The Wilmington Morning Star

LONDON, Nov. 4.--(P)--Poland's exiled government will delay a decision on accepting Russia's terms for accord until after the United States presidential elections and then may press Washington for a clear-cut statement on its position, a Pole close to government circles said today.

Usually reliable Polish quarters said Premier Stanislaw Mikolajczyk's cabinet was reported split on the question of accepting the Curzon line as an eastern border basic condition in the Soviet's bill of settlement.

But complete solidarity within the cabinet was reported on obtaining iron-clad guarantees from the three big powers of Poland's post-war sovereignty and independence --regardless of the decision in the territorial dispute.

The Polish informant, who cannot be identified by name, declared that Poland was confronted at the moment by a "choice of being murdered or of committing suicide."

'The result is the same in either case," he said, "so nothing is lost by remaining silent for the time being.

"Unless Poland can be guaranteed her independence—and, to be frank, be sure she will not have communism imposed upon her - it would be foolish for the government to act. It would be suicide."