#1336 Miami Beach FOB Golden Anniversary Book 1965 .iii Uii ,.
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A WELCOME TO SURFSIDE POLICE OFFICERS
This past year we had the good fortune to add to our MERO, D/Sgt. W. DALRYMPLE; Back row: Sgt. A.
lodge membership the police officers of our neighbors MAYO, Sgt. K. GALUSHA, Officers G. CURTI, C. SHEL-
to the North, the Township of Surfside. TON, J. O'DONNELL, J. NELSON, S. RICHMOND, T.
Front row: Chief W. B. BAREFOOT, Sgt. M. ARNO, Of- WILLIAMSON, J. OAKLEY.
ficers W. WILSON, J. COLE, M. STABILKA, Det. J. RO- Not in photo: Lt. TERRY and Officers W. CORBIN.
Comp
•
C ompliments 01
of Compliments
of the
VELDA S THE 9LACK BAR PIWOLO FAMILY
DAIRIES Picciolo Restaurant
136 COLLINS AVE.
MIAMI BEACH
445 Lincoln Road
Open 12 Noon Til 1 A.M.
�
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i
10
Ilir
HAPPY ANNIVERSARY
SY LIPPMAN
population in 1960 of 63,145. By the
N ri � � e nd of 1964, over 67 000 ersons had
� _® p
�° made their home in Miami Beach. $ St.,„. ,
. _� , : 43. ° The Fraternal Order of Police has
.
" (0 ` y From had an the equally nucleus phenomenal of 23 charter mem growth -
',INCA\
3
g hers of the Pittsburg Polic Depart-
P
�� , p �. t ril l who formed the first lodge,
rz
the F.O.P. has developed into the
µ only nationwide police organization.
"" Following the formation of the
17
5 - �." "° first lodge, the police in Scranton
and Wilkes -Barre petitioned for mem-
s hip.
Although figures on membership
" 8 growth prior to 1945 are not avail -
able, the total number at that time
In 1915 two babes were born nearly Then .. , was about 15,000 in 175 lodges
1300 miles apart. Their growth and throughout the nation. In 1955, about
prominence have followed a nearly 36,677 members had joined 414
parallel course, until today in the lodges. The year 1960 closed with a
year 1965, the two have reached such membership of 47,576 in 512 lodges.
a position of high regard in this oup-
At the end of 1964, over 58 000 Po-
try, that the great jubilation i c n their lice officers deral, State and
50th year is understandable. City levels, were on fraternally united
One of the newborn was named the in 592 lodges.
City of Miami Beach, and the other The police officers
was called the Fraternal Order of Miami Beach established in their the City chap -
of
Police. h L
With the total population of this for ter one in 1954. of their Teir fellow odge officers , Will -
named
tropical island barely 300, the City iam F. N, who was
of Miami Beach was incorporated on f duty. When their charter killed in was
March 26, 1915. The founders of this granted , they ichols registered 106 mem-
city were dedicated to the building hers. Today they number over 200.
of a "tropical paradise more beautiful This is a proud group of police -
than any other city in the world." mien; understandably
On May 14th of this same year, in their chosen profession , proud Proud of of
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania a number of organization — the
police officers, feeling the need to Fraternal their Order national of Police, and proud
bring a closer relationship among that city and through-
o
their fellows i tens of the of Miami opportunity Beach. t serve the citi-
out the country and desirous of im They ,
proving their social and economic City of Miami celebrate Beach, together their with 50th
the
status, established the first lodge of birthday
the Fraternal Order of Police. The NOW .. .
pioneer members of
were small in number, but it was a this first group ��_� g a :::, : t..1 "'":. „ 4' 41 °': ‘ ,... ��
FR � �a� 3 ��i -4
beginning; and at a time when a po-
liceman's lot was not a happy one.
The years sped by rapidly. Despite
a heavy setback by the hurricane of
VI z
1926, which literally wiped out the
city, the population and grandeur of�' ligl (:,
Miami Beach leaped f rom year to 1° $�'
year. In the five y ear period between
1935 and 1940, for example, the num- ! � `
her of residents in this young city . " a
more than doubled from 13,330 to
over 28,000. In 1950, this number i
swelled to 46,300!�� &��
Racing on, with little to impede its
progress, the city grew to a total
11
Y
ACCIDENT INVESTIGATION
Officer Stanley Steinbrecher
The most important aspect of traf °
fic accidents is the investigation con
0—*
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ducted by the officer assigned. It is �� "` �� It
through such investigation that the
causes and effects of accidents can = k . ,T; be studied and tabulated and steps
can be taken to reduce their recur"
rence.
During the course of an acciden
investigation, prime consideration q t ..
mus be given to "physical evidence."
In definition, those actual physical '' 6,,,,,:::,,,e; facts which can be ascertained by the
investi atin officer which directly �
and indirectly are incident to the ac � ;
1
cident are known as physical evidence. ir Traffic signal devices such as red a � ;F$w
amber or green lights may be phys " ,a
ical evidence as well as control devices � .=m" ' '...
such as a stop sign or right turn only. :e::::::::
sign, etc. Skid marks play an impor b� �� ,u gip:. t
tant part in determining rr1 t. °
time, stopping distance, condition o of n
tires and brakes, as well as direction
and speed of the vehicles involved in
an accident. The point of impacbe deter t in °
an accident can ay
mined by a number of actu factors such as h z
broken glass, debris which has been
knocked loose by the impact, a p , �
of chrome, etc. The point of impact + _ ''
I is, as the term implies, that point ,. °, ; 4 " * 't# -
where the vehicles had their initial Stanley Steinbrecher i action
impact, and not, as is commonly be-
lieved, where they finally came to The investigating officer arrives and In this p articular case, Mr. Jones
rest. All of these foregoing are fac- after attending those injured proceeds was charged with "failing to yield the
tors of physical evidence. to determine the cause of the ac- right of way" resulting int an accident.
Let us take a look at an example
hicles cident. Wreckers are called to remove The officer was able to determine
of a very common accident: Mr. Jones the ve which are not in condi- that although Jones had made a full
is going east on 10th "street. At the tion to be driven and when necessary, stop, he failed to fulfill the rest of
corner of 10th St. and Jefferson Ave. photographs are taken by our Identi- his obligation at a stop sign, namely
Mr. Jones stops at a Stop sign and fication Bureau. The officer's first ac- look in all directions and determine
then proceeds across the intersection. tions relative to determining the cause that he could safely enter the inter -
At the same time Mr. Smith is going and responesibility of the accident is section. As a. result of the physical
north on Jefferson Ave. and at the to gather all the physical evidence evidence, Mr. Smith's speed was com-
intersection of 10th St. collides with available, measurements, etc., identify puted as well within the speed limit
Mr. Jones. Jones' car has been struck the drivers of the cars involved and and there was no reason for Mr. Jones
by Smith's after he, Jones, had made obtain their versions of the accident, not to have seen him approaching.
a complete stop. Jones is confident look for eye witnesses and get their A common misconception is, that
that Smith will be charged with caus- versions. All of this information is whatever you tell the officer is then
ing the accident and given a summons noted on forms specifically designed used as a( basis fora charge and then
to appear in Metro Traffic Court. for this type of situation. (Cont. on Page 41)
23
•
FOP SALUTES
OUR
OFFICERS of the MONTH
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"Ozzie "' Kruidenier� = _ ` Joe Basler
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Walter Philbin
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Julian Lindenauer William Godfrey
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SELECTION COMMITTEE
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Isadore Karp Stanley Arkin Herman Press
24
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Chief Pomerance's secretary, Carol Don Hasley
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n g citizens praising g individua officers.
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President Johnson and family on recent trip to Miami Pres. Johnson accompanied by Gov. Bryant and Gov.
Beach. In the fore and background can be seen some Burns. Note our p eople on the job.
of our Detectives.
37
POLICE ...continued
4 t Our police department constantly
"'� �� seeks to keep our officers up to date
on the latest methods in crime detec-
tion and prevention. There is re- train-
� ing in use of oxygen equipment going
on at all times. We seek to make this
the finest police department, bar
11 none, in the entire county. We appeal
>�,,_- &m;, to you the citizens to help us help you.
How many top notch people do you
expect to get as police officers for the
sum of $412 a month? How many ex-
,
i'„:, A. perienced policemen do you think you
$ , z can keep here with maximum month-
'''''''' ', .1,4, ' . 1 4 . ' ly salary of $525?
The answers are with you. You the
� * ,. :, ' taxpayer must determine where your
1" tax dollar is best spent. Examine your
city budget. Demand the best for y our
1.4 :4 city. You deserve it.
. ., °tea «. � i o
ii : : . .,,,,,,,,.** ' .- ", . ';:;r:t';411 .:°,,, T ' :::t ;4Y 4f Pt lf f:i;::%;, " :' �, h , : °,_ , Compliments of
, .. t , s r "� }.. ----- ` r � � :
mw. .. �a`Fem3A 'tom;'... .E. $ .. e� ., w a .. "..
Officer Lou Sugar (L) at work at accident scene. 4ncirea 7' / / ✓ ote
6365 Collins Avenue
OPEN HEARTH HICKORY BROILED PRIME SPECIALTIES
tit#
Er
Compliments of
mIMOSA
245 22nd STREET, MIAMI BEACH JE 8 -4345
PARTIES AND BANQUETS FOR GROUPS UP TO 250 PERSONS Luxury Oceanfront
Apartments
RESIDENTIAL - INDUSTRIAL - COMMERCIAL Next to Eden Roc and
CONSTRUCTION - REPAIRS - MAINTENANCE Fontainebleau
4747 Collins Avenue
BEN'S ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Miami Beach
Phone JE 2 -6411
PHONE: JE 2 - 4627 - JE 2 - 4081
HERMAN PRESS 704 FIFTH STREET William W. Rodney, Manager
BEN NEWBOLD MIAMI BEACH 39, FLA.
39
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