Resolution 6592 RESOLUTION NO. 6592
Whereas, the City of Miami Beach, Florida, and
Mt. Sinai Hospital of Greater Miami, Inc. , a non-profit
Florida corporation heretofore entered into a contract
dated May 19th, 1948, for the operation and management of
the property commonly known as The Nautilus Hotel Property,
situated in Miami Beach, Florida, and
Whereas, it is deemed necessary to supplement and
implement said contract, and
Whereas, a supplemental contract has been prepared,
a copy of which is hereto attached and made a part hereof,
with the terms of which the City Council of said City is
familiar, and
Whereas, the City Council deems it to be for the
best interest of said City to execute said supplemental
contract,
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVM by the City Council
of the City of Miami Beach, Florida, that the Mayor and the
City Clerk be and they are hereby authorized and directed to
execute said supplemental contract in the name of and in be-
half of said City.
PASSED and ADOPTED this 16th day of June, A. D. 1948.
Mayor
OF
Attest: `
City Clerk
2.: The "Bid" and the "Application for Discount" hereinabove
referred to, which has been prepared by the City, and is being filed
by it with the War Assets Administrationl is attached hereto and made
a part hereof as RXhibit "A", it being the intention of the parties
that the Hospital Corporation agrees to perform, manage and operate
the hospital in accordance with the statements referred to in Tahibit
" "
A .
3. The Hospital Corporation agrees to supply and advance to the
City all funds that may be necessary for the acquisition of the
Nautilus property from the War Assets Administration, if its bid is
accepted. Such advances shall only be a charge against the property
and at no time shall such advances be a general obligation or charge
against the taxing powers of the City.
I WITNESS WUER3OF, the party of the First Part has caused these
presents to be si 'ned by its President sad Secretary, and the. Party
of t1e Second Part has caused these presents to be executed by its
Mayor and the execution thereof attested and the corporate seal affixed
by the City clerk, the day and year first above written.
MT. SINAI HOSPITAL OF GREATER MIAMI, INC.
By ' ,
President
Attest:
Signed, sealed and Secretary
delivered in the
presence of: First Party
CITY OF MTAVI BEACH
As to First Party
By - =
Mayor
Attest:
City Clerk
Second Party
As to Second Party
THIS SUPPL ENTAL AGREE WT made and entered into by and between
MT. SINAI HOSPITAL OF rRIAMER MIAMI, INC. , a non-profit corporation,
organized and existing under the laws of the State of Florida, with
its principal office located in the City of Miami Beach, Dade County,
Florida, party of the first part, hereinafter called the Hospital
Corporation, and TAE CITY OF MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA, a municipal corpora-
tion, created and existing under the laws of the State of Riorida,
party of the second part, hereinafter called the City, this 15th day
of June, A. D. , 1948.
Whereas, the Hospital Corporation, party of the First Part, and
The City of Miami Beach, Florida, party of the Second Part, did here-
tofore enter into a contract under date of May 19th, 1948, for the
operation and management of the property commonly known as the
NATTILUS HOTEL PROPERTY, situated on !Vaud. Beach, Florida, and
Whereas, the parties hereto wish to supplement and implement the
contract heretofore entered into,
Now, Therefores, this Supplemental Agreement,
That for and in consideration of the sum of 'hie Dollar (41.00)
and other good and valuable considerations to it in hand paid, the
parties hereto mutually covenant and agree as follows:
1. The City has prepared and is about to file its bid and
"Application for Discount" for the Nautilus Hotel Property on Miami
Beach, Florida, with the War Assets Administration. In order to
secure certain discounts the City has made certain representations
in its Application to the War Assets Administration that it will
comply with and perform certain services and maintain certain standards
in connection with the acquisition of and the operation of the hospital
by the City of Miami Reach. -` As a further consideration for the
employment by the City of Miami Beach of the Hospital Corporation for
the management and operation of said hospital, and as an inducement
to the City to employ the Hospital Corporation, the Hospital Corporation
does agree to perform, comply with, and abide by all the agreements
and representations made by the City of Miami Beach to the War Assets
Administration in its Bid and "Application for Discount" for the
Nautilus Hotel Property.
6'' hiri " A
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N 0 T ICE OF SALE
and
I N V ITA T ION ` T O BID
IN CLUD IN G IN STRU CT ION S, TERM S, CON D IT IONS
and
DETAIL DESCRIPTION OF THE LAND AND BUILDINGS
known as
NAUTILUS VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSPITAL
MIAMI.B EACH, DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
THE SURPLUS PROPERTY DESCRIBED HEREIN IS OFFERED FOR SALE BY:
WAR A S SET S ADMINISTRATION
INSPECTION OF THIS PROPERTY CAN BE MADE BETWEEN THE HOURS OF
8:30 A. M., AND 4:00 P. M., MONDAYS THROUGH FRIDAYS, BEGINNING
JUNE 15, 1948.
BIDS FOR PURCHASE FORMS FOR PRIORITY HOLDERS AND NON-PRIORITY
HOLDERS ARE ATTACHED HERETO .
ADDRESS ALL INQUIRIES
TO :
WAR ASSETS ADMINISTRATION
Office of Real Property Disposal
Non-Industrial Division
317 North Main Street
Jacksonville, Florida
GOVERNMENT SAL' •
NAUTILUS VETERANS ADMNISTRE TION HOSPITAL
MATZ BEACH, FLORIDA
Bids are invited for the purchase of the following described property lo-
cated at the above site.
All of the Government's interest in the twenty (20) acres of land, more or
less, together with all structures and improvements located thereon, including the
Nautilus Hotel (used by the Government as a hospital) cottages, servant's apartments,
bath house, garage, swimming pool, tennis court, walkways, roads and sea walls. The
land is identified as Parcels -"A", "B" and"C". Parcel "A" consists of Lot 4k Block
1, Lot 11, Block 6 and' Lot 1, Block 7 as shown it Plat Book 8, Page 95 of the Public
Records of Dade County, Florida. Parcel "B" is known as Johns Island. Parcel "C"
is known as Collins Island, both of which are recorded in Plat Book 8, Page 95 of the
Public Pecords of Dade County, Florida. All of the above-mentioned property is
known as Nautilus Veterans Administration Hospital and is located in the City of
Miami' Beach, Dade County, Florida. The building known as the Nautilus Hotel is a 7
story,. reinforced concrete building, with hollow tile walls and stucco exterior. In
addition.to the Nautilus Hotel, there are thirty-six (36) other structures included
in this offering. Details relative to this property are more fully described in In-
vitation to Bid and Specifications of Sale.
This property is offered for sale as a whole and not ;in parts.
This property is served by utilities, but continuation of this service is
not guaranteed by the Government.
HOW, WHEN AND JITERE TO BUY
All bids must be submitted on bid form (V-FLA-131). This bid form de-
scribes the property, states the terms and conditions of sale and provides instruc-
tions on how to bid.
This offering is subject to the priorities in this order:
1. Federal Government Agencies 3. Former Owners
2. State and Local Governments 24.. Veterans
5. Non-Profit Institutions
Priorities 1, 2 and 5 expire at 10:00 A. Y., (E. S. 'T.), June 28, 1948.
Bids from priority holders 3 and L. and the general public will be re-
ceived at the address shown below until 2:0! P. Ti., (E. S. T.); September 2L., l )48,
at which place and time they will be publicly opened and read.
This advertisement is not a basis for negotiation and War Assets Admini-
stration reserves the right to consider all bids_ in the light of applicable objec-
tives of the Surplus Property Act and to reject any or all proposals.
Any transfer of title of the land will be subject to the provisions of
Executive Order No. 9908 relative to fissionable materials.
The 7AA. Disposal Number and Bid Opening Date must be plainly marked in the
lower left-hand corner of the bid envelope (V-FLA-131). Opening date September 2+,
1948 at 2:00 P. M., (B. S. T.) . Bids received which are not so identified will not
be considered but will be returned to the bidder.
Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check, cashier's check, or
postal money order, payable to the Order of the "Tr Basi rer of the United States" in
an amount of not less than ten percent (l0;') of the total amount of bid. This ar oun .
represents a deposit.. Priority holders 1 and 2 are not required to submit a deposit.
Inspection of the property and the engineering report that has been made
7:n the premises may be arranged by contacting a War Assets Administration represen-
tative at the address shown below.
For the required bid form (V-FLA-131) and further information, address :.
TAR ASSETS ADMINISTRATION
Office of- Real Property Disposal
Non-Industrial Division
317 North Main Street
Jacksonville,, .Florid.
IEAR ASSETS ADMINISTRATION
OFFICE OF REAL PROPERTY DISPOSAL
NON-INDUSTRIAL DIVISION
317 NORTH MAIN STREET
JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA
';TAA DISPOSAL NO: V-FAL-131
BID NO:
Invitation to Bid and Specifications of Sale of twenty (20) acres. of land,
more or less, together with all structures and improvements.
INVITATION TO BID
STEALOD BIDS will be received until 10:00 A. Y., (E.S.T. ), June 28, 1948,
at ?iar Assets Administration, Office of Real Property Disposal, Non-Industrial
Division, 317 North Lain Street, Jacksonville, Florida, for the purchase of
twenty (20) acres of land together with all structures and improvements located
thereon. The land is identified as Parcels- "A", "B" and "C", hereinafter
described, from Federal- Government Agencies, State and Local Governments, and
Non-Profit Institutions, and until 2:00 P. L', (E.S.T. ), September 24, 1948,
from Former Owners, Veterans, and all others, at which place and time they
. will be publicly opened and read.
LOCATION AND DESCRIPTION.
The property offered for sale hereunder is known as Nautilus Veterans
Administration Hospital, and is located in the City of Miami Beach, Dade
County, Florida, The property consists- of twenty (20) acres of land, more or
less, buildings with installed fixtures,. walkways, roads and sea walls. This
property is described in detail as follows:
NA 10EL ne
Consists of eight (8) acres of land, more or less, described as Lot 41, Block
1; Lot 11, Block 6, and Lot 1, Block 7, all in Nautilus sub-division, as
shown in Plat Book 8, Page 95 of the Public Records of Dade County. There is
located on this parcel of land certain structures which are described as follows:
BUILDING NO. 1 - This is the former Nautilus Hotel. It is a 7-story rein-
forced concrete building. The walls are of hollow tile with stucco exterior.
The interior walls are furred and oil painted.
The floors are concrete slab and at present covered with rubber tile. The
ground floor is tile covered.
The windows and doors are of frame excepting fire exit doors which are metal
clad.
The roof is a built-up type on concrete; gutters and drains are of copper.
There are two (2) elevator penthouses with ornamental towers.
Baths are partially tile; tubs are old styled, pedestal lavatories, and all
toilets are equipped with Sloan valves.
The building is equipped with elevators.
Two (2) boilers furnish heat to the public room and two (2) upper wings of the
building. It is also equipped with an incinerator and refrigerating equipment
for the food storage space. The GROUND FLOOR is subdivided as follows:
Entrance Lobby, two- (2) Public `."rash-Rooms, four (4) Shops, fifteen (15) Servant's
Bedrooms, two',(2) Help's Bath Rooms, one (1) Chauffeur's Plaiting Room, two (2)
Storage Rooms, One (1) Trunk Room, one (1) Mechanical Equipment Space, one- (1)
Cocktail Lounge, one (1) �°raitress Room, one (1)- Colored Help's Dining Room, one
(1) Cafeteria, one (1) 7hite Help's Dining Room, one (1) Storage and Receiving
Room.
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The E IN FLOOR consists of a Lobby, Manager's Office, 'Loggia, Lounge (2-story),
Dining Room (2-story), Kitchen, eight (8) Guest Rooms, four (4) Baths, Ladies'
Rest Room, The MEZZANITIE FLOOR consists of two (2) Guest Rooms with connecting
baths, seven (7) Guest Rooms with private baths, small Dining Room, Children's
Dining Roomy linen Room. The ITFER FLOORS are tile and consist of twenty (2)
Guest Rooms with private baths, eighteen (is) Guest Rooms with connecting baths,
one (1) Suite L. R. B. R. and Baths, four (4) Linen Storage Rooms, two (2)
Utility Closets.
BUILDING NO. 2 - This is a former Help's Quarters and Garage. It is partially
a 2-story and partially a 3-story building reinforced concrete frame and
hollow tile walls on the first floor. The UPPER FLOORS are of frame construc-
tion. Exterior walls are stucco. The FIRST FLOOR concrete and upper floors
are of wood. Partition walls ,are largely of plaster board; windows and doors
are of wood.. The roof of the third floor portion is of tile, the balance a
built-up type of roof with gravel.
The FIRST FLOOR consists of a Garage, Laundry, twenty-eight (28) Bedrooms, four
(4) Bath Rooms; The SECOND FLOOR consists of sixty-four (64) Bedrootas, four.
(4) Bath Rooms, two (2) Storage Rooms. The THIRD FLOOR consists of twelve (12)
Bedrooms, one (1) Bath Room.
BUILDING YO. 3 - This building was a Dormitory for the hotel employees. It is
a 2-story frame and stucco on reinforced concrete foundation. Floors are wood
and the roof a built-up tar and gravel type. The FIST FLOOR consists of eight
(8) Bedrooms and one (1) Large Bath Room. The SECOND FLOOR is identical.
BUILDING NO. 4 - This small 1-story building was the former Tea House. It is
of frame stucco on pile foundation. Floors are concrete, roof of tile. It
contains one (1) room.
BUILDING NO, 5 - This is a small Attendant's Office at the Tennis Courts. The
building is of frame stucco construction. Tennis Courts are enclosed in a
wire fence.
BUILDING NO. 6 - This is a reinforced concrete hand ball court.
BUILDING NO. 7 - This is a small Gate Keeper's Office of concrete block and
stucco construction. The floor is concrete and the roof is tile. The windows
and doors are frame.
BJJILDIIG NO. 8 - This is actually 3.;-cylindrical Store Rooms of concrete block
construction, wood roof, doors wood, floors concrete.
BUILDING NO. 9 - This building was formerly a Cafeteria and Soda Bar for
bathers, It is actually a concrete bridge spanning the Canal between the hotel
property and Johns Island, The superstructure is of wood and stucco with tile
roof, The doors are wood, the sash is steel.
BUILDING N0. 10 - This is a small frame 7fatchman's Office at the main entrance
of the property. It has wood floors, sash and roof. It contains one (1)
room, no plumbing and a screened porch. It is wired for electricity.
BUILDING NO. 1.1 -A former Gasoline Tank and Pump at the Northeast corner of the
Garage Building.
The entire hotel property on the mainland is well-landsctpod.
PARCEL "B"
(JOHNS ISLAND)
Consists of two (2) acres of land, more or less. It is recorded in plat Book 8,
Page 95 of Public Records of Dade County, Florida. It has a circumference of
approximately 1,050 lineal feet.. It is the site of the beach and swimming pool
and is connected to the mainland by a concrete bridge. There is located on this
parcel of land certain buildings described as follows:
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BUILDING NO. 1 - The Bath House is on piling with reinforced concrete
foundation walls. Upper structure is concrete plaster and beams with
concrete block wall construction. Floors are concrete and tile. The
roof is tile; sash and doors are wood. Filtering and pumping equip-
ment for the swimming pools are located in this building.
BUILDING NO. 2 - This is a swimming pAl of reinforced concrete set on
• piling. It is equipped with underwater lighting system and diving
tower. A wide open-air pavillion surrounds the pool and is floored
with tile, size 40 x 120' .
BUILDING NO. 3 - These are the cabanas which surround the private beach.
These structures are of frame, concrete and wood floors, rolled roof-
ing and equioped with awning stanchions. Some are described as "doubles"
and some as "singles". All contain showers, and some are partitioned
to afford one (1) or more dressing rooms.
BUILDING NO. 4 - This is an open-air shallow Children's Pool located on
the Nast Side of the large swimming pool but at the same elevation as
the beach. The pool is of concrete and is filled and emptied from the
same control room as the large pool. It is oval in shape.
BUILDING NO. 5 - This is the ;'fest Dock of frame on pile.
BUILDING NO. 6 This is the bouth Dock of wood decking on pile. It is
equipped with bumper piles and running fresh water. •
PARCEL "C"
(COLLINS ISLAND)
Consists of ten (10) acres of` land, more or less. It is recorded in Flat
Book 8, Page 95 of the Public Records of Dade County, Florida. This Is-
land is approximately 2, 500 lineal feet in circumference. There is lo-
cated on this parcel of land certain buildings.
BUILDING NO. 1 This is Government Number 105 of frame and stucco con-
struction, 1-story, windows and doors are •:wod, roof built-up type of
tile coping. It contains three (3) Bed Aooms and two (2) Baths.
BUILDING NO. 2 - Government Number 106, of frame and stucco construction,
also part concrete block. 2-story, wood floors, built-up roof. Sash
and doors are wood. The building contains a living room, four (4) Bed
. Rooms and two (2) Baths.
BUILDING NO. 3 - Government Number 107, of frame and stucco construction,
built-up roof with tile, wood floors, sash and doors. 2-story, contains
two (2) Living Rooms, four (4) Bed nooms and two (2) Baths.
BUILDING NO. 4 - Government Number 108. Frame and stucco construction,
built-up roof, partially covered with tile, wood floors, sash and doors.
1-story, contains one (1) Living Room, three (3) Bed Rooms, two (2)
Baths, one (1) Kitchenette, and enclosed Porch.
BUILDIN. NO. 5 - Government Number 109. Frame and stucco. 1-story con-
struction, built-up roof, partially tiled, wood floors, sash and doors.
Contains one (1) Living Room, three (3) Bed Rooms, two (2) Baths and a
Screened Porch.
BUILDING NO. 6 - Government Number 110. Frame and stucco construction.
2-story, floors, sash and doors wood. ill; • roof. Contains one (1)
Living Room, three (3) Bed Rooms, _ 0• (2 ) Baths :-ts•t, a ;_1 :-Lied I . .orch
it til 'laor.
BUILDING NO. 7 - Government Number 111.' Frame and stucco construction.
2-story, floors, sash and doors wood. Built-up roof. Contains one (1)
Living Room, th.re (6) Bed Aoo:ns,four (4) Baths, one (1) Kitchenette
and a screened Porch with tile floor.
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B.'ILDING NO. 8 -' Govrnment Number 112. Concrete'block construction on
concrete footin,_,s and piles, " sash, steel casement, oak flooring, tile roof.
Contains one (1) Living ,Room, three (3) Bedrooms, two (2) Tile Baths, (1)
enclosed Porch with tile floor,
BUILDING NO. 9 - Government No. 113. Concrete block construction, concrete
footings on piles, steel sash, maple flooring, tile roof, 2-story. Contains
one (1) Living Room, five (5) Bedrooms, three (3) Baths, one (1) Kitchenette,
two (2) Screened Porches with tile floor.
BUILDING NO. 10 - Government Number 114,' Concrete block construction, 2-story
on concrete footings on pile, steel sash, maple floors, tile roof. Contains
one (1) Living Room, four (4) Bedrooms, four (4) Baths, one (1) Kitchenette,
Screened Porch with tile floor.
BUILDING" NO. 11 - Government Number 115. Concrete block construction, 1-story
on piles, steel sash; maple floors, tile'-roof. Contains one (1) Living Room,
three (3) Bath Rooms, three (3) Bedrooms, one (1) Kitchenette, enclosed Porch
with tile floor,
BUILDING NO. 12 - Government Number 116. Frame and stucco construction, 2-
story, with wood floors, sash and doors. Roof partially built-up and
partially gravel. Contains one (1) Living Room, five (5) Bedrooms, three (3)
Baths, enclosed Porch.
BUILDING NO. 13 - Government Number 117. Frame and stucco construction,
2-story, wood sash: doors and floors, tile roof. Contains one (1) Living
Room, three (3) Bedrooms, two (2) Baths and a screenod in porch.
BUILDING NO. 14 - Government Number 118. Frame and stucco construction,
1-story, one (1) wood sash, floors and doors, built-up roof. Contains one (1)
Living Room, three (3) Bedrooms, two (2) Baths, one (1) Screened Porch.
BUILDING NO. 15 - Government Number 119. Concrete block construction, 2-story
on concrete footings and piles, wood sash c!oors and floors, tile roof. Con-
tains one (1) Living Room, three (3) Bedrooms, four (4) Baths, two (2) porches
with tile floors..
BUILDING NO.- 16 - Government Number 120. Concrete block and stucco construction,
second story, partially wood and stucco. Wood sash, doors and floors. Tile
roof. Contains one (1) Living Room, four (4) Bedrooms, two (2) Baths, (2)
enclosed porches.
BUILDING NO. 17 - Government Number 121. Concrete block construction, second
story, partially wood and stucco, '"ood sash, doors and floors; tile roof.
Contains one (1). Living Room, four (4) Bedrooms, two (2) Baths, two (2) Porches.
BUILDING NO. 18 - Government Number 122. Framo and stucco construction, 1-
story. This building is an exact duplicate of Building Number 1 - Government
Number 105.
BUILDING NO. 19 - This building was formerly designed as a Presidential
Cottage, with no Government Number given. The building is a large concrete
block structure with stucco exterior, tile roof; many rooms on the first floor
have tiled floors. Other rooms have oak floors. Bath rooms are of tile. Two-
story with both inside and outside stairways.
Building contains a very' large cotbination living and dining room with 22 foot
ceilifig, butler's pantry, kitchen, game rooms, two (2) bedrooms, toxo (2) bath
rooms, one (1) servant's-dining room, three (3) servant's bedrooms, two (2)
baths on the first floor, and three (3) bedrooms. Two (2) baths and an
enolosed porch on the second floor. •
This particular building has no water frontage and is surrounded by a low wall.
There is a very small swimming pool on the site with a small building equipped
with bcilet and shower.
BUILDIl`:G NO. 20 - This is the former Radio Broadcasting Station. It is a
concrete"block building with stucco exterior walls and tile roof. The floors
are wood, steel sash and wood floors. The interior consists of one (1)
large room and two (2) small rooms which were formerly offices.
This Island is well-landscaped.
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I. More than one bid, or alternate. bids .by one bidder, must be submittal
separately.
2. All bids submitted shall be deemed to have been mad with full knowledge o
all of the terms, conditions and requirements herein contained.
3. a. The preanises are now subject to inspection by prospective bidder. The
Real Property Disposal Office of .lar Assets Administration, 317 North Main Street,
Jacksonville, Florida, will, upon request, make arrangements for such inspection,
end will furnish Invitation and Bid Forms and such further information as may be
n.eco sary in- connection with the Terms and Conditions heroin contained. The failure
of any bidder to inspect or to be fully informed as to the condition of all or any
portion of the premises or 'property off; red will not constitute grounds for any
claim or d_mand for adjustment or withdrawal of a bid .after opening.
b. It is suggested that prospective bidders inspect engineering report
prepared by the Russell Org ani eati on Incorporated of Detroit, M; chi gan, covering
property described in Invitation to Bid as it is b.;liev d that this report contains
information and material of interest to prospective bidders. Copies of this report
are available for inspection at Tar Assets Administration Office of Real Property
Disposal, 317 North Main Street, Jacksonville, Florida.
c. The established fair value will be furnished proe.pective bidders, on
application, as soon as the information is available.
4'. Bids to purchase may be for cash or on credit. In the event a credit sale
is proposed, no bid will be considered that proposes an extension of credit on
terms less than twenty percent (20;x) of the purchase price bid as down oaym.nt,
balance in installments over a period not to exceed ton (10) years, with interest
at four percent (4%) per annum.
5. Every bid must set forth:
a. The purposes for which the bidder procoses to use the premises and
facilities set forth in the Invitation;
b. The reasons they arc desired or required for such purposes;
c. A statement of the bidder setting forth any additional reasons for be-
lieving his bid meets tho objectives set forth in Paragraph 3 of the
General Terms and Conditions herein set forth.
d. The number of persons presently employed, the number of additional
parsons who will be employed by bidder if the promises and prop ;rty aro ".c
O*ed.
. If it is proposed to lease out a portion or portions of the premises
to others on a multiple tenancy basis, such plan with the contemplated
terms end conditions thereof, should be fully explained in the bid.
6. All information required by the attached bid forms must be furnished with
details as required.
7. Each bid :Must be accompanied by a certified check, cashier's check or
postal money order, payable to the Order of the "Treasurer of the United States!',
in an amount of not less than ten percent , (10`x) of the total amount of bid,unless
the total price is ,;;50.00 or less in which event the total amount bid must be de-
posited; however, no deposit shall be required in excess of ' 2,500.00,
8. If requested by :Tar Assets Administration, the bidder shall furnish a cur-
rent financial statement of the bidder, showing profit and loss for the preceding
year as well as capital funds available for acquisition as well as operation of thc
facilities offered. In the event funds for this purpose ars being secured through
outside sources, a complete statement of the proposed method of financing must be
submitted upon request therefor, together with commitrr nts therefor from lending it
stitutions or underwriters.
S. Bids must be executed and submitted in quadruplicate on bid form accom-
panying this "INVIT :.TI0NFOR BIDS FOR S:1LE OF SURPLUS RRL PROP RTY .P,ND FACILITIES:
Bids submitted in any other manner may be summarily rejected.
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10'. A hid executed by an attorney or agent on behalf of the bidder shall be
accompanied by three (3) authenticated copies of his Power of Attorney or other evi
dences of his authority to' act en behalf of the bidder. If the bidder is a coraor,:e
tion, the Claiirl _!._, CD2.7DaATE BJ1JD=v rust be executed. if the bid is signed
by the secretary of the corporation, the CERTIFICATE mustexecuted.b�' by some other
the
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officer of the corporation under the coy Borate seal, in lieu of the CaTITIFICATE OF
CORPORATE BIDE:, there may be attached to the bid copies of so much of the records
of the corporation as will show the official character and authority of the officer
signing, duly certified by the secretary or assistant secretory, under the cor-
p orate seal, to be true copies.
11. Bids will be enclosed in a sealed envelope, addressed and marked as fol-
lows: The "AA Disposal Numbsr and-Bid Opening Date must be plainly marked in the
lower left-hand corner of the bid envelope. Bids received which are not so
identified will not be considered but will be returned to the bidder.
ieturn Address
1
TO:
'Sealed Bid !'`AR ASSETS ADMINISTRATIO '
'NOT to be opened until: Office of heal Property Disposal
'Time: 2:00 P. M.,(E. S. T.) Non-Industrial Division
317 North Main Street
'Date : September 2L, 1c48 J:ecksonmi lle, Florida
r'rAA Disposal No: V-FLA-131
12. It will be the duty of each bidder to''see th,^t his bid is delivered
within the time aha at the place rrescribd in this Inv;pati on. Bids rec aive+d
prior to the time of opening will be securely ep�, unopened. The Jerson whose
duty it is to open them will decide when the specified time has arrived and no bid
received thereafter will be con side±" d, excel that when a bid arrives by :nail
after the tis e fixed for opening, but before the award is made, and it is shown to
the satisfaction of the -°ar Asa:•ts Administration tiw.t the non-arrival on time was
due solely to delay in the mails for which the bidder leas not responsible, such bid
will be received and considered. No responsibility will attach to the = ar Assets
Administr.:.tion or- any agent or employee thereof for the premature opening of a bid
riot properly addressed and identified.
13. Bids may be withdrawn on written or telegraphic request which must be
received from bidders prior to the time :axed for opening. Bids may bo modified
in the same manner and upon compliance with the same terms and conditions of this
Invitation. Negligence on the part of the bidder in preparing the bid confers no
right for the withdrawal of the bid after it has boon opened.
14At the time fixed for the opening of bids, their contents will be made
public by announcements for the information of bidders, and others properly in-
terested who may be present e . er in person or by representative; provided, how-
ever, that any information submitted in support thereof, the disclosure of which
might tend to subject the person submitting it to a competitive business disadvan-
tage, shall, upon request, be held in strict confidence by the par Assets Admini-
stration and any other federal governmental agencies to which it is made avail-
able.
15. Educational or public hoe lth institutions, or State or local Governments
proposing acquisition for educational use or to promote or protect the public
health may qualify for an allowance from the purchase price because of the benefit
which has accrued or may accrue to the United States. Information relating to the
submission of bids for such purposes with al allowance far public benefits, and the
terms and conditions thereof, may be obtained at the Office of the ..ar Assets Ad-
ministration where bids are to be submitted.
INSTRUCTIONS TO ?RIORITY HOLDERS
16. Bidders entitled to a priority as Federal Governmental Agencies, State
or Local Governments need not comply with Paragraphs 5, 7 and o of these Instruc-
tions. All others qualifying for priority consideration must so comply.
17. Each bidder seeking a priority must set forth as a part of such bid the
following:
— 7 -
a. Satisfactory proof of its right to qualify for such property;
b. The identification and authority of the person making the bid on its
behalf;
c. The price the bidder is :villin; to pay, or in the case of a Federal
governmental agency that a transfer without reimbursement or transfer of
funds is authorized by law;
d. The use to which the property is to be put and all pertinent fact
relat-
ing to its need for the property;
e. All other information required by the pertinent portions of the bid
form.
18. Bids from priority holders need not be labeled "SEALED."
19. It is to be noted that the time set forth in the Invitation during which
bids will be received from priority bidders is shorter than. the period during which
bids will be received from all other bidders.
GENERAL TERMS AND CPNDITIONS
1. The acceptance of any bid submitted by the general public in response to
the foregoing Invitation is subject to acquisition rights by priority holders, rank-
ing in the following order:
1. Federal Government Agencies 3. Former Owners
2. State and Local Governments !.._. Veterans
5. Non-Profit Institutions
2. The descriptions and locations of the premises, facilities and pronarty
named in. tho foregoing Invitetion are believed to b, su±'ficiontly specific for pur-
poses of identification. Any error or omissilt-i in such description shall not con-
stitute any ground or reason for non-performance of the contract or claim by the
successful bidder for any allowance, refund or deduction from the amounts offered'
A complete description of ti'ic property, with all exceptions, reservations, and re-
strictions is available at the 7ar Asets Administration Office where this bid is
to be submitted, and all bids submitted will he on the basis of such complete de-
scription. Nor does the Government make any gueranty or warranty, express or im-
plied as to the quantity, quality, character of condition, size or king thereof; or
that tho same are in condition or fit to be used for the purpose for which intended.
3. The right is reserved es the interest of the Government may require, to re-
ject any or all bids, to waive any technical defect, or informality in bids re-
ceived, and to accept any bid that is determined by the .:air Assets Administration
to best fulfill the following objectives of the Surplus Property Act of 1(,)14. for the
orderly disposal of surplus property.
a. to assure the most effective use of such property for war purposes and
-tile common defense;
b. to give maximum aid in the reestablishment of a .peacetime economy of
free independent private enterprise, the development of the maximum of
independent operators in trade and industry and to stimulate full em-
ployment.
c. to facilitate the transition enterprises from wartime to peacetime pro-
duction and of individuals from wartime to peacetime employment;
d. to discourage monopolistic practices and to strengthen and preserve the
competitive position of small business concerns in en economy of free
enterprise;
e. to afford returning veterans a:a oppertunity to establish themselves as
proprietors of business enterprises;
f. to encourage and fester post-war employment opportunities;
g. to promote production, employment of labor and utilization of the pro-
ductive capacity of the country;
- 8 -
h. to prevent insofar as possible unusual and excessive profits being made
out of surplus property;
i. to foster the development of now indopendent enterpris2;
j. except as otherwise provided, to obtain for the Government, as nearly .
as possible, the fair value of surplus property on its disposition.
Gonerally, if any proposal is accepted, it will be the Proposal most clearly tend-
ing to most the foreeing objectives, even though it may result in c lower menetary
return than Other proposals received.
L . All bids received shall be deemed to be continuing offers from the date of
opening of bids until accepted or rejected by the oar Assets ildministratien, ore,
' vidod, however, that after 60 days have elapsed from the date of opening, any bidde
not having received notice of rejection may consider his bid rejected, and if the
ar Assets Administration desires :to accept any bid after such 60-day period the
consent of the bidder thereto shall be obtained.
5. The foregoing Invitatien, with al1 the instructions, terms and conditions
set forth heroin, and the bid, when accepted by the Government shall constitute an
agreement for sale between the successful bidder and the Government. Such agree-
ment shall constitute the whole contract, to bo succeeded only by the formal in-
struments of transfer, unless medifiod in writing and signed Cr both parties. No
oral statements or representations made by, for or ostensibly en behalf of either
party shall be a cart of such contract. "Tor shall this contract, or any interest
therein, be transferred or assigned by the successful bidder.
6. Deposits accompanying bids of unsuccostful bidders ill be returned with-
out interest, as promptly as possible after rejection.
7. Upon acceptance of a bid, the Govornment shall apply the successful bid-
der's deposit toward payment of the, purchase price.
O. In the event of revocation of an offer after the opening of bids, but
prior to acceptance, the bidder's deeesit shall boo-nee the property of the United
States. In the event of default after notice of acceptance, but prior to the :,2x6-
cution and delivery of the fprmal instruments of transfer, the deposit together
with all payments subsequently made on account shall become the property of the
United Str.tes.
9. The successful bidder agrees to assume possession and responsibility for
the care and handling of the premises and property sold as soon as practicable,
and in any event not more than 30 days after notice of acceptance by the Govern-
ment.
10. As of the date of assumption of possession of the premises and property,
OR the delivery of the formal instruments of cenveyence whichever occurs first,
the successful bidder shall:
a. Assume responsibility for and agree to pay is share, prorated from
that date, of all general and special real and personal property
taxes which may have been or may be assessed,thereon.
b. In the event of credit sale, carry insurance for the benefit of the
Government for the risks and in such amounts as may be required by
the Government; and in the event of a sale for cash, carry said in-
surance from the date of assumption of possession until full payment
is made and -the formal instruments of conveyance ore delivered. In-
formation as to standard insurance requirements will be furnished
bidders, on request, by the bar Assets Administration Office where
this bid is to be submitted.
•
11. In the 'event Government-ovmed items of personal property or equipment
not included in the Invitation are located on the premises, the 'Tar Assets Ad-
ministration reserves the right to remove the scme , or hold sales tnereof at the
location, tegethJr with the right of ingress and ogress therefer, for a period of
120 days after acceptance. Any such removal or in place sales will be conducted
in such a manner as to cause the least possible interference with the successful
bidder's use and odcupncy of the premises after possession is assumed under Para-
graph 9 hereof, in the event such periods overlap.
- 9 - •
•
12. The contract made by acceptance of a bid by ar assets Administration
shall be subject to voidance by either party in the event such sale is determined
by the Attorney General of the United States to be violative of the anti-trust
laws. In the „gent of the foregoing, the successful bidder shall forthwith remove
all of its ppre.ocrty from and Surrender possession of the premises and property in
substantially as good condition as 'P..enpossession -was assumed by is under Para-
'graph 9 hereof, if 'such possession has been so assumed,
13. Notice by the bar assets Administration of acceptance or rejection of
liids shall be deemed to have been sufficiently give: ;zen telegraphed or mailedto
the bidder or his duly authorized representative Lt the address indicated in the bi
1.4. Any transfer of titles will bo subject to the provisions of Executive
Order 9908 rel .tive to fissionable materials.
1 . Officials Not to Ben- fit: Nn member of or delegate to Congress, or Resi-
dent Commissioner, shall be admitted to any share or part of this contract or to an
benefit that may arise therefrom, but this provision shall not bo construed to ex-
tend to this contract if made ;with a corporation for its general benefit.
16. Covenant Against Contingent Fees: The successful bidder warrants that he
has not employed any person to solicit or secure this contract upon any agreement
for a commission, percentage, brokerage, or contingent fee. Jrcach of this war-
ranty shall give the Government the right to annul the contract or at its option to
recover from the successful bidder the :an.ount of such commission herewith set forth
This warranty shall not `poly to commissions payable by bbo successful bidder upon
- the contract secured or mode through bona fide established commercial agencies
maintained by the successful bidder for the ournase of doing business. "Bona fide
established commercial agencies" have been construed t': inc ludo licensed real es-
tate brokers engaged in the business m en. ral ly.
GENERALTERMS AI7, �'•.'�.:�� lI ,S� _TiG TO PRIORITIES
17. Bidders qualifying for a priority horeuLider shall, in -the order and for
the purpose named in Paragraph 1 hereof and subject to the terms and cenditio:'.s
hereof, have the right to acquire the premises described in the foregoing Invita-
tion to the exclusion of others:
lc . Yon-profit institutions are defined as:
"any non-profit scientific, literary, educational, public-health,
public-welfare, charitable, or eleemosynary institutions, organiza-
tion, or association, or any nen-profit hospital or similar institu-
tion, organisation or association, which has been held exempt from
taxation under Section 101 (6) of the Internal R:ovenue Code, or any .
non-profit Volunteer fire company or cooperative hospital or similar
institution which has b eon held exempt from taxation under Section
101 (8) of the Internal Revenue Cede."
19. Acquisition by those listed in Paragraph 1 hereof on a priority basis
shall be:
a. of the entire interest of the Government; and:
b. for the established value, (information concerning which may be ob-
tained at the Office of the T r Assets Administration r; here this bid is
submitted); except in the case of federal governmental agencies where 'a
transfer without reimbursement or transfer of funds is authorized by law.
20. Bids for acquisition by those listed in Paragraph 1 hereof may be opened
as soon as received, may not be withdrawn after the expiration of the period dur-
ing which they may be submitted, and if proposin.g terms other than those set forth
in a. and b. of Paragraph 19 above, shall be treated as non-priority bids.
- 10 -
•
21. The period during which Federal governmental agencies or State and Local
governments or Reconstruction Finance Corporation may qualify as priority bidders
expires on the date specified in the Invitation for receipt of bids from bidders
in such classifications, EXCEPT THAT, the needs of the armed forces being deemed
paramount until peace is concluded, a bid for the transfer to the armed forces in
the interests of the war effort may be :rade at any time during which bids will be
received from all others.
• 22. In the event of inconsistency between any of the terms and conditions
elsewhere set forth herein and the foregoing Paragraphs 17 to 21, both inclusive,
the latter shall control with reference to bidders claiming priority rights.
ADDITIONAL TERMS AND CONDITIONS
SALE
1. If a bid for the purchase of the Real Property is accepted, conveyance of
the Government's interest therein will be made by "Quitclaim" Deed, being without
warranty, express or implied.
2. Each Bidder certified, by executing and submitting a bid for purchase as
follows:
a. that he is seeking to acquire the premises and property for the uses
and purposes set forth in his bid;
b. that if awarded the property as a priority applicant, he will obtain
the written authorization of the ear Assets Administrator prior to resell-
ing or leasing the same within two (2) years from the date of conveyance
thereof to him; except as modified by the terms and conditions of such bid;
c. that if the sale is on credit the successful bidder will not resell or
lease said premises or property without written authorization of the ":ar
Assets Administrator until full payment therefor has been made, except as
modified by the terms and conditions of such bid;
•
d. And covenants and agrees for himself, his successors or assigns that
the premises and property shall remain available to the United States of
America, during the existence of any national emergency declared by the
President or the Congress• thereof, upon terms and conditions then to be
mutually agreed upon.
The formal instrument of conveyance to the successful bidder will contain the fore-
going restrictions, EXCEPT insofar as they are modified by the bid submitted and ac-
cepted.
3. In the event a bid for the purchase of the real property or utilities on
C_?EDIT TERMS is accepted, concurrently with the conveyances thereof to the success-
ful bidder, the latter shall execute and deliver to the a4ar Assets Administration
evidence of his obligation in the form of a promissory note, embodying the amount,
terms and installments of payment, the unpaid balance bearing interest at the rate
of four percent (7) per annum from the date thereof, or the gate possession of the
property is assumed, whichever occurs first, until the principal obligation is fully
paid; the latter, however, may be paid in full at any time, without penalty. The
obligation shall be secured by a first mortgage or deed of trust (depending on local
custom). A standard form of note and security instruments may be obtained at the
Office of :ar Assets Administration where this bid is submitted and the terms and
conditions thereof are agreed to by each bidder by the submission of a bid here-
under.
4. In the event a bid for the purchase of the real property for cash is ac-
cepted, concurrently with the conveyance thereof to the successful bidder, the
latter shall pay the total purchase price, less credit in the amount of the deposit
made at the time of submission of his •bid, and if possession of the property was as-
sumed by the successful bidder prior to such conveyance and payment, compensation
shall be paid by the successful bidder for the use and occupancy thereof during
such interval in an amount equal to interest on the unpaid balance of the purchase
price at the rate of four percent O per annum.
- 11 -
5. Any title evidence, including continuation of abstracts, t itle certifi-
cates or policies of title insurance, which may be desired by the successful bidder
will be arocured; by him at his sole cost and expense. The Governmert will,hovever,
cooperate with the successful bidder, or his authorized agent in this connection,
by permitting examination and inspection of such deers, abstracts, tax receipts,
affidavits of title, judgment in condemnation proceedings, or other documents relat-
ing to the title of the premises and property involved, as it may have available.
6. The formal instruments of conveyance and the security instruments, if any,
shall be placed of record in the manner prescribed by local recordings statutes, al.
at the sole cost and expense of the successful bidder.
7. ;Al property descriptions in the advertising in the Invitation to did are
informative only and are subject to more definite determination by survey before
final transfer of title.
8. ?be Government does not assume any obligation either express or implied to
furnish utility service for the operation and maintenance of the utility r':i_stribu-
tion systems.
toms.
9. This pronerty is offered for sale, subject to any applicable Zoning i:GHS
and to the instruments of conveyance under which the United States of America ac-
quired title.
•
10. This property is offered for sale as a whole and not in parts.
11. This property is offered for sale, subject to existing easements for
roads, highways, public utilities, railways and ripe lines.
•
•
- 12 -
BID FOR PURCH .
(PRIORITY)
(Place) Miami Beach, Florida
•
•
(Date) June 16, 1918
NAA Disposal No. V-FLA-131
BID NO.
TO: AR ASSETS ADMINISTRATION
Office of Real Property Disposal
Non-Industrial Division
-317 North Main Street
Jacksonville, Florida
The undersigned hereby exercises a priority right to acquire
from :'lar Assets Administration in accordance with the instructions
and under the terms and conditions set forth in the foregoing invi-
tation, MA Disposal No. V-FLA-131, attached hereto, and made a part
hereof, the surplus real property as described therein,
The undersigned is : (Check one and fill in blanks)
A. (1) A FEDERAL GOVERA;`IENT .L AGENCY known as
(2) ';:'hose principal activities are
( 3) The property is being acquired for the use of said
agency and not for transfer or disposition.
(4) a. The bidder will reimburse the War Assets Adminis-
tration in the amount of 0 for the acqui-
sition.
This is the established fair value.
Funds are now available:
OR / / Approximately will be required to acquire funds.
(time)
OR b. A transfer without reimbursement or transfer of funds is:
/-----7 Authorized under Public Law
(Reference)
OR / / being sought and approximately will be required
therefor. (time)
(1) STATE OR LOCAL GOV E RT 7,Ea T, namely,
City of Miami Beach, Florida
(Name in full)
(2) having legal authority to acquire such property by virtur of
laws of the State of Florida and Charter of the City of Yiami Beach,
Florida
•
(3) The property is needed to fulfill, in the public interest, its
legitimate needs because shortage of hospital facilities in the
Greater Miami area.
(4) The bidder will pay the sum of ; Established fair value, less public
benefit allowances discount.
This is the established fair value.
, / Funds are now available.
�`� Approximately will be required to acquire funds.
_.T (time)
(1) FORMER O NER, or if deceased, his spouse or children in that
order _
(State which)
(2) The bidder will pay for the property in cash on
closing / / OR in installments / / as follows :
If credit is requested, a current financial statement including pro-
fit and loss and other pertinent information as required by Paragraph 8
of "Instructions to Bidders" of the undersigned is hereto attached and
made a part hereof. The information contaiied therein is to be held in
strictest confidence.
(1) VETERAN, or the spouse or children entitled in that order, of
a person deceased while in the active Military. or Naval Service
of the United States
(State which)
(2) The bidder will pay for the property in cash on closing
OR in installments/ / as follows :
If credit is requested, a current financial, statement including pro-
fit and loss and other pertinent information as required'by Paragraph 8 of
"Instructions to Bidders" of the undersigned is hereto attached and made
a part hereof. The information contained , .rein is to be held in strictest
confidence.
(gill priority bidders complete all of the following) :
The premises and facilities are proposed to be put to the
following uses and purposes : (Give details) A non-profit, non—sectarian,
minimum 100 bed, general hospital containing usual specialties. of medicine,
laboratory and Diagnostic and Theraputic Departments, Teaching Staff, Nurse
Training Program, Intern and Resident Physician Training, Research Facilities,
Standards of American College of Surgeons, American Medical Association and
American Hospital Association will be maintained. The hospital will provide
adequate bed space for low income bracket patients.
- 2 -
The person submitting this bid on behalf of the priority
bidder is Claude A. Renshaw and has authority so to
do by virtue of Resolution No./r-q 3 coy - of which. is attached
{or give reference to statutory authority).
City of Miami Beach, Florida
(Name of Priority Bidder)
•
By:
(Name)
(Title)
•
CERTiFICATL OF CORPORATE NIDD c
I, certify that I am the
secretary of the corporations named as bidder herein; that
who signed this bid on behalf of the bidder was
than of said corporation; that said bid was
duly signed for and on behalf of said corporation by authority of
its governing body and is within_ the scope of its corporate powers.
SEAL
ACCEPTANCE Bt= THE GOVERMENT
The foregoing Bid for PURCJI SE is ACCE Tr'D b, and on behalf
of the :-r Assets Administration this day of
19 .
NAR ASSETS ADMINISTRATION
By:
(Title)
3 -
•
BID FOR PURCEASE
(lion-Priority and Non-Profit Institutions)
(Place)
(Date)
WAA Disposal No. V-Fla-131
Bid No.
TO: WAR ASSETS ADIiINISTRATION
Office of Real Property Disposal •
Non-Industrial Division
317 North Main Street
Jacksonville, Florida
The undersigned a corporation
existing under the laws of the State of
Or a partnership consisting of
Or an individual trading as
Or a Non-Profit Institution known as
(Of Address
in the City of Telephone No.
State of _ hereby effersrto acquire from the War Assets
Administration in accordance with the instructions and under the terms
and conditions set forth in the foregoing invitation, War Assets Dis-
posal No. V-Fla-131 attached hereto, and made a part hereof, the surplus
real property as described t-erein.
AMOUNT OF BID:
This sum to be payable
in cash nn closing, cr
L___/ in installments as follows:
If credit is requested, a current financial statement includ-
ing profit and loss and other pertinent information as required by
Paragraph S of "Instructions to Bidders" of the undersigned is hereto
attached and made a part hereof. The information contained therein is
to be held in strictest confidence.
In the event this bid is accepted, the premises will be used.
for the purpose of
- 4 -
•
CERTIFICATE OF CORPORATE BIDDER
I, certify that I am the
secretary of the corporation named as bidder herein; that
who signed this bid on behalf of the bidder was than
of said corporation; that said bid was duiy signed for and on behalf of
-said corporation by authority of its governing body and is within the
scope of its corporate powers.
ACCEPTANCE BY THE GOVERNMENT
The foregoing Bid for PURCHASE is ACCEPTED by and on behalf of
the War Assets AdministratiNn this day of
19 .
r
WAR ASSETS ADMINISTRATION
By:
(Title)
The reasons it is desired or required for such purposes are:
Number of present employees
Number of additional employees required if property
is acquired
Additional reasons for believing the bid meets the objectives
set forth in Paragraph 3 of the "General Terms and Conditions", and, if
a non-profit institution, the reasons the property is needed to fulfill,
in the public interest, its legitimate needs:
Possession desired Kays)
and
Operations can commence days) after date set for bid
opening
Enclosed is a certified check, cashier' s check, or postal
money order, payable to the "Treasurer of the United States", in the
sum of as a deposit.
Bidder
Address
- 5 -
•
BID FOR PURCEASE
(Non-Priority and Non-Profit Institutions)
(Place)
(Date)
WAA Disposal No. V-Fla-131
Bid No.
TO: WAR ASSETS /MINISTRATION
Office of Real Property Disposal
Non-Industrial Division
317 North Main Street
Jacksonville, Florida
T=•c undersigned T a corporation
existing under the lams of the State of
Or a partnership consisting of _
Or an individual trading as
Or a Non-Profit Institution known as
(Of Address
in the City of Telephone No.
State of hereby offeyrs.to acquire from the War Assets
Administration in accordance with the instructions and under the terms
and conditions set forth in the foregoing invitation, War Assets Dis-
posal No. V-Fla-131 attached hereto, and made a part hereof, the surplus
real property as described herein.
AMOUNT OF BID:
This sum to be payable •
in cash on closing, or
C___I in installments as follows:
If credit is requested, a current financial statement includ-
ing profit and loss and other pertinent information as required by
Paragraph 8 of "Instructions to Bidders" of the undersigned is hereto
attached and made a part hereof. The information contained therein is
to be held in strictest confidence.
In the event this bid is accepted, the promises will be used
for the purpose of
- 4 -
•
The reasons it is desired or required for such purposes are:
Number of present employees
Number of additional employees required if property
is acquired
Additional reasons for believing the bid meets the objectives
set forth in Paragraph 3 of the "General Terms and Conditions", and, if
a non-profit institution, the reasons the property is needed to fulfill,
in the public intor::st, its legitimate needs;
Possession desired days)
and
Operations can commence days) after date set for bid
opening
Enclosed is a certified chock,. cashier' s chock, or postal
money order, payable to the '`Treasurer sof the United States", in the
sum of as a deposit.
Bidder
Address
- 5 -
02RTIFI CATE OF CORPORATE B`DDER
I, certify that I am the
secretary of the corporation named as bidder herein; that
who signed this bid nn behalf of the bidder was than
of said corporation; that said bid was duly signed for and on behalf of
said corporation by authority of its governing body and is within the
scope of its corporate powers.
ACCE1 TA\TCE BY THE GOVERNMENT
The foregoing Bid for PURCHASE is ACCEPTED by and on behalf of
the War Assets Admiristrati!on this day of
19 .
r
WAR ASSETS ADMINISTRATION
By:.
•
(Title)
BID FOR PURCHASE
(Non-Priority and Non-Profit Institutions)
(Place)
(Date)
WAA Disposal No. V-Fla-131
Bid No.
TO: WAR ASSETS ADMINISTRATION
Office of Real Property Disposal
Non-Industrial Division
317 North Main Street
Jacksonville, Florida
The undersigned a corporation
existing under the laws of the State of
Or a partnership consisting of
Or an individual trading as
Or a Non-I rofit Institution known as
(Of Address
in the City of Telephone No.
State of hereby offers1to acquire from the War Assets
Administration in accordance with the instructions and under the terms
and conditions set forth in the foregoing invitation, War Assets Dis-
posal No. V-Fla-131 attached hereto, and made a part hereof, the surplus
real property as describedtherein.
AMOUNT OF BID:
This sum to be payable
/ in cash nn closing, or
in installments as follows:
If credit is requested, a current financial statement includ-
ing profit and loss and other pertinent information as required by
Paragraph S of "Instructions to Bidders" of, the undersigned is hereto
attached and made a part hereof. The information contained therein is
to be held in strictest confidence.
In the event this bid is accepted, the premises will be used
for the purpose of
- 4 -
The reasons it is desired or required for such purposes are:
Number of present employees
Number of additional employees required if property
is acquired
Additional reasons for believing the bid moots the objectives
set forth in Paragraph 3 cf the "General Terms and Conditions", and, if
a non-profit institution, the reasons the property is needed tp fulfill,
in the public interest, its legitimate needs:
Possession desired days)
and )
Operations can commence days) after date set for bid
opening
Enclosed is a certified chock, cashier' s check, or postal
money order, payable to the "Treasurer of the United States", in the
sum of it as a deposit.
Bidder
Address
5 -
CERTIFICATE OF CORPORATE BIDDER
I, certify- that I am the
secretary of the corporation named as bidder heroin; that .
who signed this bid on behalf of the bidder was then _
of said corporation; that said bid was duly signed for and en behalf of
said corporation by authority of its governing body and is within the
scope of its corporate powers.
ACCEPTANCE BY THE GOVERNMENT
The foregoing Bid for PURCHASE is ACCEPTED by and on behalf of
the War Assets Administration this day of
19 .
r
WAR ASSETS ADMINISTRATION
By:
(Title)
BID FOR PURCHASE
(Non-Priority and Non-Profit Institutions)
(Place)
(Date)
WAA Disposal No. V-Fla-131
Bid No.
TO: 'AJAR ASSETS A N INISTRATION
Office of Real Property Disposal
Non-Industrial Division
317 North Main Street
Jacksonville, Florida
T 'e undersigned a corporation
existing under the laws of the State of
Or a partnership consisting of
Or an individual trading as
Or a Non-Profit Institution known as
(Of Address
in the City of Telephone No.
State of hereby offersf_to acquire from the War Assets
Administration in accordance with the instructions and under the terms
and conditions set forth in the foregoing invitation, Mar Assets Dis-
posal No. V7-Fla-131 attached hereto, and made a part hereof, the surplus
real property as described therein.
AMOUNT OF BID:
This sum to be payable
in cash on closing, or
in installments as follows:
If credit is requested, a current financial statement includ-
ing profit and loss and other pertinent information as required by
Paragraph 8 of "Instructions to Bidders" of the undersigned is hereto
attached and rade a part hereof. The information contained therein is
to be hold in strictest confidence.
In the event this bid is accepted, the premises will be used
for the purpose of
- 4
•
The reasons it is desired or required for such purposes are:
Number of present employees
Number of additional employees required if property
is acquired
Additional reasons for believing the bid meets the objectives
set forth in Paragraph 3 of the "General Terms and Conditions", and, if
a non-profit institution, the reasons the property is needed to fulfill,
in the public interest, its legitimate needs:
Possession desired days)
_
and )
Operations can commence days) after date set for bid
opening
Enclosed is a certified check, cashier' s check, or postal
money order, payable to the "Treasirerr of the United States", in the
sum of e as a deposit.
Bidder
Address
5 .
•
CS :RTIFICATE OF CORPORATE BIDDER
I, certify that I am the
.secretary of the corporation named as bidder heroin; that
who signed this bid on behalf of the bidder was than
of said corporation; that said bid was duly signed for and on behalf of
said corporation by authority of its governing body and is within the
scope of its corporate powers.
ACCEPTANCE BY THE GOVERNMENT
The foregoing Bid for PURCHASE is ACCEPTED by and on behalf of
the War Assets Administration this day of
19 .
r
WAR ASSETS ADMINISTRATION
By:
(Title)
. _
(Lktfe.liLkdt "
CITY OF MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA
APPLICATION FOR DISCOUNT
RE: NAUTILUS HOTEL, MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA
1. T1-,e surplus installation is the former Nautilus Hotel or Nautilus
Hospital , located at 4300 Alton Road, Miami Beach, Dade County, Florida.
2, The applicant organization is the City of Miami Beach, Florida,
a municipal corporation, created and existing under the laws of the State
of Florida. Inquiries concerning the program should be addressed to Mr.
Claude A. Renshaw, City Manager and Hospital Commissioner, City of Miami
Beach, 1130 Washington Avenue, Miami Beach, Florida.
3, The real property consists of that portion of the Miami Beach
mainland and of John' s Island and Collins Island on which are located
the several buildings generally known as the buildings of Nautilus Hotel
or Nautilus rospital. In the absence of maps to be supplied by the
installation custodian, we refer to the "Property Plan" compiled by the
office of the Post 4igineer, Miami Beach, Florida, dated September 19,
1943, and identified as Nautilus Hospital Station Hospitals, Unit #1,
Miami Beach, Florida.
4. An inventory and description of the personal property which is a
part of the whole property, has not yet been made available to the City
of Miami Beach. It is expected that such personal property will be use-
ful and adaptable to the general needs.
5. All property will be used in place.
6, The proposed hospital would be a general hospital having a mini-
mum of one hundred beds available for patient care, divided in such a
manner as to maternity cases, infant care, surgery, and medical needs
to present a proper division of overall needs. It would contain all the
usual specialties of medicine with an equitable assignment of beds to
each of the following clinical services: General Surgery, Urology,
Gynecology, Obstetrics, Proctology, Ophthalmology, Otolaryngology,
Neurological Surgery, Oral 6urgery, Internal Medicine (including Allergy,
Cardiology and Chest diseases) Neuro-Psychiatry, Pediatrics, Dermatology,
Syphilogy.
- 1 -
City of Miami Beach, Florida Page Two
In addition, there would be the following laboratory and
diagnostic and therapeutic departments: Laboratories (Pathology,
Bacteriology, Hematology, and Biochemistry) , Blood Transfusion and Blood
Bank, Anesthesia, Radiology (Diagnostic and Therapeutic) , Physical
Medicine (Electrotherapy, Hydrotherapy, Mechanotherapy and Occupational
Therapy) .
Necessary areas and services would be provided for surgical operating
rooms, delivery rooms and nurseries, anesthesia rooms, central steriliz-
ing and surgical szpply rooms, accident and emergency suite, rooms for
basal metabolism, electrocardiography and electroencephalography, and all
other nursing units essential for a modern hospital. It would have
private, semi-private and staff (ward) beds in suitable proportions.
The hospital would aim at rendering medical care at a high scientific
level with a medical staff that is skilled and proficient, and with the
aid of physical facilities so designed and equipped as to maks this
possible. The plan would provide possible medical school affiliation
in the event that such an institution is created somewhere in Greater
Miami. In any case, the necessary educational facilities would be pro-
vided for graduate instruction of residents and interns and postgraduate
courses for physicians in practice. The plan and organization would
also make possible a program of clinical and laboratory research.
Organizationally, the proposed hospital would have the following
administrative and auxiliary services: General administration, which
includes the executive staff; accounting; admitting; social service;
nursing service, including a school of nursing; pharmacy; records and
medical library; out-patient; dietary, (with kitchen and dining rooms) ;
engineering and property maintenance, with power plant, repair shops
and laundry; housekeeping, (lockers and rest rooms) ; residential and
recreational quarters for the house staff (residents and interns and
and nurses) .
The hospital would be operated on a non-sectarian and non-profit
basis.
Generally two types of patients would be admitted to the hospital:
one, those who can afford to pay the full fixed rates for a private or
a semi-private bed plus the fixed extra charges for the usual and unusual
extra services; and the other, those who cannot afford these rates.
They would be staff (ward) patients who would pay nothing or as much as
they can afford, in keeping with their economic level.
City of -iami Beach Page Three
In its program of service, in its organizational structure, in its
medical staff, and in its distribution of beds as to type of accommo-
dation, private semi-private and staff (ward) , andas to clinical division,
medical, pediatric, surgical and obstetrical, and in its physical
facilities, the hospital would aim to meet the standards and essential
requirements of the American College of Surgeons, The Council of Medical
Education and Hospitals of the American Medical Association, and the
American Specialty Boards.
7. See Exhibit "A" attached , entitled "Need For Hospital".
8. The site and the facilities of the Nautilus Hotel, or 'autilus
Hospital are judged to be well suited for the location of the proposed
hospital. Such changes as may prove to be necessary for the most effi-
cient use of the property have, by preliminary survey, been found to be
feasible. The site fully meets many of the basic qualities essential for
the location of a general hospital: size and shape of plot, water supply
and pressure, accessibility and nearness to transportation lines,
accessibility to visiting medical staff members; absence of nuisances
such as noise, heavy traffic, odors, dust and smoke, distance to in-
dustrial and commercial buildifigs, distance from present and possible
future tall buildings, and adequate space for further expansion.
9. Reference is made to the attached agreement, marked Exhibit "B",
entered into between the Mt. Sinai Hospital of Greater Miami, Inc. and
the City of Miami Beach, Florida, in which the City agrees to hire,
employ or retain the hospital corporation for the purpose of managing and
operating the hospital property, in the event of acquisition. This
agreement further sets forth the terms and provisions under which such
management will be conducted.
The Mt. Sinai Hospital of greater Miami has proved its ability to
operate a hospital by the successful operation of the Alton Road Hospital.
This is a fifty room general purpose hospital located at 700 Alton Road,
Miami Peach, acquired in august of 1946 by purchase from the City of
Miami Beach. The successful operation of the Alton Road Hospital will
provide the nucleus of personnel and background of experience which
will facilitate the operation of the proposed hosnf.tal.
10. The proposed program of operation of the hospital is based upon a
continuing need and purpose with respect to the permanent community of
Greater Miami, as well as the fluctuating winter population. The
City of Miami Beach Page Four
permanent population of Greater Miami has increased greatly in recent
years, and forecasts of continued extensive growth have been made by
the Southern Bell Telephone Company, the Florida Power and Light
Company, and the transportation companies, as well as local and national
governmental agencies.
11. The City of Miami Beach is authorized under the laws of the State
of Florida and under its Charter, to acquire, own and operate a hospital
for the care and treatment of persons who are ill. The municipality
is empowered to raise such funds as are necessary for such hospital
purposes by tax levies.
12. Although no formal relationship has been established with the
Veterans Administration with respect to preference for veterans or for
families of veterans, or for veteran education, the proposed program
includes the acceptance of any satisfactory contractual relationship
with that agency.
13. Any activity in connection with medical care, research and education,
of value to the defense and welfare of the United States will become a
part of the proposed program.
14. The hospital will make its complete facilities available without
restriction or discrimination as to nationality, race, sex, creed and
residence within the limitation of State laws.
15. Enclosed herewith and marked Exhibit "C", is a statement by
Claude A. Renshaw, City Manager and Hospital Commissioner, to the effect
that the City of Miami Beach is a municipal corporation existing under
the laws of the State of Florida, and that the facilities to be acquired
will be used solely for health and educational purposes.
16. No waivers of interest have been sought.
ExklIbIT
«wn
WELD POR HOSPITAL
eMemown,
A, Present Hospital Facilities in Miami Bush
1, St. Francis Hospital - Private
Located on Allison island - 160 beds
2, Alton doad Hospital - Private
Located at 700 Alton Road - 61 Beds
B. Growth of City
1. Population
Year Permanent lintsi'
1920 Federal Census 644
1925 State Census 2,342
1930 Pectoral Consus 6,419 30,000 Estimate
193b Stats C•nsus 13,330 45,000 Estimate
1937 17,500 at. 66,000 Betimato
1938 18,000 Kate 60,000 Latinate
1939 20,000 Rat. 65,000 Estimate
1940 Fedaral Census 28,012 80,000 Estimate
1945 state Census 32,327 86,000 Estimate
1947 55,000 Est. 95,000 Estimate
2, *sitar Consumption (See attached chart)
Annual consumption of water has increased from 740
million gallons in 1926 to 3,740 million gallons in
1947.
3. Postal iieceipts (Sao attached chart)
Annual postal receipts have Imareased from 1112,000,00
in 1923 to 4924,000,00 in 1947.
4, Building Permits (See attenhed chart)
Up to 1948 the grand total of all building permits
issued in Miami Beach amounted to 4196,025,000.00.
The peak year was 1947 when the total amount Ins
423,700,000.00.
5. Garbage Collection ( ee attached chart).
The annual quantity of garbage collected increased
from 3,000 tons in 1928 to 36,800 tons in 1947.
6. Miscellaneous Statistics
Land Ares 7.1 Square Miles
Paved Streets 127 Miles
Sanitary Mowers 110 Miles
Parks 109 Acres
**ter Frontages
Ocsan 8.6 Miles
Nity 26 Miles
Inland Waterways 20 Miles
Standard Golf Courses.,
Municipal 2 & on. nine hole
Privately °woad
1
Library 1
hotels 339 22,434 rooms
Apartment Souses 1,226 12,918 units
Hesid•noes 4,210 Approximatel7
Theatres 10
Public Sehools
.Senior high School 1
Junior High School 1
aemen tory 4
Churches 13
0. amort of Charles Edward Remy, M.D.
$ 1941 Charles Edward MAWS M. i., Director, Office of
William Henry Walsh, M.D., Chicago , Illinois, submitted
thraufih the Citizens' Hospital Committee a report to t o
City Council regarding hospital facilities for Miami beach.
The following is quoted from the report:
"Time has not been available whereby we could make a cosi►
plots survey of Miami Beach and Miami such as would be re..
*tired for us to 'make any definite statement as to the
astmal need for additional r.ospital beds in this community.
We are informed that the stable population of Miami Beach
is approximately 30,000 persons and that durin6 the winter
season the population of the community rapidly expands to
a maximums of around 110,000 to around 115,000. The gener-
a accepted basis in the United :nates for the population
of hospital bed aeods is at the ratio of 5 beds per 1000
of population. We are informed that the community now has
available at the present time 800 beds. According to the
population reports it has ample beds for the summer months.
The peak load would, however, call for approximately 500
beds, *hereby the community would be short 200 to 850 beds.
aergoneies also have to be ret, the same as peak loads
and in oasis of a hurricane or a tidal waveor other dis-
aster, there would seemingly be a very definite shortage
of bids for the citizens of Miami Hench. Without having
made a complete survey, we cannot, of course, voice an opin-
ion as to whether this wiat or might not be offset by
available bods existing in Miami, but since there has been
for sometime rumors of additional hospital construction to
supplement the existing facilities of the Miami Jackson
Memorial Hospital, we are inclined to believe that no sur-
plus beds aro available in Miami for the people of Miami
Roach, should an emergeney arise."
D. History of Proposed Municipal Hospital Project
1. In 1941, followin4 the report of the Citizens' hospital
Committal, a board of architects consisting or Mr.
August Geiger, Mr. Russell Pancoast, Mr. L. Murray Dixon,
a Mr. Charles N. ■eergaard, Consultant, was appointed
to prepare plans for a municipal hospital, the first unit
of which to contain not less than 75 patient rooms, and
not less than 100 hospital beds. At that tine • bond
issue in an amount not exceeding 1500,000.00 was tenta-
tively authorized.
2. Shortly after the outbreak of war architectural plans
were completed, tentative arrangements made for the
ale of revenue bonds, and plans providingfor the opera-
tion of the hospital in accordance with a report pro-
pared by the Office of illiasr Henry Walsh, t ,i . It
was, however, found necessary to suspend the project.
8
3. The City then purchased the Alton hoed hospital, but
immediately thereafter leased it to the Bevy In fur-
therance of the War effort. At the end of hostilities
it was returned to the City and then sold to the pres-
ent operators, Mt* Sinai.
E. Survey of Dr. Jacob J. Golub, submitted in October 1946 to
the Hospital Survey Committee of the Greater Miami Jewish
Federation.
1. This survey covered the hospital situation in Miami and
Dads County, Florida,'
2. The following data pertaining to area and population is
quoted from the report.
Area pnd PoPulati9n (Appendix Table 1) Florida
was discovered by kenos de Loon in his search for the
Fountain of Youth. That was more than four hundred
years ago, and today persons in this country and foreign
countries still look toward Florida as the spot in which
they might find good health and long life.
The area now known as elorida (54,268 land square miles)
was purchased from Spain in 1819 and was admitted to
the Union in 1d45. In area it ranks 81st among the
states of the Union. Since 1830, When the first kederal
census was taken in Florida, the population has increased
from approximately 35,000 persona to over tee million
in 19441 let, it still has no more than 36 inhabitants
per *metro mile. There is general expectation that a
constant and rapid Increase in the population of the
state will continue for some time to come. Although
the increase in the past seems spectacular, Florida as
a whole actually has increased only at the approximate
rate of the growth of the oountry as a whole. In 1830,
it ranked 26th in else among the States; in 1940 its
rank as; 27th. This average growth is undoubtedly the
result of the Leek of large industrial development within
the State such as occurred in Illinois, for example which
ranked 20th in size in 1830 and 3rd in 1940; or Michigan
27th in 1830 and 7th in 1940; or California, 29th in 1860
and 5th in 1940. However, in 1930 Florida 's rank was 31st,
and in 1940 it was 87th; hence during that decade it nade
and appreciably greater gain in resident population than
did the country as a whole, Its population gain of 89.8
per cent in the last census decade (from 1,468,211 in 1930
to 1,897,414 in 1940) is the largest of that of all states,
being exceeded only by the Distriet of Columbia, which had
36.2 per sent gain, as can be seen from the figures on
the following few selected states,
TABLE A
=MAU IN POPULATION IN FLORILA ANL FOR EiahT OTHER SUMS
1940 - 19$C
i=er cent int:Ire:Jae
Selected State. in Population
1940 over 1930
29,2
District of ciolumbia 36,2
Sew Mexico 25.6
California 21.7
Louisiana 12,5
Texas 10,1
South Carolina 9.2
Michigan 8.5
Georgia 7.4
United States 7.2
. 3
-
Dade County, which contains .;renter Miami, the chief concern
or this study, covers 2,0b4 square idles. The County had
a population of only 861 in 1690, which rose to 11,933 in
1910, an increase of 1285.9 per cent. in 1930 its popu-
lation was 142,956, a further increase of 1098 per cent,
and in 1940 It was 267,739, an inerease of tt7.3 per cent.
Its estimated population for 1945 was 315,318, a further ,
Increase of 17.4 per cent. The early gains in population
were indeed startling, but the rise in the past 15 years
(1930 to 1945) of 113.6 per cent is also not negligible.
Leen with the last mentioned population figure there were
only 153 inhabitants per square mile in this County as against
5,055 inhabitants per square mile in Miami City. The popu-
lation density for Qreater Miami as a whole is much less.
In comparison with a few other selsetsd cities it is found,
for exaaplo, that the number of inhabitants per square rile
for Los Angeles is 2,801), for 3t. Paul 5,231, for Minnea-
polis 0,489, for Detroit 11,300, for Pittsburgh 13,000, and
for New York City 23,000.
Thus the state and County are still sparsely populated,
and even the metropolitan area of Miami, in comparison with
other metropolitan areas, also has a relatively small.
number at inhabitants per square mile sad therefore is
capable of further substantial urowth in population. From
ell Indications such growth will not cease, especially in
8reater =Miami, where the subtropical climate, in combination
with the long seaattore, continue to attract not only
a larger number of winter visitors but also permanent
residents.
Greater Miami, for they purposes of this study, consists
of Miami City, with a 1940 population of 172,172 and a 1945
estimated population of 192 ,122; Hiami Foeach, with a 1940
population of 28,012 and a 1945 estimated population of
32,256; and about 12 smaller incorporated places in the
vicinity of these two cities, with an aggregate 1940 popu-
lation of 22,09a enc, a 1945 ♦et*amta i population of 25,000.
The total population for treater Miami was 222,262 in 1940
and 249,378 in 1945. 1t is this area and its present and
future permanent, seasonal and visiting populations that
are largely related to the hospital situation under dis-
cussion here, although tit* present hospitals in this area
and those that might be erected in the near future would
also straw patients from mere distant points in the county
and from other counties In the .tate.
TOOLE
The Populations Of Miami City, MIAMI Beach, Greeter Miami
and Dade Count 1940 and 1445
1940 population Estimated 1945
Miami City 172,172 192,122
Miami beach 28,012 52,256
TOTAL 200,184 224,378
:incorporated Places in the Vicinity of Jaiaol
itscayne Park 500
Coral cables 8,294
El Portal 365
Holden Mach 85
Hialeah 3,958
Miami Wires 1,956
Miami Springs 898
North Miami 1,973
North Miami Beach 871
Oma Looks 497
- 4
Table Ty Continued
rstiia tod 1945
1940 Population Population
South Miami 2,408
Surfside 295
TOTAL 22,098 25,000
Total Greeter Miami 222,262 249,378
Dade County 267,739 315,318
3. The following data relative to hospitals in facie County anti
eater Miami is quotod from the report:
"Practically all the hospitals in Dade County are in Miami
City, Coral Gables, or Miami ;;each. : ince only Jamas
Archer Smith Hospital, a smell institution of 17 beds, is
in Homestead, it is possible from the standpoint of hospital
facilities to consider these two areas, namely Dade County
as a whole and Greater Miami, as one area.
The area haat 16 hospitals (excluding Federal hospitals) with,
a totsl capacity of 1,435 beds. In 1930 there were 9
hospitals and 664 beds - an increase in 16 ;years of 7
hospitals, or 77 per sent, and 771 beds, or 116 per cent.
The permanent resident population, however, of Dade County
increased from 142,956 in 1930 to an estisated figure of
315,318 in 1945, or 120 per cent; besides there is need to
consider the vast winter population which was discussed
elsewhere.
The 16 hospitals consist of 11 general hospitals with
1,193 beefs, 1 cardiac with 35 beds, l nervous and rental
with U5 cads, 2 convalescent with 87 beds and 1 chronic
with 36 beds, From the standpoint of o mership, they
consist of 7 voluntary hospitals with 436 beds and 75
bassinets; 7 proprietary hospitals with 325 oeds and
46 bassinets; 1 county hospital with 174' beds and 16
bassinets; and 1 city hospital with 500 beds and 55
bassinets. Thus out of all hospital beds 22.6 per cent
aro under proprietary ownership. The number (436) of
beds under voluntary ownership *moods only by 111 the
n mbor (325) of beds under proprietary ownership.
All those factors will be considered in the paragraphs
dealing with ratio of beds to population."
Now under construction in Miami is the Morey hospital, which
will have 316 beds.
F, Licensed Physicians in M iam i Health'
Dr. Irving L. Alberts • 605 Lincoln Rood
Drs. kupert L, Antall &
tolsnd ie. Phillips • , . . . 350 Lincoln Road
Dr, Harold P. Aualander . . . . . 605 Lincoln Road
Dr. T ernard }Ater . , , • • . • , . 605 Lincoln Head
Dr. Melvin t<aerlin . . . . . . . . 350 Lincoln Road
Dr. Theodore K. Borman • . . . . 350 Lincoln Hood
Dr. &iltoa hernetein 350 Lincoln Toad
- 5 -
Dr. Julius D. Holly 420 Lincoln hoed
Dr. Leo ltonigaberg 420 Lincoln Road
Dr, -Alter Hotchkiss , • . • 541 Lincoln lioad
Dr. bail Isherg • * • . • • • . • 641 Lincoln Road
Dr, L. H. Jacobson • • . . • • • . 420 Lincoln Aoad
Dr. P, K. Jenkins 541 Lincoln Road
Dr. Lewis L. Julien 605 Lincoln Road
Dr. damual Kaplan • • • • • • 350 Lincoln 4oad
r. Saul 11. Kaplan „ . , . 420 Lincoln Road
Dr. Seymour Robert Kaplan . . . . 605 Lincoln aoad
lir. Milton uoyd Kay 311 Lincoln Road
Vr, Alszander I. Kernish • 605 Lincoln Road
Dr. ipavid Kirsh . • • • . • • • 4:e0 Lincoln hoad
Dr. ernard 3, Kleinman 441 fiashington ' venue
Dr. :lemma E, Raeinman , • • . • 311 Lincoln Road
Dr. Maurice Kovnet 4, , • • . • CO6 Lincdh aoad
Dr, Harry Kraft . . 311 Lincoln aoai
Dr. J. M. Lorimer • • • • • . • . 927 Lincoln Road
Dr. Louis Lemberg 541 Lincoln Head
Dr. ciao. M. Leonard 605 Lincoln Road
Dr. Alfred a, Levin , • • • • • 420 Lincoln load
Dr. Leo M. Lavin . • • . . • • 605 Lincoln toad
Dr. Sanford Levine . . 350 Lincoln itoad
Lr, Alexander Libow • . , . . 541 Lincoln Road
Dr. :.Lejour b. London • . • . 1060 19th street
Di. colas J. Low . • • . . 605 Lincoln Rad
Dr. 4. Lustgarten 311 Lincoln Road
Dr. Julian Lustig . . . . 246 Ninth street
Dr. Louis G. Lytton . . . . 420 Lincoln Road
Lr. I. H. Pakovsky . . . . 541 Lincoln !load
Dr. M. Marks 311 Lincoln Road
Dr. Isidore Marx • • , • • • • . 420 Lincoln goad
Dr. Ldward Wallaeo Mancher . . . . 210 71st Street
Dr. Dowjae J. Muncie . . • . . 4003 Chase Avenue
Dr, Alfred J. Nadler . • . • • • 311 Lincoln Road
yr. David A. Nathan , • . . 605 Lincoln Road
. 7 .
Dr. Merry lieedelr t . . . • . , . 460 Fifteenth Street
Dr. Abraham Wmaser . . . . • . . • 75hington Avenue
Dr. R. B• volmon • • . . • • • • • 350 Lincoln :toad
Dr. Julius A. ashlag . . . . • • • 605 Lincoln Rood
Ear, William I:unean Owens • • • • • 351 47th street
Dr. Lewis Halay . . . . . . . . . 541 Lincoln Hold
Dr. Julius i. Pearson • • • • . . 311 Lincoln toad
Ur. .1. Mandolph Perdue . . . . . . 541 Lincoln .=toad
Ur. Jean Jones Perdue , . , • . 541 Lincoln Road
Dr, h, A. Phillips 603 Lincoln liosd
Dr. Joseph B. Yonerance . . . • ;, 605 Lincoln Road
t.r. 4. W. Pracht . , • , . . . • • 350 Lincoln Road
Dr. J. h, a enwick . . . , . . . . 605 Lincoln Bond
Dr. Ams Reenicoff , . • • • 606 Linwoln toad
Dr. `aurice Rich . r . . . 4. • • ► CO5 Lincoln Road
Dr. Louis P. How,el , • • . • • • 350 Lincoln (toad
Dr. Paul 5, Roland • • • , . • . 420 Lincoln load.
Pr. paurioe J. Hose • • . . • • . 420 Lincoln 1:oad
Dr. ki. C. Rosenbaum • • • , • . • 537 Lincoln toad
Dr. Alexander L. Rosenberg . . • • 605 Lincoln oad
Dr. Julius U, Rosenthal . . • . • 420 Lincoln :load
Dr. Martin. Ross • . • • . . . . • 605 Lincoln Road
Dr. Jack A. .Rueolph . . . . . • . 350 Lincoln Road
.)r. Harold it. Ryan . • . . . . . • 541 Lincoln load
Dr. M. J. Satre. . • b . . . • . b40 Vashini5ton Avenue
Dr. Milton S. Saslow • • , • • • . 605 Lincoln Roae
Dr. John P. Sehilp . . . • . . . . 210 71st Street
Dr. Charles A. Schwars • , . • . . 436 41st Street
Dr. L4e ►er Solar 550 Lincoln Road
Dr. Sol 3elevan 505 Lincoln Rawl
Dr. Charles Leon Shalloway . . . 605 Lincoln Road
Dr. Randolph Shevech • . . . . . ao Lincoln Road
Dr, Morris N. :Silverberg . • . • 420 Lincoln Road
Dr. Barry b. Silverman 760 Collins Avenue
Dr. Clyde F. :3 lith • • • • . . • 210 71st Street
Dr. A. Lester Stepner • . . . • 605 Lincoln Road
• 8 •
Dr. Theodore Robert Stevens . . 1108 Normandy Drive
Dr. ly R. Stoddard 466 41st Street
Lr. harold sweet 337 Lincoln Road
Dr. Earl R. Templeton . . . . 331 West 47th Strest
Jr. L. J. Thomas . • • • • 835 Lincoln Road
r, 411ia hose Thomson . • • . 635 Lincoln mond
Lr, Nicholas A. Tierney . . . . 1665 ilashington Avenue
Lr. M, P. Travers • e • • o • • 350 Lincoln Read
Dr. Paul Norman Unger . . • . 420 Lincoln Road
Dr. kiauricle Vaisberg • . . . . . . 605 Lincoln /toad
Dr. David Watterman 605 Lincoln timid
Dr. Leonard Weil 605 Lincoln Road
Dr. iftrney . . . . 420 Lincoln Road
Dr, Charlos Werblov 420 Lincoln Road
D. Ward White . 1659 Washington Avonne
Dr. Morris F. lienar • • • . 350 Lincoln toad
r. Uauric, Zimmerman 311 Lincoln Road
r. Mason Zivits . . . . . . 311 Lincoln Road
Leo A. Zuckerman 350 Lincoln Load
g up
A t�
o � /3/ T
H
THIS AGREEMENT made and entered into by and between MT. SINAI
HOSPITAL OF GREAT`.;R MIAMI, INC. , a non-profit corporation, organized and
existing under the laws of the State of Florida, with its principal
office located in the City of Miami Beach, Dade County, Florida, party
of the first part, hereinafter called the Hospital Corporation, and
THE CITY OF MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA, a municipal corporation, created and
existing under the laws of the State of Florida, party of the second
part, hereinafter called the City, this 19th day of May, A. D. , 1948.
WITNESSETH:
WHEREAS, the City is authorized under the laws of the State of
Florida, and under its Charter, to acquire, own and operate a hospital
for the care and treatment of persons who are ill, and
WHEREAS, there is located in the City of Miami Beach, Florida,
certain buildings known as the NAUTILUS HOTEL property situated and
located on the following described real estate, to-wit:
Lot forty-one (41) in,Block one (1) ,
and John' s Island and Collins Island,
Lot eleven (11) in Block six (6) and
Lot one (1) in Block seven (7) ,
according to the Plat thereof, recorded
in Plat Book B at Page 21 of the Public
Records of Dade County, Florida,
which is at present in the hands of the War Assets Administration of the
United States Government for disposal, and
WHEREAS, there has been established by various surveys, as well as
by general public recognition, the need for additional general hospital
facilities in Miami Beach and the Greater Miami area, and
WHEREAS, the City is desirous of acquiring the Nautilus Hotel
property, hereinabove described, for hospital purposes to be operated
as a general hospital for the benefit of the community and is, therefore
desirous of exercising its priority for acquisition of the Nautilus Hotel
property on the basis of full public benefit allowances as provided by
the regulations of the `,far Assets Administration, and
WHEREAS, it is necessary, advisable and to the best interests and
welfare of the City and its inhabitants that the said Nautilus Hotel
be placed in operation at the earliest possible date and on the most
economical basis from the point of view of said City, and
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WHEREAS, the Hospital Corporation has been organized and has
acquired funds for the purpose of providing a non-sectarian, general
hospital for Miami Beach and Greater Miami to be known as the MT. SINAI
HOSPITAL OF GREATER MIAMI, INC. , and has evidenced its ability to operate
a general hospital at the Alton Road Hospital in Miami Beach, Florida,
and
WHEREAS, the Hospital Corporation is willing to undertake the
operation of the Nautilus Hotel property for general hospital purposes,
as well as for the purpose of establishing an institute of cardiology
and for other research purposes, and
WHEREAS, the City and the Hospital Corporation are desirous of
merging the interests of both with respect to the operation of a general
hospital and research facilities, with particular reference to the
Nautilus Hotel property, for the benefit of the entire community,
NOW, THEREFORE, this Agreement,
WITNESSETH:
That for and in consideration of the' sum of One Dollar ($1.00)
and other good and valuable considerations to it in hand paid, the parties
hereto mutually covenant and agree as follows:
1. , That the City, in the event of the acquisition of the Nautilus
Hotel property by it, through the War assets Administration or other-
wise, does covenant and agree to employ, hire, and retain the Hospital
Corporation for the purpose of managing and operating the property
hereinabove described, together with all of the buildings and improve-
ments situated thereon for a term of twenty-five (25) years, said em-
ployment to begin immediately upon receipt of the deed by the City from
the War Assets Administration, under the following terms and provisions
set forth herein.
2. The Hospital Corporation shall not bind or obligate the City for
any purchases, expenses or other obligations incurred in the operation
or maintenance of said hospital or buildings and that the City shall in
no wise be liable for any indebtedness incurred by the said Hospital
Corporation or for any deficit incurred by or resulting to the Hospital
Corporation from its operation of the said hospital.
3. It is further understood that said Hospital Corporation agrees
to said employment and agrees to
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40- accept the premises and the buildings in their present condition and
state of repair and that the City is under no obligation to make any
repairs or improvements of or to the buildings, or to furnish any
personal property or equipment, it being understood that the Hospital
Corporation will, at its own expense, make the necessary repairs and
alterations and also supply its own furnishings and equipment.
4. 'It is contemplated that certain alterations will be necessary
from time to time in order to provide proper hospital facilities and it
is understood that the Hospital Corporation has the right to make such
alterations at any time without obtaining permission of the City.
5. That the said Hospital shall be operated in accordance with
the charter and by-laws of the Mt. Sinai Hospital of Greater Miami, Inc. ,
and under such further rules and regulations as may be established by
the Board of Trustees of Mt. Sinai Hospital of Greater Miami, Inc. , but
without regard to race or creed , and that the sole management and con-
trol of the hospital and its facilities shall be vested in the Board of
Trustees of Mt. Sinai Hospital, its officers and employees.
6. ' That the Hospital Corporation does covenant and agree with the
City that, whenever requested by the City, care and facilities shall
be extended to indigent residents of the City requiring hospital care
or treatment, in consideration of which the City does covenant and
agree to compensate the Hospital Corporation on an equitable basis for
each and every such resident at rates not exceeding charges made by
other non-profit hospitals in this area,
7. That the Hospital Corporation does covenant and agree to make
available an adequate number of bis to persons of low income at rates
not exceeding charges made by other non-profit hospitals in this area.
8. The Hospital Corporation agrees to operate said hospital on
a year round basis, and to have a minimum of one hundred (100) beds
available for patient care, divided in such a manner as to maternity
cases, infant care, surgery and medical needs to present a proper
division of over-all needs.
9. The Hospital Corporation agrees that the standards established
by the American Hospital Association and the American College of
Surgeons shall be the minimum standards of operation,
- 3 ..
10. The Hospital Corporation agrees to pay all taxes of whatsoever
kind which may be assessed against said property during the term of
said management and to keep the premises insured against loss by fire,
with extended coverage, in such an amount as will prevent the City or
the Hospital Corporation iron being a co-insurer and the Hospital
Corporation agrees to carry and maintain, at its own expense, owners
liability insurance in a company duly authorized to transact business
in the State of Florida, with liability limits of Oneundred Thousand
Dollars ($100,000.00) with injury to one person, and Five Hundred
Thousand Dollars ($500,000.00) for injuries to more than one person,
which are received in the same accident.
The dospital Corporation further agrees to carry any and all other
kinds of insurance including insurance against malpractice, so as to
protect the City against any claims arising out of the maintenance or
operation of said hospital.
11. The Hospital Corporation and the City do covenant and warrant
each to the other that this Agreement has been agreed to and its exe-
cution authorized by the Board of Trustees of Mt. Sinai Hospital of
Greater Miami, Inc. , and by the City of Miami Beach, Florida, it being
understood, however, that the War Assets Administration of the United
States Government will judge as to its acceptability under its regula-
tions and that any and all changes in the terms of this Agreement, as
may be recommended by the said War Assets Administration, shall be
made a part of this agreement.
12. The Hospital Corporation agrees that it will commence to
operate the hospital as herein contemplated within one year from the
date that the City acquires the property from the 'Wap Assets Admini-
stration, and to operate the hospital continuously thereafter during
the life of this agreement, subject, however, to the destruction of the
buildings by fire, windstorm or other Acts of God. In the event that
the Hospital Corporation shall fail to so continuously operate the
hospital as contemplated hereby at any time during the said period, then
and in that event said management contract may be cancelled at the
option of the City.
13. is understood that any profits or earnings derived from
the operation of the said property by said Hospital Corporation shall
belong to and be the property of the Hospital Corporation.
-. 4 -.
14. ' It is further understood and agreed that the Hospital
Gerperttion will abide by Suilh rules sad regulations as may be set forth
##
the deed acquired by the said ,amity fres war Assets Adaistrstior►,
sad. also by such other, rules and regulations as nay be roes laded by
the United $tatos =uhlio : eslth r'erv1...
IN Edi IONNIZOF, the party of the first part has soused these
presents to be signed by its President and Secretary, and the party of
the second part has caused these presents to be executed by its Mayor
and the exoeatien thereof attested and the ssrpoTste seal affixed by
the City Clerk, the day end year first above written.
MT, SINAI RO 3PI1 L OF ORrA.THR
KAKI, INC.
Sip 0d, sealed and
de meed is the By: /s/
present* Left President
/s/' J. Gerald Lewes Attests
/S/ Dam R. t cxskS M /s/ LEls. D.
Seeretary
(First Party)
(fix.)
CIT or MIAMI BEACH
bY=
Mayor
Attests
/5/ t•1!
/s/ Vilsgin Cs tepee ,`:1. y ;ler
/s/ (Second Party)
As to °e ,,,; y)
(81 +AL)
I, C. W. TOMLINSON, City Clerk of the City of
Miami Beach, Florida, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing is a true and correct copy
of the original thereof on file in my office.
WITNESS my hand an the seal of said City
this - day of.___
A. D. 1
eeee 41•*^Z_‘_0_,_11-1.1MT —'. --
City Clerk of the City of Miami Beach, Florida.
EXHIBIT "C"
I, Claude A. Renshaw, City Manager and Hospital Commissioner
of the City of Miami Beach, Florida, do hereby certify as follows:
1. That the City of Miami Beach is a municipal corporation
created and existing under the laws of the State of
Florida,
2. That the facilities to be acquired, as described in the
application of which this statement is a part, will be
used solely for health and educational purposes.
Claude A. Renshaw,
City Manager and
Hospital Commissioner
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this the day of
June, 1948, at Miami Beach, Florida.
Oi