WASHINGTON (AP) -- The House marked the approaching 10th anniversary of China's Tiananmen Square crackdown by condemning ``ongoing and egregious'' human rights abuses by the country's Communist government. On a day that a House committee detailed alleged stealing of U.S. nuclear secrets by China, lawmakers voted 418-0 Tuesday for a nonbinding resolution urging China to investigate its use of force against pro-democracy demonstrators on June 4, 1989. Undetermined numbers of Chinese were killed, injured or imprisoned without trial. ``The Chinese government ought to know we're not going to forget about it,'' said Rep. Frank Wolf, R-Va., a sponsor. U.S.-China relations have been strained in recent months over the spying allegations, NATO's mistaken bombing of the Chinese Embassy in Belgrade, Yugoslavia, and disagreements over China's entry into the World Trade Organization. Rep. Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., said the resolution tells ``the prisoners and their torturers and the Chinese people and the world that the American people remember.'' The bill also urges China to release all imprisoned democracy advocates, compensate families of those killed in 1989 and to end immediately harassment, detention and imprisonment of Chinese citizens exercising free speech and freedom of religion. *------ The bill is H. Res. 178. -=-=- 