"INTOLERANCE"
Sir,—All charitably minded folk will endorse your appeal in Wednesday's leader for a less suspicious and more tolerant'attitude toward strangers and apparent aliens in our midst. Extreme nationalism reminds me' of Mary who came from London to Whakatane to assist , Whalcatane's ; first resident doctor's Avife. After a. very short sojourn atdoctor's residence, Avhich Maori Pah, Mary was asked how sheT""~' liked New Zealand life. She said: "I can put tip witii NeAV Zealand but can't stand them there black Furriners, down that there Pah. They ain't exactly said npr done nuthink, but the looks of 'em scares me stiff."
\ - T Yours etc., " HARRY SERGANT.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/BPB19401118.2.14.1
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Bay of Plenty Beacon, Volume 2, Issue 239, 18 November 1940, Page 4
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105"INTOLERANCE" Bay of Plenty Beacon, Volume 2, Issue 239, 18 November 1940, Page 4
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