MAORI RACE.
ATTITUDE OF EUROPEANS CRITICISED. hj, (iMS-ralM ASSOCHTtO!?—COPTRIOHT.) ItMl"* *** IX C * BL * AMOCUTIOH.) SYDNEY, November IG. « r J. A. Thomson, a former member j tie West Australian Legislative on bli return from Auckland i- |k Mftrama, said that the Maoris kjfe# fealand had been pandered to UB (jan .extent that, in towns at ii«y were becoming both arronit mi conceited. ™«(. lave been spoiled by too much .ttti&l, due chiefly to the desires of Ar nriooi Governments for their rtMi'up Mr Thomson. "And in are following in the footjJjTjf the South African native, who JaMf pwh the whites off the footMil if ttey happen to block tho way. "WbitM and Maoris mix far too gielfrthe cities of New Zealand. "It ii.quite a common thing to see not Maori men swaggering beside £fo lefoed-looking white girls, and «ii> Europeans, mostly of the bank J)3ftype, taking out Maori girls. This j, g tendency that reputablo people in Sit Zealand itrongly deplore, but none tli to It i» growing, and is becoming piit a lerioui problem."
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Press, Volume LXIII, Issue 19160, 17 November 1927, Page 9
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173MAORI RACE. Press, Volume LXIII, Issue 19160, 17 November 1927, Page 9
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