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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1962)
as 4 KEDFOROtWTRIBUNI ""Everyone in Southern Oregon Head! TheMail Tribune Publisher! Daily except Saturday by MEDFORD PRINTING CO. 33 North Kir St., PyTMHl ROBERT W. RU11L. Editor HERB GREY, Advertising Manager GERALD T LATHAM, Bui. Mgr. ERIC W ALLEN', IB . "n. Editor EARL H ADAMS. City Editor HARRY CHIPMAN. Teleg. Editor RICHARD JEWETT. Sports Editor ni ivp gtahChkr Women' Editor DALE ERICKSONCirculatlon Mjr An Independent Newspaper Rniertd at second claw matter at Medtord. Oregon, under Act ol March 3. 18(17 ciiucrnlpTinM RATES Dv Mail In Advance. Copy 10c Daily and Sunday 1 year S15.00 Daily and Sunday nios. 8.00 Dailv and Sunday 3 mos. 4.2S Sunday Only One year MO Bv Carrier In Advance Medford, Aahland. Central Point, Eagle Point. Jacksonville. Gold Mill. Phoenix, Shady Cove. Rogue Riv er. Talent and on motor routes M., CMnrtnV 1 VCar S1B.00 Dailv and Sunday 1 mo. 1.50 r-rri., nnri rlfllcrs Cony 10C All Terma Cash tnAdvance "official Paper of City of Medford Official Panerof Jackson County United Press International Full Leased Wire U.P.I Telephoto Newsplcturea MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU k j...,tiina 17inrenta1ive NELSON ROBERTS & ASSOC'. AXES Offlcea in New York, Chi cago Detroit, San Francisco, Los Angeles Seattle, Portland. Denver. Tr" NEWSPAPER PUBUSHEtS ASSOCIATION NATIONAL EDITORIAL A mniimaiHiiui -52 Flight o' Time Medford and Jackson County History from the files ot The Mail Tribune 10, 20, 30. 40 and 50 years ago. 10 YEARS AGO June 1, 1952 (Sunday) More than an eighth of an inch of rain fell at the Med ford weather bureau late yes terday and last night; unsea sonable weather was general throughout the valley. A Torrance, Calif., couple died instantly in a traffic ac cident north of Central Point late yesterday. 20 YEARS AGO June 1. 1942 (Monday) Robert Newland, former Medford High school star ath lete and member of Univer sity of OrcKon track and bas ketball teams, enlists in Ma rine Corps. From Arthur Perry's "Ye Smudge Pol" column: "The senior class of Old Medford wore handed their sheepskins Thursday evening and turned out on a cruel, cold world, now in a record slate of mossi ness." 30-YEARS AGO June 1, 1932 (Wednesday) Early morning earthquake shakes Medford; quake be lieved to center near Eureka, Calif., where one person was killed and three injured. Meeting of Medford jobless scheduled; unemployed men and their wives to discuss re lief measures. 40 YEARS AGO June 1, 1922 (Thursday) Ex trnlner for Jack Demp scy arrives here tr, establish TvledforH Athletic club- tn set nn nnnn nlr itvmnn li i rri fnt ' amateur boxing, Local weather bureau re ports last three days of May were hottest in years here; temperatures of 91, aa and 07 recorded. 50 yearsTgo June 1, 1912 (Friday) Four men killed, four oth ers Injured In explosion at Jacksonville quarry; powder man smoking cigarette blam ed for accident. Southern Pacific railroad announces plans to send first refrigerated car to Rogue valley; car to carry local eggs, butter and other perishable products on fast run to Port land Wtal's Your I.Q.7 Nine er fen correct it superior; seven or right Is iiceltint; live or sii is good. 1. That branch of zoology which treats birds is known as what'.' 2. What do these havp In common: sucrose, glucose, frutosc, maltose and lactose? 3, In what unit of mrasurc 'men! does the Weather Bu reau measure rainfalP 4. Is the Sue. Canal a sea level or lock canal? 0. Is the Tropic of Capri corn north, or south of the equator? 6. How many legs do house centipedes have' 7. Complete this proverb: "Beware the - of a patient man." ft. In the United Slates, what small animal is known as a ground hog? 9. In what country did Sis ter Kenny, who developed treatment for polio, make her home? 10. What, aie "captive" coal mines? Answers! 1, Ornithology. 2. They are 11 tugari. 3. Inches. 4. Sea level. S. South. . Fifteen pairs. 7. Fury. 8. Woodchuck. 9. Australia. 10. Mines owned by steel companies. ,. FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1962 "Sport of R. F. Cook of Silverton, who has run for of fice many times without success, addressed a lit the valedictory letter to the Oregon Statesman the other day, and in it coined a lovely phrase. He said: "I fell flat in my recent campaign, and announced that I am terminating participation in the sport of lunatics." Now politics may or may not be the spoil of lunatics, but it helps if one has a lively sense of humor, and an ability to laugh at (a) one's self and (b) the ridiculous. Mr. Cook, who is one of the nicest men you could wish to meet, has both. A FTER announcing his withdrawal from poli- tics, Mr. Cook continued: "At once all my three friends called to protest. They slated that my influence is needed, and that I should con tinue to propound frankly and fearlessly the principles so much needed today ... "I then asked my tormentors if they had voted for me. In each case the answer was, 'Well no, I voted for X be cause I thought he had a better chance of winning." This almost rates a 'rye' grin." Mr. Cook, who is an unabashed Goldwater man, probably realizes by now that he hasn't ever had much of a chance against less conservative and better-known candidates. But we like his spirit and humor as much as we deplore his politi cal philosophy. f"REG0N, as a matter of fact, makes the "sport of lunatics" a difficult one. It is terribly de manding of candidates, not least in the long and arduous campaigns which it forces them to wage. The primary election dle of May. The general election doesn't occur until early in November. Thus any serious candi date must, first, campaign for nomination in the spring, and then make every effort to keep his name favorably before the voting public for near ly six long and weary months. It's' a punishment no one should be made to endure. Not only is it fantastically expensive (and be coming more so), it is boring. In the case 01 year terms, nearly 25 per paign time, when the trate more on pleasing the job. IT has been proposed that Oregon do something about this by moving the primary election closer to the general election probably some time in September. It has also been proposed that two-year terms (for representatives in both the Congress and the state legislature) be lengthened to four years. We favor the former, believing it to be a real istic and helpful suggestion. As to the longer term, we have some reservations about it. It also would probably be more difficult to accomplish. But voters should seriously consider cloinp- what is possible to make the "sport of lunatics" a bit easier on the participants. If this is done, we are much more apt to have a wider choice of candidates, and this in itself is an encouragement toward good government. E. A. Oregon Oil Exploration Back in the 1920s, on a hill which was then south of Eugene (it is now part of the city and thickly covered with homes), there stood an "oil well." It never produced a drop of oil, although there was some talk at the time that it produced a rather substantial return to its promoters in the form of stock sales. Rut, oil or no, it was a rather romantic object in the eyes of the very young, who saw in it a symbol of the unknown and mysterious, which might some day produce sudden wealth for the community by coming in a gusher. TMIE old wooden rig and the dry hole remained there for many years, symbols of vague mys tery and of failure. Oil has yet to be found in Oregon in commercial quantities. But it may be, yet. Oil rights on thousands of acres in the Willamette valley have recently been purchased by major oil companies, and drilling lias started in several locations. Thousands of acres of off-shore area have been similarly ob tained for oil prospecting. The current interest cording to the Albany is right in the middle of the present activity, is stimulated by progress in oil detection and re covery methods, by plans deeper than those drilled cent geological studies ol oil lields beneath the "THE Albany paper also no oil is discovered, the exploration, con ducted chiefly by big companies which can afford the high costs of wildcatting, will provide a fi nancial boon to the areas under exploration. First there is remuneration to the owners of the land under lease. Secondly there are payrolls, which will stimulate the local economy. Thirdly some materials and equipment will be purchased locally. Oil exploration is a highly expensive ami chancy business. It may come to nothing, despite shale outcroppings and other indications that it may be found. Even if the search fails, however, the state will reap some benefits. E. A. Lunatics comes iust after the mid also bone-wearying and onices which have two- cent of the time is "cam candidate must concen voters than on doing a in oil speculation, ac Democrat - Herald, which for wells considerably in the past, and bv re indicating the possibility Willamette valley. points out that, even if "Well, Orville, Something Good Seem To Be Coming Out Of All That Fertilizer Anyhow" COMMUNICATIONS Letters to the Editor must bear the although under certain circumstances the use of e pen name or initial for publication is permissible. The Mail Tribune reserves the right to edit all letters with a view to clarification and condensation. Letters submitted for publication must not exceed 400 words. The letters printed in this column do not necessarily represent the views of the paper; In tact the contrary is ofton the case. A Contrast To the Editor: Last week our son and his family visited in the fair city of Medford, coming from southern Cali fornia for a week's outing. They enjoyed the change of climate and the change of scene from palm trees to pine; also the scenic beauties of southern Oregon, the fishing, etc But there was a "fly in the ointment," which caused them to carry away a bad im pression of Oregon's tourist accommodations. I hope they vill not judge all of southern Oregon's motels by the par ticular motel where they stayed. First let me describe the reception they received at one of California's camps. The price was $3 per night, or a week for the price of five nights, which is customary there. The cabin contained two double beds with plenty of bedding; kitchen facilities, with dishes and tableware; and T.V. It was located near the ocean with a marvelous view. It was late when they reached southern Oregon so they decided upon a cabin at a motel near Medford. The sign said $:i,50 per night; kitchen facilities. They planned to stay for a week, so of course expected to get the cabin for $17.50, but were informed the price would be $20 without sheets, or $25 with sheets. There were two double beds. Ojir son told the landlady he could buy the sheets for the difference in price, so after paying $20 for the cabin, he hied away to Mom's house to borrow some bedding. When he returned to the cabin the beds had been completely stripped, not even a pillow left, and more over, not a towel or wash cloth was in evidence. The kitchen facilities con sisted of a stove and refrigera tor. Very few dishes, no table ware and not even a coffee pot! Needless to say, the cabin was without television. When they left the cabin the next day, they left the heat turned on low. so the cabin would be warm for the three little girls upon their return. But the family came back to a cold room, for the heat was off. For three days the same thing happened and on the fourth day the landlady appeared and informed them that she had been turning off the heat, and that they were to leave it off in their ab sence. Well, they managed to stay for a week, but it was not "home, sweet home!" Mrs. Hazel Nelson, Route 4, Box 399-E, Medford Social Security To the Editor: With deep ap preciation to the A.M. A. for their analysis of the King-Anderson Bill, many ot us won der why they have become so bold as to picket the project. Not one member can possi bly doubt, that at one time in our history, social security was a complete success. From origin, F D R. knew that S.S. would be good but didn't know just how jood. With a few minor changes under Truman, the movement began to assert itself, and in the later years of Truman ad ministration, the S S. move ment became successful be yond previous expectations, also self sustaining. Along came Ike. Not wish ing to admit successes by F D R. and 11 S T . he took so cial security and kicked it around like a political foot ball, then cheapened It, until at present it is no longer a working man's hope. It is. however, a highly prof itable deal for those who merely purchase It. And it's far cheaper. man For example, one MEDFORD MAIL i name end address of the writer, works hard from age 30 to 55, making full Social Security contributions, then glows down to a part-time job until 65. He Is not then eligible for full benefits because his rat ing is based only on the last 10 years. Another man does no work at all from 30 to 55, then gets a little work, makes a few contributions. At 62, his rich cousin puts him to work for $5,000 per year for three years. He then becomes elig ible for full benefits, although he's actually paid only about one-third as much as the other man, and worked only one eighth as long. That's what Ike has done to Social Security. Mr. Kennedy's job In push ing the King-Anderson bill is to give immediate aid to a few deserving people, even if he has to include a larger num ber of the undeserving. As a preacher would say it; "If you save one soul, it's worth it." Kennedy's next move is to revamp the S.S. program and return justice to it. After all, when a new chief take's over, after eight years of degradation an devasta tion, his first duty is to care for the sick and wounded. Sec ondly, he starts the mop up campaign. Would appreciate comments from any members of the A.M. A. Warren E. Wood, P.O. Box 102, Shady Cove, Ore. An Invitation To the Editor: May we take this opportunity to send out a special invitation to all val ley residents, especially to those that are not attending any church regularly, to visit our Free Will Baptist Church at 3310 North Pacific high way, Medford, Ore. We have having our grand opening June 3. Everyone is invited, In fact we need the support, in attendance, of any or all valley residents that would like to come and, I feel, all will feel well fed with the word of our Lord and be so glad you came. We ask the prayer of all praying people, that we may be able to carry out the work we feel has been laid on our shoulders to do for our Lord, and that we will always do it in His will. ' Mrs. E. C. Arnold, 534 South Fourth at., Central Point, Ore. A Story To the Editor: It is being said that mental illness is our No. 1 ailment now. If there are so many as all that, who is to say whether it is one or the other one, that needs aid? I am reminded of a tale 1 used to hear an old man tell: There were two families in this particular neighborhood. There was in each family one that was not exactly right. One day these two fellows while hunting met on what they called ttie Ridge. When one of them reached home he said "1 met that fool Sam, on the Ridge today and he just stood and looked at me" "And what did you do?" he was asked. "Well. I just looked back at him!" Mary E. Atkins, 1634 Orchard Home dr., Medford. FIND ANCIENT VILLAGE Quimper, Frame iliri) -Scientists here claimed today they have excavated a village covered by the sea 2.500 years before the birth of Christ. Tile scientists said measure ments of the radioactivity of wood fragments in the area near here showed that a vil lage stood on the spot some 6.000 years ago. TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON Northeast Built Road, Agricultural Improvements By PHIL NEWSOM' UP1 Foreign News Analyst Bangkok, Thailand-The lit tle village of Nong Thong lies on either side of Freedom H i g hway in I northeast f i 4 I Thalia n d, U'ftt I abu'lurri''e8 U U1I1 w u c i c the American lin Battle uroup is sia- I tioned. Lam Keow is a i a i in er wriu Newsons lives in the village with his wife and two children and several rela tives. Lam Keow is a wispy man in his mid-thirties who is im portant In this story for a number of reasons. He is among the 70 per cent of Thailanders who can read. He lives in the northeast, which is a particular target area for communism. He lives on Freedom Road, into which the United States has put about $20 million, and he is now having an op portunity to observe Ameri cans close up. Strictly Personal By Sydney J. Harris lo Field Enterprises Inc. When Freud was once ask ed what he thought was the final definition of "being nor mal," he replied that it cons isted in the ability "to work and to 1 o v e." The great pre ponderance of our creative films "' Barns and novels -deals with the aspect of lov ing, Usually in a shallow or mutilated form. But relative ly little fiction deals with aspects of working. In most novels, films and plays, the protagonists scarce ly seem to work at all. They are economically sustained by some vague mystical activity that is rarely mentioned, much less considered as an essential part of their lives. The kind of work man does, the pleasure he gets from it, the problems 11 creates, the trails it encour ages or represses-ihese are all ignored In fictional studies of personal and so cial relations. A few books such as Har vey Swados' "On the Line") have tried to deal with men's occupations as an in tegral part of their lives, but they are usually so specialized that we gain little insight from them, A book about a doctor, or an Army general, or an artist, does not aid the generality of men in understanding the role of work in their own lives. We have had non-fictional studies like "The Organ isation Man," which tried to delineate the profile of a new kind of worker in our society - but creative writers, on the whole, have concentrated on the love of relationships of their char acters rather than on the work patterns. Each generation, and each culture, develops its own spe cific attitudes toward love and these, I am convinced, are intimately bound up with the culture's attitude toward work. For if certain gratifica tions are lacking in work, then one tries to substitute for them certain gratifications in love. Unhappiness in jobs, what the sociologists call "aliena tion" from one's work, tends to make people more promis cuous, more pleasure-seeking. more prone to equate love with sex and to treat it as a commodity. The satisfaction that an old fashioned craftsman received from doin his job well, and feeling it was necessary to the social order, carried over to his family life; and a large part of the stability of mar riages in the past, I am sure, sprang from the husband's sense of worth in his occupa tion. The way men earn their livings, the needs and drives to maintain their status in a shifting society, deeply influ ence their attitudes toward women, both as love-objects and as human beings. Our fic tion will remain two-dimensional as long as it continues to slight this area of modern life. Liberace To Resume Tour on Tuesday Hollywood - ITI' - Pianist Liberace, who returned here for treatment of a wrist in jury Thursday, said he will resume his concert tour in jTacoma Tuesday. 4 Thailand On this day he had two sets of callers. One was a group of inter national revenuers who were on a periodic check up against the manufacture of illegal liquor or - opium, outlawed about three years ago. Lam Keow was given a Matter of Fact By Joseph AUop te) New York Herald Tribune Syndicate THE WHIPSAW Washington - The severe stock market shocks of this week are still causing less alarm in the govern ment commu nity than in the business c o m m unity. Yet a note of doubt is be ginning to be detectable in Aisnp tne repeated assertations that all will yet be well. Accordingly, the best and wisest government measures to stimulate renewed econom ic expansion are again a live ly topic-though as yet a topic being discussed conditionally, on an if-as-and-when basis as it were. But in the Kennedy administration's discussions of this perennial topic, there is a new and painful element. This new element may be described as the whipsaw, which is created by this country's persistent though diminished difficulties with its world balance of pay ments. In President Eisenhow er's last year in office, the gold drain caused by an un favorable balance of pay ments was far worse than it is today. But the whipsaw bothered nobody then, be cause none of the key leaders of the Eisenhower administra tion wished to apply govern mental stimuli to the econ omy. rrtHE Kennedy administra tion, in contrast, believes in using the full power of the government to promote eco nomic growth, if this becomes necessary. But the President and all the leading men around him also believe that it is vital to maintain the soundness of the dollar on the world market. And right here, the whipsaw is encountered. The administration is whip sawed, in an almost literal sense, because most of the classic measures for stimula ting the home economy and promoting growth will also tend to undermine the world money market's confidence in the dollar. And by the same token, the classic methods of strengthening the dollar and rebuilding the diminished gold reserves will also rather rapidly deflate the domestic economy. The question that is being asked, therefore, is whether the whipsaw is as unavoidable as it seems on the surface. This questioning is a new feature. T AST fall, for instance, the " President's Council of Eco nomic Advisors favored a "moderate" stimulating un -balance of the budget, on the order of two to three billion dollars. Chairman William McChesney Martin of the Federal Reserve Board then argued that a balanced budget would encourage foreign con fidence in the dollar. In the end, even the Chairman of the Economic Advisory Coun cil, Walter Heller, was won over to the wisdom of a balanced budget. In other words, the con servative view of the prob lem was then taken, at least by implication. Today, how ever, its complete truth is beginning to be doubled. The need to avoid the cheap money policy of the Roose velt and the early Truman years is stilt universally ad mitted. Cheap money, it is generally agreed, will auto matically weaken the dollar in a dangerous way. But even in the conserva tive Treasury. It is no longer doctrine that a properly man aged budget deficit at home must automatically weaken the dollar on the markets abroad. Instead, the argument is beginning to be heard that a deficit can promote better business at home without weakening the dollar abroad, as long as this domestic growth promotion is not ac companied by inflation. riMtE text most quoted to1 prove the point is a short' but formidable study called "Cenlral Governments: Cah Deficit Suprluses," prepared under the direction of Prof. Otto Eckstein by a Harvard graduate student, Andrew H. Gantt II. and published by the Brookings Institution. This study seeks to cut through the statistical undergrowth of differences in American. Ger man, French, and British budgetary practices, and thus to show the true budget sur- Benefits From U.S. clean slate by the revenuers and then received this visitor. Lam Keow was asked if he knew about communism. He said no. What did he think about American troops in Thailand? He thought it was a good idea because he had read that the Thai border was threatened and Ameri- pluses or deficits of these four countries for the years 1950 1059. Gantt's unexpected results show that the U. S. had fewer true budget deficits, as well as smaller budget deficits in relation to the gross national product, than any of the other three Western allies. France was actually rather heavily in deficit throughout these ten years, including the first years of the highly successful de Gaulle hard money policy. The figures for Germany, the other successful hard money practitioner, cover only the years 1955-1959; but in these years Germany also turned in a worse performance than the United States. The perform ance of the United Kingdom in the ten-year period was substantially worse. The students of the Gantt computations have included the President himself-which suggests what measures may be taken if the fall of the stock market presages a ser ious economic downturn. Busy Month Seen For Planners; Hearings Slated June will be a busy month for the Jackson County Plan ning commission, with a regu lar meeting on June 13. and two public hearings on June 20 and June 27. The regular monthly meet ing to be held in the Court House Annex on June 13 will, in addition to routine busi ness, be devoted to discussion of the HHFA Program for de velopment of the Bear Creek Urban Region. This is a co operative program Involving the planning commissions of the city of Medford, city of Ashland, the County Planning Commission and the smaller cities on the valley floor, un der the direction of George Brenner, of the Bureau of Municipal Research and Ser vice of the University of Ore gon. This will culminate in a transportation study by the State Highway Department and a comprehensive plan for development of the Bear Creek area. The public hearing to be held on June 20 will be with the people of the presently zoned area of Southwest Phoe nix, to discu with them the continuation of zoning in the area. This meeting will be held in the Phoenix Commun ity hall at 8 p.m. on June 20. The public hearing to be held on June 27 will be with the people of the presently zoned area of North Central Point, also to discuss the con tinuation of zoning in that area. This meeting will be held in the Crater High school gym at 8 p.m. on June 27. The public is Invited to at tend any or all of these meet ings, but meeting discussion in Southwest Phoenix and North Central Point will be limited to residents of these zoning areas. C. O- Lovejoy, President Jackson County Planning Commission. Try and By BENNETT CERF- LYNN FARNOL was invited to spend a weekend with a friend in the Scottish Highlands. The host was consid ered very frugal, even by his neighbors, and Farnol soon began to feel very hun gry indeed. On the second morning of his stay, as he ap peared in the dining room, his host called out cheerily from the kit chen, "Lynn, my lad! And how would you like your egg for breakfast this misty morning?" Farnol answered gTimly, "With another egg, if you please," "Why." Antie Deutsch was asked, "did you send that brand new pressure cooker to the rummage sale?" "It may look like a pressure cooker to you." explained Deutsch, "but in the har:ds of my wife, it's a secret weapon. Last Wed nesday she stint a pot roast into outer space." The aiisbouIs Lumber Company has achieved noteworthy re sults with this offbeat collection letter to delinquent accounts: "It has been said that a man who equeeses a dollar never squeezes his wife. In looking over your account, it has occurred to us that your wife is not getting the attention she deserves." C 1962, tv Benaetl Cert Xiavibute4 br Kins Features Syndicate cans were there to protect him and his family. Had the Freedom Highway made things better for him? Yes. These answers were signif icant because they confirmed what this correspondent had noted and what a longtime American resident here also said: "Thailanders like the United States and Ameri cans." By the end of this year the United States will have poured more than $300 mil lion into Thailand. Climate and terrain in this area are generally unsuited to rice and before construe tion of the highway there was no way to get the crops to the Bangkok market. Freedom Road has brought new prosperity and the intro duction of the highly success ful Guatamalan corn has giv en the area a new crop which now ranks third among Thai land s exports. Now underground water deposits and irrigation proj ects are planned in a deter mined effort to lift living standards and halt the ad mitted Communist inroads. In the Day's News Sy FRANK JENKINS This is written on Memorial Day. Memorial Day is dedicated to the memory of the tragic War between the States. The most tragic of its memories is this: IT SHOULDN'T HAVE BEEN. VUHEN the tragic War be " tween the States finally came to Its end, the nation counted up its losses. They were terrible. Nearly 520,000 men had been killed in action, or had died as a result of wounds, disease or starvation. The United States has not had such a high death toll in any war before or since-despite the fact that it has gone through two World Wars. The money cost of the War between the States was some what more than five billion dollars. In these days, that seems like a trifling sum. We toss away five billion dollars with hardly a thought. As a matter of fact, the annual interest bill on our national debt-a debt which should never have been per mitted to reach the figure at which it now stands-is TEN billion dollars, twice the total dollar cost of the War be tween the States. But 100 years ago five bil lion dollars was an immense treasure. It was wasted in the waging of a war that shouldn't have been. rpHERE are so many things that shouldn't have been. The financial crash of the past few days, for instance. IT SHOULDN'T have been. It wouldn't have been if we had been wiser. It came about because too many peo ple were seeking to get rich TOO QUICK. When too many people try to get rich too quick, trouble follows. We learned that les son back in 1929. On this Memorial Day, which is dedicated to the memory of the tragic conse quences of the War between the States, might it not be an excellent idea if we de voted a little less time to the r.ornul pleasures of a day when we don't have to go to work and a little MORE TIME to serious reflection on what happens when people do things that SHOULDN'T BE DONE? If we did that, it might be possible to avoid doing some of these terribly unsound and unwise things that shouldn't have been done. Stop Me i
