The ruthlessness of Nazi warfare in sinking in stormy weather the liner {filled with' British children has aroused the greatest indignation throughout (Canada, and it is felt that the crime emphasizes more than ever the collision of ideals between' the British Empire and Hitler.
Senator Carrine Wilson, leader of Canadian efforts to bring British children to Canada, told Reuter that the "sinking has strengthened our determination to bring our children to a place of safety."—Reuter Children Praised Wew York, Sept. 23.
Conduct of the ¢hildren in the tor-pedeed liner carrying British evacuees to Canada is described by the press here as "marvellous" and "magnificent."
"The news forms the leading story under stich headlines as "Submarine Sinks Mercy Ship."
The London Correspondent of the Associated Press emphasizes the "gal-Jant conduct of- the" children in thatching to the lifeboats and their thagnificent action iñ the boats where they sang Roll out the barrel'—Reuter.
"Evacuation to Continue her. nine-year-old brother Derrick were among the rescued. Sonia said: "When we got on deck we were told togo to the bow and get in a lifeboat sister Barbara got down adder and Derrick was following files toe gest Bad piled PWY.
r the boat had pulled away had fo climb up again.
Were Mere deny te Fas we were' running pee "We were then told to go to the
"We Back' to: the ladder When. We tried blown down by London, Sept. 23.
Pending an it official statement, was generally assumed today that the evacuation of children from Britain would continue cause the general safety record was considered good despite the loss of some 85 children last week when a liner was torpedoed and sunk in the Atlantic.
Two ships thus far have been tor-pedeed. On the first occasion, saved. Last week, however,
ost.
adults aig some 85 children were Eight other ships, however, have been dispatched to date and they all have arrived safely with a total of 3,000 children. Most the children were lauded at Canada, although some were debarked of 'South' Africa and Aula. The chief incident on one of the ships was six cases of measles—United Press.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.