The Guide
Thursday, February 16, 1961, page 1 (of 11)
The page
The text of this pageRead by computer from the scan, so some words may be wrong. The page picture is the original.
THE GUIDE the local newspaper for all South Dade
BULK RATE U.S. POSTAGE PAID Permit 742 Miami, Fla. Vol. 2 No. 36 William von Maurer, Editor Thursday, February 16, 1961 Published by TIMES-GUIDE 308 Aragon Coral Gables, Fla. HI 8-1661 Combined Circulation 44,095
THE HEART and questions about that all-important organ will be answered during a Heart Forum at 8 p.m., Feb. 23, in the Coral Gables High School auditorium. The forum, sponsored by The TIMES and the Heart Association of Greater Miami, will answer questions that have come in through the mail and those asked by the audience. Looking over some of the questions are the four doctors who will be on the panel. Left to right are, sitting, Dr. John B. Liebler and Dr. Robert V. Edwards. Standing, left to right, are Dr. William M. Straight and Dr. Louis Lemberg.
Send In Your Questions | Forum Will Answer Queries About Your Heart
As a public service, The TIMES and The GUIDE, with the cooperation of the Heart Association of Greater Miami, is co-sponsoring a free Heart Forum at the Coral Gables High School Auditorium at 8 p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 23. At this Forum, to which the public is invited, five eminent heart specialists will answer questions from the audience on the prevention, care, and cure of heart and blood-vessel diseases, including high blood pressure. Serving as moderator will be Robert V. Edwards, M.D. Panel members include: DeWitt Daughtry, M.D., Louis Lemberg, M.D., John Liebler, M.D., and William Straight, M.D. In addition to the question-and-answer period, there will be a 1/2-hour sound motion picture shown. Titled "Take Three Hearts," the movie has been produced by the American Heart Association, and shows three aspects of heart disease-each with a hopeful ending. Heart Disease, which kills 2500 Americans every day of the year, is a condition which affects more families than all other diseases combined. If you have any questions about the cause, prevention, care, or cure of heart or blood-vessel diseases, address them in writing to "Heart Forum, care of THE TIMES and THE GUIDE, 308 Aragon, Coral Gables, Fla." Then attend the free Forum and learn the answers. As many questions of general interest as possible will be answered by the panel of specialists who have volunteered for this duty as a public service.
3 Elementary Schools To Get New Classrooms
Because of overcrowded conditions, three area elementary schools will get more permanent classrooms between now and the beginning of school in the fall. According to Dade School Board officials, five classrooms and an activity room will be added to the elementaries to lessen the need for portable classrooms. The three elementaries are Blue Lakes, 9250 SW 52nd Ter.; Tropical, 4545 SW 104th Ave. and Banyan, 3060 SW 85th Ave. Three separate architects have been selected for the jobs. Bids will be due in several weeks.
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But They Can Still Give Out Those Tickets
Coral Gables female parking meter checkers will no longer be classified as police women. In a long debated move, the City Commission Jan. 31 voted unanimously to transfer the four women from the Police Department to the Finance Department. The move, long recommended by City Manager L. W. Robinson Jr., will strip the former policemen of the power of arrest, change their name to "Parking Meter Checker", and limit them to handing out overtime parking tickets only, Robinson said. Other illegal parking violations will be handled by policemen. At the same time, the Commission voted to appropriate $2900 to affect other changes in the Police Department to allow the hiring of "civilian" handicapped persons to handle dispatching.
Anti-Castroite's Car Riddled
A Coral Gables man engaged in anti-Castro activities reported having been shot at near a Miami intersection early Sunday morning. According to Gables police, Charles F. Towles, 10901 Old Cutler Rd., had his car riddled by bullets as he passed the NW 17th Ave.-NW 35th St. intersection on his way home shortly before 3 a.m. One bullet penetrated both the rear and front windshields and a second embedded itself in the trunk of his car. Towles was not injured in the shooting.
UM To Offer Week Of Shakespeare In Summer
Four weeks of Shakespeare repertory will be presented this summer, July 11-Aug. 5, by the University of Miami on its main campus. It will be the only Shakespeare festival held in the South, according to Dr. Delmar E. Solem, chairman of UM's drama department. Drama professor Jack Clay, executive director of the Festival, has scheduled four Shakespeare plays-two comedies, a tragedy and an historical drama-to be performed in nightly rotation. With performances every night except Monday, the program will offer patrons the entire repertory in a week. The plays will be staged in the air-conditioned auditorium of the university's Joe and Emily Lowe Art Gallery. Players will be selected at public auditions during the annual Southeastern Theater Conference, April 6-8, in Miami at the Biscayne Terrace Hotel. The Festival auditions will be coordinated with tryouts for nine summer theaters of the Southern states, which the conference sponsors. At least a hundred drama students from Southern universities and high schools will attend the conference and participate in the auditions, Clay expects. Rehearsals for the UM Shakespeare casts will begin June 6th. Credit for making the Festival possible is accorded by Dr. Solem to UM drama students who, he said, have raised more than $5000 towards the Festival budget. Tentative production plans are to present "Midsummer Night's Dream," "Taming of the Shrew," "Romeo and Juliet" and "Richard the Third."
Here's What's Going On At Andalusia, LeJeune
What's going on at the Old Youth Center lot? A new shopping center? Another bank? An office building? No-none of these things. Those massive concrete slabs are being moulded at the "Sot-tile" property for use as drainage ditch covers in connection with the LeJeune Rd. widening project. The City, which leases the lot from the owner, recently allowed Troup Bros. Construction Co. to utilize that portion of the lot in exchange for fill.
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South Miami Says Meters To Stay | Chamber Of Commerce Proposal Tabled
By EDWIN KNIGHT A proposal by the South Miami District Chamber of Commerce to do away with parking meters on South Miami's streets during a trial period was tabled by South Miami Council Tuesday night. The Council tabled the request pending the results of a Metro Traffic Division report which would show the city fathers the parking turnover in South Miami. The report from the office of Metro Traffic Division Director George Kunde would show the revenue and use of the City's parking meters. Under the Chamber's proposal, the meters would be ignored. Actually, caps would be placed over the tops of the meters during the trial period. Parking on the city's streets would be for two hour periods, with police giving tickets after this time. The meters in the city's off-street parking lots would not be affected. The report from the Metro Traffic Division is due in two or three weeks. The Merchant's Division hopes the lack of parking meters on the city streets will invite more shoppers to the business area. Each merchant, according to the proposal, will have his employees park in off-street lots. In other business, Council: DENIED the petition of S. R. Rand for the rezoning of some 36 parcels lying between SW 62nd Ave., Sunset Dr., 62nd Pl. and 74th St. from RU-1 and RU-2 to C-1. The area, known as W. A. Hobbs subdivision, is owned by some 19 persons who hired attorney Rand to represent them at the meeting. Although this petition was denied, Council will ask the city's Planning and Zoning Board to investigate the rezoning of this property to a more liberal useage. PASSED on first and second readings an ordinance requiring the city to pay the cost of employee participation in city authorized group, life, hospitalization and medical insurance.