave. SO.
Mrs. Harold Baker, an authority
on African viOIets was the speak
cr. The next meeting will be Fri
day, July IL with Mrs. COrnelia
Smith, 544 Carroll Ave.
Evening star., 1952-02-24

Ing Of unique design and Develop
Ing 100 h.p. This year we and
Bucks Roadmaster boosted to ITO
h.p., Lincoln. De Soto eight and
Oldsmobile "es" and Super "ss"
touching 100 and Pontiac using q
7.7-to-l compression ratio.
Packard's three engines run 1873,
ib0 and i6b h.p.. which, coupled
with ultramatic drive, easily ex-
plains why this company 10 again
using power brakes 90 II did In
the mid'30s. Even the Ford six,
redesigned with overhead valves,
has an output OF l0i h.p. Cros-
ley's Quicksilver engine has o 10.
to.l ratio and operates with q
Thompson vitameter injecting
anti-knock fluid.
Choice OF six or eight cylinder
engines still ID offered by Pontiac,
Studebaker. Ford, Hudson, Chrys.
Ter, De Soto and Nash. WHY'S
offers 0 choice OF q four or elk
cylinder motor.
Latest figures show that unless
cars are produced OF O higher rate
than the Government has planned,
heavy junking Of worn out cars
will create O shortage. Reading
between the lines II should bs q
tip to any one shopping for a new
car 10 get Into the 1862 CelebrA.
ton early.
ft's about The best way ( know
OF having your future In trans.
pertatien today.
Evening star., 1952-02-24

the new carburetor with four bar
reis. II seems to be o successful
outgrowth OF Bucks prewar COM
pound carhuretion. In average
driving only two Of the barrels are
In use. but as extra performance
is required the engine is fed on
four barrels.
Part Of the power boost on
Cadillac Is said to result from use
Of two exhaust paths. eliminating
In ports In the ends OF the rear
bumper, o feature that will bring
Joy to the hearts Of the "hot rods"
In point Of years Packard Ia
older. having gone into production
In 1899. Ford came along In 1903
and Buick In 1904. In reviving the
Rambler Nash Ia going back In its
ancestry to the Rambler which
our records show first saw the
light Of day In 1900.
II Ii O great tribute TO these
cars that they have been able to
weather the great storm Of com.
petition oil these years. Where
today are Cadillac's 1909 running
mates: The Berg. Adrian. Church,
Mover, 6hair, Shelby, Bramwell,
Binney .Burnhafn, Thomas, Upton,
Dyke, Phelps, Waldman, Ponoroy
Union, Decker or the M. p. M, TO
name 0 feW7
Just O Anai word about the great
tifsufge In power, chrysler started
thiS last year with 100 entirely new
power plant with overhead ValVs
Evening star., 1952-02-24
1852 Down Payments on Cars
About EquoI Full 1886 Prices

used are those advertised In The
Stars 1889 automohile section and
1852 prices the latest OPS basic
pricesI
Buick, 97eb--Ai,0ie,BOj Dodge,
eeA0-eI,7ae.el Oldsmohile, 1895,
and advertising ''prices reduced
80, ,0bo .23j Nash, eb0B ~ 1904, 40;
Pontiac, e1iB-ei,6A3, ,6a; ne Soto,
e0eB--e2,i30.T2; Cadillac, eDOO--
~, 2,ee4.07; Packard, e7DB-e2,-
|230.o3: Chrysler, D7iB-e2, ,2To 40
and Ford, e4e0--ei 800.
In some cases, 0ldsnioblle fof
instance, the fact the 1862 car ID
O larger, more elaborate product
must be taken into consideration
Many Sill Running.
In many cases 1885 cars are
selling on the used.ear market foi
prices % high Oh half Of theii
original cost.
For instance, % eulied from the
classified used-ca advertisements
In tho other days newspaper, and
oil 1895 models:
Chevrolet, s2D0; Chevrolet
e200; Dodge, S27b, and oldsmohile
e376,
Evening star., 1952-02-24

modern effect. Available on this
new series are power brakes, the
semi automatic shift. electric win
dow lifts and power steering. II
is interesting to note that O three
speed conventional transmission
10 standard equipment.
Hard-top models are the rule
rather than the exception, but q
check Of the body models reveals
that the convertible coupe isn't
taking O back seat.
Those who see In the 1862 array
every evidence that the automobile
has reached an important mile.
stone are cheering the reappeafs
af1ee Of the outside mounted spare
Tire In the manner of famous cars
of Yesterday. This feature 10 stand.
ard on the Kaiser ana the Henry
j cars for this year. 10 isn't
merely styling You get 10 per cent
more luggage space In the kAiSers
made cars,
ehrysier factories continue 10
feature Fehnements In styling,
maintenance OF head room and
new effects In lnterleF trim,
Changes In styling OF General
Motors ears have been LARGELY In
side doors and rear TOP treatment,
most noticeable In the ease OF the
oldRmeblIe 90 Classic Holiday
coupe,
Mercury Squares the Lines,
But In the tradition OF tho In
dustry there Ia always something
entirely new In body design, and
this year you And ID on the MeF-
curry where eurvihg contours are
replaced with 0 squaring, straight
line effect, tf w. .Av IN
On the hood there u 4 cFoaA.
wise imitation wind scoop which
will probably become O trade
mark like the Cadillac rear fen.
ders.
The Ford itself has been changed
considerably In outward appear
anee and contains some Interests
Evening star., 1952-02-24

Iiealy. the firSt American sports
car by an established manufac.
turer, since the mid-2OS. will this
year be Joined by the Cadillac
Eldorado, O long. low sports car
In white lacquer with instrument
board inserts, door inolding and
kick strips Of l4-karat gold plate.
Cadillac Ii also bowing to for.
i1ler successes by presenting the
T'ownsfnan, its famous Sixty spe.
cial. done in the same glistening
black which made 1t 10 outstand.
ing IL years ago. This time, how
ever, IL ID crowned with q gold.
colored soft top Of linen grained
fabric.
Engine Develops 100 HIP.
For its 60th anniversary Cadii.
loo ID featuring On engine that
develops 100 h.p. Like Buick and
oidsmobile u ID able 10 do this
economically BY reason OF USING
Evening star., 1952-02-24

Ing features. One that will come
In for O lot Of discussion ID o
center.located gas tank filler pipe.
With this arrangement 1t makes
no difference which side Of O Gas
pump you happen to be, the filler
pipe cap being located right be-.
hind the rear center. .piaced license
plate. Willys also has O similar
feature.
6tudebaker has abandoned the
spinner theme for front-end styl.
Ing and now reveals o longer,
lower hood and O new rear.end
treatment which balances with the
front. The staniner, q hard top,
10 the leader here.
Aeeenting the continued desire
Of the manufacturers TO maintain
90 much 90 possible their own
exclusive ideas, Nash continues 70
be the only American car with
semieiosed front wheels. Nash
Evening star., 1952-02-24

results In many nighttime aecl.
dents, Much grief results from
failure 10 recognise the relation
between steering and skiddins.
While 0 car can often bs pulled
out Of . skid through skliisul
steering to correct IL, poor steer.
ing can also throw 0 car into 0
skid.
Then there 10 the sort Of skid
which develops because the front
tires fall to get traction. % when
turning the steering wheel for Q
slippery turn. Here the front
wheels cut but. having no tracs
tlon, slide straight ahead,
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Too Much Power Causes skjds

How many drivers realize that
when the wheels lock during o
slew-down the breaking has been
transferred from the brakes 10
tho tires, and that the latter make
very poor brakes9 How many
know that skids develop from too
much motor power applied TO the
driving wheels as easily % from
too much brakIng power7 How
many are aware that they Gus.
tomarily drive OF night OF speeds
which indicate they always assume
that oil ID we'll Just beyond the
range Of the headlights7
Such out-driving the headlights
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Chevrolet Sold for sssa.

Another low -priced car i6 years
ago was the Chevrolet Dix.
cylinder automobile, which sold
for eo32. To-day, Chevrolet's low.
est priced model 10 the special
business coupe In the gtyleline
series OF Oi,402.02, according "a
OPS, and the highest Ia the sta.
ton wagon do luxe OF 92.ii6.07.
Following ore q Cross.seetion OF
comparative prices for 1899 and
1859 for the lowest priced stand
ard makes less extras and op-
tional equipment. The 1899 prices
Evening star., 1952-02-24
(contlnued From JVlrst PAGE, /

accessories, also list aAeeeasory
groups" which some motorists
wouldn't want to do without, both
Tor appearance and convenience,
A typical accessory group, selling
Tor e54.ai under OPS regulations,
includes, for "a standard station
wagon, Q glove box lamp, visor
vanity mirror, UNDERWOOD and
trouble lamp, electric COCK. out.
side rear mirror, ash tray and
floor lamp. f
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Three Eisenhower States
Qualify in Mississippi
BY the Associated Press

JACKSON. Miss, Oct. IL
Gen. Eisenhower may have three
states Of electors on the Missis-
sippi ballot, so far as the State
Supreme Court is concerned.
The court today refused to
grant an appeal in a case in
which a group of Republicans
sought to keep the Democrats
for Eisenhower off the Novem-
Der 4 slate.
If the appeal were granted. the
court held, the effect would be
to close the door to seven other
electors who have already quail
fed.
One of the eight electors on
the Democrats for Eisenhower
slate has been disqualified be-
cause of insufficient poll-tax re-
ceipts.
The Lilly White" Republicans,
a predominantly white group, had
brought the suit. t.4
A third slate of electors pledged
to Gen. Eisenhower has been
qualified by the predominantly
Negro Republicans known as the
BLACK and Tans."
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Acheson Will Ask U.N. to: Try
New Korean Peace Methods

Dental campaign, in which Mr.
Acheson is controversial figure,
win be going on simultaneously.
Undoubtedly much that he says
will be subject to close scrutiny
by CD foreign diplomats who Won
der whether a new administration
will continue foreign policies for
which Mr.. Acheson speaks, and e2}
American politicians who wonder
whether Mr.. Acheson talks at. the
-. N for an international or a
domestic political audience.
Fear Of possible involvement of
U:N: debates with American poll
itics led British Foreign Secre-
tary Eden and French Foreign
Minister Schuman to postpone
their arrivals at New York until
after the November 4 election. Mr..
Acheson, who declined either to
seek OF oppose postponement of
the debate. in advance, will thus
be deprived at the outset of his
two most powerful allies in deal
ing with the Soviet issues.
Prospects for the meeting are
complicated further by uncer-
tainty over what tactics Russia
will employ. Indications from the
Communist Party Congress in
Moscow this week have been that
the Soviets were switching their
line to an all-out peace offen-
sive." This is regarded as an at
tempt to isolate the United
States from its allies by removing
the reason for the alliance, which
is fear of Russian aggression.
The essence of the Soviet ma
neuver as interpreted in the State
Department is that the Kremlin
recognizes that its past expan-
sionist policies in Korea and else
where had rallied powerful forces
against it. Since threats and
warnings did not prevent the
formation of the alliances, the
Kremlin may now hope by soft
talk, offers of trade and other in
ducements and emphasis on diff
ferences between the Western
powers to WOO Allied nations away
from the United States.