Honolulu, Feb. 1, The U.S, Army transport President that Grant, which arrived on Thursday Toute to Ma.ila, was two hours of a cracked cylinder Mr. Johnson, after 12 years in China, is long overdue for a trans-for and desires a quieter assignment, observers believed, S-me observers' who said that Mr, Johnson differed with some high Chinese leaders concerning the extent of US. aid to China also wondered whether the Chinese, while noti dissatisfied with Mr. Johnson personally, were striving to protest the absence. of more' concrete U.S. Military assistance.
It was believed that President Roosevelt would reserve his decision pending the return of Dr, Lauchl'n Currie, his administrative assistant, who at present is flying to Chung-yesterday. Plans for passengers are d sent a message indefinite, the Army said. Reports Petain endorsing of an explosion were denied.—United "Brant a separate) Press. without delay in inch troubles: i es united Former China Pilot [Fighting with R.A.F.
London, Feb. 1. Mr. Charles Whitehead of Brooklyn, N-¥., who formerly trained Chinese pilots to handle planes against the Japanese and who flew Pan-Airways' planes on the 'U.S$313,- South American run, is serving with gramme for the the Royal Air Force now as a pilot vessels—of a bombing plane, it was disclosed today—United Press. king.
"Mr, Gauss, who was American Consul-General in Shanghai prior to his appointment to Canberra last) year, is one of the oldest members of the Foreign Service Corps in point of service.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.