New Britain herald., 1924-11-07
ALL PARTIES LIKE
 BRITISH CABINET
Even Opposition Papers Find Grounds for Approving Choice
By The AnocJoted Press.

By The Associated Press
 London, Nov, 1.-The new con, servatiye government assumes of flee today With the customery cere- mony at Buckingham palace when Stanley Baldwin and the members Of his ministry thus far chosen take the oath, receive their seals Of Of flee from the retiring laboritrs and comply with the other necessary formalltics.
 The new cabinet gets on the whole a very layorabl, reception from the London morning newspapers, even the opposition organs finding grounds for approval of many Of the appointments. It is universally remarked that the ministry is much stronger than Mir. Bdldwin's last ai- ministration, although the Times while admitting this, regrets the in- .clusion of so many former office holders and says;
 "The public IS looking with almost pathetic anxiety for the emcrgencc Of new leaders"
 The appointment of Winston Churchill to such d dominant post as that of chancellor of the excheQuer naturally arrests the main attention of the commentators who remark upon the courage and independence shown by the premier in diregardng the inevitable hostility which the selection will provoke among con- siderable section of the conservative ranks. The choice itself is nowhere condemned and hy several papers is NariousIy described as welcome" " sound or "exceiIent,"
 Some mIsgirngs however, arc expressed lest its eptahiity in all sections of the party render CO., operation difficult, while the ultra conservative Morning Post "hesitates to applaud the appointment, say ing that, although Mr. Churchill is a brilliant debater and orator, "so- cialism and the evolutionary spirit can only be fought by constructive statesmanship based on such quail ties as honesty Of character and sympathetic understanding"
 The exclusion of Sir Robert Horne is regretted by most of the papers, but his refusal Of the ministry of labor, according to the Times, was hardly so sensational as its has been depicted"
 Undoubtedly, hoNeve", putting Churchill where they think Horne ought to be has aroused the indigna- ton of the "die-hard" conservatives whose views are reflected in some Of inc political screeds this morning.
 Whether Sir Robert himself feels any pique 1t is impossible to say and 1t is equally unknown whether he would have accepted the eX- cheouer if it had been offered him. At any rate 1t seems clear that he was not prepared to relinqWsh his big business interests, with re- nuted income of f15,000 for the la bor ministry, with salary of f9,o0g what ever may be at the back Of tho incident, it is said Sir Robert VII give the premier his loyal support in parliament.
 Austen Chamberlain's appoint ment to head the foreign office IS generally approved, his qualifications for the post, the political writers say, being far greater than has beer known to the public.
 "The main gap in his experience says the Times, flies in America which more and more becomes thf most important feature in the Brit tsh outlook on the world
 New PcrsOncl.
 The members of the cabinet SC lected are:
 Foreign secretary-Austen Cham berlain.
 Secretary for Indta-Earl of Blrk enhead.
 Admlralty-William Give Bridge