TO THE JAPANESE.
BISHOP CHERRINGTON'S PROPOSAL.
(To the Editor.)
I read with surprise and other feelings ail account of Bishop <_'herriiigton"s benevolent "estion to hand over our spare land to the Japanese, and about the mwt mild remark I can pass is that if Bishop Cherrington want* a few Japanese as pete to keep in his garden —well, let Kim have them by all means, but let him attend to it that they stay there. The bishop's idea may be that we are all "brothers under the skin," but I. for one, would not fancy the coming of the day when Japanese held a big part of our land and looked on our daughters as future "Mrs. Japs." If we must have immigrants and the British Isles cannot assist us in that direction, why not have Scandinavian or Dutch settlers. If Bishop Cherrington is so keen on sharing with the Japanese, it is quite possible that in the future he can assist in their entertainment. WHITE FOR WHITE COUNTRY.
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Bibliographic details
Auckland Star, Volume LXIX, Issue 167, 18 July 1938, Page 6
Word Count
169TO THE JAPANESE. Auckland Star, Volume LXIX, Issue 167, 18 July 1938, Page 6
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