Fritz Says Kodiak
“Logical Site” To
Process Fur Seal
“Alaska is a sick state,” was the
diagnosis of Dr. Milo H. Fritz,
candidate for the Republican nom
ination for Governor at Tuesday
evening’s public meeting at the
Elk’s Club.
“And I am a doctor and have
the ambitions to correct its ills
and my proficiency as a doctoi
should not be held against me,
he added emphatically after refer
ring to the fact that some local
patients of his have expressed *
reluctance to support him for gov
ernor and thus lose his services as
a physician.
Acknowledging his pleasure al
being held in high esteem as s
physician in the field of medicine
he stressed the fact that a person
should be successful in handling
his own affairs before seeking pub
lie office where they would be
handling other people’s affairs.
Stressing the need for “fiscal
solvency and financial responsi
bility,” Fritz outlined his own pro
gram for recovery of the “patient,”
Alaska, and hammered home the
necessity of his “prescription of
the medicine of a balanced state
budget.”
“A balanced budget means in
dustry and industry means jobs,
productive jobs,” he reiterated
time after time during the inform
al meeting during which he en
gaged in discussions with various
questioners.
He cited “Democratic deficits'
in support of his contention thal
Alaska is a sick state. “Only one
state has more problems than wc
do, and that is Michigan,” he re
marked.
Fritz lashed out strongly against
the depressed area bill which
would give the present state ad
ministration $700,000 to spend in
depressed areas of the state.
“The whole damn state is de
pressed,” he stated, adding, “this
is just giving the present state ad
ministration public funds to be
spent where they see the greatest
need for it politically.”
In discussing Alaska’s natural
resources and need for industry
Fritz saw “Kodiak as a natural
site for the location of the fur
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SEATTLE
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PORTLAND
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486-2231
Bkific Northern
seal processing industry.”
“I can see no reason why the
fur seal industry can’t be located
in Alaska and I think Kodiak
would be a logical site for it,” he
said, adding, “Kodiak’s great need
and problem seems to be water.”
He urged Kodiak residents to find
the necessary solution to its water
problem.
“Plenty of good water is essen
tial to industries dealing with fish
products,” he said.
Lashing out at the present Demo
cratic state administration for the
“inefficiency and utter confusion
it has demonstrated,” Fritz also
was critical of the state’s repre
sentation in Congress.
“The application of first class
road program requirements to
Alaska is utterly impractical. The
great need is for secondary type
roads. Our congressional delega
tion should be seeking an excep
tion for Alaska on this matter,”
Fritz said.
Asked about what information
he had regarding the proposed
ferry boat for Kodiak, Fritz re
plied, “I haven’t had a straight
answer yet about this matter from
the people who are supposed to
know the answers.”
Fritz refuted the idea that he
was anti labor and outlined his
own background as a working
man. He then read off a list of
the occupations of the various pa
tients he had tended to on a norm
al working day as a doctor here.
Noting that the list was almost
completely made up of working
people, he stated, “You can see
I am not a physician to the idle
rich.”
Debris Removal
At Owner Expense
The cost of removing old car
bodies as well as unused auto
parts and debris from premises by
the city can be assessed as a lien
against the property, Police Chief
R. E. Vickery warned today.
“We are seeking the coopera
tion of people concerned or involv
ed with this situation, but wish to
point out that if we cannot ob
tain the necessary cooperation we
can resort to application of Ordin
ance No. 235, Sec. 8, which gives
the city authority to remove such
garbage at cost to the property
owner after a ten-day written no
tice is given,” Vickery said.
“We would also like to say that
we have a lovely female collie dog
about five months old in the pound
and that we would like to give it
to some person for we do not like
to destroy such a fine dog,” he
said.
Listed below is the week’s ar
rest record:
Pauline Toswak, DC, 20 days;
Michael Shelikoff, D&D, $50 bail
forf; Richard Patrochin, Drk, 30
days ss; William Agnot, drk, 30
days ss; Morgan Mates, O.M.V.W.I.,
$100 fine & dr’s lie ss 30 days.
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