M. MANIU DOMINANT.

Press, Volume LXIV, Issue 19460, 6 November 1928, Page 11

M. MANIU DOMINANT.

RUMANIAN SITUATION.

(UNITED PKBBS ASSOCIATION—B* BLECTBIO TKLEQBA^H—COPYBIOHT.) (Received November 6th, 11.10 p.m.) BUCHAREST, November 6. M. Maniu, the leader of the Peasant Party, declines to join tho Government, but says that the Party is willing to take Sole responsibility for the Government. In any case the Peasants could not co-operate with the existing Parliament. There must be dissolution and a clean sheet at home and abroad. . . Everyone agrees that M. Maniu dominates the situation though five Party leaders are striving for tralian Press Association.

all over New Zealand wishing me suecess in this campaign, Baying that it is a plucky thing to do. I feel it is a plucky thing to do. Until I Came to this hall I ne7dr realised how plucky It was!"

Mrs Young said she tfas sure women knew, that strikes Were dreadful things. They did not hurt the men as much as they injured the women and children. If women were in Parliament and had a say in things, there would not be the same number of stnkeß. A female voice: Leave the strikes alone. The Candidate: I'm not in favour of immigration. T think there are quite enough people in this country to be looked after first. If they are looked after, there will be no need for immigration. A lighted cracker thrown through the window of the hall exploded "with a loud bang. A heckler: Where did Mrs Young get the deposit for her nomination? A .dy supporter of * .• Fraser: She assures me she paid it out of her own Twket.

Mrs Young: That is so. Speaking amid further uproar, the lady supporter 0' Mr Fraser said that like the candidates she was tr-'- ~ to speak to the men, women, and puppies "* New ''-nland. *"•-

those who were doing the yelping. "1 hope," she added smilingly, "that I have calmed you down into such a state that you will give Mrs Young n fair hearing. (An'"'Concluding her rei I' nlnimed that she was entitled to the support of the electors, if only c- account of her pluck. ' rejected to be at the head of the poll. At. her next meeting she would go more fully into her pre- nmme. As the meeting was about to <l!snerse, thro<- "heer» W-- """ i for Mrs Young. These were henrtilto. .A call for cheers for "' met with a mixed reception, while a call for similar honours for Mr IT E. Holland produced one solitary cheer. Many of thos« -present shoo 1- hands with the candidate before she withdrew from the platform.