New Britain herald., 1925-04-21
These Are Chief Points In Painleve- Caillaux- Briand Cabinet Minis terial Declarations - Hint At War Debt Funding Soon.
Vicious Jeers Mingle With Enthusiastic Applause for the Stand Taken by New Govt. Administra- ton.
By The Associated Press.

Paris, April 21.-The ultimate im- position of drastic financial measures maintenance of the embassy at the vatican and qualification of internal dissenSon, but above all real security for France were the prime points in the ministerial declaration Of the Painleve- -Callaux- Briand cabinet read before the chamber of deputies and the senate this afternoon.
 Bitter Disillusionment.
 France has had a bitter dissillu- sionment' the statement declared, but was determined to look the facts In the face"
 The statement appealed to the national concord" with reference to the finances as well as to the reli- gious question.
 Religious and Security.
 The government pronounced in fa- vor of the maintenance of diplo- matic representative at the vatican, calling the official "a highly quali- fled representative" instead of an ambassador.
 The declaration makes the reduc- ton and reorganization of the army contingent upon success of the nego- tiations for the complete peace of Europe and security for the French frontiers. '<1f t#F"'
 The government said it would go carefully In applying the French laws to Alsace and Lorraine.
 This" 1t added, "cannot be pur- snod except with the best of counsel. in full respect for acquired rights and the greatest care for general understanding and for national unity"
 Not French Enthusiasm.
 During the reading of the declara- ton in the senate there was applause only when Jules Steeg, the minister of justice, voiced the passage regard ing the security of Europe. There was ironical laughter at the phrase mo useless controversies"
 After the reading the senate ad- journed until Thursday morning, awaiting the chambers decision on the new ministry and Premier Pain )ere's appearance in the upper cham Der
 The declaration rcaffirmed the Herriot ministry's policy of security and treasured Poland as to Frances position on this question.
 "Faithful to all It's allies, just and pacific toward all nations," says the statement, France has the desire to give to the world the repose and sta bility of which 1t has such great need: but the first condition of a stable peace is that France herself be secure"
 Cniliaux Is Unmoved.
 Caillaux. who was the storm cen- ter of the tumult in the chamber, sat outwardly calm on the government bench, never looking to the right nor to the left, and disregarding the cries of contempt from the right and the applause from the radicals.
 The chamber was about evenly di- vided in point Of numbers with its applause and booing, but the opposi- ton made more noise and Painleve was compeleG to stop after every sentence of the declaration while cries "CaillauX, CaillauX, Caillaux" greeted him.
 When the premier reached the nart of the statement dealing with the security problem. there were in- terruptions from the right, with Eon Hindenburg."
 Outburst Of Rage.
 The premier's reference 10 the sacrifices of the battlefield sent the parties of the right into an outburst Of rage. The vatican question caused calm to be restored for a moment Never has a cabinet been received with such enthusiasm by its support CTS and with such demonstrations of intense denunciation by the opposi- ton.
 Painleve closed the declaration amid one of the greatest demonstra- tions ever staged in the chamber, with the applause and denunciation about overly divided. The frequent interruption caused him to take forty five minutes to read statement of l.500 words.
 Caillaux was apparently undisturb- cd at the demonstration, even when group on the right at the mention Of the word justice" kept shouting high court, high court for Gail laux,"
 Changes Were Obvious.
 The nasty changes in the minis- terial declaration were apparent in the copies distributed when the read ing started. The appeal for unity had been inserted, and notifications made in the passages about the army, the vatican and the dissen- sions regarding Alsace-Lorraine.