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Resolution 6593 RESOLUTION NO. 6593 Whereas, the City Council of the City of Miami Beach, Florida, by resolution No. 6521, passed and adopted on the 11th day of February, 1948, designated Claude A. Renshaw, City Manager of said City, as the "Hospital Com- missioner of the City of Miami Beach, Florida" , and auth- orized and directed said City Manager, as such, or in his capacity as "Hospital Commissioner" , to prepare, sign and file with the proper authorities of the United States Govern- ment, such letters and application forms necessary and proper to secure the acquisition of the United States Veterans Hospital (previously the Nautilus Hotel Property, Miami Beach, Florida) for said City, and Whereas, a bid and application for discounts have been prepared and submitted to said Council, copies of which are hereto attached and made a part hereof, with the terms of which said City Council is familiar, NOW, THEREFORE, DE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Miami Beach, Florida, that the City Manager be and he is hereby authorized and directed to sign and submit said bid and application for discounts in the name of and on behalf of said City. PASSED and ADOPTED this 16th day of June, A. D. 1948. f Mayor Attest: City Clerk • BID FOR PURCHASE (PRIORITY) (Place) Nlami Beach, Florida. (Date) June 16, 1918 WAA 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 :'Tar Assets Administration in accordance with the instructions and under the terms and conditions. set forth in the foregoing invi- tation, WAA 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 FD ;RAL CVERi":':'E TAL AGENCY;T xYiOwn as (2) ;Those 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 r° for the acqui- sition. This is the established fair valve. 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. r (tin: ) (1) STATE OR LOCAL GOVERF" ENT, 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 Miami Beach, Florida (3) The property is needed to fulfill, in the public interest, its legitimate needs bacauseshortage of hospital facilities in the Greater Miami area. (4) The bidder will pay the sum of Establishedir value, less public benefit allowances discount. This is the established fair value. 7( / Funds are now available. Approximately will be required to acquire funds. • time) (1) FORCER O'U ER, or if deceased, his spouse or children in that order (State which) (2) The bidder will pay 4 for the property in cash on closing /---77 OR in installments j / as follows : If credit is requested, a current fin .ncial statement including pro- fit and loss and other pertinent information as required by Paragraph 8 of "Instructions to Bidders" of the undorsiancd is hereto attached and made a part hereof. The information contaioned 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 currant 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 Afferoin is to be held in strictest confidence. • (All 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. copy of which is attached • (or rive; reference to statutory authority). City of Miami Beach, Florida Name of Priority Bidder) • By: (Name). (Title) 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 then 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 BY THE GOVERNVENT The foregoing Bid for PMC: 1S'E is ACCE7T2D by'and on behalf of the ':F r Assets Administration this day of 19 ?AR ASSETS ADi`•!INISTRATION By: (Title) - 3 - CITY OF MIAMI MF H, FL IAA APPLICATION POR DISCOr T R31 NAUTILUS ROTIL, hASRAM, FLORIDA 1. The surplus installation n is the former :1autilus Rotel or Nautilus Faspi tal , located at 430c Alton ton Read, P i ael Witch, )ads City, Florida. 2. The applicant organisation is the City of Ifiami teach, Florida, a aweiadpal corporation, created and existing ? er the laws of the stats of Florida. Inquiries emeerning the program should be addressed to Mr. Claude A. laatshav, Citylismager and Vospttal r:eammissicaer, City of Miami Beech, 1130 Washington Avenue, roam, leach, Florida. 3. The real property consists of that portion of the Mori Death mainland and of John' s Island and Collins haload ea which ere located the several buildings generally known as the buildings of Nautilus Rotel or Nautilus Fospital. In the absaaee of mops to be supplied by the installation custodians we refer to the *Property Else"' eempiled by th office of the restWine's', Miami Belly, Florida, dated September 10, 1943, and identified as Nautilus Rospital Station ! osp tale, Unit -1, Miami Sural:, Florida. fir, An inventory and description of the personal property which is a part of the whole property, hes not yet burns available to the City of Miami Bach. It is expected that such personal property will be use.. Fuland adaptable to the general needs. 5. ill property will be used in plats• 6. The proposed hospital would be a general hospital having a mini• mum of one Modred beds available far patient oars, divided in such a manner es to maternity oases, infant SS?e, argery, and. medical Malls to present a proper dividicn of overall needs. It vould contain all the usual specialties of medicine with an equitable ss i.gnment of beds to each of the following clinical serrieees General Surgery, urology, Cynecolot y, Obstetrics, Proctology, 00hthalmeletY, Otolasyagologys Neurological surgery, Oral Surgery, Internal Isdic ns (including Allergy, Cardiology and Chest diseases) Neuro-Psychiatry, Pediatrics, Dermatology* S,phi logy. • 1 City of Yiami Beach, Florida Page Two In addition, there would be the following laboratory and diagnostic and therapeutic departmentss Laboratories (Pathology, Bacteriology, Hematology, and Biochemistry) , Blood Transfusion and Blood Bank, anesthesia, Radiology (Diagnostic and. Therapeutic) , Physical Medicine (Bleetrotherapy, Hydrotherapy, Meehan©therapy and Occupational Therapy) * Necessary arias and services would be provided for surgical operating rooms, delivery rooms and nurseries, anesthesia roomsi, central stariltses lug and surgical supply rooms, accident and ce srgensy suite, rooms for basal metabolism, eleetrooardiography and eleotroeneephalography, 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 ain at rendering midieal *are at a high seientifie level with a n dieal staff that is skilled sad prerieieut,, and with the aid of physical facilities so designed and equipped as to make this possible. The plan would provide possible medical. school affiliation in the event that such an institution is created sphere 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 elinivel and laboratory research. Organisationally, the proposed hospital would have the following administrative and auxiliary servicers General administration, which includes the executive staff; accounting; admitting; social servivice; nursing service, including a school of nursing; p rsa.y; records and ec'lieal library; out-patient; dietary, (with kitchen, and dining rooms) ; engineering and property usintenanoe, 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.ser:tarian and non-profit basis. Generally two types of patients would be admitted to the hospitals one, those who ean afford to pay the full fixed rates for a private or a searprivate bed plus the fixed extra charges for the usual and unusual extra services; and the other, those who Gannet 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 Miami Reach Page Three in its program of sorriest in its organizational structure, in its mediaal staff, and in its distribution of beds as to type of acoommee dation, private seri-private and staff (ward), and as to oliniasl division, medical, pediatric, su rgieal and obstetrical, and in its piy►sieal facilities, the hospital would aim to sleet the standards and essential requirements of the f`reriean College of Surgeons, The Couneil of Hedieal Education andi ospitals of the American Medical Association, and the Amorimin Specialty Boards. 7. See gxhibit "A" attached, entitled *Red For Hospital". 8. The site and the facilities of the nautilus Hotel, or Sautilus Hospital are judged to be well suited for the location of the proposed hospital. Such granges as may prove to be necessary for the most effi- +tient 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 hospitals size and shape of plot, water supply and pressure, accessibility and neernes' to transportation lines, accessibility to visiting medical staff members absents of nuisances such as noise, heaver traffic, odors, dust and smoke, distance to in- dustrial and cosmrereeial buildings, distance from present and possible future tall buildings, and adequate space for further expansion. 9. Aeferenee is made to the attached agrsee.mt, narked SAWA "r, entered into between the Mt. Sinai Hospital at Greeter Miami, Inc. and the City of Miami Bach, 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 aoquisitien. This agreement further sets forth the teroe and provi.: ;ens under which such management will be conducted. The Mt. Sinai Hospital of -renter Flom' has proved its ability to operate a hospital by the successful operation of the Alton Read Iospital. This is a fifty room general purpose hospital located at 700 Alton Road, Miami Pesch, acquired in August of 1946 by purchase from the Lily of Miami Beach. The sueoessful operation of the ,Belton Rend iospitall will provide the nucleus of personnel and background of experience which will facilitate the operation of the proposed hospital. 10. The proposed program of operation of the hospital i% based upon a continuing need and purpose with respect to the permanent community of Greater Miami, as well as the fluctuating winter population. T r City of Miami Ileach Page ;Poor permanent population of Greater Miami has ine reseed greatly in resent years, and forecasts of continued extensive growth have been made by the ',cuthern Bell Telephone ampany, the Florida power and Light Company, and the transportation companies, as well as local and national governmental *meioses 11. The city of Miami reach is authorized under the lam of the State of P'loyida and under its Charter, to aaquir,, own and operate a hospital for the ear. and treatment of persons who are ill. The municipality is empowered to raise such funds as are necessary for suoh hospital purposes by tax lues. 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 aeeeptanee of any satisfactory cortractuaxrelationship with that agency. 13. Any activity in connection with medtesl care, research and education, of value to the defense and welfare of the United States will become a part of the proposed I pro,graa. 14. The hos* ital will make its somplete facilities available without restriction or discrimination as to Nationality, rase, sex, creed and residence within the limitation of State lass. 1.5. Enclosed herewith and marker Exhibit "Cu, is a statement by Claude A. He ahav„ City Manager and 'Hospital Commissiomer, to the ♦ffest that the ;'iter of Miami Aaaeeh 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, E X Ii I b I v441. MELD int dOS3'IT1wL A. Present hospital Facilities in Elami Beach 1. St. Francis Hospital Private Located an Allison Island - 160 ::ods 2, Alton toad Hospital - Primate bated at 700 Alton Goad - 61 lode b. :growth at City 1. Population Int Permanent51ntor 1920 Federal Census 644 1925 State Census 2,342 1930 Federal Census 0,419 50,000 Ratiwia to 1935 State Census 13,330 45,000 listinata► 1937 17,500 i.st. 55,000 l stiseats 1958 18,000 Est. 60,000 I stimats 1939 90,000 Est. 65,000 Estimate 1940 Fedora]. Census 28,018 uO,000 Estimate 3.048 Stats Census 32,327 a5,000 Estimate 1947 55b000 Est. 95,000 Estimate 2. *star consumption (See attached chart) Annual consumption at water has increased fry 740 million te11one in 1920 to 3,740 million gallons in 1947. 3. Postal 13e..lpts Woe attached chart) Annual postai roseipts have increased from #12,000,00 in 1023 to $114,000.00 in 1947. 4, building Permits (See attachad chart) Up to 1968 this grand total of all building permits issMod in Miami Peach amounted to l95,025,000.0O. The peak year was 1947 when the total amount was 23,700,000.00. 5. (Aarbags t',all.etion {:tee attached chart). The annual quantity of garbage collected 3nsrsaosd from 3,000 tons in 192b to :i , 00 tans in 1947, 6. 4 .ssllaneous statirttes Land Area 7.1 Square Kilos Paved Streets is 197 stiles Sanitary Severs 110 biles Parks 109 Au.. Ratan Frontages *wan 8.9 Miles Hay 25 Miles Inland Water+rays 10 biles Standard Bolt Courses municipal it d one nine hole Privatsln timed 1 • 1 • Library 1 Motels 339 22,434 rooms Apartment l eeu e. 1,226 12,918 unite tesideass 4,210 Apprcziaate ly ratres 10 polls 3ehools Senior fish school 1 Junior High Lichool 1 leaentary 4 Churches 13 C. neport of Charles Edward hew, H.D. In 1941 Charles 8deard Remy, s.U., Director, Office of s illiam Henry 'sash, t.i+.. Chica o, Illinois, submitted throw !i the Cttiaens' Hospital Committee at report to the City Council regarding hospital taeilities for Miami beach. The following is quoted from the report z "Time has not been available whereby we could wake a eon* plate survey of Miami .teach and Miami such as would be rs� qutred for us to make any definite statement as to the actual need for additional hospital bods to this city. ski are informed that the stable population of Miami fah is approximately 30,000 persons and that during the winter season the population of the community rapidly s , • to a maximum of around UUQ,000 to around 113000. *= goner- 41I aaoepted basis in the United Aster top the population of hospital bed needs is at the ratio of bode per 1000 of population. We are interned that the a emmunity now has available at the present time 200 beds. Mssaariisi to the population reports it has ample beds for the summer assithis. The peak load would, however, call for approximately 800 beds, 'hereby the community would be short 200 to 250 beds. Ras ins also have to be met, the same as peak loads and in of a hurricane or a tidal gave or other dis- aster, there would seemingly be a vary definite Shortage of beds for the citisens of Miami ".teach. Without having rade a *complete survey, we cannotof course, voice an opin- ion as to whether this sidit or unit not be offset by available beds existing in Miami but sines there has been for sometime rumors of additional hospital eonrtrwetioa to supplement the existing facilities of the Miami asekarn beawrtal hospital me are inclined to believe that ne sur- plus beds ere available in miens for the people of piani beach, should an emergency arise." D. Alston, of Proposed Munieipal Hospital Pro3est 1. In 1941, fo1lowin the report of the Citizens ' Hospital Committee a board of architects consisting of Mr. August Oar, kr. husaoll k�ancoast, Mr. L. Murray Dixon, • Mr. wha►r es Y. )eez gaard, 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 time a bond Issue in an amount not exceeding eb00,000.00 was tenta- tively authorized. 2. alertly atter the outbreak of war architectural pians wore ssaeplsted, tentative arrangements emeonts made for the sale of revenue bonds, and plans prov i d ing for the ope ra- tion of the hospital in accordance with a report pre- pared by the Office of William 1R enry al sh, Mei,. It was, however, found neeesaary to suspend the projeet. . Tho act. . ... thenpure00.04 the Alton hood hospital, Out SAMPfte ' 100,104gter lOand it to the Seer In furs. ttelf theranas 0 the 'moo. Isttot, " At tWaiand of bostilltioo t. W411 retorted to the Olt* and then sold to the prate . ont operators, Mt, ainat. I Survey of Dr• Jacob J, Solubo , subratted In October 1944 to * ' ' the hospital 'Survey Committee of the Greater *last JONIth Montion. 1. This surv...,,..y covered the houpital oltaatiOn in 111441 Waa Dodo Gouty 0 Plorida,.. 20 The following dato pertelnin& to *Pee and, ParalAtion 5.s quoted from the. report. !A, Area and Plw-,..niation (Appendix 'anti 1) Florida was 4.:scevora.4,.. '14 one de Leona IN- his search for the youutolu or youth, Th*111,041 tore than tour hundred oar* ago, and today ..-H.,..,, istta tai this colittry and, foreign etuntriea still look -,.. , '-'''!.' Florida as the !not in which they .nd.,i..*!t find 1:,,,od health and .10ag lite* The ore* now known as Florida (444282 land square atles) tea purchased from Spain In 1819. and V44 Maltted to bb* Union to 18450 in area It ranks 2lat aaong the Otate , of the Union. Since 1430, when the first Federal Census was taken in Florida* the population hasAncreased tram approximately $6,000 persons to over tot odlli„,......-14.., tn, X040. let, it still has no wore . than ao inhabitants per square mile. There is general oapacatation. that * .. , eonatnt ,p,..nd rapid, increase in the pevolOtion of the state vill continue for sometime to cote. Although the increase Inthe past seems spectacular, Florlda ae a whole actutlly hu increased poly at the approximate rate of the growth of the country as a whole, In 1830, it ranked 26th in size among tn.* States; in 1940 its rank was 27th. This average growth is undoubtedly' the rosuit 'ot the lack o largo industrial development within the State such as occurred in Illinois, for *sample, which ranked 20th in also In 1830 and 3rd in 19440; or Michigan With in 1830 ',ind 7th in 1940; or Valtfornia, 29th in 1880 and 8th to 19400 However, in 1930 Florida's rat* was 51st„ end,in 1940 it was 27th; hence ,during that dentile it *ado and Appreciably greater gain in reeldent population than: did the country as 4 whole* Its PoVulAtion .:',,i-; ',...'.* of Odell per cent Inthe last *ensue decade (from 1,408,211 in 1030. to 1,397,414 In 1940) In the. largest of that of all state., being elo,, ded only by the Dlatritt of Colubia, which had a 3602 per cent zain, a cam b* Steen frost the flgOros on the following few se1act*4 state*. .1.1.111(.4114.................. .**90.01.1.........1.1111011POVIONWO..11..........1.0.........140.0.' . . .- 6.1,11.10101110110,011000110111.01104iNOMMO Tit ,LE-, A 2104401014 IX POPULATION IN rhanILA AND 400.2 SI421 OttliAt STATUS ' 1212.4.12A2 . ?sr bent Increase Selected States In Population 1940 over 1950 ........ ... ......-........-_,.... MANIC* 204 Distrct, of Columbia. 38.$ Mew Mexico California 21.7 Louisiana 12.5, 10,2 Uouth Carolina 9.2 Michigan 4.5 Georgia 7.4 United Staten 7.2 Lode Qounty4 which contains nrsator- Miami* the chief eoneorn or this study, fov000)94004 *spar, Th* County bad populationof only 4191 14 1690# whieh roes to 11,P,,,3 in 19100 an inert's,s or 12$0400 per sent, in 1040 its popui. 1.,,.-tlon was 140,9450 a further inersaJ.,* or 101:!1 per cant* and in 1940 it was 26707300 an increase or GT03 per cent. Its estioated population for 1944 was. 31543/60 further increase of 17.4 per seat. 'Zhe early gains in population sere indeed startling, but the rise in th,;:, paat 1 years (1909 to 1945) of 1Z5, 3 per Gout Is also not negAigiblo, Been with the last mentioned pOpulationfigure there yore only 103 inhabitants perequare mile in: the County as against 50055 inhabitants par square mile in M1401 city. The popu* lation density to Greater giant se a Whole is !Snell tees. In comparison with a taw other selected title* it is found, for example, that the number of inhabitants per: square 101140 for Loa Angelaa is 2,000, tor St, Paul 5251, for Illonea.. polls 44449, tor Detroit 110300, tor Pittsburgh 13,090, end for Nes 'Cork City 10,0000 Thus the state and County are still sparsely, pOpn1ate04 and even the potrOpoliten aroa of Misaii, in manparieen with other metropolitan areas, also has a rolletivlay ll number or inhabitants par square olle and therefore is capable of turthor enbstantiai iyasth in populatiOa0 rrav all indication* lirteahsa*Oth. will not cease, 4)40pol:oily in greater Miami, where the subtropical climate, 1* onefination with the lens ***Shores w1 11 sontinue to attn.* not 014,4 a larger apothem of winter visitors but also permanent residents, 0raater 'glued., for the purpou4s of thla study, consists . of Sinai city, with a 1940 population of 1721172 and a, 1944 estimated population of 1920122; Miami Beach, with a 1940 population of 28,0W and a 104$ estimated population Of 3202561 and about 12 smaller Incorporated places in the vicinityor these two cities, with an aggr#gate 1040 popu.. lotion of 620006 and a 104 *titivated population or 25,0090 The total population for 3re4ter imat was 2224262 In 1940 and 249,378 in 19450 It is this ores and its present and future permanent, asonal and visiting Papulations that are largely related to tbehospital situation under dia.. suasion here, although- the present hosPitaIa in this nroa *144 those that .might be erected in the near future would also draw patients tram .„,4Are distant points in the county and trop other fanatic* in the tit., . 1 - The -eopulol:lons of it CityMiami Beach. Greeter taklei and '°*4:11,412.161.19.01...125.'.!5 1 )40 Population Latimstad 1945 419.Pulption Miami Gity 172,172 192,1;442 Miami Dech 240012 320946 T0T41. 200014 2244474 incorporated Places in the Vicinity or Mievi 6iscayne Park 00 Coral Gable* 8,294 I1 Portal 364 olden Peach 65 41alech 3,964 Miami 3hores 10946 Uiami 4prias borth tad14973 North Miami Leash 4/1 Opr-,- Lanka 497 Table 8 Contin 3sti atsd 1946 140 L opul.it on Population , South Miami 2,406 Surfside 2P5 TOTAL 22,090 25,000 Total dreeator Miami 222,28 2 249,578 Fade County 267,739 515,318 0. The following data relative to hospitals in rads County and greater Maud is quoted from the report s "Practically all the hospitals in Duds County ars in a i.rrai City, Coral Ja riles, or Miami isseh. Since only Jags Ambler 3dtte Besp tel, a small institution of 17 beds, is in Homestead, it is possible from the standpoint of hospital facilities to colder these two areas, namely oedo County as a Whole and creator Miami, as one ars*. The aro* has 16 hospitals (excluding :..eeeral hospitals) with a total capacity or 1,435 beds. In 1930 there were 9 hospitals and 664 bids an tncres'e in 15 years of 7 hospitals, or 77 per cent, and 771 odds, or ltd per cent. The immanent resident population, hswo*. or, at Dud* County increased from 142,986 in 1954 to an satiated ttjnre of 315,518 in 1945, or 120 }ger cent; besides there is need to consider the vast winter population which was disevosed elsewhere. The 16 hospitals consist of 11 general hospitals with 1 ,193 beds, 1 cardiac with 35 beds, 1 nervous and mental 'tth C5 beds, 2 convalescent with 8? beds and 1 chronic with 35 beds. ?rpm the standpoint or o msrship, they consist o1' 7 voluntary hospitals with 436 beds and 75 bassinets; 7 proprietary hospitals with 325 :eds and 46 bassinets; 1 county hospital with 174 be4s and 16 bassinets; and 1 city hospital with 500 beds and 55 bassinets. Thus out of all hospital beds 22.5 per cent are under proprietary ownership. The number (484) of beds under voluntary ownership ezcesd.• only by 111 the number MBE or beds under proprietary ownership. All tiles* factors will be consldarsd in the paragraphs dealing with, ratio of beds to population." ' bow =dor construction in Miami is the Mercy Hospital, which will have 316 bore. F. Licensed Physicians in Mimi haaoh f Dr. .Irving L. Alberts • • • . . . 605 Lincoln Since ire. Huport L. ltrpall t aolan4 £. Phillips . . • . • 350 Lincoln Koad Dr. s arold Y. Auslander . . . • • 805 Lincoln Hood r. I errard Lair • • . • . . • • . SO5 Lincoln Head Lr. Melvin main • . . . • • • • 560 Lincoln ;:teed Dr. Theodore Ai, Herman • • • • • • 350 Lincoln ;4 i Dr. Milton bernste n . . . . • . . 350 Lincoln }toad .. 5 • Dr. Wm. Li, i ernatstn . . . . . a . 420 Lincoln Road Lr. Raymond hrsitbsrt . • • • . . 4001 ammo Attica' Dir. Mormon Loughton • . . • • . 641 Lincoln hoed L>r. i o eert N. i oa • . , . • • . d35 Lincoln food. Dr. iavid rrezin . • . . . . • . 420 Lincoln Road ,?r. Joseph ,torus . . • . . • . . . 420 Lincoln toad ;;r. Loci. Copland • • • • . . • • 350 Lincoln Road Dr. R. :5. Cirlin . . . . . . . • . 31.1 Lincoln Road Dr. J. V. Cohon . . . . . • • . . b41 Lincoln Aced Dr, : ts,nley J. Coltun* • • . . . . Lincoln Drexel building Dr. Francis E. iAsnman . . . • . 541 Lincoln Road Dr, Nax Do;vin . . • • • • • • . . 420 Lincoln toad Dr, Victor Dorf. . • . . • • • • 1199 14verglados (oncoure* Dr. Rudolph . Lsoosd • • • . . . • 1526 Washington Avenue Dr. Simon fl. Etionakin • • • . • • 360 Lincoln Road I Dr. M. l• 1 d.lsan . . . . • .. . • f`)5 Lincoln toad Dr. Lee W. £1 n • . • . . • • . . 541Lincoln howl Dr, Domani A, i n 1e • , , • . . . 311 Lincoln :'load 3•'3'• .1ivi,d , Xlay . . . • • . • • 927 41st 3trsot Dr. J. J. Falk . . • • . . • . • . 605 Lincoln Road Dr. Aonry Ye tt . . . . • • . • 35 3 Lincoln Road Dr. I. Lee Piehb*in . • • • • • . 420 Lincoln oa,d r• :i+arsild B. t'ox woo . * • 420 Lincoln .load r• 1 .ta `re iotas • . • . • . . . 311 Lincoln hood Dr, N. Stuart J 1t rt . • . . . . 420 Lincoln Road Dr. M. J. ulisk • . . . . . . • . 311 Lincoln load Dr. L. C. ilinsok ti' . • . . . , . 420 Lincoln head Dr. Milton 8. '•o1 z • • . . • • 541 Lincoln Road Lr. Solomon •'. ioldawn • . • • • . 311 Lincoln load Dr. L rnarc3 Jood • • • • • • , 420 Lincoln Road Dr. Malt amts • . . • . • • . • . 605 Lincoln Road Dr. Philip C3r'A rg . . . • • • . 360 ASehington Avatw* Lr. Imo 4lrosaman . • . . . . • • . 360 Lincoln Road Dr. Joss* 0. Halpern . • . • • . . 350 Lincoln .Road Jr. A. It. Uollond*r . . . . . . . f05 Lincoln hood . 6 - • Julius D. Holly . . . . .. • 420 Lincoln 'toad Dr, Leo Honigsberg . . • . • . 420 Lincoln had Lr. Walter Hotchkiss . • . . o • 341 Lincoln i=;oad Dr. Emil Isharg . . . . • • • • • 541 Lincoln Road Dr. L. 11. Jacobson * • . . . . 420 Lincoln kvad Dr, Po K. Jenkins • • • . . • 541 Lincoln load r. Lowls L. JuZion • • . • . • . r,05 Lincoln avid Mammal Kaplan . . . • • . 350 Lincoln osid '4.4.. Saul H. Kaplan • • . , 420 Lincoln Road Jr. Ssymwor hoocrt Kaplan . . . . 605 Lincoln :toad L . MAUS, Mmild Kay • . . . 311 Lincoln Aoad Dr. Alexandcr I. Kernioh • . . 606 Lincoln Road Dr. David 41rsh • • • • 420 Lincoln Eoad Dr. bernard $. Klsinman . . . . . 441 Washin6ton 4vanue Dr, 30mue1 B. Xleinman , • . • • . 311 Lincoln hoad Dr. Maurice Kovnat • • I • a • 4 • 605 Lincdb Aoad L.r, Harry Kraft • . • 311 Lincoln Load Dr. J. go lartmer . . • • . . . 927 Lincoln Road • Latin Lemberg . . . . • . . • 541 Lincoln 1,oad • Jeo. M1 Leonard • . . . • . 605 Lincoln H064 Dr. Safred 1. Levin • • . . . . 420 Lincoln imad Dr, Lee S. Levin • • • • • • • 605 Lincoln %bad Dr. 5anford Levin. • . , 350 Lincoln 1- oad Lr. Alexander Libow • • . . . 541 Lincoln itood D r. Scomour 1 , London . . • • 1060 lgth 3trast Lr. 'iolaa J. Low • • • • • • 605 Lincoln hood Dr. As Lustgartan , . . • . • 311 Lincoln /Load Dr. Julian Lustig . • • . • . . 24 Ninth 3treet Dr. Lonie Lytton • 420 Lincoln Aoad Zr. I. H. Vskovsky . • . 0 541 Lincoln Road Dr, Marks • . • • . • • 311 Lincoln Road Dr. Isidore !4arm • • • • • • • • 420 Lincoln Road Dr. Uwe/4 Willa** Mencher • • • 210 hat EitrOet Dr. Douglas J. Muncie • • • • • . 4003 Obese Avows Dr. Alfred J. Nodler o 0 . 0 311 Lincoln Road ▪ ;Avid A• Nathan • 0 • • • • • 605 Lincoln hood . 7 Lr. Harry Neodelmen . • . • • . 460 Fifteenth Street Dr. Abraham Nesse, . • . . . . 756 Washington Avenue B. Nsin • • • • • • • . 350 Lincoln %oad Dr. Julius A. Oshlag . • • • • • . 608 Lincoln ;.oad L)r. 4flj man °wens • • • . . 331 47th 3treet Lswis Palsy • . • • • • • • • 541 Lincoln hoed 1r, Julius 44. ksaraen • a • • . a 311 Lincoln Road 40r. J. iiiinciolpia fetich** • • . • • . 541 Lincoln Road Dr, Joan Jonsi Perdu* • • • . • . 541 Lincoln Road •Ar. S. A., Fhillips • • • * • • 005 Lincoln 40ad Dr. Joseph d. omens. 605 Lincoln Road Dr. A* N. iloacht • . • • . • . 350 Lincoln Road Dr. J. I.. Aenwick • • • 0 0 • • • 605 Lincoln rioad Dr. Max Acsnieoff . • . . . • . • 605 Lincoln sivad Dr. Vourice Rich ' s * * . . • • • 005 Lincoln Aoad Dr, Louis V. Rogel • • • • • • 5 • 350 Lincoln hosId Dr. Psoll S. Roland • • • • a • • • 420 Lincoln 'Road Dr. Asuric o J. AO** • • • . • • . 420 Lincoln loed Dr. A. C. Rosenbaum • • • • • 337 Lincoln 4)ad Dr. Alexaador I.. Rosenberg • . 605 Lincoln i4ad 14 . Julius 1, Rosenthal • • • • . 420 Lincoln -oad Dr. Martin Ross • . • • • • . 605 Lincoln I.oed Dr. Jeek A. Rudolph • • • . . • • 360 Lincoln :48ad aarlkid A. Ryan . • . . . . . . 541 Lincoln Road Dr. V, J. Satre . • • • • • . • • 540 Vashinoton ,4vanue Vr. Ailtem S. Aselaw • • • • • • • 606Lintoln Road Dr. John P. *chap • • • • • • • • 210 71st Street Dr. Charles A, ichwars 466 41st 'Street Dr. Neyer Solar . • • . . . 350 Lincoln Road f,r, Sol Solevan • • • • • • • • • 605 Lincoln Road Dr. Charles Leon bhallemay • . . 606 Lincoln Road Dr. liandolpit Shavach • • . • • • 420 Lincoln Read r. Morris N. 511vorberg • • • 420 Lincoln Reed r. liarry Z. Ailvorman • . • • • • 760 Collins Avenue Dr. Clyde ie. smith • • • • . • • a 10 71st trest Dr. A. Lester fitopner 605 Lincoln Road 8 • , Dr. Theodore Hobert 3terens . • • 1105 ort ► fir* Lr. cuy 5. 3teeddard • . . • • • . 455 41a$ Strelit .+t'• Lare ld Sweet • • • • • • • • . 337 Linc o In hoed ler. Mni H. Templeton 331 west 47th Street 1)r. t. J. Thema • . • . • • • • C135 Lincoln e.oad �r. ttilltai Kees Thomson tson • • • . • U3te Lincoln toad r. :4+cholas A. Tierney • . • . . Wei as 4116ton Avenue Lr. A, P. Travers • • . . . • 350 Lincoln 4.akd Dr. Faul Norma lEa Ung r . . • • • • 420 Lincoln. lord Dr. Maurice Vsi aberg • • . • • • . 605 Lincoln head Lr, David astteraa►n . • • • • • • f Ob Lincoln head Lr. Leonard wail . • • 60L Lincoln aoac %r. Barney } e:inkle . • • . . • • • 42G Lincoln itoa d Jr. S. Charles nmrblow • • • • • • 4'4G Lincoln :oa Dr. L. ward White . • • . . • • . 1669 ass Rin; ton ,venue Dr. Dorris k'• Wiener • • . • • '• • 350 Lincoln amid +ter. Uaurice >1=er` u • • • . • ♦ 311 Lincoln i.osd jr.sNelson 41vits . . • • . • • . 311 Lincoln Road Dr. L$* A. huo r • • • . • . . :530 Lincoln .rte : 9 . gq, tt. i=s THIS AGREEMENT made and entered into by and between MT. SINAI HOSPITAL OF GREATER MIAMI, INC., a non-profit corporation, organised and existing under the lags of the State of Florida, with its principal office located in the City of Mimi Mach, Dade County, Florida, party of the first part, hereinafter called the Hospital Corporation, end THE CITY OF MIAMI BRACH, FLORIDA, a municipal corporation, created and existing under the laws of the State of Florida, party of the second part, hereinafter celled the City, this 19th day of May, A.D., 1945. WII . ASSEII: SAS, 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), accord- ing to the Plat thereof, recorded in Plat Book S at Page 95 of the Public Records of Dade County, Fla., which is at present in the hands of the War Assets Administration of the United States Government for disposal, and SEAS, these 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 purpocer to be operated as a general hospital for the benefit of the comzity and is, therefore desir- ous of exercising its priority for acquisition of the Nautilus Hotel prop- erty on the basis of full public benefit allowances as provided by the regulations of the War Assets Administration, and WHEREAS, it is necessary, advisable and to the best interests and welfare of the City and its inhabitant; 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 LAW OFFICES MEYER. WEISS & ROSEN WHEREAS, the Hospital Corporation has been organised and has ac- quired 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 • ITER 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, MISS Il: That for And in consideration of the sum of Oem 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 b;y it, through the War Assets Administration or otherwise, 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 improvements situated thereon for a term of twenty-five (25) years, said employment to begin immediately upon receipt of the deed by the City from the War Assets Administration, under the following terns and provisions set forth herein. 2. The Hospital Corporation shall not hind 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 br or resulting to the lospital Corporation from its operation of the said hospital. 3. It is further understood that said Hospital Corporation agrees to said employiaent and agrees to accept the premises and the buildings in 2. LAW OFFICES MEYER, WEISS & ROSEN their pres"=nt 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, meke the necessary repairs and alterations and also supply its own furnishings and eauipmeat. 4. It is contemplated that certain alteratione will be necessary from time to time to order to provide proper hos-Atal facilities and it is understood that the Nospital Corporation has the right to sake such altera- tions 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 ":t. Sinai Hospital of Greater Inc., and under sueh further rules and regulations as ma be established by the Board of Trustees of mt. Sinai Hospital of Greater Miami, Inc., but with- out regard to race or creed, end that the eole management end control 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 end every such resident at rates not exceeding charges made by other non-profit hospitals in this area. 7. That the `:.:ospital Corporation does covenant and agree to make available an adequate number of bode 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 avail- able for patient care, divided in such a manner as to maternity eases, in- fant 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 standerda of operation. 3. LAW OFFICES MEYER, WEISS & ROSEN 10. she hospital Corporation agrees to pay all taxes of what- soever kind which may be assessed against said property during the tern of said management and to keep the premises insured against lose by fire, with extended coverage, in such an aunt as will prevent the City or the Hospital Corporation from being a co-insurer are the Hospital Corporation agrees to carry and maintain, at its own expense, owners liability insur- ance in a company duly authorized to transact business in the State of Flor- ida, with liability limits of One Hundred Thousand Dollars (t100,000.00) for injury to one person, and Five Hundred Thou end Dollars (4500,000.00) for injuries to more than one person, which are received in the same accident. The hospital 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 oper- ation of said hospital. 11. The Hospital Corporation and the City do covenant and warrant each to the other that this Agent has been agreed to and its execution authorised 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 `'tatee Government will judge as to its acceptability under its regulations and that any and all changes in the terms of this Agreement, as may be recomasssded 411, the said War Assets Administration, shall be made a part of this Agreement. 12. The Hospital Corporation egress that it will commence to operate the hospital as herein contemplated within one year from the date that the City acquires the property Prom the War Assets Administration, and to operate the hospital continuously thereafter during the life of this Agreement, subject, however, to the destruct'_on 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. It is understood that any profits or earnings derived from t e operation of the said property by said Hospital Corporation shall belong to and be the property of the Hospital Corporation. 4. LAW OFFICES MEYER. WEISS & ROSEN 14. It is further understood and agreed that the Hospital Corporation will abide by such rules and regulations as may be set forth in the deed Required by the said City from ''dar Assets Administration, and also by such other rules and regulations as may be recommended by the United States Public Health Service. IN WITNESS WEREQF, the party of the first part has caused these presents to be signed by its President and Secretary, and the party of the second pert has caused these nresenta to be executed by its Mayor and the execution thereof attested and the corporate sent affixed by the City Clerk, the day and year first above written. MT. SINAI HOSPITAL OF GREATER MIAMI, INC. Signed, sealed sad delivered in the By (gienedea Max Orovitz presence of: President Attest: ( Signed) J. Gerald Lewis (Sj.ned) Wm. D. Sinker ( SEAL) (Signed) an B. Ruskin Sserettaiy (As to First Party) (First Party) CITY OF MIAMI BEACH By (Signed) Marcie Liberman Mayor ( Signed) Wilson C. McGee Attest: ( Signed) R, Wm_ L. Johnson (Signed) C. W. Tomlinson (As to Second Party) City Clerk ( SEAL) (Second Party) 5. LAW OFFICES MEYER, WEISS & ROSEN RXMIPIT "Cu I, Claude A. Renshaw, lty Manager and Hospital Commissioner of the lity of Miami Tkeaah, 7lorida, do hereby certify as follows 1. That the city of Miami Beach is a municipal corporation created and 'misting under the laws of the State at 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. SSigned) Claude A. Renshaw la a A. x1a n w, City Manager and Hospital Commissioner Subscribed and sworn to before me, this the 17th day of Tuns, 1940, at Miami ?leach, Florida, (SEAL) (Si:ned) Lurana A. Pohzehl 'oary c , a at Large. My commission expires November 29, 19500 mss'