IMMIGRATION
Sir,—Mucn to my disgust I find that my erstwhile correspondent, B. Hampton has refused to alter his narrowminded view on immigration and is sun harping on the same old theme of no foreigners." The word "foreigner" should be deleted from-our vocabulary, if the present ease and speed « .£ avel are P la ced within the grasp }<Z masses we will find that we are not the superior beings that B. Hampton would have.us imagine ourselves. Just as good? .Oh, yes! How can we bope to progress if we stay in a state of intolerance? Contact with the u,l- C zechs - and other Europeans" should be beneficial to us. Even if it does nothing else, we would probably learn that valour and integrity are attributes pertaining not to the British race alone. Anyway, wherein lies the "danger"?— Yours, etc., n t u ™ ,„ OPEN DOOR. October 30, 1945.
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Bibliographic details
Press, Volume LXXXI, Issue 24711, 31 October 1945, Page 5
Word Count
146IMMIGRATION Press, Volume LXXXI, Issue 24711, 31 October 1945, Page 5
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