NO PLACE TO GO.
PRINCE CAROL'S DILEMMA.
M. JONESCU SEEKS A HAVEN.
(UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATION—BT ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH—COPTRIGHT.)
LONDON, May 14,
After a vain final appeal to the Home Office, M. Jonescu has announced that Prince Carol will be gone before Thursday. Drawn blinds and no sign of the usual limousine at the front door of M. Jonescu's home BUggest that Prince Carol is not leaving the house to-day. A French civil aeroplane circled over the house early in the morning, but did not alight. The speediest of K.A.F. machines followed it immediately. "Where can Prince Carol go?" seems to be the real problem that is delaying his departure. It is understood that his doctor is of the opinion that he is fit to travel, but his entourage is puzzled to know where to find suitable accommodation in a country which does not object to his presence. Till this is solved the Home Office will not press the issue. Meanwhile M. Jonescu has gone to Ostend in search of a haven. —Australian Press Association. ASYLUM OFFERED IN BELGIUM. (Eeceived May 16th, 12.15 p.m.) BRUSSELS, May 15. M. Hymans, Minister for State, say 3 that, maintaining Belgium's tradition of allowing an asylum for refugees, the Government will not oppose Prince Carol taking up residence there.— Australian Press Association.
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Bibliographic details
Press, Volume LXIV, Issue 19311, 16 May 1928, Page 9
Word Count
216NO PLACE TO GO. Press, Volume LXIV, Issue 19311, 16 May 1928, Page 9
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