davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-13

Israel's immigrant population
is increasing by about $4,000 a
month, Tel Avi reports.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-02

the past week. Mrs. Tressler will be
remembered as Miss Helen Savage,
formerly Of Friendsville.
Mr. and Mrs. James Lininger and
on, Jimmy, Mrs. Henrietta Lininger,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Friend and son,
Jack, visited the latter's father, W..
W. Savage, at the Byard Liston home
in Confluence, Pa, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. q. A. Murphy, Mr.,
and Mrs. c. A. Fike, and Robert Muir
ply were visiting Mr.. Eugene Grove
and son. Beryl, in Meyersdale, Sun
day afternoon. Mr.. Grove is the last
surviving uncle of Mr.. Murphy and
Mrs. Fike.
Mrs. ID. l.. Fike spen the past
week with her son, Harry Denver, and
family at Cresaptown. and with her
twin daughters, Lucille and Lillian
Fike. at Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mccullough,
near Addison, Pa, visited Mr.. and
Mrs George Durham, Sunday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Miller and
children visited her mother, Mrs. Het-
ia Timney, and family, Homecoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Riley and
Mrs. Lizzie Selby spent Sunday in Ell
lerslie with Mrs. Alice Campbell. Mrs.
Effie Fike is spending two weeks
with her sister, Mrs. Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Murphy and
daughter, Esther, Mrs. o. G. Rush,
and Mrs Q. A. Murphy were business
callers in Frostburg, Monday after
noon.
Sunday evening dinner guests of
the Friends and Devines were Mr.
and Mrs. Ivan HENDERSON, Mr.. and
MIS-. Charles Friend and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Wade Schroyer and family
and MS Minnie Friend.
Mrs b. f. Schroyer, Mrs. Minnie
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-02

j. c. Riley spent Tuesday in McKees-
port. Pa. with Mrs. Charles Boyer
and Mrs. BoWan and children.
Miss Thelma FrantZ, of Blooming
Rose, was a Sunday guest of Miss
Janet Fike
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. burst and chill
dren, McClellandtown Pa, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lyle, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Miller were
delegates to The Church of the Breth-
rem District meeting at Oak Grove
Church, near McHenry, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Sines and
daughters visited in Meyersdale, Pa,
on Sunday.
Trooper and Mrs. Glen Folk and
daughter, Glenda, Grantsville, visited
Mrs. Kaye Fike, Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Glenn and
daughter, Bonnie, are attending the
State Teachers meeting at Baltimore
this weekend. They will also visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Ford,
Baltimore, and Mrs. Charles Coakley
and daughter at Williamsport.
Mrs. Raymond Schlossnagle and
daughter and Miss Hazel Schloss-
nagle were business callers in Union
town, Pa, Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Shelley, of
Pittsburgh, were Sunday guests of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Gar
let's.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cupp and daugh-
ter, Keyser, w. Va, were Sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Cupp.
The latter couple was recently mar
ried. Mrs. Cupp was formerly Mrs.
June Hileman.
Mrs. Ralph Swauger and daughter
were Thursday evening visitors Of
Mrs. bud" Friend.
Mrs. George Hileman had as her
weekend guests her sisters Mrs. Ber-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-02

members and guests at masked Hal
loWe'cn party, Monday, in the school
auditorium. A negro skit was pre-
scntcd by several students and Jonas
Griffin gave an act, THE Lonesome
Man" Square and round dancing and
games were enjoyed.
S. s. Class Party
Mrs. Susan Custer and members Of
her Sunday School class visited vari-
Gus homes and business places on
Monday.
School Halloween Party
Prizes at the Halloween party, on
Thursday, i'm the school were: Sur
Drisc baskets to Mrs. Mary Jackson.
Lloyd G. Jenkins, Mrs. Ross Selby and
James Cover; Paul Muha, cake; Elsie
Wright, door prize; costume prizes to
Nancy Miller. Toni Rush. Dorothy
Shoemaker. Gayle Friend, Martha
lIoff, Jack Humberson.
Relative Passed Away
Members Of the Durham families
received word of the death of Mrs.
Irene Whyette, Chicago, H.. on Sun
day, October 22nd. Mrs. Whyette
was formerly Irene Liston, daughter
Of the late Charley and Ida Liston
and a niece of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dunham, Friendsville. Burial was at
Chicago, on Wednesday. A daughter
Of Mrs. Whyette passed away in Feb
uary. Surviving are sister, Mrs.
Nancy Carney, Arlington, Texas; and
a brother, Walter Liston, Evans Nur-
sing Home. Mt. Lake Park. Mrs.
Whyette and Mrs. Carney visited rela-
tiyes here about three and one-half
wears ago.
Birth
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence McCrobio
announce the birth of daughter, ON
Wednesday, October %, at their home
at White Rock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-02

Personals
Allen Friend, Denbo, Pa, and Clar-
ence Friend, Allison, Pa, spent Sat
urday with their sister, Miss Nellie
Friend. Sunday visitors of Miss
Friend were Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Burnside and sons, Of Hopwood, Pa.
Sunday visitors Of Mrs Ncttie Cod
dington were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Coddngton. Uniontown. Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs Leo Coddington and children. of
Accident; Miss Evelyn Coddington,
Elder Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wright and
Mrs. Kaye Fike visited Harvey Friend
at the Grafton City hospital, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Allen Fike. Mill Run,
visited Mr. and Mrs Ralph Fike.
Saturday visitors were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Fike.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams and
son visited in Morgantown and Ma
sontown, w. Va, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Speicher and
family, Accident, were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lowdermilk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde VanSickle and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. jim Kahl and
son were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. P. J. Kahl.
Miss Hazel Schlossnagle was a
Sunday night guest of Miss Nellie
Friend.
Dr. and Mrs H. F. Glover. Mrs
Florence Glover and Mrs. A: j.
Oliver spent Thursday in Cumberland
Mrs. Wilma Daley and daughter
Christy, Parsons, w. Va, spent sew
eral days here with her daughter,
Eleanor, at the L. j. Warthen home.
Moreland Turney, Ralphton, Pa.
visited here, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Riley and
daughters, Leila and Lois, and Mr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-02

tina Reese, Uniontown, Pa. Mrs. Bina
Watson. Terra Alta, w. Va, and Mrs.
Alma Glover. Markleysburg. Pa. Sat
urday visitors were Miss Doris Jean
Reese and Bob Reynolds, Uniontown,
Pa. Sunday dinner quests were Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Watson and Ross
Watson, Terra Ala, w. Va; George
Reese, Uniontown, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Hook and daughter, Markleys-
burg, Pa, Mrs. Grace Jones and son
of Homestead, Pa.
Ms. Frank Ryan and daughter, of
Brandonville, w. Va, were Weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Nc
Cullough. Sunday visitors were Mr..
and Mrs. Lynton Ryan. Bruceton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Griffith, Con-
fluence, were Sunday evening dinner
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fike.
Sunday afternoon visitors Of Mr.
and Mrs. r. II. Schlossnagle were Mr..
and Mrs Clark Wicklow and family
Terra Alta, w. Va; Mrs Clarence
Wicklow and son, Accident. The lat
ter has joined the u. S. Navy and is
now stationed at Philadelphia, Pa.
Mrs. Melrose Uphold, and Mr. and
MIS-. JUNIOR IySell, MolgdHJOWH, w
Va, were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Schroyer and sons
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Shaffer and
sons, Oakland, were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Rush.
Miss Mae Schroyer, Sabraton, w
Va, spent several days last week with
her sister, Mrs. John Devine.
Mrs. Henrietta Lininger was a Fri
day evening guest Of Mrs. Harvey
Friend
Mrs. Maude Livcngood spent a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs Frank Rode
HEAVIER, Mt Dale, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs Tressler, OF Texas
called on friends and relatives here
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-02

Fike, Mrs. Martha Saulzman, and
Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Schroyer visited
the formers brother, Jack Sterling,
at the Kiser Nursing home, Mt. Lake
Park
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sines and chill
dren spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Arnold Snes and family near Sand
Patch, Pa.
Mrs. Doyle Mccullough is en-
ployed at Frazee's Restaurant. Her
mother, Mrs. S. p. Wright, of Glade
Farms, w. Va, is visiting them.
Mr. and Mrs. Okey Friend and
family were Sunday visitors of Mr.,
and Mrs Ellis Article, Gravel Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Frazee and
family were Sunday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Thomas, at Sand
Spring.
Elwood Riley and daughter, Leila,
were in Uniontown, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Okey Hoff and daugh-
ters were Sunday evening guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Frazee, Asher
Glade.
Mrs. Lawrence Friend and several
members of her Sunday School Glass
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Garletts.
Sunday afternoon, holding a short
devotional service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Friend and sons
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Harold Friend Green Gables.
Miss Mary Sisler. of Bethesda, is
spending the week here.
Rev. and Mrs. Howard Hall and
family were Sunday dinner guests of
Rev. and Mrs. o. c. Mitchell, West
ernport.
Mrs. Ralph Fil,e and son, Byron.
spent Monday evening with Mrs. Es-
Their Nedrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrlle Shultz had as
their Sunday dinner guests: Mr.. and
Mrs. Darrell ShultZ and family and
Miss Cindy Stewart, Masontown, w
Va. Other afternoon guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Boone HUM, Miss Erma
Shultz, Mr.. Evans Lewis, Masontown
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Williams anc
family, UniontOwn, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs
w. +. Shoemaker and sons. Satur.
day visitors were Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Shut and family, Carmichaels, Pa.
Mrs. Lena Shultz, Masontown, Pa.
Secretary of Defense Marshall
named a committee to study the re-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-02

1850
PROCLAMATION OF THE COVER
NOR OF MARYLAND DIRECTING
THE PUBLICATIONS OF BILLS PRO
POSING AMENDMENTS TO THE
CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-02

Secretary of Defense Marshall
named a committee to study the re-
serve system.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-23

school they are to protect; some
college presidents are acting like
dictators, administering schools
CONTINUED on Page la
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-23

va Ne9Io colleges
Is possible only if these insfitu.
lions wake up to the facts of
modern education" warns Eos
dick.
Low and antiquated teaching
methods of the Negro schools
must be improved at once. saws
Fosdick. Some schools empha-
size the number of Phi. DIS they
have on their stan, but man
blessed with Phi. ID. does not
necessarily make a good teacher ;"
he added.
Not Teachers Fault
Low teaching standards. con-
tinues the writer, cannot be
blamed on teachers alone. Their
capabilities too often result from
the fact that few incentives are
offered teachers in Negro schools, +"
he says.
More serious than inferior
teaching in Negro schools, be-
lieves Fosdick, is the lack of bal
anced educational programs.
Many colleges profess to offer
liberal arts courses, but these
are inadequate. With vocational
training, the bitter truth of the
matter is that few Negro schools
are keeping pace with modern
trade school requirements"
Sees Dictatorships
Fosdick's other criticisms in
clude permitting "ingrown" fac
ulty and administration. otter
involving many members of a
single family; state colleges often
have trustees and boards com
posed largely of white men who
seek to dominate and destroy the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-23
Negro Schools Are loo Far
Behind Times, SAYS Writer

, CHICAGO, III.-Negro schools are "toovfar behind
e times TO compete successfully with white schools on
ai educational and administrative level SAYS Franklin
osdck in article this months issue Of Negro Digest
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-07-15

grazing allotment to another, logged
and hurried along, will snip off the
taller weeds as they go and thus
pick up dangerous amount of these
seed-pods.
The poisoned sheep, within an
hour or two, will leave the band
struggling away in all directions,
piling up in draws and coulees, get
ting tangled in brush, some ewes
travelling a couple of miles before
they die. All the symptoms indicate
an acute brain disturbance. Deaths
may occur in three or four hours,
but some ewes may be found wan
dering around "a hours later.
Possibly, some mildly poisoned
ewes recover. We have little infor-
nation on that point. Medical treat
ment has been ineffective.
Prevention of losses consists of
lodging these lupine patches when
moving sheep. In some cases when
it is necessary to cross a ridge or
pass, in August or early September,
or at low attitudes in late July and
the lupine cannot be avoided, the
sheep should be allowed good fill,
then worked through the lupine as
slowly as possible. No dogs, no tin
cans, just drifting them along at
about mile in two hours, and no
losses should occur.
Sheep confined to small pastures
containing lupine may be poisoned
after the grass is eaten off, but not
until then. Hungry sheep hurried
through lupine may die in large
numbers. Well filled sheep eased
through the same lupine may have
no loss at all.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-07-15
% Gents Paid
For Steers

PRICES RANGED from q cents
for heifers to % cents for top steers
in cattle transactions reported re-
Gently by the First National Bank
of Great Falls. Contracts, all for
fall delivery, are as follows:
White Sulphur Springs area, 4l0
mixed Hereford calves at rs cents
and $50 Hereford yearling steers at
Is cents; Martinsdale area, $50 year
ling Hereford steers at rs cents and
100 at 251z cents; Eden area, IS
Hereford yearling heifers at 22
cents; Arlington area, three groups
of mixed Hereford calves, 55, ITO
and % head, respectively, at 26
cents for heifers and % cents for
steers.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-07-15
and other weeds, losses seldom oc-

and other weeds, losses seldom oc-
cur.
But in late July and through Au-
gust, after the flowers have fallen,
and the fat seed-pods have formed,
heavy losses may occur. The poison
Gus element in the plant seems to
concentrate in the seeds and pods,
and relatively small amount of
these pods is fatal.
AS with any plant poison, the cir
cumstances have to be just so to
cause losses. Ordinarily, sheep will
not eat the seed pods, nor the stem
my dried up plants in late summer
But sheep on the move, trailing out
to the railroad, moving from one
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-07-15

it's good practice to watch and treat
any new cases early: It only takes
couple of applications if you treat
early, while in advanced cases treat
ment takes longer plus the fact that
you run the risk of serious eye dam
age and shrinkage.
With the handy pocket size of the
Trisulfanol bottle and the new
sprayer making it ready for instant
use, treating pinkeye these days is
like eating ice cream on hot day
it's pleasure.
See you neat month.
CL.
"Cuttey Trade Name
CUTTER LABORATORIES
Berkeley, California
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-07-15

cines against equine sleeping sick
ness. They are tailor-made for your
section of the country so when you
specify CUTTER you know you're
getting the brand that win do the
'''' w
What / aoas talkin' to my friend
about the night the mosquitoes near
ly ate me--a0as Trisulfonot*, Cut
ter's pi,akeye remedy. Pve taken
lot of time IN my last tao columns
telling you aohy Tris,tlfasaol is an eff
fectiOe treatment for pisakeye and
hoa0 it's quick and easy to apply aoith
the nese handy sprager.
Ny friend said, Everybody knows
how good Trisulfanol is, but tell 'em
what you told me-" Here it is:o
Inflammation in one eye is likely
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-07-15

inflammation in one eye is likely
to spread later to the other eye so
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-07-15

/ was sitting out on rancher
friends patio the other night. Be-
fore we got through shootin' the
breeze the mosquitoes had just about
drained what little blood : I've got.
Boy, they were vicious. o.
err TN
Which all reminds me that na0squi-
toes are thought to be carriers of the
sleeping sickness bug and that I'd
better put out a reminder to you to
protect your horses. Vaccination is
the best protection kneU of.
Cutter makes safe, potent vac
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-07-15

-
Ocrew worms like those pictured above, can
infest open wounds on your animals. The wounds
or injuries may be the result of dehorning,
branding, castrating, shear cut, wire cut, saddle
gall or wounds of unknown origin. Even tick
bites may be attacked by screw worm flies, which
lay eggs to hatch and form maggots or larvae
so destructive to tissue.
Infested wounds disturb the animals normal
feeding routine causing costly weight loss. If
wounds are slow to heal and remain open they
may even lead to serious infections which will
cause death.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-07-15

o
KRIS Improved
available IN handy,
pocket-sized cans
-. ready for iname-
diate Wse. Requires
no ntising-ao pad
dies or brushes; just
squirt directly
into soownds.
Evening star., 1950-02-21

sentatives in Bulgaria in accord
ance with the standards of inter-
national practice and consequent
ly that it is unwilling to maintain
normal diplomatic relations with
the United States"
The note pointed out that rela-
tions between the United States
and Bulgaria have not been on
"a basis which could be called
friendly or cordial" since their
establishment in September, 1e47.
Aides in Bulgaria.
The note informed the Bull
garian government that "in view
of its present attitude" it is no
longer possible for Mr.. Heath and
his staff to remain in the country,
adding that they had received
instructions to leave as soon as
possible. The note requested the
recall of the Bulgarian diplomatic
mission from the United States
atsthe same time.
The American staff in Bulgaria
includes 38 diplomats. military
personnel and clerks in addition
to wives and children of some of
the officials.
DR.. Voutov said there were IL
people in all involved in the re-
moval of his staff here, including
four children. The only other
Bulgarian diplomat here besides
DR.. Voutov is Constantine Grigo-
rov, an Attache.
Relations Since Al Reviewed
In lengthy review of relations
with Bulgaria since 1947, the State
Department said one of the prin-
cipal contributing factors to the
break in relations has been the
series of restrictions, insults and
harrassments inflicted by the Bull
garian government on the Ameri-
can legation in Sofia and its per-
sonnet"
These have included" the de-
partment said widely publicized
false accusations, vexatious re-
strictions on housing and travel
and long delays on granting of
entry visaS to members of the
legation staff.
Moreover, the Bulgarian gov
ernment has pursued campaign
of systematic prosecution against
those Bulgarians who have been
employed by the legation in such
jobs as translating, clerical work
and household maintenance"
Employees Terrorized.
Charging that Bulgaria "had
permitted the torture and killing
of some such local employees" the
department said it suited the
purposes" of the Communist gov
ernment in Sofia "to terrorize
these individuals, to attempt to
use them as informers and to i'm
plicate them in spy trials in
flagrant violation of their funda-
mental human rights
The department said 1t has had
Evening star., 1950-02-21
| |Neighbors Hope
/ Break Will Free
| Parking Spaces

Neighbors of the Bulgarian Le-
CATION, in the 2100 block of Ban
croft place NV, saw big news In
the rupture of diplomatic relations
today.
To them it meant the return Of
a little bit of America.
A woman on a porch a few
doors from the Legation looked
wistfully up the street and said:
Il wonder if We can park in
that diplomatic space now"
A few minutes later DR.. Peter
Voutov, Charge d'Affaires who had
refused to see reporters, emerged
from the Legation, hoped into a
chauffeur driven Packard bearing
diplomatic tags and drove away.
The space in front Of the Le-
cation was clear except for no
parking signs"
Evening star., 1950-02-21

"factual evidence" for some time
concerning these shocking ac-
tions" against Legation employees
in Sofia.
1t said it had refrained from
making this information public
now so as to avoid increasing
hardship on the Bulgarian en-
ployes. This consideration pre-
vents disclosure even now of many
details concerning certain cases
the department said.
Cases of Three Cited.
The department did make pub
lie information concerning the
persecution and death" of three
employees of the Legation in Sofia
Joseph Dimitrov, Dragan Peev
and Ivan Secoulov.
Dimitrov and Peev were lieu
tenants in the Bulgarian Army
assigned to the United States mill
tary mission as liaison officers
when the American section of the
Allied Control Commission was
established in Bulgaria in Octo-
ber, 1914. They were demobilized
in le46 and then employed by the
American mission for help in Sc
curing supplies and to supervise
other Bulgarian employees.
After diplomatic relations were
established in 1947. Dimitrov was
Evening star., 1950-02-21
Bulgaria
Continued From First Pa

lCOnCmueQ from t1rSC Pdge.)
find expression despite the abb
sence of official representatives in
the two countries" the depart
ment said.
Closing the Sofia Legation was
decided on despite the American
policy of keeping representatives
in foreign capitals, even under
highly unfavorable circumstances,
so that they can serve as inside
observers.
In line with that policy. the
United States has retained repre-
sentatives in capitals of other
Soviet bloc states despite frequent
periods of friction and difficulty.
Charges Grew From Kostov Trial.
The Bulgarian charges against
Mr.. Heath grew out of the trial of
Traicho Kostov, former Vice Pre-
mier og Bulgaria, who was con-
demned to death for alleged trea-
son and espionage in December.
His purported confession con-
tanned a statement that Mr..
Heath had two interviews with
him late in 1947 in which they
allegedly plotted for the over
Evening star., 1950-02-21

throw of the Bulgarian govern
ment.
Mr.. Heath denied the charges,
asserting that he never had any
interviews with Kostov and never
had exchanged a word with him.
Persecution Charged.
1t told the Bulgarian govern
ment in the note which broke re-
lations that the treatment ac-
corded the American legation, in
cluding Gripping restrictions" on
the entry and movement of Amer
lean officials and "an unprin-
cipled campaign of persecution
against the. legations Bulgarian
employees, cleft no doubt" that the
Sofia government did not want to
conform to even minimum stand
ards of international relations.
The note declared that despite
the diplomatic break the United
States will continue to maintain
it's feeling of friendship for the
people of Bulgaria and manifest
in every appropriate way it's deep
interest in its welfare"
The State Department described
its action as a decision to
suspend diplomatic relations
DR.. Voutov told reporters, how
ever, that 1t was a complete
break"
Warning Given January 20.
The United States waited a
month before taking the action
after warning Bulgaria on Janu-
ary 20 that it would come unless
the demand for Mr.. Heath's recall
was withdrawn and Bulgaria
otherwise demonstrated willing
ness to observe established inter-
national standards of conduct"
Over a period of four weeks
the Bulgarian government did not
have the courtesy to reply" the
American note pointed out. Last
Thursday, Bulgaria was advised
that the situation could not con-
tinue Indefinitely and was asked
to rely Immediately" With still
no reply forthcoming, the Amer
ican note said:
THE conclusion Is inescapable
that the Bulgarian government is
unwilling to modify the position
it has taken: that it is unwilling
to treat American official repre-