ROUMANIAN CRISIS

Grey River Argus, 28 November 1927, Page 5

ROUMANIAN CRISIS

CAROL’S PLANS.

Awaiting an Opportunity.

(Australian and N. Z. Cable Assn.) LONDON, November 26.

The “Standard’s” special Paris correspondent interviewed Carol, who surrounded by a pile of newspapers and clad in pyjamas, said: “You see I am not preparing to go to Bucharest. Bratianu’s death does not mean my immediate return. I must await further happenings. I have not received so far, the Peasant Party’s invitation to return. If I go back, it will be openly. There will be no subterfuge.”

A Central News Agency’s Paris correspondent states that a secret meeting of supporters at Castle Normandy, i esolved that Carol should withdraw his renunciation. “HIS MAJESTY.” PARIS, November 25. Judging from the appearances of Carol’s residence at Neuilly, Bratianu’s death does not appear to have affected his plans. The blinds are still drawn and there are no indications of his impending departure. The servants refer to Carol no longer as “His Highness,” but as “His Majesty,’ and say it is not known when he is returning to Neuilly. Carol is staying at Dinard, from where he telegraphed sympathy to Madame Bratia-

BRATIANU’S NATIONAL

CABINET.

BUCHAREST, November 25. After a conference with the Opposition leaders, Bratianu professed his ability to form a national cabinet. Titulescu is improving.