The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
NEW MINISTRY
 IS PRESENTED
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(COntinued from Page .One) will be in the hands of a man whom the Germans have defied as head of the inter-allied military control com mission and who knows more about the state of Germany's military establish ment than any other and whose opin- ions on this subject tend little toward the mutual confidence needed for sue cessful government.
 For 8 Purpose
 Friends of M. Herriot say General Nollet was chosen for the purpose, making the Germans understand that while the new government was ready to come to a friendly agreement it intends to see that in the new ar rangement France will watch over her security.
 M. Clementel, minister of finance, and Rene Renoult, minister of justice, are the only members of the cabinet with considerable governmental experi- ence. The former has been minister of commerce and minister of agriculture |: the latter minister of the interior and minister of labor.
 The others of the ministry are "young blood" including Herriot him self, whose experience in the country's government is confined to few months as food dictator in the war. The pre- mier, however, has behind him record of 20 years successful administration in Lyons, which passes for the best governed city in France. The combina- tion IS conceded on all sides to contain an immense amount of energy and a full measure of audacity, .. :...- The. Gl0ved Hand
 The premier has given repeated in- dica tions that his foreign, policy will be that of the gloved hand which will first of all be offered to Great Britain as soon as the chamber has passed upon ministerial, declaration and ac- corded the cabinet vote of confidence. It is expected that after NJ. Herriot and the British prime minister, Ram say Macdonald, have gone over the European situation. arrangements will be made for a full allied conference with reference to applicatio of the Dawes plan; the allies will then meet the Germans in an endeavOr to bring about a decisive and final agreement on reparations and prepare the way for the entry of the Germans into the League of Nations and eventual pact of mutual guarantees covering all of Europe.
 M. Clementele will have perhaps the most difficult of the new government in financing Frances floating debt and finding money to continue the recon struction of the devastated regions. He has the advantage of wide acquaint- tance with the bankers of the world through his connection with the inter- national Chamber of Commerce and has extended experience in, economies and finance that equips, him for the great task.
 The new government has a ma aiority estimated all the way from 30 to 100 to rely on at the beginning which is deemed rather narrow The opposition, however, will, it is believed, give M. Herriot full opportunity to show what he intends to do before offering ob- struction.
 The full ministry, as presented by Premier Herriot to President Dou- mergue this evening, is as follows:
 Premier and minister of foreign af- fairs, Edouard Herriot.
 Minister of war, General Maurice Nollet.
 Minister of justice, Rene Renoult.
 Minister of the interior, Camille Chautemps.
 Minister of finance, Etienne Clem- entel.
 Minister of the navy, Jacques Du- mesnil.
 Minister of commerce, NJ. Raynaldy.
 Minister of public works, Victor Pertral
 Minister of education, Francois AL bert.
 Minister of labor and health, Justin Godart.
 Minister of the colonies, Edouard Daladier.
 Minister of pensions, Edouard Bo- vierLapierre.
 Minister of agriculture, NJ. Queuille.
 Minister of liberated regions, Victor Dalbiez.
 Under secretaries:
 Posts and telegraphs, Pierre Robert.
 Merchant marine, Leon Meyer.
 Aviation, Laurent Eynac.
 Technical instruction, Vincent de Moro-Giafferi.
 There are IA ministers, instead of 13, as in the old cabinet.
 NJ. Herriot, it is said, hesitated to increase the expense of government by enlarging the ministry, but wanted to get rid of the Hateful thirteen.