Sofia, Feb, 20, The Premier, Professor Bogdan Filoff, made official comment on the Bulgarian-Turkish pact when the lat-for was read in the Chamber of Deputies yesterday, "It is particularly important for u: he said, "to emphasize that the pact is further proof of the policy of peace pursued by the Bulgarian Government, and which, I insist, it is determined to pursue in future.
"In accordance with the spirit of this declaration and the text of Article One, the Bulgarian Government declares once again that Bul-gona has no intention of menacing anyone, and that the unchangeable basis of Bulgarian foreign policy remains complete abstention from aggression,"
Article One of the Bulgarian-Tukish pact reads: "Turkey and Bulgaria consider it an unchanging basis of their foreign policy to abstain from any aggression."—Reuter, London Attitude London, Feb, 20. The British Government's attitude towards the Balkan situation was testaed by Mr. R. A, Butler, Foreign Under-Secretary, in the "House of Commons on Wednesday. He said the British Government's vi had been for some time well known to all Balkan countries concerned, namely that the best hope they have of maintaining their independence and political integrity lies in mutual understanding and assistance, Sir Alfred Knox, Conservative member for the Wycombe Division of Buckinghamshire, asked whether the pact between Turkey and Bul-gona allows the Germans to pass through Bulgaria to attack Greece, Mr. Butler did not reply.—Reuter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.