Kai-shek China's First Lady, will also be despatched jointly by the two coal associations. It" expresses sympathy for China and informs. at the same time, of the sending of the four telegrams to America.
The meeting began at 10 am. Tu addition to the items on the agenda, the following announcements were The American Women's Club wishes fo extend the courtesy of their club rooms to all American women now Members of the A.W.C. have been working since the emergency with the American. Community group. whose headquarters are at the home: of Mrs. Arthur Young Any member wishing to help with relief work, indly apply to Mrs. Young: and The eatering department. ix open and. all orders will be promptly ate tended to.
Tu discussing the relief work, it was made known that the A.W. had offered to help. the Chinese Women's Club in rolling bandages, Preparing bedding or eny other Srticles needed. This sympathetic gesture was made a fey weeks op0.
The gathering agreed that as what was being done was representative of the whole American community, Ht would be better to ce-operate every way possible with all groups active in relict measures rather than engage in new work.
'Among the activities of the A.W.C. are the preparing of medical supplies for the 'Lester Hospital, care of the National Child Welfare' Association's nursery in the Community Church, and collecting of clothing, ele, for refugees.
Texts of Messages Oct The telegrams, signed jointly by the American Women's Club and the Association of American Unlversity Women of Sangha, read as To Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt:
"Members. of undersigned "in Shanghai, horrified at Japanese bombings' of Chinese women und children. Hope, urge United States take international leadership stop Japanese aggression and barbarism."
To Mme. Chisng Kai-shek:
"Members of undersigned in Shanghhal horrified, indignant at Japanese Jbombings of Chinese non-combatants, including women, children. Beg to
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.