Ronald G. Callvert

Oregonian (October 2, 1938)

Summary

Ronald G. Callvert Oregonian (October 2, 1938)

In this land of ours, this America, our troubles, present or prospective, come from within—come from our own mistakes, and injure us alone. Our pledges of peace toward our neighbors are stronger than ruler's promise or written treaty. We guarantee them by devoting our resources, greater than the resources of any other nations, to upbuilding the industries of peace. We strut no armed might that could be ours. We cause no nation in our half of the world to fear us. None does fear us, nor arm against us.
In this land of ours, this America, we have illuminated the true road to permanent peace.
Source: Wikisource

Ronald G. Callvert Oregonian (October 2, 1938)

Unitedly we sing of Dixie or of Ioway, where the tall corn grows, of springtime in the Rockies, or of California, here I come.
In this land of ours, this America, there is not a bomb-proof shelter, and a gas mask is a curiosity. It is not needed that we teach our children when to run when death-hawks darken the sky.
Source: Wikisource

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