The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-19
Twelve Members
 of HerriOt List
(continued from Page D

government was deeply interested In President Hoover's efforts to create a debt study commission His declaration eto the United Press that his cabinet is pledged to Herriot's policies held promise for action on the debt payment pro- vided that President Hoover and congress reach an agreement. The new cabinet was obviously a stop-gap pending Herriot's re- turn to power.
 The new cabinet discovered to- day, almost a week too late, that a parliamentary vote of credits to make the December 15 payment was not necessary. as parliament had included credits to meet the payment when the 1892 budget was approved last March. Payment becaNe impossible, de- spite the budget provision for it, when the chamber of deputies on December IA voted to defer pay ment.
 It was expected the new govern ment would hold the debt situa- ton in abeyancc, until the inaugu- ration of President-elect Roosc- welt.
 PauI-Boncour showed Herriot his cabinet list before he submit ted it to President Albert Lebrun. Naturally l wanted to get Her. riots viewpoint, since. the present cabinet will continue his policies" the premier said.
 "I am for comity of nations and friendly understanding among peo- ples." Paul Boncour said. 1T seek peace and prosperity for France and the rest of the world.
 "These are difficult days for gov ernments. Few have balanced budgets. Few seek to live within their incomes. But we are pledged to the Herriot policy of telling the nation the truth and exposing the drastic measures necessitated by the crisis and intended to re-estab- fish healthy budget.
 Ut remains always my firmest desire to cut heavily into arma- ment costs and the maintenance of costly armies and navies. France will seek actively consideration of her graduated arms reduction pro- posal submitted to Geneva, based on common sense method of curbing the arms spending race."
 Herriot, busy moving his per- sonal effects from the historic for- eign office to a downtown hotel where he will live in a three-room suite instead of the enormous sa- Ions of the Quai D'Orsay, told the United Press that he did not re- gret the political developments that forced him out of office.
 "I staked my political career on a principle and lost" Herriot said. But now I can spend the Christmas holidays quietly at Lyons, where I have somewhat neglected my duties as mayor for the past half year." Gle has been mayor of Lyons for 27 years).
 Members of the new cabinet are:
 Premier and minister of foreign affairs: Joseph Paul-BoncOur.
 War: Edouard Daladier, Her. riots minister of public works.
 Justice: Abel Gardey, Herriot's minister of agriculture.
 Public works: Georges Bonnet, minister of posts and telegraphs uH4CE lnCOAVAO otCV8s
 Pensions: Edmond Miellet.
 Colonies: Albert Sarraut, who held the same post under Herriot.
 Agriculture: Henri Queille, Her. riots minister of posts and tele- graphs.
 Finance: Henry Chreon, finance minister under Poincare and min- ister of justice under Steeg.
 Interior: Camille Chautemps, minister of interior under Herriot.
 Merchant marine: Leon Meyer, Q holdover from the Herriot cabinet.
 Air:. Paul Painleve, who held the saihe post under Herriot.
 Education: Anatole de Monzie, another Herriot hold0ver.
 Labor: Albert DaIimier, retained from the Herriot cabinet.
 Posts and telegraphs: Laurent Eynac, long associated with the war ministry.
 Navy: Georges Leygues. Her.