Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15

Whatever may he the true story 81
rr"wn Prince Carols remuneration "f
his right Of succession 10 the Ituma-
MAN throne. I've has given tn" world
4 lot 10 talk about
Some American commentators are
inclined to look upon the incident AZ
just another step in the downward
course of royalty. Crown prince
Carols renuuciatiou Of his rights To
the throne in order ~ bc free ro,.
greater indul-crc" in the fic~hputs OF
Europe III the opinion IF the Omaha
World Ier1ld. mark another step
toward the final a., in the opera
houffc of royalty as PLAYED upon this
stage which Is the world. kmgShip>
"" longer offer an attractive career
tn Il young man with ordinary. usual
human traits.
In rcnounciuc his rights SAYS the
Providence Bulletin, the lrince is
now at least sure of company. for
there are more KINGS and princes
without thrones in the Europe of to-
day than ever before in the turbulent
history Of q continent. which was once
ruled by royalty alone. The drama
is of little more than transitory inter
est" the Kansas City journal adds
he"ause the world in general will pay
little heed to the prince, The beautiful
princess. and in 81 little time both the
Epicurean and the politically mined
sons If toll will cease I" think Of
them"
1t appears TO he assumed" suc-
cests the Pittsburgh Gazette-Times
that any one who throws over a
kingdom must be impelled by ire
sistibe impulses. 1t is true. as a rule
that one who has d claim on throne
hangs on with a tight grip, but il
should he noted that being king i'm
this day is not The job il used to be
1t is intmated that Carol may come
to America and enter the movies. In
addition, he is said to be Il skilled
motor mechanic. Perhaps there would
he a job open for him in Detroit. -
. The Worcester Telegram. citing the
further suggestion that the prince
may engage in the aviation business
remarks: That business is not Vet
thoroughly stabilized, but it is very
likely on a basis as sound as he king
business. with possibilities Of becom-
ing as rewardinG as the automobile
business. Materially. rs well as sen,i.
mentally. the prince may find the
change to his liking"
That political aspects oversha dow
romantic phases appears moi incredible
to the Louisville Courier Journal in
view of the statement that Prince
Carol seeks TO introduce Fascism into
Rumania by organizing the young
men Of that country into u compact
mass that shall strive concertedly to
do for Ruma MIA what Mussolinis fal-
lowers have attempted to do for Italy
has not been discredited." Further
more the New York Times learns from
its correspondent that remuneration is
"a protest against the way in which
/ his parents are governing the country.
and particularly his mother. who
would seem to be as firm in her idea $
as she is agreeable to look at in the
rotoSravure section" The Times sees
! IN the suggestion of Fascism an exam
pie of the tendency lin the Mediter-
ranean basin to question seriously the
democratic IDEAL" The Sioux Falls
Argus Leader, however. thinks it Just
possible that by the time his turn
comes to play kinglet the new spirit
of democracy will have shut him out
! OF a job
| < x
Grown Prince Carol would rather
have his romance in private life tina n
emo, the sptendnrs of . throne" says