The resolution addressed to Japanese Ministers reads as follows:
"In connection with the opening of the "Anglo-Japanese conference in Tokyo we hope that the Japanese Ministers of War, Navy, and Foreign Affairs will negotiate with Britain with @"just and determined attitude, and cause Britain to abandon her pro-Chiang Kal-shek actions at once, thus ' bringing peace as soon If on the contrary Britain maintains her stubborn" and perverse altitude without "reconsidering, then we people of Central China will unite against her and take definite action.
"We intend to push on to achieve objective of peace and national salvation and to promote the inauguration of a new central Government.
"We hereby express our sincere desires and appeal to your clear dis cernment."—Domel U.S, Again Protest Against Bombing Peiping, July 15.
The United States Embassy has handed the Japanese Embassy" here the thirteenth and fourteenth protests, over Japanese military activities affecting American lives and property during June, it was announced today.
One of the protests made stern representations over the total dedtruetion of the chapel of the American Seventh Day Adventist Mission at Changteh, Hunan, on June 13 by Japanese bombing planes.
'The other protest pointed out that a Japanese bomb fell just outside the compound wall of the American Dominican Mission at Kienning, Pukien, on June 25, badly damaging the old Ladies' Mission Home, the new orphanage and other new buildings. Doors were blown off by the bomb, the protest added—United Press AY
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.