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Show ticn a quests, the spending estimates niusit be raised; by refusing to vote now taxes, or by failing to accept the proposed NATIONAL OUTLOOK R BUDGET REVIEW Bach year in Jarvuary the President of the United States sub mits his Budget 'Message to Congress (for the fiscal year which starts the following July 1. After the Congress adjourns the Budget Bureau puts out "what is known review."' This as "the mid-yecannot be done wfaile the Congress is In session because no one then can (be sure what leg. islation may Ibe enacted whioh will aiDffcct the buctget outlook. This time the mid-ye-ar review is relatively late because Congress stayed in session .so long, and Ithere were the usual charges that it was being deliberately delayed for political reasons. Sudh charges are without foundation. The revised fi gures were iput together as quickly as possible, and issued immediately. In the (Presidenft's Budget Mes..:.:.: i aaaaaaav, sage last January it was fore, cast that in fiscal 1963 which is the current year total government expenditures would be $92-5- . billion and total revenues once flourished in Utah vast Indian Evidence of would be $98 billion, which meant be found in the many ancient ruins scattered throughout Utah. a surplus of $W0- - million, rt has been' known' that the spendEscalante river. long masonry structure in Davis Gulch Typical is ing would Ibe higher than this and the revenues lower. Some time ago, in fact, Administration of and the the southern state, figures, animals, in strange sources indicated that we would UTAH PROVES TO BE the focal point ofpart the late Pueblo symbols. $8 trillion deficit. Tourists visiting Indian ruins have about periods of the Anasazi culture. preHovenweep National iMoniument, or writings on public domain Congressional authorities RICH III ANCIENT in the remote canyon country should be cautioned that it is dicted that the deficit would be north of .the San Juan River by against federal law to dig in some $8 billion. The midjyear INDIAN LORE the UtahjColorado border is one them, disturb them or mar them review put the derficit at 17.8 such site. It was set aside by in any way. The (Federal Anti. billion. Now it is customary for there Many years ago, lone before presidential proclamation in 1923 quitie. Act protects all archaethe white roan set foot upon Utah to protect a to be a substantial difference beon ancient materials government ological group of tween the Budget Message and soil, primitive peoples of the San buildings, perhaps the remnants land. Juan, (Paria, Virgin and Kanab of a prehistoric Indian village. review, but this The major museums in the the mid-ye- ar River valleys began to raise corn state where visitors can inspect time the change is unusually on the alluvial fans left by the Other Indian ruins are also Indian art ifacts are the Temple large. As always (there are three widespread along the Colorado flowing1 streams. eum and the Uni- broad developmenits whioh acThus began the (prehistoric In- River and its tributaries, though of Utah Museum of An- count for the changed outlook: versity iso i," many of these are in remote, dian culture known as the thropology in Salt Lake City, First, a rise of expenditures. which is Navajo for "the lated areas reached only by the Prehistoric Museum in Price, But the rise Hhis time is not in ancients." little is known about ardent hiker or river runner. Fieldhouse of Natural History in military and related activities. In the origin of the Anasazi peoArchaeologists and anthropolo- Vernal, Pahute Indian Museum fact these estimated outlays are ples. Exactly where they came gists from the University of Utah, in Cedar City, Moafo Museum in down slightly from the forecast from remains the subject of a working on a contract with the Moaib, Avery Museum in Rich, of last January. In contrast, the government, are currently exca- field, Leo Thome Museum in spending controversy to this day. by civilian agencies Some archaeologists believe vating Indian ruins in the Lake Vernal, Chamber of Commerce shows a growto of $1.3 billion. these primitive people were de. Powell area to learn as much as in Kanab, and exhibits at many The net result is that total ex. scendents of Old World hunters .they can about the primitive of Utah's National Parks and penditures are now forecast at who crossed the icenbound Ber- people who lived there. These Monuments. $98.7 billion. ing Strait from Siberia to in- studies will .be completed .before Second, a decline of revenues. habit North America. Others be. water backs ,up behind Glen CONTAINMENT POLICY Theae are now estimated at $85 3 lieve they are descendents of Canyon Dam to cover the sites. billion. The drop here is $1.8 earlier nomadic races that came Another important site exca Early news that the US would billion in individual income from South America. vated by .the University of Utah rush to the aid of India with taxes, and $5.3 billion In corWhatever their origin, the An- and other colleges was the arms for ithe defense of her bor- poration Income taxes. These asazi populations rose to prom- Coombs Ranch site near the town ders against the Red Chinese is downward revisions are based inence about ,1200 AD and then of Boulder, Garfield County. now undergoing some qualifica- upon new estimates of personal .uncovered tion. At latest report, US and and corporation (profits. The formysteriously disappeared from Here archaeologists the Utah scene, leaving lasting one of the largest, open-ai- r, an- Great Britain are getting togethmer ds now predicted as $7 bilmarks on the landscape . . . marks cient Pueblo villages n Utah. er to keep ithis assistance under lion lower than it was last Janu which have become popular tourIndian writings, called petro- control and limit it to small arms, ary, and corporation profits are ist attractions in modern times. glyphs and pictographs, are also communications and transport now put at $5j8 billion less than The (Beehive State's rich In. widespread in Utah. Just about equipment and medical supplies. the estimate in the Budget Mesdian lore, including ancient ruins, every area of the state has its The idea, of course, is to try to sage. It will Ibe recalled, too, that museums and artifacts, and Dic- share of these ancient hiero. hold down the scope of action the total value of aU goods and tographs and petroglyphs are be- glyphics. Petroglyphs were chip- perhaps in hopes that Red China services or gross national product, ing featured in this week's "See ped, pecked or scratched on rock will "rectify" the (border and go was forecast last January as $570 Utah " promotion to encourage surfaces, while pictographs were home. billion for the year. It is now Utafans to became better acquaint-ede-d painted on with red, white and The Reds, no doubt, have the predicted at $554 billion. with the prehistoric era of even igreen or blue pigments, same justification that India had Third, the action of the Conthe state. though the latter two are rare. in rectifying the ancient borders gress. This, of course, can cut The best and most extensive Most of the Indian writings fea- of Portugese Goa by elimin both ways. By voting more apIndian ruins in Utah are centered ture mysterious looking human ating them. propriations than the Administra. MID-YEA- TSJ6L HELPER THURSDAY, NOV. 29, date lur tax changes, revenue fop.cai.ts must be chang. ed. Both of these possibilities of happened in the last the Congress. t Nune he loss, the major factor in bringing about the changed budget outlook was simply that the of the Administration last January on the business trend is not being A PRECIOUS 10 URN A OJtah) PACE SEVEN 1062 CHRISTMAS GIFT, SAYS LUCY se-ssi- By Ralph Kobey SaK$L The aW ar the If over-optimis- m realized. There is another deficit ahead of us in the next fiscal year. How large it wtill bs is an open ques. tion. Yet the Administration continues to insist that there is no danger of inflation. The reasoning Is that, with amused plant capacity and surplus labor, there is no chance of prices rising. For a brief time this may be true. 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