Qipudata
San Francisco · v0.7.1

All decisions

about 1,400 Board decisions about Daniel Gallagher, in date order. Each links to its printed page.

  • Proposed: the Mayor is asked to appoint a committee to arrange sale of Hetch Hetchy power to war industries.
    2 Mar 1942outcome not readJournal 1942, p. 341 ↗
  • Supervisor Gallagher asked that David Lewis, the Mayor's assistant, report to the Board on E. G. Cahill's Washington activities.
    9 Mar 1942outcome not readJournal 1942, p. 380 ↗
  • Supervisors postponed a $1,200 appropriation to buy art works from Paul Drey for the DeYoung Museum until April 27.
    20 Apr 1942continuedJournal 1942, p. 672 ↗
  • Board proposes creating a San Francisco Home Guard and asks the Mayor to call a citizens committee meeting.
    27 Apr 1942outcome not readJournal 1942, p. 19 ↗
  • Bauer Cooperage Company allowed to use Jennings Street and Yosemite Avenue
    11 May 1942referredJournal 1942, p. 889 ↗
  • Post Street sidewalk widths put off to May 25
    18 May 1942outcome not readJournal 1942, p. 953 ↗
  • Motion to approve a supplemental budget creating an Assistant Director of Civilian Defense post failed.
    25 May 1942refusedJournal 1942, p. 1106 ↗
  • Board postponed action on cutting Contractual Services jobs from the budget, pending City Attorney advice on the administrator's power to delete items.
    25 May 1942continuedJournal 1942, p. 1130 ↗
  • The Board voted to keep the $5,000 Municipal Chorus appropriation in the budget.
    25 May 1942passedJournal 1942, p. 1093 ↗
  • The 1942-43 Civilian Defense Council budget was approved as amended, by nine ayes to none, with two absent.
    25 May 1942passedJournal 1942, p. 1103 ↗
  • Paterson Pacific Parchment's Bryant Street spur track sent back to committee
    1 Jun 1942referredJournal 1942, p. 1313 ↗
  • Proposal to authorize Board membership in the National Association of County Supervisors, with Supervisor Uhl objecting.
    8 Jun 1942outcome not readJournal 1942, p. 1360 ↗
  • Consideration of an ordinance making it unlawful to let sand or dirt drift onto paved streets was postponed to June 22, 1942.
    15 Jun 1942continuedJournal 1942, p. 1456 ↗
  • Protests against the Thrift Street sewer and paving assessment were referred to the Streets Committee.
    15 Jun 1942referredJournal 1942 ↗
  • Proposal to exempt the Hetch Hetchy Power Division Governorman from Charter residency requirements; consideration continued.
    22 Jun 1942outcome not readJournal 1942, p. 1507 ↗
  • Supervisors postponed until July 13, 1942 the wartime ordinance requiring building owners to supply sand, tools and ladders for fire watch.
    6 Jul 1942continuedJournal 1942, p. 1614 ↗
  • Board re-referred the civil defence emergency ordinance to the Police Committee after continuing it from July 6, 1942.
    13 Jul 1942referredJournal 1942, p. 1656 ↗
  • Katherine L. Torpey's land assessment reduced by $460 to $5,000 after Supervisor MacPhee's amendment; the reduction was granted.
    17 Jul 1942passedJournal 1942 ↗
  • Parking to be banned on California Street between Montgomery and Sansome
    20 Jul 1942outcome not readJournal 1942, p. 1682 ↗
  • Sacramento and Clay Streets to come off the one-way list
    27 Jul 1942outcome not readJournal 1942, p. 1683 ↗
  • Consideration of a resolution urging the State Guard to guard Hetch Hetchy water facilities was postponed to August 3, 1942.
    27 Jul 1942continuedJournal 1942, p. 1753 ↗
  • Bill to make the dollar flat taxicab rate optional during the war was re-referred to the Police Committee.
    8 Sep 1942referredJournal 1942, p. 2027 ↗
  • Board orders a charter amendment on fire and police department pay scales submitted to voters at the November 3, 1942 election.
    14 Sep 1942submitted to votersJournal 1942, p. 2117 ↗
  • Supervisors Gallagher and Green amended the Municipal Railway charter text to exempt charitable and educational workers from the free-fare ban.
    15 Sep 1942amendedJournal 1942, p. 2158 ↗
  • Housing code bill re-referred to the Public Buildings, Lands and City Planning Committee after City Attorney found it lacked mayoral and administrative recommendation.
    19 Oct 1942referredJournal 1942, p. 2369 ↗
  • Proposed ordinance would redefine an automobile parking station in the Municipal Code, qualifying the existing definition.
    9 Nov 1942outcome not readJournal 1942, p. 2510 ↗
  • A resolution proposed restricted parking on parts of seven wholesale-district streets; its outcome is not shown here.
    9 Nov 1942outcome not readJournal 1942, p. 2511 ↗
  • Amendment restoring three policeman positions, from 948 to 951, carried in the police budget ordinance.
    16 Nov 1942amendedJournal 1942, p. 2548 ↗
  • Gallagher moved that proposals to ban parking on certain streets be heard on December 21, 1942; ordered.
    17 Dec 1942passedJournal 1942, p. 2703 ↗
  • Supervisor Gallagher's resolution asks the Mayor to fund and appoint a committee for a U.S.S. San Francisco monument, referred to Finance Committee.
    28 Dec 1942referredJournal 1942, p. 2774 ↗
  • Loads that spill onto streets to be barred
    18 Jan 1943outcome not readJournal 1943, p. 90 ↗
  • Proposed ordinance amends Police Code sections on disposing of sidewalk sweepings and street-cleaning receptacles; outcome continues on next page.
    18 Jan 1943outcome not readJournal 1943, p. 89 ↗
  • The Board, sitting as a Committee of the Whole, takes up a proposed charter amendment to acquire the Market Street Railway.
    1 Feb 1943outcome not readJournal 1943, p. 234 ↗
  • Supervisor Gallagher's sidewalk sweeping and street receptacle ordinance was re-referred to committee.
    1 Feb 1943referredJournal 1943, p. 257 ↗
  • Ordinance creating an Assistant Director of Civilian Defense post at $400 a month was tabled by the Board.
    1 Feb 1943tabledJournal 1943, p. 243 ↗
  • Supervisors refused final passage of a $2,000 reappropriation creating an Assistant Director of Civilian Defense post.
    1 Feb 1943refusedJournal 1943, p. 242 ↗
  • Board postponed further debate on a proposed charter amendment to buy the Market Street Railway until February 15, 1943.
    1 Feb 1943continuedJournal 1943, p. 241 ↗
  • The Board asked the Mayor to appoint a citizens' committee to arrange the St. Patrick's Day observance on March 17, 1943.
    8 Feb 1943passedJournal 1943, p. 314 ↗
  • Supervisor Gallagher moved to revive the $2,000 bill creating an Assistant Director of Civilian Defense post; final vote continues on the next page.
    8 Feb 1943outcome not readJournal 1943, p. 310 ↗
  • Board agreed to hold a public hearing on March 11, 1943 on the Civil Service Commission's salary standardization report.
    1 Mar 1943passedJournal 1943, p. 410 ↗
  • Supervisor Shannon sought reconsideration of a $2,400 emergency appropriation for the Victory Food Workers Recruitment Program; placed on calendar for March 15, 1943.
    8 Mar 1943continuedJournal 1943, p. 472 ↗
  • Military leave rules for city employees in war-effort work were re-referred to Judiciary Committee; Fire Department members excepted.
    8 Mar 1943referredJournal 1943, p. 467 ↗
  • Frank X. Flynn's appointment as Sacramento public relations counsel was withdrawn, then sent back to Finance Committee.
    8 Mar 1943referredJournal 1943, p. 440 ↗
  • Salary for General Foreman Machinist sent back to the Civil Service Commission for review.
    11 Mar 1943referredJournal 1943, p. 520 ↗
  • Cashier salary range for the Sheriff's Office was set at $250 to $300 and referred to the Civil Service Commission.
    12 Mar 1943passedJournal 1943, p. 536 ↗
  • Custodian of Voting Machines salary range set at $260 to $325.
    12 Mar 1943passedJournal 1943, p. 537 ↗
  • David Supple requested a $600 minimum salary for the Jury Commissioner of the Superior Court.
    12 Mar 1943outcome not readJournal 1943, p. 537 ↗
  • Salary range of $350 to $400 established for Inspector of Complaints in the Mayor's Office without objection.
    12 Mar 1943passedJournal 1943, p. 540 ↗
  • Maximum salary for Junior Attorney, Criminal approved at $350 without objection.
    12 Mar 1943passedJournal 1943, p. 540 ↗
  • Resolution 3241 proposes salary schedule changes for several "T" classes and refers them to the Civil Service Commission.
    12 Mar 1943outcome not readJournal 1943, p. 554 ↗
  • Salary range for the senior social service worker class in Public Welfare was set at $230 to $280.
    12 Mar 1943passedJournal 1943, p. 553 ↗
  • Salary range for Senior Anaesthetist was raised to keep a proper differential over Anaesthetist.
    12 Mar 1943passedJournal 1943, p. 550 ↗
  • Salary range for Senior Operating Room Nurse was set to keep a differential over Operating Room Nurse.
    12 Mar 1943passedJournal 1943, p. 550 ↗
  • Head Nurse, Psychiatric, was given the same salary range as Instructor of Nursing, $201 to $230.
    12 Mar 1943passedJournal 1943, p. 550 ↗
  • Maximum salary for Attorney, Criminal approved at $350 without objection.
    12 Mar 1943passedJournal 1943, p. 540 ↗
  • Registrar of Voters authorized to print an argument for the Market Street Railway purchase bonds in the April 20 sample ballot.
    15 Mar 1943passedJournal 1943 ↗
  • The Dixwell-Pierce state bill was referred to the County, State and National Affairs Committee instead of being acted on before Thursday.
    22 Mar 1943referredJournal 1943, p. 673 ↗
  • One-way streets proposed on Battery, Beale, Bush and Clay Streets
    3 May 1943outcome not readJournal 1943, p. 916 ↗
  • Supervisor Gallagher proposed asking the Western Defense Area commander to patrol San Francisco water and Hetch Hetchy properties; action was deferred.
    10 May 1943continuedJournal 1943, p. 954 ↗
  • Guards asked for the water system and Hetch Hetchy power project
    10 May 1943passedJournal 1943, p. 957 ↗
  • Motion carried without objection asking the Western Defense Command to send guards to patrol San Francisco's water properties.
    10 May 1943passedJournal 1943, p. 956 ↗
  • Motion to rescind the budget cut to street and building lighting failed on a tie vote.
  • Board postponed consideration of $250,000 for guarding Water Department and Hetch Hetchy properties until May 20, 1943.
    19 May 1943continuedJournal 1943, p. 1116-61 ↗
  • Supervisor Gallagher moved to approve $250,000 instead of $347,000 for guarding Water Department and Hetch Hetchy properties.
    19 May 1943outcome not readJournal 1943, p. 1116-60 ↗
  • Supervisor Gallagher moved to postpone the Hetch Hetchy civilian defense budget until June, when guards are withdrawn.
    19 May 1943continuedJournal 1943, p. 1116-59 ↗
  • Civilian Defense budget approval was postponed after a 6-4 vote to reconsider, with the Board's further consideration deferred.
    19 May 1943continuedJournal 1943, p. 1116-55 ↗
  • Supplemental budget requests to guard Hetch Hetchy properties were pending, with the Board considering $226,075 for 98 guards.
    20 May 1943outcome not readJournal 1943, p. 1116-79 ↗
  • Supervisor Gallagher's motion to restore $1,700 to the Log Cabin Ranch budget failed, then was reconsidered.
    20 May 1943outcome not readJournal 1943, p. 1116-79 ↗
  • Board referred property owner Eva Barsotti's appeal of street paving assessments on Coso Avenue and nearby streets to the Streets Committee.
    14 Jun 1943referredJournal 1943, p. 1606 ↗
  • Board set officer and employee travel allowance at $15 per day and passed the bill for second reading.
    6 Jul 1943passed first readingJournal 1943, p. 1737 ↗
  • Consideration of a resolution asking the Mayor to appoint a San Francisco Post-War Planning Committee was postponed, then sent back to committee.
    6 Jul 1943referredJournal 1943, p. 1743 ↗
  • Supervisor Gallagher moved to re-refer a $73,776 Market Street Railway track and pavement reconstruction bill to committee.
    6 Jul 1943referredJournal 1943, p. 1742 ↗
  • Parking restriction ordinance under Traffic Code was re-referred to the Police Committee on Supervisor Gallagher's motion.
    2 Aug 1943referredJournal 1943, p. 1843 ↗
  • A proposal to change the Traffic Code's prohibited parking section was re-referred to Police Committee.
    2 Aug 1943referredJournal 1943, p. 1844 ↗
  • The Board voted to submit a charter amendment on police retirement benefits to voters at the November 2, 1943 election.
    17 Sep 1943submitted to votersJournal 1943, p. 2121 ↗
  • Board postponed its petition asking the War Production Board to reconsider refusing the Friant-Kern Canal until September 27, 1943.
    20 Sep 1943continuedJournal 1943, p. 2157 ↗
  • Registrar may include arguments for a police charter amendment in sample ballots; the resolution was rescinded and re-referred to Finance Committee.
    27 Sep 1943referredJournal 1943, p. 2181 ↗
  • Consideration of the rule setting the hour after which minors may not be on public streets was postponed to November 1, 1943.
    25 Oct 1943continuedJournal 1943, p. 2360 ↗
  • City Attorney asked to check whether state legislation is needed for part of Skyline Boulevard, after a highway meeting report.
    20 Dec 1943passedJournal 1943, p. 2619 ↗
  • Resolution to cancel taxes on city lots acquired by the federal government was adopted, then rescinded after objections.
    20 Dec 1943outcome not readJournal 1943, p. 2604 ↗
  • Proposed emergency appropriation of $546 from the Emergency Reserve Fund to raise a part-time juvenile court referee's pay.
    27 Dec 1943outcome not readJournal 1943, p. 2630 ↗
  • Proposed emergency ordinance appropriates $1,000 from reserve funds to fence a cottage at Laguna Honda Home.
    27 Dec 1943outcome not readJournal 1943, p. 2628 ↗
  • Proposed raise of the Public Library's Working Foreman Janitor monthly pay from $170 to $180, effective December 1, 1943.
    27 Dec 1943outcome not readJournal 1943, p. 2629 ↗
  • Proposed raise of one water department complaint investigator's pay from $200 to $215 a month, effective December 15, 1943.
    27 Dec 1943outcome not readJournal 1943, p. 2632 ↗
  • Civil defense ordinance creating a Citizens' Service Corps was postponed until Monday, June 19, 1944.
    12 Jun 1944continuedJournal 1944, p. 1435 ↗
  • Supervisor Gallagher moved to indefinitely postpone the civilian defence bill, and the Board ordered it postponed without objection.
    19 Jun 1944tabledJournal 1944, p. 1468 ↗
  • Supervisor Gallagher moved passage for second reading of a bill creating a Citizens' Protective Corps for civilian defence.
    19 Jun 1944passed first readingJournal 1944, p. 1469 ↗
  • Supervisor Gallagher's motion directing the Clerk to draft an emergency-legislation procedure amendment was adopted without objection.
  • Board postponed for one week a proposed amendment requiring city travelers to account for travel expense advances.
    7 Aug 1944continuedJournal 1944, p. 1702 ↗
  • Part-time janitor post in the Horticultural Inspection Department set at $84 a month; consideration postponed to September 11, 1944.
    28 Aug 1944continuedJournal 1944, p. 1840 ↗
  • Hearing set on closing King Street and Gale Street for good
    6 Nov 1944outcome not readJournal 1944, p. 2280 ↗
  • Consideration of a bill creating an excess liability accident reserve fund for the Municipal Railway was postponed.
    13 Feb 1945continuedJournal 1945 ↗
  • Supervisor Gallagher moved to lift the tabled $20,000,000 San Francisco Airport bond issue and put it before the Board.
    14 May 1945outcome not readJournal 1945 ↗
  • MacPhee moved to eliminate some proposed new City Attorney positions; the vote is not printed on this page.
    18 May 1945outcome not readJournal 1945, p. 995 ↗
  • Sheriff's budget approved without objection after Supervisor MacPhee explained its increases.
    18 May 1945passedJournal 1945, p. 997 ↗
  • Supervisor Uhl moved to delete $12,000 for Clerk's office alterations, and Gallagher proposed $2,000 instead; no final vote printed.
    18 May 1945outcome not readJournal 1945, p. 986 ↗
  • More Treasurer's clerks approved because of the railway merger
    18 May 1945outcome not readJournal 1945, p. 996 ↗
  • The Board approved the budget of the Board of Permit Appeals without objection.
    18 May 1945passedJournal 1945, p. 998 ↗
  • The Board deleted the City Attorney's $6,000 office rental item from the budget without objection.
    18 May 1945passedJournal 1945, p. 995 ↗
  • A supplemental request for one principal attorney at $600 a month, replacing an eliminated $800 post, was approved.
    18 May 1945passedJournal 1945, p. 996 ↗
  • Supervisor Gallagher moved to delete a $2,000 automobile item from the City Attorney's budget.
    18 May 1945outcome not readJournal 1945, p. 994 ↗
  • Board approved changing a part-time clerk-typist post to full-time in the Tuberculosis Bureau.
    21 May 1945passedJournal 1945, p. 1050 ↗
  • Board approved supplemental budget changes to San Francisco Hospital waitress and waiter positions.
    21 May 1945passedJournal 1945, p. 1050 ↗
  • Supervisors approved a $451,704 supplemental budget request for the Municipal Railway, after reductions by the Mayor.
    21 May 1945passedJournal 1945, p. 1053 ↗
  • Board approved supplemental budget changes to Department of Public Health venereal disease clerical and psychologist staffing.
    21 May 1945passedJournal 1945, p. 1050 ↗
  • Supplemental budget request approved to increase Public Works asphalt workers from 7 to 21 and finishers from 4 to 7.
    21 May 1945passedJournal 1945, p. 1049 ↗
  • Supplemental budget request approved deleting one Assistant Director of Public Health post at $500.
    21 May 1945passedJournal 1945, p. 1049 ↗
  • Supervisors approved $8,428 for Hetch Hetchy Power's share of Public Utilities Commission personnel costs, as reduced by the Mayor.
    21 May 1945passedJournal 1945, p. 1053 ↗
  • Foreman Carpenter's pay in Hetch Hetchy Water Supply converted from daily to monthly rate; approved without objection.
    21 May 1945passedJournal 1945, p. 1054 ↗
  • Gallagher proposed a 10 per cent night-work pay increase for Municipal Railway platform men; the vote was not finished on this page.
    21 May 1945outcome not readJournal 1945, p. 1037 ↗
  • Supervisors approved a $13,274 supplemental budget for the Public Utilities Commission's Bureau of Light, Heat and Power.
    21 May 1945passedJournal 1945, p. 1052 ↗
  • The proposed $20 million airport bond issue was rescheduled as a special order for July 9, 1945.
    2 Jul 1945continuedJournal 1945, p. 1714 ↗
  • Supervisor Gallagher proposed a resolution urging Governor Warren to approve Assembly Bill 1156 on San Francisco tidelands.
    9 Jul 1945outcome not readJournal 1945, p. 1737 ↗
  • Board debated a proposed $20,000,000 airport bond issue for the voters, with Supervisor Uhl's motion to place it on the ballot ruled out of order.
    9 Jul 1945outcome not readJournal 1945, p. 1746 ↗
  • Supervisors adopted the $20,000,000 airport bond issue proposal, sending it on to the voters of San Francisco.
  • Ordinance on angle parking on city streets was postponed until August 13, 1945.
    6 Aug 1945continuedJournal 1945, p. 1906 ↗
  • Supervisor Sullivan was appointed to attend an Alta California, Inc. meeting in Sacramento on post-war funding.
    4 Sep 1945outcome not readJournal 1945 ↗
  • Writ Server pay range of $275-300 was proposed and referred to the Civil Service Commission.
    27 Feb 1946referredJournal 1946, p. 466 ↗
  • Seventh Street sidewalk widths put off for another week
    1 Apr 1946outcome not readJournal 1946, p. 851 ↗
  • Airport bus fares of $1.15 were referred to committees and the Chief Administrative Officer for study.
    8 Apr 1946referredJournal 1946, p. 964 ↗
  • Gallagher's motion to add $40,000 to Recreation Commission capital spending for a playground failed on a 5-5 tie.
    20 May 1946refusedJournal 1946, p. 1427 ↗
  • The Recreation Department budget gained $95,000 for the Sunset Project, a combined school and playground site in the Sunset.
    20 May 1946passedJournal 1946, p. 1426 ↗
  • Supervisor Gallagher moved adoption of the budget, with a Civil Service title-correction amendment pending.
    21 May 1946outcome not readJournal 1946, p. 1473 ↗
  • The Board rescinded its August 26 order placing a Police and Fire employees charter amendment on the November 5 ballot and presented a revised proposal.
    16 Sep 1946outcome not readJournal 1946, p. 2806 ↗
  • Gallagher's motion to send Mancuso's police and fire pay charter amendment to Judiciary Committee failed, 4 to 7.
    23 Sep 1946outcome not readJournal 1946, p. 2882 ↗
  • Gallagher proposed adding $25 monthly pay for police and fire special-assignment personnel; no decision yet on this page.
    23 Sep 1946outcome not readJournal 1946, p. 2870 ↗
  • Proposal letting the Controller advise on state finance matters was continued to December 9, 1946.
    9 Dec 1946continuedJournal 1946, p. 3419 ↗
  • Consideration of Bill 4453 was continued one week on President Dan Gallagher's motion.
    30 Dec 1946continuedJournal 1946, p. 3548 ↗
  • Board continued for three weeks a $10,000 request for an investigator into Municipal Railway operations.
    10 Feb 1947continuedJournal 1947, p. 310 ↗
  • Proposed salary range of $290-340 for Captain of Watch carried.
    4 Mar 1947passedJournal 1947, p. 479 ↗
  • Proposed salary range of $260-300 for Bailiff carried.
    4 Mar 1947passedJournal 1947, p. 479 ↗
  • Supervisor Gallagher moved to rescind the February 24 approval of Proposal 6521 for more land for San Francisco State College.
    10 Mar 1947outcome not readJournal 1947 ↗
  • The Board refused to suspend its rules so it could rescind Resolution No. 6313 of 1939.
    10 Mar 1947refusedJournal 1947, p. 499 ↗
  • Board moves to urge Congress to fully fund the Customs Bureau, after deleting a protest paragraph by amendment.
    24 Mar 1947outcome not readJournal 1947, p. 639 ↗
  • Petition asks Governor Earl Warren to start proceedings for a federal-state commission studying a second Bay crossing.
    24 Mar 1947outcome not readJournal 1947, p. 635 ↗
  • Gallagher's motion to delete a $50 monthly charge for the Fire Chief's house was defeated.
    22 May 1947refusedJournal 1947, p. 1124 ↗
  • Gallagher's motion to rescind action on Resolution 6313, for additional land for San Francisco State Teachers' College, was continued.
    23 Jun 1947continuedJournal 1947, p. 1525 ↗
  • Supervisor Mancuso was commended for his efforts in making the 1947 county supervisors' convention a success.
    23 Jun 1947outcome not readJournal 1947 ↗
  • Gallagher moved to rescind Resolution 6313 opposing state bills adding 54 acres to San Francisco State Teachers' College.
    23 Jun 1947outcome not readJournal 1947, p. 1515 ↗
  • Supervisor Gallagher's motion to expunge the record of the $20,000,000 Municipal Railway bond issue carried.
    28 Jul 1947passedJournal 1947, p. 1678 ↗
  • Proposed ordinance regulating installation and maintenance of benches on public streets; a two-week postponement was moved.
    11 Aug 1947outcome not readJournal 1947, p. 1722 ↗
  • Proposal asking the Governor to appoint a commission on a second Bay crossing failed, then was referred to committee.
    8 Sep 1947referredJournal 1947, p. 1782 ↗
  • Supervisor Gallagher's motion let Supervisor Lewis and others attend a second bay crossing meeting in Alameda.
    22 Sep 1947passedJournal 1947, p. 1833 ↗
  • Resolution urging the Governor to act on a second bay crossing was continued for three weeks.
    22 Sep 1947continuedJournal 1947, p. 1827 ↗
  • Gallagher's motion for a three-member city panel on a second bay crossing was ruled out of order.
    6 Oct 1947outcome not readJournal 1947, p. 1863 ↗
  • Supervisor MacPhee appointed to represent the city at the Governor's Conference on Youth Welfare in Sacramento, January 29-30, 1948.
    12 Jan 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 25 ↗
  • Mary Taylor Beardslee leaves money for a Golden Gate Park gateway
    12 Jan 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 20 ↗
  • Chief Administrative Officer asked to survey savings from one central switchboard for all City Hall calls.
    12 Jan 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 23 ↗
  • Board denied the Office of Alien Property's claim for tax exemption on German Consulate property at 2090 Jackson Street.
    12 Jan 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 21 ↗
  • Streets Committee members were appointed to represent San Francisco at a Shoreline Highway Association meeting at Stinson Beach.
    19 Jan 1948passedJournal 1948 ↗
  • Emergency clause removed from a $2,700 appropriation for two Municipal Court emergency telephone operators.
    26 Jan 1948amendedJournal 1948, p. 39 ↗
  • Board postponed for two weeks a plan to shift Municipal Railway bond funds to buy new street cars.
    9 Feb 1948continuedJournal 1948, p. 74 ↗
  • Supervisor John J. Sullivan was authorized to meet the Freedom Train in Los Angeles for San Francisco's March visit.
    9 Feb 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 82 ↗
  • Board approved a $100,000 supplemental budget request for a survey of City department operations.
    24 Feb 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 112 ↗
  • Consideration of a transfer of Municipal Railway bond funds to buy new street cars was continued for one week.
    24 Feb 1948continuedJournal 1948, p. 109 ↗
  • Consideration of a $4,500 War Memorial overtime appropriation was continued for one week.
    24 Feb 1948continuedJournal 1948, p. 115 ↗
  • Finance Committee's higher salary figures for numerous city job classes sent to Civil Service Commission for analysis.
    1 Mar 1948referredJournal 1948, p. 140 ↗
  • Board continued consideration of a resolution shifting 1947 Municipal Railway bond funds to buy new street cars.
    1 Mar 1948continuedJournal 1948, p. 127 ↗
  • The administrative provisions of the proposed salary standardization ordinance were referred to the Finance Committee.
    1 Mar 1948referredJournal 1948, p. 141 ↗
  • Salary standardization ordinance passed for second reading, setting city pay schedules effective July 1, 1948.
    8 Mar 1948passed first readingJournal 1948, p. 154 ↗
  • Board adopted the Finance Committee's salary standardization schedule changes for city employees, effective July 1, 1948.
    8 Mar 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 153 ↗
  • Consideration of a proposed Public Works Code ban on unloading freight from spur-track cars onto street trucks was continued one week.
    15 Mar 1948continuedJournal 1948, p. 167 ↗
  • Deed conveying city-owned property on Thirty-fourth Avenue to John Marchioro for $2,070 was postponed a week and sent to Planning Commission.
    22 Mar 1948continuedJournal 1948, p. 176 ↗
  • The Board moved to favor state bills A.B. No. 1 and S.B. No. 1 appropriating $2,000,000 for the State Centennial Commission.
    22 Mar 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 183 ↗
  • Board adopted a policy letting committees ask the City Planning Commission to check proposed measures against the master plan.
    22 Mar 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 181 ↗
  • A Power Conservation Committee was created by emergency ordinance to conserve electricity during the state shortage, amended and finally passed.
    29 Mar 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 200 ↗
  • Public Works purchase of property to extend Montana Street to Josiah Avenue was referred to the City Planning Commission for report.
    29 Mar 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 190 ↗
  • Sale of city-owned land on Thirty-fourth Avenue near Santiago Street to John Marchioro was referred to the City Planning Commission.
    29 Mar 1948referredJournal 1948, p. 192 ↗
  • Board rescinded passing for second reading a $100 injury claim settlement for Mary Laugero and re-referred it to Finance Committee.
    29 Mar 1948referredJournal 1948, p. 196 ↗
  • Funds for land purchase and road work on Mullen Avenue from Peralta Avenue to Franconia Street referred to City Planning Commission.
    29 Mar 1948referredJournal 1948, p. 189 ↗
  • Sidewalk widths to change on Shipley Street between Fourth and Sixth
    29 Mar 1948passed first readingJournal 1948, p. 197 ↗
  • Sidney M. Ehrman granted leave from his War Memorial trustee post until May 30, 1948, with permission to leave the state.
    29 Mar 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 200 ↗
  • Closing proposed for La Grande Avenue south of Persia Avenue
    29 Mar 1948referredJournal 1948, p. 198 ↗
  • Sidewalk widths to change on Columbia Square Street near Folsom Street
    29 Mar 1948outcome not readJournal 1948, p. 192 ↗
  • Closing of Tovar Avenue sent to the City Planning Commission
    29 Mar 1948referredJournal 1948, p. 198 ↗
  • Board temporarily postponed a proposed ordinance licensing bottled water dealers and raising their inspection fee.
    29 Mar 1948continuedJournal 1948, p. 193 ↗
  • Sale of city-owned land near Kenyon Avenue on Twenty-eighth and Valley Streets to City Title Insurance Company for $2,000 was referred to planning.
    29 Mar 1948referredJournal 1948, p. 192 ↗
  • Supervisor Mancuso was authorised to go to Washington with Alameda County's Harry Bartell to support the Federal Lands Bill.
    5 Apr 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 223 ↗
  • $15 million convention center proposal voted down
    5 Apr 1948rejectedJournal 1948, p. 214 ↗
  • A leave of absence for Mrs. J. Henry Mohr as a Library Commission member was proposed, with the outcome on the next page.
    5 Apr 1948outcome not readJournal 1948, p. 222 ↗
  • Proposal for $500,000 to remodel the de Young Museum was sent back to committee.
    5 Apr 1948referredJournal 1948, p. 215 ↗
  • Supervisor Edward T. Mancuso was granted leave to travel outside the state from April 17 to April 20, 1948.
    5 Apr 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 223 ↗
  • Consideration of Proposal No. 7721 was continued for one week.
    19 Apr 1948continuedJournal 1948, p. 253 ↗
  • Proposal to exempt the dairy inspector position from the charter residence requirement was continued one week.
    19 Apr 1948continuedJournal 1948, p. 255 ↗
  • Board debated whether the city should pay for a ballot argument favoring a school cafeteria employees charter amendment; the deletion motion lost.
    19 Apr 1948outcome not readJournal 1948, p. 252 ↗
  • Sidewalk widths on Montana Street to be changed
    26 Apr 1948outcome not readJournal 1948, p. 272 ↗
  • Board asks the Clerk to count city typewriters and clerk-typist and clerk-stenographer staff, reporting to Finance Committee.
    26 Apr 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 284 ↗
  • A ballot argument favoring the proposed sewer bond issue was temporarily postponed for lack of a second.
    26 Apr 1948outcome not readJournal 1948, p. 270 ↗
  • Board sets a public hearing on the proposed 1948-49 budget for May 3, 1948 at 8:00 p.m.
    26 Apr 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 284 ↗
  • Members may attend the Redwood Empire Association meeting at Ukiah on May 20, with no objection.
    3 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 297 ↗
  • Board rescinded its adoption of Proposal 7807 for a City Hall central telephone system and re-referred it to Finance Committee.
    10 May 1948referredJournal 1948, p. 309 ↗
  • Supervisor Gallagher moved approval of the 1948 Police Department budget with Finance Committee changes; the vote follows on the next page.
    17 May 1948outcome not readJournal 1948, p. 337 ↗
  • Board referred to committee an amendment adding and deleting Municipal Railway salary positions.
    17 May 1948referredJournal 1948, p. 323 ↗
  • Board referred to committee a proposal letting 18 clerks, 2 traffic checkers and a chauffeur work 48-hour weeks.
    17 May 1948referredJournal 1948, p. 323 ↗
  • The Board debated line-by-line cuts to the Assessor's 1948 budget; an amendment to reduce appraiser salaries was defeated.
    17 May 1948outcome not readJournal 1948 ↗
  • The Sheriff's General Office budget was approved with Finance Committee cuts to overtime, holiday pay and temporary staff.
    17 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 335 ↗
  • Board referred to committee a change eliminating a Municipal Railway special instructor position and retitling an inspector.
    17 May 1948referredJournal 1948, p. 323 ↗
  • The Board approved the budget for County Jail No. 2 with reductions recommended by the Finance Committee.
    17 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 336 ↗
  • A motion to approve the Public Defender's budget with Finance Committee changes was moved; its outcome continues on the next page.
    17 May 1948outcome not readJournal 1948, p. 336 ↗
  • Gallagher moved approval of the Fire Department budget with several line-item reductions; the vote is on the next page.
    17 May 1948outcome not readJournal 1948, p. 338 ↗
  • Board referred to committee a $55,043 appropriation for 172 Municipal Railway positions.
    17 May 1948referredJournal 1948, p. 323 ↗
  • Purchase of additional Farmers' Market land for $6,500 was postponed for one week.
    17 May 1948continuedJournal 1948, p. 327 ↗
  • City Attorney's budget approved, 9 to 2, after a failed motion to restore temporary personal services funding.
    17 May 1948passedJournal 1948 ↗
  • District Attorney's budget approved unanimously, 11 votes, with reductions to investigators, overtime, equipment and detention costs.
    17 May 1948passedJournal 1948 ↗
  • The Treasurer's office budget was approved with Finance Committee reductions to overtime, books and typewriters.
    17 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 335 ↗
  • A motion to approve the County Jail No. 1 budget with Finance Committee changes was made; its outcome is on the next page.
    17 May 1948outcome not readJournal 1948, p. 335 ↗
  • Chief Administrative Officer's budget approved with several line cuts, including League of California Cities dues, by nine votes to two.
    18 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 352 ↗
  • District Attorney's budget, with proposed line reductions, is before the Board; the final vote is not shown here.
    18 May 1948outcome not readJournal 1948, p. 352 ↗
  • Board approved the Public Health Nursing budget 6 to 5 after rejecting an amendment to raise office supplies funding.
    18 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 365 ↗
  • Agricultural (Horticultural) Inspection Department budget approved with cuts to overtime, contractual services and supplies.
    18 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 371 ↗
  • Recreation Department's 1948 budget approved with Finance Committee reductions, after a motion adding seven positions was defeated.
    18 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 344 ↗
  • Street cleaning budget approved with cuts to overtime, week-end work, motor flushers and pickup trucks.
    18 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 359 ↗
  • Supervisors approved the County Clerk's 1948 budget with the Finance Committee's recommended reductions.
    18 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 355 ↗
  • Supervisor Gallagher moved approval of the Coroner's budget with cuts to overtime, services, materials and equipment.
    18 May 1948outcome not readJournal 1948, p. 370 ↗
  • Budget for the Sewage Treatment Plant approved with cuts to temporary pay, contracts and materials.
    18 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 358 ↗
  • The Board agreed that all Municipal Railway supplemental budgets recommended by the Mayor be considered with its regular budget.
    18 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 377 ↗
  • Street repair budget approved with fewer foremen, chauffeurs, engineers
    18 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 359 ↗
  • Road construction budget approved as recommended
    18 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 360 ↗
  • The Board approved the Civil Service Commission budget with line-item reductions, as recommended by the Finance Committee.
    18 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 373 ↗
  • Committee of the Whole began considering the Public Utilities Commission budget for lighting public streets and buildings; the vote continues on the next page.
    18 May 1948outcome not readJournal 1948, p. 374 ↗
  • The Board approved the 1948 budget line for the Public Utilities Commission Engineering Bureau.
    18 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 381 ↗
  • Supervisor Gallagher moved approval of the Park Department budget with several Finance Committee line-item reductions; the vote continues on the next page.
    18 May 1948outcome not readJournal 1948, p. 340 ↗
  • Supervisors cut the Municipal Railway temporary salaries line from $30,000 to $25,000 in the 1948 budget.
    18 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 378 ↗
  • Supervisors cut Municipal Railway platform employee wages from $7,694,847 to $7,523,765 in the 1948 budget.
    18 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 378 ↗
  • Supervisors approved the Municipal Railway sick leave per diem line in the 1948 budget.
    18 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 378 ↗
  • Supervisors cut the Municipal Railway employee car allowance from $12,000 to $10,000 in the 1948 budget.
    18 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 378 ↗
  • Public Works Bureau of Engineering budget proposed with reductions, outcome not shown on this page.
    18 May 1948outcome not readJournal 1948, p. 357 ↗
  • Art Commission budget approved for 1948 with cuts to Municipal Band and Visual Arts funding.
    18 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 346 ↗
  • Supervisors approved the Public Administrator's 1948 budget with the Finance Committee's recommended reductions.
    18 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 355 ↗
  • Budget for the Sewage Pumping Stations approved as recommended by the Finance Committee.
    18 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 358 ↗
  • The Board approved $2,167,042 for Municipal Railway permanent salaries and deleted five positions, over a failed amendment.
    18 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 377 ↗
  • Laguna Honda Home budget approved as recommended by the Finance Committee, six votes to five.
    18 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 366 ↗
  • Virton Hospital budget under the Department of Public Health approved as recommended by the Finance Committee.
    18 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 366 ↗
  • The budget for the Director of Finance and Records was approved as recommended by the Finance Committee.
    18 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 353 ↗
  • Bureau of Mental Hygiene budget for the Department of Public Health approved by the Board of Supervisors.
    18 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 363 ↗
  • Child Hygiene budget for the Department of Public Health approved by the Board of Supervisors.
    18 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 363 ↗
  • The Board approved the 1948 budget line for the City Attorney.
    18 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 381 ↗
  • The budget for the Tax Collector was approved with line reductions, including cuts to teller, overtime and equipment items.
    18 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 353 ↗
  • Tire rental budget line approved, sheet 1, line 14.
    18 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 379 ↗
  • Supervisors cut the Municipal Railway holiday pay line from $22,200 to $20,000 in the 1948 budget.
    18 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 378 ↗
  • Rents budget line approved in the city budget sheet.
    18 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 380 ↗
  • City Planning Commission's budget approved with many line-item cuts, including $17,044 from Master Plan consultants.
    18 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 372 ↗
  • School Department county officers' budget approved with cuts of $2,730 and $1,100, by an 11-0 vote.
    18 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 372 ↗
  • Motion to approve the San Francisco Unified School District budget, as recommended by Finance Committee, is pending.
    18 May 1948outcome not readJournal 1948, p. 372 ↗
  • General road improvement fund budget approved as the committee recommended
    18 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 360 ↗
  • The Board amended and approved the Coordinating Council budget, cutting materials and supplies from $200 to $100.
    18 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 373 ↗
  • The budget was approved, including the Board of Permit Appeals budget recommended by the Finance Committee.
    18 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 342 ↗
  • The Board approved the M. H. deYoung Memorial Museum budget with the Finance Committee's reductions, by 11 votes.
    18 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 347 ↗
  • The Board approved the Steinhart Aquarium budget with the Finance Committee's reductions, by 11 votes.
    18 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 347 ↗
  • Board approved the Tuberculosis Bureau budget with materials and supplies cut from $2,700 to $2,000.
    18 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 365 ↗
  • Food and Sanitary Inspection budget for the Department of Public Health approved with a contractual services cut.
    18 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 364 ↗
  • Board approved the Laguna Honda Home budget for the Department of Public Health, as recommended by the Finance Committee.
    18 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 367 ↗
  • Accident Compensation budget line approved.
    18 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 379 ↗
  • Passenger Damage Claims budget line approved.
    18 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 379 ↗
  • Automobile Insurance budget line deleted from the budget.
    18 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 379 ↗
  • Board approved the Ocean View School for Girls budget with cuts to temporary services, contractual services, materials and foodstuffs.
    18 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 351 ↗
  • The 1948 budget for the Board of Permit Appeals was approved as recommended by the Finance Committee.
    18 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 343 ↗
  • The 1948 Recreation Department budget was approved with the Finance Committee's recommended reductions.
    18 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 343 ↗
  • The Board approved the Log Cabin Ranch budget after line-item reductions recommended by the Finance Committee.
    18 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 350 ↗
  • Board approved the Real Estate Department and Civic Auditorium budgets with small cuts, as recommended by the Finance Committee.
    18 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 356 ↗
  • Board approved the Public Works General Office budget with cuts, including $4,560 removed from a telephone operator post.
    18 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 356 ↗
  • War Memorial budget approved, with reductions to canopy, lighting, repairs and ventilation work.
    18 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 345 ↗
  • Farmers' Market budget approved with a $225 cut to contractual services.
    18 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 371 ↗
  • Library Department's 1948 budget proposed with staff and cost reductions as recommended by the Finance Committee.
    18 May 1948outcome not readJournal 1948, p. 344 ↗
  • Sewer repair bureau budget approved after cuts to emergency overtime, a eductor and sewer buckets.
    18 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 359 ↗
  • Supervisors approved the Purchasing Department's 1948 budget with the Finance Committee's recommended reductions.
    18 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 355 ↗
  • Board moved to approve the Law Library budget with a $500 cut to shelving for law books; vote not shown here.
    18 May 1948outcome not readJournal 1948, p. 348 ↗
  • Board re-approved the Laguna Honda Children's Home budget after rescinding it and defeating a foodstuffs increase.
    18 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 351 ↗
  • Finance Committee-recommended Adult Probation budget proposed with cuts to clerk-stenographer, probation officer and overtime lines.
    18 May 1948outcome not readJournal 1948, p. 351 ↗
  • Juvenile Court budget approved with reductions to clerical, probation, overtime, holiday pay and contractual services lines.
    18 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 349 ↗
  • Committee of the Whole approved the Public Utilities Commission general office budget after a failed amendment to delete a printing item.
    18 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 374 ↗
  • Bacteriological Laboratory budget for the Department of Public Health approved by the Board of Supervisors.
    18 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 363 ↗
  • Dental Bureau budget for the Department of Public Health proposed with changes; the vote is not printed on this page.
    18 May 1948outcome not readJournal 1948, p. 363 ↗
  • Board approved the Public Welfare Department's budget with line-item cuts recommended by the Finance Committee.
    18 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 369 ↗
  • Board began considering the Public Pound's budget, with a $5,500 contractual services cut recommended by the Finance Committee.
    18 May 1948outcome not readJournal 1948, p. 369 ↗
  • Board approved the budget for the Department of Public Health's Hassler Health Home, with line-item reductions, on a 8-3 vote.
    18 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 368 ↗
  • The Board approved the 1948 budget line for the San Francisco Water Department.
    18 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 381 ↗
  • The Board approved the 1948 budget line for the Purchasing Department.
    18 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 381 ↗
  • The Board approved the 1948 budget lines for bond redemption and bond interest.
    18 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 381 ↗
  • Controller's 1948 budget approved with several line-item cuts, passed by an 11-0 vote.
    18 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 372 ↗
  • Supervisors approved the Municipal Railway miscellaneous employee wages line in the 1948 budget.
    18 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 378 ↗
  • Supervisors cut the Municipal Railway contractual services line from $342,704 to $325,000 in the 1948 budget.
    18 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 378 ↗
  • Supervisors approved the Municipal Railway heat, light and power line in the 1948 budget.
    18 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 378 ↗
  • Automobile insurance budget line cut from $18,355 to $14,355 after the earlier deletion was rescinded.
    18 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 380 ↗
  • The Board approved the Registrar of Voters budget with cuts to clerical staff and materials; a motion to restore a clerk failed.
    18 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 354 ↗
  • The Board approved the Recorder's budget with reductions to contractual services and materials; a motion to restore funds failed.
    18 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 354 ↗
  • Public Works Bureau of Accounts budget approved as recommended by the Finance Committee.
    18 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 357 ↗
  • Public Works Bureau of Building Repair budget approved with reductions, public buildings repairs cut to $100,000.
    18 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 357 ↗
  • Public Works Bureau of Building Inspection budget approved with reductions, including cuts to automobile and filing cabinet purchases.
    18 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 357 ↗
  • Legion of Honor budget proposed with cuts, including improvements reduced to $16,000; final vote continues on next page.
    18 May 1948outcome not readJournal 1948, p. 346 ↗
  • The Board approved the Employees' Retirement System budget, cutting office furniture and equipment from $3,500 to $2,500 by amendment.
    18 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 370 ↗
  • Budget for the Central Permit Bureau proposed with cuts to a clerk-typist post and contractual services.
    18 May 1948outcome not readJournal 1948, p. 358 ↗
  • Board approved the Superior Court budget after restoring part of the funding for examination of insane persons.
    18 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 348 ↗
  • The Board reduced the Municipal Railway overtime appropriation from $15,000 to $10,000.
    18 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 377 ↗
  • Department of Public Health interdepartmental budget approved, with eleven ayes recorded.
    18 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 366 ↗
  • Venereal disease control budget for the Department of Public Health approved, with materials and supplies cut to $24,000.
    18 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 363 ↗
  • The Board adopted the 1948 Municipal Railway budget, including the Mayor's supplements as amended.
    18 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 381 ↗
  • Board approved the Department of Public Health's Milk and Abattoir Inspection budget, with reductions recommended by the Finance Committee.
    18 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 362 ↗
  • Board approved the Department of Public Health's Accounting budget as recommended by the Finance Committee.
    18 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 362 ↗
  • Board approved the Department of Public Health's Communicable Diseases budget as recommended by the Finance Committee.
    18 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 362 ↗
  • Public Health Education budget for the Department of Public Health approved as recommended by the Finance Committee.
    18 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 364 ↗
  • Miscellaneous insurance budget line approved in the city budget sheet.
    18 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 380 ↗
  • Membership dues budget line approved in the city budget sheet.
    18 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 380 ↗
  • Pension and retirement allowances budget line approved in the city budget sheet.
    18 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 380 ↗
  • Taxes budget line approved in the city budget sheet.
    18 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 380 ↗
  • Controller budget line approved in the city budget sheet.
    18 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 380 ↗
  • Public Utilities Commission general office budget line proposed for approval; outcome continues on next page.
    18 May 1948outcome not readJournal 1948, p. 380 ↗
  • Supervisor Gallagher moved approval of the Municipal Court budget with the Finance Committee's reductions; the vote is not shown here.
    18 May 1948outcome not readJournal 1948, p. 347 ↗
  • The Board approved the Department of Public Health administration budget, as recommended by the Finance Committee, by seven ayes to four noes.
    18 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 361 ↗
  • The Board approved the Juvenile Detention Home budget after line-item reductions recommended by the Finance Committee.
    18 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 350 ↗
  • The Board approved the Laguna Honda Children's Home budget after line-item reductions recommended by the Finance Committee.
    18 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 350 ↗
  • Board approved the Public Works Bureau of Architecture budget, cutting $260,000 from the proposed new shop building.
    18 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 356 ↗
  • Board approved the budget for the Department of Public Health's City Physicians unit, as the Finance Committee recommended.
    18 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 365 ↗
  • Department of Weights and Measures budget approved with small cuts to materials and an automobile line.
    18 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 371 ↗
  • Gallagher moved approval of the San Francisco Airport budget with changes recommended by the Finance Committee.
    18 May 1948outcome not readJournal 1948, p. 375 ↗
  • Chemical Laboratory budget for the Department of Public Health approved as recommended by the Finance Committee.
    18 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 364 ↗
  • Plumbing Inspection budget for the Department of Public Health proposed with several reductions; the final vote follows on the next page.
    18 May 1948outcome not readJournal 1948, p. 364 ↗
  • Materials and Supplies budget line cut from $837,993 to $757,100, then approved.
    18 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 379 ↗
  • Fuel and Lubricants budget line approved.
    18 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 379 ↗
  • Premium on Official Bonds budget line approved.
    18 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 379 ↗
  • Budget line of $1,450 for the Controller approved.
    19 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 386 ↗
  • Budget line of $69,704 for the Utilities Engineering Bureau approved.
    19 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 386 ↗
  • Budget line of $1.96M for bond interest and redemption approved.
    19 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 386 ↗
  • Building maintenance and repair funds totalling $28,907 were approved as the Finance Committee recommended.
    19 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 384 ↗
  • Budget line of $10,470 for pension and retirement allowances approved.
    19 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 386 ↗
  • Accident compensation for employees budget line of $1,000 approved.
    19 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 389 ↗
  • Fidelity insurance budget line of $50 approved.
    19 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 389 ↗
  • Pension and retirement allowance budget line of $19,430 approved.
    19 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 389 ↗
  • Supplemental budget of $6,000 approved for War Memorial overtime pay.
  • Supplemental budget of $19,500 approved for Superior Court reporters' fees.
  • Line-item cuts and approvals to the Hetch Hetchy water budget were carried, including a $30,000 Raker Act fee to the U.S. Government.
    19 May 1948amendedJournal 1948, p. 385 ↗
  • Materials and supplies budget line cut from $4,130 to $3,500.
    19 May 1948amendedJournal 1948, p. 389 ↗
  • The District Attorney's supplemental budget request of $6,240 for reallocating salaries was approved.
  • The Juvenile Court's supplemental budget request of $2,514 for elevator repairs was approved.
  • The Tax Collector's supplemental budget request of $2,000 for tabulating bureau services was approved.
  • The Tax Collector's supplemental budget request of $2,090 for parking meter sales tax was approved.
  • The Board passed a motion that new interdepartmental positions in the 1948-1949 budget follow Civil Service classifications and Salary Standardization rules, with no fixed numbers.
  • Budget line for transmission and distribution service charge of $840,000 approved.
    19 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 389 ↗
  • Public Utilities Commission budget of $47,933 approved.
    19 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 390 ↗
  • Controller budget of $1,775 approved.
    19 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 390 ↗
  • Equipment budget of $2,460 approved.
    19 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 390 ↗
  • Bond redemption payment of $258,100 approved.
    19 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 390 ↗
  • Supplemental budget of $2,000 approved for Park Department accident compensation.
  • Supplemental budget of $13,564 approved to operate the Navy building for the Library Department.
  • Overtime and holiday pay approval voted down in some department budgets
    19 May 1948rejectedJournal 1948, p. 394-4 ↗
  • Board approved $961,422 payment to Hetch Hetchy Water Supply for purchased water power.
    19 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 391 ↗
  • Board approved the Hetch Hetchy Power Operative budget, including supplemental budgets, as amended.
    19 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 391 ↗
  • Reconstruction and Replacement budget line cut from $63,514 to $53,514.
    19 May 1948amendedJournal 1948, p. 387 ↗
  • Supplemental budget of $100,000 for Department of Public Health medical service and care approved.
  • Rental of a power line for $54,000 approved in the city budget.
    19 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 390 ↗
  • Board cut the Utilities Engineering Bureau contractual services line from $6,190 to $5,000.
    19 May 1948amendedJournal 1948, p. 391 ↗
  • Additions and betterments budget cut from $45,500 to $500.
    19 May 1948amendedJournal 1948, p. 390 ↗
  • The Mayor's Emergency Reserve was cut from $257,750 to $100,000 in the 1948 budget.
    19 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 392 ↗
  • A $3,000 supplemental budget to raise high pressure water mains for the Fire Department was approved.
    19 May 1948passedJournal 1948 ↗
  • Contractual services budget reduced from $12,100 to $8,600 and approved.
    19 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 388 ↗
  • Board approved $235,404 for bond interest in the Public Utilities Commission budget.
    19 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 391 ↗
  • Board approved a Charter Section 127 surplus fund line of $1,709 in the utilities budget.
    19 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 391 ↗
  • Equipment in the Mayor's budget was proposed for reduction from $1,100 to $800 in 1948.
    19 May 1948outcome not readJournal 1948, p. 392 ↗
  • Budget line of $24,000 for taxes approved.
    19 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 386 ↗
  • Budget line of $47,932 for the Public Utilities Commission approved.
    19 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 386 ↗
  • Supervisors debated the San Francisco Water Department budget, with proposed cuts and a Heat, Light and Power amendment; the final vote is on the next page.
    19 May 1948outcome not readJournal 1948, p. 382 ↗
  • Budget line of $106,450 for additions and betterments approved.
    19 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 386 ↗
  • Foodstuffs budget line of $9,435 approved.
    19 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 389 ↗
  • Supplemental budget of $240 approved for Steinhart Aquarium, moving funds into Civil Service personnel.
  • Automobile insurance budget line of $300 deleted.
    19 May 1948amendedJournal 1948, p. 389 ↗
  • The Tax Collector's supplemental budget was reduced by $2,220 by eliminating one key punch operator post.
  • Hetch Hetchy Water Supply budget and supplemental recommendations approved, as amended.
    19 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 387 ↗
  • Permanent salaries budget line of $171,574 approved.
    19 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 387 ↗
  • The Board passed a motion making San Francisco a self-insurer for automobiles, striking budget funds for automobile insurance except excess liability for Municipal Railway buses.
  • Utilities Engineering budget of $34,852 approved.
    19 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 390 ↗
  • Retirement costs approved in park and zoo budget add-ons
    19 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 393 ↗
  • The 1948 city budget was adopted as amended, with the Controller and Civil Service Commission instructed to prepare the appropriation and salary ordinances.
  • Overtime budget line cut from $1,500 to $1,000.
    19 May 1948amendedJournal 1948, p. 387 ↗
  • The Board defeated the motion to adopt the 1948-1949 city budget, 6 to 5, sending the Appropriation and Salary Ordinances nowhere.
    19 May 1948refusedJournal 1948, p. 394-7 ↗
  • A supplemental budget request for one Sheriff's bailiff, paid interdepartmentally with no new funds, was approved.
    19 May 1948passedJournal 1948 ↗
  • A $13,000 supplemental budget to buy new three-wheel motorcycles for the Police Department was approved.
    19 May 1948passedJournal 1948 ↗
  • Cutting the Portola Festival and Centennial Year budget from $250,000 to $150,000 was temporarily postponed.
    19 May 1948continuedJournal 1948, p. 392 ↗
  • Board cut the Utilities Engineering Bureau overtime line from $790 to $500.
    19 May 1948amendedJournal 1948, p. 391 ↗
  • Comprehensive insurance item of $3,500 deleted from the city budget.
    19 May 1948amendedJournal 1948, p. 390 ↗
  • The 1948 budget for the Public Utilities Commission's Utilities Engineering Bureau was approved as amended.
    19 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 392 ↗
  • The Mayor's Public Service Assistant positions were reduced from two to one in the 1948 budget.
    19 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 392 ↗
  • Supplemental budget of $175 for Department of Electricity stationery and printing approved.
  • Holidays budget line of $3,000 approved for the city's water budget.
    19 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 388 ↗
  • Temporary salaries budget cut from $7,000 to $6,000 and approved.
    19 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 388 ↗
  • The Mayor's 1948-49 budget was approved as recommended by the Finance Committee, six ayes to five noes.
  • The Controller was ordered to adjust 1948-49 budget estimates to reflect new salary rates under Ordinance 4890.
  • Board approved $137,343 for reconstruction and replacement in the Public Utilities Commission budget.
    19 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 391 ↗
  • Contractual Services in the Mayor's budget were reduced from $9,650 to $9,000 in 1948.
    19 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 392 ↗
  • Materials and Supplies in the Mayor's budget were reduced from $3,200 to $3,000 in 1948.
    19 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 392 ↗
  • Superior Court's supplemental budget request of $22,000 for other court expenses was approved.
  • Budget line of $2.3M for bond redemption approved.
    19 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 387 ↗
  • Budget line of $10,210 for the Charter Section 137 surplus fund approved.
    19 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 387 ↗
  • Hetch Hetchy Power supplemental budget to be considered with its regular budget.
    19 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 387 ↗
  • Plant maintenance budget of $11,326 approved in the water budget.
    19 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 388 ↗
  • Routine production maintenance budget reduced from $29,421 to $25,000 and approved.
    19 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 388 ↗
  • Routine transmission maintenance budget reduced from $45,711 to $40,000 and approved.
    19 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 388 ↗
  • Heat, light and power budget of $150 approved in the water budget.
    19 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 388 ↗
  • Agreement with the State Division of Highways on city freeways was referred to the City Planning Commission for a Master Plan report.
    24 May 1948referredJournal 1948, p. 397 ↗
  • $350 asked for a stairway at the Mission Street viaduct
    24 May 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 400 ↗
  • Supervisor Christopher was authorized to speak at a May 26 public meeting on municipal bond issues, by no objection.
    24 May 1948passedJournal 1948 ↗
  • Three supervisors sent to ask Oakland back into the transit authority
    7 Jun 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 433 ↗
  • $600 offered to Adah M. Blinn, hurt at Front and California
    7 Jun 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 430 ↗
  • A $750 claim by Joyce Bizzi et al. for playground injuries was re-referred to the Finance Committee.
    28 Jun 1948referredJournal 1948, p. 466 ↗
  • $1,500 for Recreation Department offices at 1625 Market Street
    6 Jul 1948passed first readingJournal 1948, p. 478 ↗
  • Domenico and Mary Scarpino's assessment correction application for lot 25, block 846 was continued to the next Board of Equalization meeting.
    12 Jul 1948continuedJournal 1948, p. 494 ↗
  • Thomas E. and Eleanor M. Dolan's assessment correction application for lot 41A, block 2046 was continued to the next Board of Equalization meeting.
    12 Jul 1948continuedJournal 1948, p. 494 ↗
  • Payment of $500 in annual membership dues to Alta California, Inc. was approved; the motion carried without objection.
    12 Jul 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 487 ↗
  • Proposal exempting instructor of nursing position P-304 from charter residence rules was withdrawn at Civil Service request and re-referred to Finance Committee.
    12 Jul 1948referredJournal 1948, p. 483 ↗
  • Charles A. Johnson's assessment correction application for lot 16, block 1855 was continued to the next Board of Equalization meeting.
    12 Jul 1948continuedJournal 1948, p. 494 ↗
  • Board of Equalization postponed Lyon and Bertha Jaslow's application on Lot 2, Block 1664, until its next meeting, as affected parties were absent.
    12 Jul 1948continuedJournal 1948 ↗
  • Board continued consideration of a five-day circus lease of part of Block 19 with Ringling Bros. for one week.
    19 Jul 1948continuedJournal 1948, p. 511 ↗
  • Finance Committee recommendation on pay for Muni platform men and bus operators postponed pending City Attorney approval.
    19 Jul 1948continuedJournal 1948 ↗
  • Board adopted an amendment to the 1949 Annual Salary Ordinance reflecting newer pay rates for Public Utilities Commission interdepartmental construction work.
    23 Jul 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 516 ↗
  • Member T. G. Plant of the Public Utilities Commission granted three weeks' leave of absence from July 30, 1948.
    2 Aug 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 543 ↗
  • Sheriff Daniel C. Murphy was granted leave to leave the state from August 25 to September 15, 1948.
    9 Aug 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 558 ↗
  • Proposed $48.9M school bond issue was postponed one week for further consideration.
    16 Aug 1948continuedJournal 1948, p. 564 ↗
  • Proposed $6M Hall of Justice bond issue was postponed one week after Supervisor Lewis objected.
    16 Aug 1948continuedJournal 1948, p. 564 ↗
  • Acceptance of federal Civil Aeronautics funds for San Francisco Airport development temporarily postponed.
    16 Aug 1948continuedJournal 1948, p. 565 ↗
  • Supervisors temporarily postponed an amendment to the Steinhart Aquarium salary ordinance, a companion to the $2,400 item.
    23 Aug 1948tabledJournal 1948, p. 580 ↗
  • Supervisors temporarily postponed a $2,400 appropriation for a new Chief Installer job at Steinhart Aquarium.
    23 Aug 1948tabledJournal 1948, p. 580 ↗
  • Consideration of buying land from Thomas and Assunta Jukich for $6,000 for Visitacion Valley School was continued one week.
    30 Aug 1948continuedJournal 1948, p. 608 ↗
  • Board proposed buying land from Graeme MacDonald for $22,750 for the Baker's Beach development project.
    30 Aug 1948outcome not readJournal 1948, p. 604 ↗
  • Board postponed the Mayor's veto of wage scales for private employment on public contracts and moved into Committee of the Whole.
    30 Aug 1948referredJournal 1948 ↗
  • Confirmation of the sale of 24.7 acres of utilities land near Redwood City to Lacey and White, Inc. was continued one week.
    30 Aug 1948continuedJournal 1948, p. 608 ↗
  • Bill 5507 amends the Annual Appropriation Ordinance; a motion to delete $806,277 from the Municipal Railway budget was lost.
    1 Sep 1948outcome not readJournal 1948, p. 623 ↗
  • Switch of $1,321,725 from street cars to motor coaches put off
    13 Sep 1948outcome not readJournal 1948 ↗
  • Temporarily postponed: $25,000 from the 1932 Hetch Hetchy bond fund for Cherry River development surveys.
    13 Sep 1948continuedJournal 1948, p. 644 ↗
  • The Board temporarily postponed a charter amendment on retirement benefits for police and fire uniformed members.
    13 Sep 1948continuedJournal 1948, p. 662 ↗
  • Pay roll for October 1948 Old-Age Security Aid approved, due to increased federal participation in the grants.
    27 Sep 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 692 ↗
  • Aid to non-resident indigents extended for October and November 1948.
    27 Sep 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 692 ↗
  • The Public Welfare Department's lien against Antone and Angelina Russo was released by resolution.
    27 Sep 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 691 ↗
  • The Board approved supplemental Public Welfare Department recommendations on categorical aids by resolution.
    27 Sep 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 691 ↗
  • The Board approved Public Welfare Department recommendations on categorical aids by resolution.
    27 Sep 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 691 ↗
  • City Attorney authorized to sue relatives who refuse to help support Old-Age Security Aid recipients.
    27 Sep 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 692 ↗
  • Board passed for second reading a $524,711 appropriation to buy 40 trolley coaches for the Municipal Railway.
    27 Sep 1948passed first readingJournal 1948, p. 697 ↗
  • The Board rescinded its final passage and second-reading passage of Bill 5532, which appropriated $474,711 for 40 trolley coaches.
    27 Sep 1948outcome not readJournal 1948, p. 696 ↗
  • The San Francisco Hospital's lien against Margaret Crimmins was released by resolution.
    27 Sep 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 691 ↗
  • Aid to non-resident indigents extended for September and October 1948.
    27 Sep 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 692 ↗
  • Pay roll for October 1948 Aid to Needy Blind approved, due to increased federal participation.
    27 Sep 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 692 ↗
  • Proposed increase in Purchasing Department assistant purchaser positions from 3 to 4 was continued for one week.
    11 Oct 1948continuedJournal 1948, p. 724 ↗
  • Consideration of $25,500 for Registrar of Voters temporary salaries was continued one week.
    11 Oct 1948continuedJournal 1948, p. 725 ↗
  • The companion salary ordinance for the California Palace of the Legion of Honor was continued one week.
    11 Oct 1948continuedJournal 1948, p. 725 ↗
  • Public Utilities Commission proposes revised Municipal Railway rates and fares; Board sets a date to consider them.
    18 Oct 1948outcome not readJournal 1948, p. 742 ↗
  • Ordinance giving $25,500 for temporary salaries at the Registrar of Voters was continued for one week.
    18 Oct 1948continuedJournal 1948, p. 740 ↗
  • The Board endorsed Southwest Airways Company's application for a permanent airline certificate on Route No. 76.
    18 Oct 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 753 ↗
  • Mayor recommends leave of absence for Harry J. Stewart, Retirement System member, October 18 to November 6, 1948.
    25 Oct 1948outcome not readJournal 1948, p. 765 ↗
  • Leave of absence granted to Supervisor George Christopher to leave the State from October 24 to November 7, 1948.
    25 Oct 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 766 ↗
  • Request that Portola Festival and Pageant leave Market Street decorations up past Christmas was re-referred to Finance Committee.
    8 Nov 1948referredJournal 1948, p. 805 ↗
  • Transfer of Washington Grammar School property at Washington and Mason Streets to Recreation Commission sent back to Finance Committee.
    15 Nov 1948referredJournal 1948, p. 820 ↗
  • The Water Department's $200,000 Alameda pipeline rehabilitation money was re-referred to the Finance Committee for further study.
    29 Nov 1948referredJournal 1948, p. 846 ↗
  • Exemption of a roentgenologist position from the charter residence rule was postponed one week.
    27 Dec 1948continuedJournal 1948, p. 907 ↗
  • Protests against a proposed change to the official grade of Victoria Street near Palmetto Avenue sent to the Streets Committee.
    27 Dec 1948referredJournal 1948, p. 906 ↗
  • Urging state collection of the local purchase and use tax was sent back to committee for study.
    3 Jan 1949referredJournal 1949, p. 8 ↗
  • City Attorney's role in Pacific Gas and Electric's rate increase case temporarily postponed by the Board.
    3 Jan 1949continuedJournal 1949, p. 7 ↗
  • City Attorney's role in Pacific Telephone and Telegraph's rate increase case temporarily postponed by the Board.
    3 Jan 1949continuedJournal 1949, p. 7 ↗
  • Rezoning for two-family housing near Portola Drive turned down
    3 Jan 1949refusedJournal 1949 ↗
  • Hearing on the Yale Street paving assessment put off
    3 Jan 1949outcome not readJournal 1949 ↗
  • Board carried a motion sending requested pay ranges for city job classifications to the Civil Service Commission for review and report.
    19 Jan 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 47 ↗
  • Streets Committee members and Supervisor John J. Sullivan were authorized to attend a Sacramento highway meeting on January 27, 1949.
    24 Jan 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 63 ↗
  • Mayor's disapproved ordinance on auctioning tax-deeded property was postponed for one week by the Board.
    21 Feb 1949continuedJournal 1949 ↗
  • Issue of $3,500,000 Municipal Railway and $1,850,000 Hetch Hetchy bonds temporarily postponed by a motion carried without objection.
    21 Feb 1949tabledJournal 1949, p. 121 ↗
  • Issuance of $7,000,000 in San Francisco school bonds temporarily postponed by the Board.
    21 Feb 1949continuedJournal 1949, p. 120 ↗
  • Notice of sale of municipal railway, Hetch Hetchy and school bonds temporarily postponed by a motion carried without objection.
    21 Feb 1949tabledJournal 1949, p. 121 ↗
  • Authority for City Attorney to secure a legal opinion on school bond sale temporarily postponed without objection.
    21 Feb 1949tabledJournal 1949, p. 121 ↗
  • Board finally passed $20,323 for temporary salaries and supplies at Juvenile Court, Juvenile Detention Home, and Laguna Honda Children's Home.
    28 Feb 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 145 ↗
  • The Board finally passed a $9,300 emergency appropriation for Sheriff's overtime and holiday pay, nine votes to one.
    28 Feb 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 144 ↗
  • A $10,500 emergency appropriation for Fire Department fuel and lubricating oils is proposed; its final vote appears on the next page.
    28 Feb 1949outcome not readJournal 1949, p. 144 ↗
  • Board approves moving $2,920 between its own appropriations for legislative expense, fuel and automotive repair.
    7 Mar 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 161 ↗
  • Payment of $5,000 in annual membership dues to the County Supervisors Association of California was approved by the Board.
    7 Mar 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 160 ↗
  • Supervisor Gallagher proposed amendments to the city employee salary schedule ordinance, File 3618, on Finance Committee recommendation.
    7 Mar 1949outcome not readJournal 1949, p. 163 ↗
  • Electricity Department funding for parking meter staff and trucks passed first reading, cutting trucks to two.
    7 Mar 1949passed first readingJournal 1949, p. 156 ↗
  • Supervisor Gallagher's salary motion was adopted on a roll call of 11 ayes.
    7 Mar 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 172 ↗
  • Supervisor Gallagher's motion, on Civil Service Commission advice, replaced a paragraph of the Salary Standardization Ordinance and carried.
    7 Mar 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 172 ↗
  • The Salary Standardization Ordinance, effective July 1, 1949, passed for second reading as amended by the Finance Committee.
    7 Mar 1949passed first readingJournal 1949, p. 172 ↗
  • Supervisor Gallagher moved a substitute amending the salary schedule of the proposed Salary Standardization Ordinance, File No. 3618.
    7 Mar 1949outcome not readJournal 1949, p. 166 ↗
  • Emergency $105,500 for Water Department property taxes in three Bay Area counties was referred to Finance Committee.
    14 Mar 1949referredJournal 1949, p. 183 ↗
  • Board finally passed an emergency $10,000 Public Works appropriation for fuel oil heating city buildings.
    14 Mar 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 182 ↗
  • Resolution opposing certain state bills was rescinded and its consideration continued to March 31, 1949.
    28 Mar 1949continuedJournal 1949, p. 220 ↗
  • Board took up a resolution recommending opposition to certain state legislative bills; consideration was continued to March 31, 1949.
    31 Mar 1949outcome not readJournal 1949, p. 222 ↗
  • Clerk instructed to prepare resolutions recording the seriatim votes on state measures for the Legislative Representative.
    4 Apr 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 237 ↗
  • Consideration of the Angel Island purchase measure was deferred one week for a committee hearing.
    11 Apr 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 251 ↗
  • Request that the Mayor fund a campaign for a southern Bay crossing was continued for three weeks.
    11 Apr 1949continuedJournal 1949, p. 253 ↗
  • Public hearing on the proposed 1949-1950 budget fixed as a special order for April 25, 1949.
    18 Apr 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 279 ↗
  • City Librarian and three staff to attend a Calistoga library meeting
    18 Apr 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 266 ↗
  • $250,000 for Kezar Stadium land on Frederick Street put off
    18 Apr 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 268 ↗
  • Refused passage of a $32,900 Sheriff appropriation was rescinded by the Board, leaving final passage undecided on this page.
    25 Apr 1949outcome not readJournal 1949, p. 295 ↗
  • Proposed $131,000 appropriation for Corona Heights playground development moved to pass; outcome not printed here.
    25 Apr 1949outcome not readJournal 1949, p. 285 ↗
  • Board urged the state to set municipal court judges' salaries at $13,500 a year through Assembly Bill 121.
    25 Apr 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 296 ↗
  • Public Welfare Department proposed as the county agency licensed for adoption matters; consideration continued one week.
    25 Apr 1949continuedJournal 1949, p. 283 ↗
  • A proposal to bar stopping on New Montgomery Street was re-referred to the Police Committee.
    2 May 1949referredJournal 1949, p. 316 ↗
  • Proposed $4,700 renovation of the Board of Supervisors chambers was sent back to Finance Committee.
    2 May 1949referredJournal 1949, p. 310 ↗
  • File 4039, asking the Mayor to fund a campaign for a southern bay crossing, was re-referred to the Finance Committee.
    2 May 1949referredJournal 1949, p. 318 ↗
  • Kezar Stadium land money put off again
    9 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 325 ↗
  • Employees' car allowance reduced from $540 to $360 by amendment, instead of being deleted.
    16 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 365 ↗
  • A $30,000 appropriation for land at Mt. Davidson was deleted from the budget.
    16 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 376 ↗
  • A $2,400 General Clerk Typist position at the War Memorial was deleted from the budget.
    16 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 376 ↗
  • Supervisors voted to reduce horticultural equipment funds from $3,880 to $880, listing the items to be bought.
    16 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 366 ↗
  • War Memorial temporary salaries were reduced from $7,186 to $6,500 in the budget.
    16 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 376 ↗
  • The Board adopted the District Attorney's 1949 budget after reducing several line items, including materials and equipment.
    16 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 355 ↗
  • Park Department temporary salaries budget cut from $5,700 to $5,500 on Gallagher's motion.
    16 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 363 ↗
  • Supervisor Gallagher's motion deleted the $4,000 budget item for Mt. Davidson trails, carried by ten votes.
    16 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 373 ↗
  • Supervisor Gallagher's motion deleted the $5,000 budget item for Zoo paddock fencing, carried by ten votes.
    16 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 373 ↗
  • The Board voted to cut Official Printing and Advertising from $2,000 to $1,650 in the city budget.
    16 May 1949passedJournal 1949 ↗
  • The Board cut the Public Library's clerk stenographer employments from two to one, saving $2,745.
    16 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 360 ↗
  • A carried motion with no subject on this page
    16 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 371 ↗
  • The Board rescinded and then re-adopted the City Attorney's budget, as amended, by a 6-5 vote.
    16 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 359 ↗
  • Supervisors voted to delete $200 for office furniture from the budget.
    16 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 366 ↗
  • Supervisors voted to delete $600 for woodworking equipment from the budget.
    16 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 366 ↗
  • Supervisors voted to reduce motorized equipment funds from $20,300 to $12,650, listing the vehicles to be bought.
    16 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 366 ↗
  • The Board adopted the Mayor's 1949 budget as amended, by 10 votes to 1.
    16 May 1949passedJournal 1949 ↗
  • Supervisors reduced the War Memorial canopy replacement item from $25,000 to $4,000, which passed.
    16 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 378 ↗
  • Supervisors withdrew their motion to delete the $20,000 Veterans' Building ventilation item after it was explained.
    16 May 1949withdrawnJournal 1949, p. 378 ↗
  • Supervisor Gallagher's motion to reduce the Zoo panther quarters budget from $50,000 to $25,000 was withdrawn.
    16 May 1949withdrawnJournal 1949, p. 373 ↗
  • Capital budget for the Speedway Convenience Station cut from $22,000 to $8,000.
    16 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 372 ↗
  • A $125 travel expense line in the budget was deleted on a motion by Supervisor Gallagher.
    16 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 367 ↗
  • Kezar Stadium maintenance and repairs budget cut from $2,500 to $1,000.
    16 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 370 ↗
  • Consideration of $18,218 for a convenience station at the Zoological Gardens continued for two weeks by vote.
    16 May 1949continuedJournal 1949, p. 346 ↗
  • The Board voted to delete the $100,000 Emergency Reserve from the city budget.
    16 May 1949passedJournal 1949 ↗
  • The Board adopted the Public Defender's budget as amended, cutting several staff lines and expenses.
    16 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 360 ↗
  • The Board reduced the Public Library's clerk typist employments from six to five, cutting $13,825.
    16 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 360 ↗
  • The Board deleted the Public Library's Head Librarian for Documents position, saving $3,480, by 8 to 2 vote.
    16 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 360 ↗
  • The Board deleted the $6,000 budget line for reconstructing the Sea Wall West.
    16 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 375 ↗
  • Sheriff's budget adopted after cuts to overtime, jail supplies, foodstuffs and a vehicle purchase, eleven ayes.
    16 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 356 ↗
  • Capital budget for Fleishhacker Playground sidewalks and gutters cut from $20,000 to $10,000.
    16 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 372 ↗
  • Budget line for maintenance and repairs of other equipment was cut from $200 to $150.
    16 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 371 ↗
  • A $5,000 float for the Yacht Harbor was deleted from the park budget.
    16 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 371 ↗
  • A $2,500 fence for the Polo Field was deleted from the park budget.
    16 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 371 ↗
  • A $3,250 boiler room gas conversion was deleted from the park budget.
    16 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 371 ↗
  • Materials and supplies budget line cut from $6,000 to $5,250 on a motion carried by the Board.
    16 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 377 ↗
  • Total temporary salaries budget line cut from $915 to $750 on a motion carried by the Board.
    16 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 377 ↗
  • Heat, light and power budget line cut from $7,000 to $6,000 on a motion carried by the Board.
    16 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 377 ↗
  • Materials and supplies budget line cut from $900 to $750 on a motion carried by the Board.
    16 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 377 ↗
  • A $1,000 equipment appropriation was deleted from the budget by nine votes to one.
    16 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 367 ↗
  • Telephone and telegraph budget line cut from $3,000 to $2,500 on Supervisor Gallagher's motion.
    16 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 364 ↗
  • Printing and advertising budget line cut from $3,500 to $2,500 on Supervisor Gallagher's motion.
    16 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 364 ↗
  • Subsistence and care of animals budget line cut from $400 to $250 on Supervisor Gallagher's motion.
    16 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 364 ↗
  • Other professional services budget line of $150 deleted on Supervisor Gallagher's motion.
    16 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 364 ↗
  • Materials and supplies budget line reduced from $20,705 to $17,000.
    16 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 370 ↗
  • Motorized equipment budget line of $11,100 deleted from the budget.
    16 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 370 ↗
  • Materials and supplies budget reduced from $113,320 to $98,000 on motion.
    16 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 365 ↗
  • Maintenance and repairs of equipment budget cut from $2,000 to $500 by the Board.
    16 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 369 ↗
  • Music for the Merry-Go-Round budget cut from $2,000 to $1,000 by the Board.
    16 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 369 ↗
  • Treasurer's budget adopted as amended, with all eleven supervisors voting aye.
    16 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 356 ↗
  • Recreational Division allowance for employees' cars, $1,260, deleted from the budget.
    16 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 369 ↗
  • South Training Quarter budget item of $1,250 deleted by the Board.
    16 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 369 ↗
  • A carried motion with no subject on this page
    16 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 373 ↗
  • Other Contractual Services budget line cut from $700 to $515 by motion.
    16 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 365 ↗
  • A $126,000 appropriation for land at Kezar Stadium was deleted from the budget.
    16 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 376 ↗
  • Supervisors voted to reduce automotive maintenance and repair funds from $21,614 to $16,000.
    16 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 366 ↗
  • The Board cut the Public Defender's books and stationery allowance from $400 to $250.
    16 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 359 ↗
  • An $8,000 appropriation for paving drives and walks was deleted from the budget.
    16 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 376 ↗
  • Park Department temporary wages budget cut from $76,575 to $74,325 on Gallagher's motion.
    16 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 363 ↗
  • Park Department travel expense budget cut from $700 to $200 on Gallagher's motion.
    16 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 363 ↗
  • Park Department structure repair budget cut from $250 to $150 on Gallagher's motion.
    16 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 363 ↗
  • Supervisors deleted the $12,000 lighting item from the War Memorial budget, which passed.
    16 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 378 ↗
  • Supervisors deleted the $10,000 elevator safety installation item from the War Memorial budget, which passed.
    16 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 378 ↗
  • Supervisors deleted the $5,000 safety installations item from the War Memorial budget, which passed.
    16 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 378 ↗
  • Supervisor Gallagher's motion deleted the $15,000 budget item for Fleishhacker Playfield, carried by ten votes.
    16 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 373 ↗
  • Supervisor Gallagher's motion cut the Zoo primate quarters budget from $150,000 to $50,000, carried by ten votes.
    16 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 373 ↗
  • The Public Library budget was adopted as amended, with ten supervisors voting aye and one absent.
    16 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 362 ↗
  • Supervisor Gallagher moved to cut the Park Department's Overtime line from $3,300 to $1,500; the outcome is not yet recorded.
    16 May 1949outcome not readJournal 1949, p. 362 ↗
  • Assessor's equipment budget reduced from $5,100 to $4,100 by Gallagher's motion, carried unanimously.
    16 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 357 ↗
  • The City Attorney's budget was adopted as amended, after the Board cut several line items including litigation expense and temporary services.
    16 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 358 ↗
  • The Board cut the District Attorney's holiday overtime from $150 to $100.
    16 May 1949amendedJournal 1949 ↗
  • The Board cut the District Attorney's temporary salaries from $800 to $500.
    16 May 1949amendedJournal 1949 ↗
  • Supervisor Gallagher moved to cut the Public Library's Librarian employments from 34 to 30, reducing salaries to $90,845.
    16 May 1949outcome not readJournal 1949, p. 360 ↗
  • Commissary Division contractual services budget reduced from $14,050 to $12,500.
    16 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 368 ↗
  • Forage and food budget line reduced from $2,500 to $2,000.
    16 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 368 ↗
  • Park Department holiday pay budget cut from $21,350 to $16,600 on Gallagher's motion.
    16 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 363 ↗
  • Supervisors voted to cut the Park Commission's concert budget from $26,436 to $22,500.
    16 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 366 ↗
  • The Board cut the Public Defender's clerk stenographer salary line from $5,400 to $4,000.
    16 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 359 ↗
  • A carried motion with no subject on this page
    16 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 376 ↗
  • A carried motion with no subject on this page
    16 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 369 ↗
  • The Board deleted the $60,000 riprapping budget line for shoreline protection.
    16 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 375 ↗
  • The Board deleted the $42,500 budget line for beach groins.
    16 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 375 ↗
  • The Board cut the Old Stadium convenience station budget line from $7,500 to $2,000.
    16 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 375 ↗
  • Supervisors moved to adopt the War Memorial budget as amended; no final vote is printed on this page.
    16 May 1949outcome not readJournal 1949, p. 378 ↗
  • A carried motion with no subject on this page
    16 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 373 ↗
  • Big Rec bleacher money was reduced from $27,500 to $25,000 in the budget.
    16 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 374 ↗
  • Yacht Harbor breakwater money of $25,000 was deleted from the budget.
    16 May 1949outcome not readJournal 1949, p. 374 ↗
  • Contractual services budget line cut from $7,409 to $6,500 on a motion carried by the Board.
    16 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 377 ↗
  • Proposed cut to the Art Museum elevator operator position was withdrawn after the War Memorial manager explained the job.
    16 May 1949withdrawnJournal 1949, p. 377 ↗
  • A $420 allowance for employees' cars was deleted from the budget by six votes to four.
    16 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 367 ↗
  • Automotive equipment repairs budget line cut from $600 to $500 on Supervisor Gallagher's motion.
    16 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 364 ↗
  • Consideration of Recreation Commission membership in recreation and camping societies continued for one week.
    16 May 1949continuedJournal 1949, p. 346 ↗
  • The Board cut one part-time elevator operator employment at the Public Library, saving $900, by 8 to 2 vote.
    16 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 360 ↗
  • Assessor's contractual services cut from $51,080 to $43,986 by Gallagher's motion, carried by the Board.
    16 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 357 ↗
  • Assessor's materials and supplies reduced from $14,100 to $13,100 by Gallagher's motion, carried unanimously.
    16 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 357 ↗
  • The Board adopted the Assessor's budget as amended, after cutting several lines.
    16 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 357 ↗
  • The Board cut the District Attorney's overtime line from $1,000 to $750.
    16 May 1949amendedJournal 1949 ↗
  • The Board cut the District Attorney's contractual services from $6,624 to $5,000.
    16 May 1949amendedJournal 1949 ↗
  • Supervisor Gallagher moved to reduce Legislative Expense in the city budget from $57,500 to $55,000.
    16 May 1949outcome not readJournal 1949 ↗
  • Maintenance and repair of buildings budget line reduced from $1,000 to $500.
    16 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 368 ↗
  • Materials and supplies budget line reduced from $16,990 to $15,000.
    16 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 368 ↗
  • The motion to delete the $5,000 street tree planting budget line failed on a 5-5 vote.
    16 May 1949refusedJournal 1949, p. 375 ↗
  • The Board cut the warehouse and garage budget line from $125,000 to $25,000 for sheds and cleanup.
    16 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 375 ↗
  • Capital budget item of $17,500 for Strawberry Hill Reservoir was deleted.
    16 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 372 ↗
  • A $15,000 maintenance and repairs appropriation was deleted from the park budget.
    16 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 371 ↗
  • Materials and supplies budget line was cut from $2,450 to $1,500.
    16 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 371 ↗
  • Other equipment maintenance and repair budget line cut from $300 to $150 on a motion carried by the Board.
    16 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 377 ↗
  • A $2,000 bandstand appropriation was deleted from the budget by a vote of ten to none.
    16 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 367 ↗
  • Materials and supplies funding was cut from $4,215 to $3,500 in the budget by a vote of ten to none.
    16 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 367 ↗
  • Forage and food funding was cut from $55,000 to $52,500 in the budget by a vote of ten to none.
    16 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 367 ↗
  • Cleaning and renovating budget line cut from $500 to $425 on Supervisor Gallagher's motion.
    16 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 364 ↗
  • Janitorial and window washing budget line cut from $300 to $250 on Supervisor Gallagher's motion.
    16 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 364 ↗
  • Recreational equipment budget line of $375 proposed for deletion; the vote continues on the next page.
    16 May 1949outcome not readJournal 1949, p. 370 ↗
  • Motion to delete $2,000 for motorized equipment was withdrawn, so the line stands.
    16 May 1949withdrawnJournal 1949, p. 369 ↗
  • Supervisors voted to delete $1,200 for a storage shelter at Chinese Playground from the budget.
    17 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 394 ↗
  • The Board adopted the Registrar of Voters budget, as amended, after cutting the voting machine and clerk lines.
    17 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 412 ↗
  • The Board deleted the $1,800 fence extension line for Portola Playground from the budget.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 396 ↗
  • The Board deleted the $5,000 partial roof replacement line for Portola Playground from the budget.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 396 ↗
  • The Board deleted the $8,500 sprinkling system remodel line for Portola Playground from the budget.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 396 ↗
  • Supervisors voted to cut Public Works building repair fuel oil funding from $42,500 to $37,500.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 422 ↗
  • Supervisors voted to delete a $4,680 Building Inspector position from the Public Works budget.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 422 ↗
  • Supervisors voted to cut Public Works building inspection materials and supplies from $2,440 to $2,000.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 422 ↗
  • The War Memorial budget was adopted, as amended, on Gallagher's motion, with ten ayes and one absent.
    17 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 379 ↗
  • County Clerk's budget adopted as amended, with cuts to contractual services, materials, and equipment.
    17 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 413 ↗
  • Board adopted the Purchasing Department budget as amended, after cutting several line items.
    17 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 416 ↗
  • The Law Library budget was adopted for the year.
    17 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 409 ↗
  • The Chief Administrative Officer budget was adopted for the year.
    17 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 409 ↗
  • Two janitor positions in Public Works building repair budget deleted from the $5,016 line.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 421 ↗
  • Heat, light and power budget for Public Works cut from $2,200 to $1,800.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 421 ↗
  • Public buildings repair budget cut from $167,950 to $100,000 under Gallagher's motion.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 421 ↗
  • Budget item of $1,500 to install a heating unit was deleted from the budget.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 397 ↗
  • Budget item of $2,500 to erect a fence at Visitacion Valley Playground was deleted from the budget.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 397 ↗
  • Budget item of $7,500 to repave walks at various playgrounds was deleted from the budget.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 397 ↗
  • Laguna Honda Home budget under review; contractual services cut from $160,211 to $105,000 for repairs.
    17 May 1949outcome not readJournal 1949, p. 441 ↗
  • The Board cut Public Works accounts for overtime to $300 and holiday pay to $250.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 420 ↗
  • The Board deleted the $7,000 appropriation to replace the fence at Jackson Playground.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 395 ↗
  • Motion reduced office machines funding from $3,200 to $500 in the budget sheet, and the motion carried.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 398 ↗
  • Holiday wages in the Juvenile Detention Home budget were reduced from $4,000 to $3,500.
    17 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 404 ↗
  • Supervisors voted to delete two Assistant Supervisor of Athletics positions, totaling $3,480, from the Recreation Department budget.
    17 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 387 ↗
  • Supervisors reduced the Recreation Department overtime line from $2,500 to $1,600.
    17 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 387 ↗
  • Supervisors reduced the Recreation Department temporary services line from $9,000 to $8,000.
    17 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 387 ↗
  • The Board reduced the Superior Court Equipment budget line from $5,000 to $3,000.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 386 ↗
  • Visual Arts budget line was cut from $15,000 to $10,000.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 380 ↗
  • Public Health nurse posts cut from nine to eight, reducing that budget line to $30,720.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 434 ↗
  • Registered nurse position in the Public Health budget deleted, removing $2,760 from that line.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 434 ↗
  • Vehicle storage line of $90 deleted from the Public Health budget.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 434 ↗
  • Public Health materials and supplies line reduced from $25,845 to $24,000.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 434 ↗
  • Fire insurance premium line of $90 deleted from the Public Health budget.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 434 ↗
  • Supervisor Gallagher's motions cut several Legion of Honor budget lines, including organist pay and exhibitions, to lower amounts.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 381 ↗
  • Tax Collector equipment budget reduced from $2,765 to $1,750, carried 10 to 0.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 411 ↗
  • A $2,400 general clerk stenographer position in the Public Health nursing budget was deleted.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 439 ↗
  • Public Health nursing materials and supplies budget was cut from $10,000 to $7,500.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 439 ↗
  • Public Health nursing foodstuffs budget was cut from $33,500 to $31,500.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 439 ↗
  • The Board of Permit Appeals budget was adopted for the year.
    17 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 409 ↗
  • The Board adopted the Tax Collector's budget, as amended, after the earlier line-item cuts.
    17 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 412 ↗
  • Supervisors voted to cut Public Works building repair materials and supplies from $26,640 to $26,000.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 422 ↗
  • Supervisor Gallagher moved to reduce the Recorder's $30,000 materials and supplies line to $28,750.
    17 May 1949outcome not readJournal 1949, p. 412 ↗
  • The Public Administrator's budget was adopted as amended, with overtime and contract funds reduced and automobile funds deleted.
    17 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 414 ↗
  • The Board adopted the Adult Probation Department budget, as amended, by an 8-0 vote.
    17 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 386 ↗
  • Gas and oil budget line for Public Works cut from $820 to $650.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 421 ↗
  • Motion to cut one Junior Operating Engineer post withdrawn after department said it allows a five-day week.
    17 May 1949withdrawnJournal 1949, p. 421 ↗
  • Supervisor Gallagher moved to cut the Municipal Band budget from $20,000 to $15,000, then withdrew the motion.
    17 May 1949withdrawnJournal 1949, p. 379 ↗
  • The Board reduced the Jackson Playground paint building appropriation from $2,500 to $2,000 after a rescinded deletion.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 395 ↗
  • Motion deleted $1,250 for woodworking and painting from the budget sheet, and the motion carried.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 398 ↗
  • Supervisor Gallagher proposed cutting Tax Collector tellers from six to three, saving $10,500; outcome not shown.
    17 May 1949outcome not readJournal 1949, p. 409 ↗
  • Supervisors reduced the Hassler Health Home foodstuffs budget from $110,200 to $105,200.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 445 ↗
  • Playground Director appropriation cut from $284,425 to $267,461 in the recreation budget by motion carried.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 388 ↗
  • Budget line for building maintenance and repairs cut from $22,000 to $18,500.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 389 ↗
  • The Board adopted the San Francisco Hospital budget for the Department of Public Health after Supervisor Gallagher's motions cut materials, foodstuffs and equipment lines.
    17 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 443 ↗
  • Supervisors deleted the $750 medical service and care line from the city budget on Gallagher's motion.
    17 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 390 ↗
  • Supervisors deleted the $2,000 music line for Christmas and children's celebrations, over Mead's dissent.
    17 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 390 ↗
  • The Board adopted the Bureau of Child Hygiene budget for the Department of Public Health after cutting contractual, medical and supply lines.
    17 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 436 ↗
  • Board deleted $3,500 to replace the sprinkling system at Bayview Playground from the Recreation Department budget.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 393 ↗
  • Budget for the Special Road Improvement Fund's maintenance and reconstruction work was adopted by the Board.
    17 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 430 ↗
  • The Board adopted the Bureau of Building Inspection budget, as amended, within the Department of Public Works.
    17 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 423 ↗
  • Supervisors voted to delete the $3,486 Tree Topper position in the Recreation Department budget.
    17 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 387 ↗
  • Supervisors voted to delete the $2,640 Gardener position in the Recreation Department budget.
    17 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 387 ↗
  • The Public Health plumbing inspection budget, as amended, was moved for adoption by Supervisor Gallagher.
    17 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 439 ↗
  • A $1,100 allowance for employees' cars at Hunters Point was deleted, and a motion to restore it was defeated.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 400 ↗
  • A $25 budget line for maintenance and repair of office equipment was deleted by vote of the committee.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 400 ↗
  • The Board adopted the Public Works Bureau of Engineering budget after cutting several line items, including the $35,000 Pinelake Pumping Station item.
    17 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 424 ↗
  • California Academy of Sciences budget adopted as amended, with cuts to employment and miscellaneous expenses.
    17 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 384 ↗
  • The Board adopted the Recreation Department's budget as amended, after cutting several line items including foodstuffs, materials and equipment.
    17 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 402 ↗
  • Supervisors cut Laguna Honda Home materials and supplies from $129,300 to $125,000 in the health budget.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 442 ↗
  • Supervisors cut San Francisco Hospital contractual services from $205,701 to $180,000 in the health budget.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 442 ↗
  • Board voted to reduce the Purchasing Department materials and supplies line from $10,911 to $8,000.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 415 ↗
  • Supervisors reduced the Hassler Health Home Ford station wagon purchase from $2,700 to $2,000.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 445 ↗
  • Supervisors reduced the Coroner's contractual services budget from $2,799 to $2,300.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 445 ↗
  • Supervisors reduced the Coroner's equipment budget from $1,785 to $1,400.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 445 ↗
  • Swimming Instructor appropriation cut from $1,143 to $500 in the recreation budget by motion carried.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 388 ↗
  • Travel Expense appropriation cut from $2,050 to $700 by motion carried.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 388 ↗
  • Freight and Express appropriation cut from $200 to $100 by motion carried.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 388 ↗
  • Real Estate Department Auditorium wages were cut from $14,288 to $7,648 by an 8 to 0 vote.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 417 ↗
  • Board adopted the Emergency Hospitals budget of the Department of Public Health after cutting equipment from $10,455 to $9,000.
    17 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 444 ↗
  • Supervisors reduced the other professional and special services line from $750 to $400 in the city budget.
    17 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 390 ↗
  • The Department of Public Health's Bureau of Mental Hygiene budget was adopted as amended.
    17 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 435 ↗
  • The Department of Public Health's Bacteriological Laboratory budget was adopted as amended.
    17 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 435 ↗
  • The Legion of Honor museum's budget was adopted after the Board cut equipment, building repairs and improvement funds.
    17 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 382 ↗
  • Board cuts Bureau of Architecture materials and supplies from $243 to $195 while the budget remains open.
    17 May 1949outcome not readJournal 1949, p. 419 ↗
  • Supervisor Gallagher withdrew his motion to delete a $2,400 janitress position at the California Academy of Sciences.
    17 May 1949withdrawnJournal 1949, p. 383 ↗
  • Board deleted a $600 storage of vehicles line from the Public Health milk and abattoir inspection budget.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 432 ↗
  • The Board adopted the Superior Court budget, as amended, by an 8-0 vote.
    17 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 386 ↗
  • Public Works budget for the Sewage Pumping Station adopted as amended, after earlier cuts to overtime and contractual services.
    17 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 426 ↗
  • Public Works budget for the Central Permit Bureau adopted as amended, after reducing contractual services from $385 to $260.
    17 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 426 ↗
  • The 1949 Log Cabin Ranch budget was adopted as amended, after cuts to foodstuffs, furniture, insurance and other line items.
    17 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 406 ↗
  • Public Works Bureau of Accounts budget adopted as amended by the Board.
    17 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 421 ↗
  • Juvenile Detention Home's 1949 budget adopted as amended, after cuts to foodstuffs and other lines.
    17 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 405 ↗
  • Committee deleted the $50 other contractual services budget line on Supervisor Gallagher's motion.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 401 ↗
  • Committee reduced the materials and supplies budget line from $2,000 to $1,000 on Supervisor Gallagher's motion.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 401 ↗
  • Committee reduced the Camp Mather temporary salaries budget line from $23,528 to $22,612 on Supervisor Gallagher's motion.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 401 ↗
  • A carried motion with no subject on this page
    17 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 429 ↗
  • Board adopts the Real Estate Department Auditorium budget after cutting improvements from $164,500 to $53,000.
    17 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 419 ↗
  • The M. H. deYoung Memorial Museum's 1949 budget was adopted after the Board cut several line items.
    17 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 383 ↗
  • A carried motion with no subject on this page
    17 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 430 ↗
  • A carried motion with no subject on this page
    17 May 1949outcome not readJournal 1949, p. 429 ↗
  • Supervisors voted to delete $2,500 for extending a fence at Douglass Playground from the budget.
    17 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 394 ↗
  • Supervisors voted to delete $3,000 for a heating unit at Excelsior Playground from the budget.
    17 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 394 ↗
  • Supervisors adopted, as amended, the Public Works Bureau of Building Repair budget.
    17 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 422 ↗
  • The Board deleted the $1,000 fence replacement line for North Beach Playground from the budget.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 396 ↗
  • Supervisors voted to cut Public Works building inspection equipment funding from $3,550 to $2,000.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 422 ↗
  • The Board voted to delete the Addressing Machine Operator job, $2,280, from the Registrar of Voters budget.
    17 May 1949outcome not readJournal 1949, p. 412 ↗
  • The Board voted to delete $30,000 for voting machine equipment from the Registrar of Voters budget.
    17 May 1949outcome not readJournal 1949, p. 412 ↗
  • Supervisors voted to delete $1,900 for rewiring a building at Bernal Playground from the budget.
    17 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 394 ↗
  • Supervisors voted to delete $4,000 for a heating unit at Funston Playground from the budget.
    17 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 394 ↗
  • Richmond-Sunset sewage treatment plant budget adopted after a $1,600 truck was deleted from it.
    17 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 425 ↗
  • Recorder's budget adopted as amended, with materials and supplies cut from $30,000 to $28,750.
    17 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 413 ↗
  • The Board adopted the Department of Public Works Bureau of Architecture budget, with the corporation yard building cut to $125,000.
    17 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 420 ↗
  • Board adopted the Department of Public Health chemical laboratory budget, as amended, trimming materials and supplies from $750 to $460.
    17 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 438 ↗
  • Board adopted the Real Estate Department budget as amended, cutting materials and supplies from $525 to $400.
    17 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 416 ↗
  • Supervisor Gallagher moved to delete the $3,036 working foreman janitor position at the Auditorium; the vote is not printed.
    17 May 1949outcome not readJournal 1949, p. 416 ↗
  • The Finance and Records budget was adopted for the year.
    17 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 409 ↗
  • Board cut the Adult Probation Department's probation officer positions from 10 to 9 and trimmed other lines; final budget vote is not on this page.
    17 May 1949outcome not readJournal 1949, p. 385 ↗
  • Budget item of $1,700 to extend a fence at a playground was deleted from the budget.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 397 ↗
  • Budget item of $5,000 for drainage work was deleted from the budget.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 397 ↗
  • Budget item for office furniture was reduced from $1,650 to $1,000 in the General Division budget.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 397 ↗
  • Board considers the Public Health plumbing inspection budget, proposing cuts to inspector positions and supplies; outcome continues on the next page.
    17 May 1949outcome not readJournal 1949, p. 438 ↗
  • The Board deleted the $5,000 appropriation to relocate facilities at Jackson Playground.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 395 ↗
  • The Board deleted the $1,500 appropriation to replace a heating unit at Jackson Playground.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 395 ↗
  • Motion deleted $1,200 for furniture and furnishings from the budget sheet, and the motion carried.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 398 ↗
  • Motion deleted $500 for photographic equipment from the budget sheet, and the motion carried.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 398 ↗
  • Motion deleted $1,350 for machine shop and metal work from the budget sheet, and the motion carried.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 398 ↗
  • Motion deleted $375 for janitorial equipment from the budget sheet, and the motion carried.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 398 ↗
  • Board adopted the Municipal Court's budget as amended, with Contractual Services trimmed to $20,953.
    17 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 385 ↗
  • Sewer repair budget adopted as amended, with equipment cut from $13,400 to $10,000.
    17 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 429 ↗
  • The 1949 Juvenile Court budget was adopted as amended after several line items were reduced.
    17 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 404 ↗
  • The $33,520 total budget of the Division of Child Welfare was deleted.
    17 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 404 ↗
  • The porter position at the Juvenile Detention Home, costing $2,448, was deleted from the budget.
    17 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 404 ↗
  • Group Supervisor positions at the Juvenile Detention Home were cut from 21 to 19, reducing the line to $76,229.
    17 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 404 ↗
  • The materials and supplies line in the Juvenile Detention Home budget was reduced from $14,400 to $13,000.
    17 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 404 ↗
  • The Department of Public Health's Public Health Education budget was adopted as amended, with a $500 film projector deleted.
    17 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 437 ↗
  • The Department of Public Health's Food and Sanitary Inspection budget was adopted as amended, with several line items reduced.
    17 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 437 ↗
  • Electricity Department budget, with Finance Committee reductions, was moved for adoption; the vote is not printed here.
    17 May 1949outcome not readJournal 1949, p. 430 ↗
  • The communicable diseases budget was adopted, with the employee car allowance cut to $1,500 and supplies cut to $2,420.
    17 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 433 ↗
  • The Purchasing Department budget is under review, with motions to cut General Clerk and General Clerk Typist positions; outcome continues.
    17 May 1949outcome not readJournal 1949, p. 414 ↗
  • The Board reduced the Superior Court Examination of Insane budget line from $21,000 to $18,000.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 386 ↗
  • The Board reduced the Superior Court Contractual Services budget line from $14,111 to $12,500.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 386 ↗
  • The Board reduced the Superior Court Materials and Supplies budget line from $13,100 to $12,000.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 386 ↗
  • Books and stationery line of $300 was deleted from the Art Commission budget.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 380 ↗
  • Awnings line of $500 was deleted from the Art Commission budget.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 380 ↗
  • A $2,400 general clerk stenographer job was deleted from the Legion of Honor budget.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 380 ↗
  • Board voted to cut nine laborer jobs and three chauffeur posts from the Street Cleaning Department budget; final adoption continues.
    17 May 1949outcome not readJournal 1949, p. 426 ↗
  • Materials and supplies budget cut from $76,775 to $60,000, with $4,000 kept for gas and oil.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 391 ↗
  • Temporary services budget at Hunters Point cut from $500 to $395 by the Board.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 391 ↗
  • Gallagher moved to cut the Hunters Point playground director line from $23,506 to $12,500.
    17 May 1949outcome not readJournal 1949, p. 391 ↗
  • Tax Collector materials and supplies budget cut from $14,150 to $12,500, carried 10 to 0.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 411 ↗
  • Tax Collector budget adopted as amended, then rescinded on Gallagher's motion so the Senior Teller post could be discussed further.
    17 May 1949outcome not readJournal 1949, p. 411 ↗
  • Public Health nursing contractual services budget was cut from $27,257 to $25,100.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 439 ↗
  • The Board deleted the $600 roof replacement line for Mission Pool from the budget.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 396 ↗
  • Supervisor Gallagher moved to delete the $1,000 clubhouse floor replacement at Sigmund Stern; the outcome continues on the next page.
    17 May 1949outcome not readJournal 1949, p. 396 ↗
  • Motion to delete the Tax Collector's Senior Teller position, $3,720, was defeated, so the post stays.
    17 May 1949refusedJournal 1949, p. 412 ↗
  • A carried motion with no subject on this page
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 396 ↗
  • The venereal disease control budget's general clerk line was cut to $10,955, with final adoption not shown on this page.
    17 May 1949outcome not readJournal 1949, p. 433 ↗
  • A $2,350 budget line for musical equipment was deleted by vote of the committee.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 400 ↗
  • A $150 budget line for maintenance and repair of other equipment was cut to $75 by vote of the committee.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 400 ↗
  • Supervisor Gallagher moved to delete a $3,102 Laborer position from the Recreation Department budget.
    17 May 1949outcome not readJournal 1949, p. 386 ↗
  • A $500 increase to the Revolving Fund was deleted from the 1949 budget.
    17 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 404 ↗
  • Motion deleted $300 for hospital furniture from the budget sheet, and the motion carried.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 398 ↗
  • A carried motion with no subject on this page
    17 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 394 ↗
  • Real Estate Department budget for a window cleaner at the Auditorium was deleted by an 8 to 0 vote.
    17 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 417 ↗
  • Supervisor Gallagher withdrew his proposed cut of the $4,163 shop equipment line after Mr. Gerry explained its need.
    17 May 1949withdrawnJournal 1949, p. 415 ↗
  • Motion to cut Auditorium overtime from $5,000 to $4,000 was withdrawn after the Director of Property explained night cleaning needs.
    17 May 1949withdrawnJournal 1949, p. 417 ↗
  • Budget line for maintenance and repairs of other equipment cut from $4,300 to $2,500.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 389 ↗
  • The Board adopted the Coroner's budget as amended, by a vote of six to none.
    17 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 446 ↗
  • Board cut Parking Meter Collector positions in the Tax Collector's budget from eight to six, reducing it by $20,060.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 410 ↗
  • Supervisor Gallagher moved to cut a $29,569 Contractual Services budget line to $24,458; the vote continues on the next page.
    17 May 1949outcome not readJournal 1949, p. 410 ↗
  • Board deleted $3,200 to extend the fence at Bayview Playground from the Recreation Department budget.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 393 ↗
  • The milk and abattoir inspection budget was adopted, with the Ford or equal coupes purchase cut from $3,000 to $1,500.
    17 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 433 ↗
  • Budget for the Municipal Band was cut from $20,000 to $17,500.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 380 ↗
  • Insurance premiums line in the General Division budget cut from $2,100 to $1,684.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 391 ↗
  • Public Health general clerk stenographer posts cut from five to four, reducing that budget line to $11,525.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 434 ↗
  • Motion proposed to delete the $150 building maintenance and repair line from the Public Health budget.
    17 May 1949outcome not readJournal 1949, p. 434 ↗
  • Tax Collector automobile budget item of $1,850 deleted, carried 7 to 2.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 411 ↗
  • Gallagher withdrew his motion to delete the Engineer position after it was explained as a reclassification.
    17 May 1949withdrawnJournal 1949, p. 387 ↗
  • Four Public Health Nurse positions, budgeted at $12,480, were deleted from the Public Health nursing budget.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 439 ↗
  • A $250 budget line for theatrical and storage was deleted by vote of the committee.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 400 ↗
  • Supervisor Gallagher moved to reduce the $950 telephone budget line to $800; the outcome is not shown.
    17 May 1949outcome not readJournal 1949, p. 400 ↗
  • The Board adopted the Laguna Honda Home budget, as amended, under the Department of Public Health.
    17 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 442 ↗
  • Supervisors adopted the Hassler Health Home budget of the Department of Public Health, as amended.
    17 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 445 ↗
  • Office Assistant employment at $2,040 deleted from the Public Health Central Office budget.
    17 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 431 ↗
  • Part-time Public Health Engineer position at $2,000 deleted from the Central Office budget.
    17 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 431 ↗
  • Supervisors cut Laguna Honda Home foodstuffs from $490,000 to $480,000 in the health budget.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 442 ↗
  • Board voted to delete the $2,400 Storekeeper position from the Purchasing Department budget.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 415 ↗
  • Board voted to reduce the Purchasing Department wages line from $11,142 to $10,036.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 415 ↗
  • Board voted to reduce the Purchasing Department contractual services line from $35,714 to $33,000.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 415 ↗
  • Supervisors reduced the Coroner's materials and supplies budget from $5,240 to $4,500.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 445 ↗
  • Supervisor Gallagher moved several line-item cuts to the Laguna Honda Children's Home budget, reducing staff, food and supply amounts.
    17 May 1949outcome not readJournal 1949, p. 407 ↗
  • Municipal Court contractual services cut to $20,953 and equipment cut to $3,500 in budget amendments.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 384 ↗
  • Pianist appropriation cut from $3,350 to $2,500 in the recreation budget by motion carried.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 388 ↗
  • Storage of Vehicles appropriation cut from $500 to $200 by motion carried.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 388 ↗
  • Contracts and Interdepartmental appropriation of $300 deleted from the budget by motion carried.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 388 ↗
  • Real Estate Department materials and supplies budget was cut from $4,250 to $3,600 by an 8 to 0 vote.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 417 ↗
  • Budget line for maintenance of other structures cut from $2,000 to $750.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 389 ↗
  • Budget line for office appliance maintenance cut from $400 to $250.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 389 ↗
  • Budget line for telephone costs cut from $4,800 to $4,500.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 389 ↗
  • Budget line for postage cut from $5,600 to $4,500.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 389 ↗
  • Budget line for renting other equipment cut from $1,250 to $1,000.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 389 ↗
  • Supervisor Gallagher moved, and the Board agreed, to delete budget sums for laundry, refrigeration, agricultural, fire fighting and recreation equipment.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 399 ↗
  • Rentals budget line of $27,454 reduced to $26,554 in the committee of the whole.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 392 ↗
  • The Board adopted the Laguna Honda Children's Home budget, as amended with line-item reductions.
    17 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 408 ↗
  • The Board adopted the Ocean View School for Girls budget, as amended with line-item reductions.
    17 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 408 ↗
  • Board adopts the Department of Public Works General Office budget after cutting three lines, including equipment to $140.
    17 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 419 ↗
  • The Board adopted the budget of the Department of Public Health's Isolation Hospital, by a vote of six to none.
    17 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 446 ↗
  • The Board adopted the Horticultural Inspection Department's budget as amended, after trimming holidays and contractual services lines.
    17 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 446 ↗
  • Supervisors deleted the $100 other contractual services line from the city budget.
    17 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 390 ↗
  • Supervisors reduced the automobile allowance line from $7,000 to $6,893 in the city budget.
    17 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 390 ↗
  • The Department of Public Health's Venereal Disease Control budget was adopted as amended.
    17 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 435 ↗
  • Board adopted the amended budget for the Department of Public Health central office after cutting several line items.
    17 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 432 ↗
  • Board adopted the amended Public Health central office statistics budget after reducing materials and supplies.
    17 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 432 ↗
  • Supervisors cut several Juvenile Court budget lines, including probation officer staffing and maintenance of minors; final budget vote is not printed here.
    17 May 1949outcome not readJournal 1949, p. 403 ↗
  • Board deleted a Senior Teller post costing $3,720, then rescinded that deletion so the post stays in the Tax Collector's budget.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 410 ↗
  • Board deleted a porter position and cut contractual services and supplies in the Hassler Health Home budget; adoption continues on the next page.
    17 May 1949outcome not readJournal 1949, p. 444 ↗
  • Board deleted $3,000 for backstops at Bayview Playground from the Recreation Department budget.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 393 ↗
  • Board deleted $3,000 to replace the gymnasium floor at Bernal Playground from the Recreation Department budget.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 393 ↗
  • A carried motion with no subject on this page
    17 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 429 ↗
  • Public Health Nursing budget adopted as amended, after cuts to equipment, rentals and alterations lines.
    17 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 440 ↗
  • Line-item cuts approved for the North Beach-Marina Health Center budget, with salaries halved to six months; adoption continues next page.
    17 May 1949outcome not readJournal 1949, p. 440 ↗
  • The Art Commission budget was adopted as amended by the Board.
    17 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 380 ↗
  • Business Manager position at $7,800 deleted from the Public Health Central Office budget.
    17 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 431 ↗
  • Committee deleted the $200 postage budget line on Supervisor Gallagher's motion.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 401 ↗
  • Committee reduced the equipment rental budget line from $240 to $200 on Supervisor Gallagher's motion.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 401 ↗
  • Committee reduced the Camp Mather overtime budget line from $3,359 to $3,000 on Supervisor Gallagher's motion.
    17 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 401 ↗
  • Board adopted the County Board of Education budget with a $1,000 reduction in contractual services, as recommended by the Finance Committee.
    18 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 471 ↗
  • Board adopted the Public Pound budget with a $3,834 reduction, as recommended by the Finance Committee.
    18 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 471 ↗
  • The Board adopted the Farmers' Market budget, as amended, for the year.
    18 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 451 ↗
  • Board adopted the Sealer of Weights and Measures budget after cutting its materials and auto equipment lines.
    18 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 448 ↗
  • Materials and Supplies budget line cut from $1,250 to $1,000.
    18 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 469 ↗
  • Additions and Betterments budget line of $14,472 deleted.
    18 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 469 ↗
  • Accident Compensation for Employees budget line cut from $2,400 to $1,000.
    18 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 469 ↗
  • Streets reconstruction and replacement budget line of $122,900 deleted.
    18 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 469 ↗
  • Motorized Transportation budget line of $9,900 deleted.
    18 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 469 ↗
  • One Office Assistant position cut from the Water Sales Division budget, reducing the allowance to $4,670.
    18 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 463 ↗
  • Water chemist positions at Water Purification cut from two to one in the Water Department budget.
    18 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 462 ↗
  • City Planning contractual services budget cut from $15,595 to $11,200 by the Board.
    18 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 451 ↗
  • Supervisor Gallagher's motion cut the 1949 printing and advertising budget line from $14,084 to $12,500.
    18 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 461 ↗
  • Supervisor Gallagher's motion cut the 1949 miscellaneous contractual services line from $5,201 to $3,500.
    18 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 461 ↗
  • Supervisor Gallagher's motion cut the 1949 materials and supplies budget line from $716,128 to $700,000.
    18 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 461 ↗
  • Supervisor Gallagher's motion cut the 1949 fuel and lubricants budget line from $1,268,828 to $1,145,655.
    18 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 461 ↗
  • Supervisor Gallagher's motion cut the 1949 Engineering services budget line from $90,768 to $69,112.
    18 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 461 ↗
  • Transmission and distribution maintenance budget line cut from $468,000 to $425,000, approved by the Board.
    18 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 465 ↗
  • General maintenance budget line cut from $24,300 to $20,000, approved by the Board.
    18 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 465 ↗
  • Automotive equipment maintenance budget line cut from $76,000 to $69,000, approved by the Board.
    18 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 465 ↗
  • Materials and supplies budget line cut from $95,525 to $67,325, approved by the Board.
    18 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 465 ↗
  • Board cut the Police Department's general clerk stenographer positions from ten to four, saving $14,085 in the budget.
    18 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 475 ↗
  • Board cut a Police Department clerk stenographer post from two to one, reducing the budget by $3,840.
    18 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 475 ↗
  • Public Utilities Commission automotive equipment repair budget line cut from $550 to $400 by motion.
    18 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 454 ↗
  • Public Utilities Commission structure maintenance budget line cut from $10,000 to $4,000 by motion.
    18 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 454 ↗
  • Public Utilities Commission fixed capital removal cost budget line of $3,337 deleted by motion.
    18 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 454 ↗
  • Public Utilities Commission materials and supplies budget line of $2,225 proposed for reduction to $1,800.
    18 May 1949outcome not readJournal 1949, p. 454 ↗
  • Motion proposed to delete two walnut orchard worker posts in the Water Department's Agricultural Division.
    18 May 1949outcome not readJournal 1949, p. 462 ↗
  • Proposed $350 cut to student transportation budget line was withdrawn after officials said the service is vital.
    18 May 1949withdrawnJournal 1949, p. 465 ↗
  • Newspaper subscriptions budget line cut from $900 to $500 on a supervisors' motion.
    18 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 458 ↗
  • Temporary salaries in the Public Utilities budget were cut from $44,575 to $27,500 for San Mateo County pipe line work.
    18 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 464 ↗
  • The Controller's budget was adopted by the Board after several line-item cuts, including overtime and equipment.
    18 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 449 ↗
  • Public Utilities Commission Central Office budget adopted as amended, with earlier line cuts applied.
    18 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 453 ↗
  • Supervisors Gallagher and Fazackerley cut several line items in the San Francisco Airport budget, including heat, light and power to $150,000.
    18 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 457 ↗
  • The City Planning equipment budget line was cut from $3,273 to $1,000.
    18 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 452 ↗
  • The Fidelity Insurance line of $135 in the City Planning budget was deleted.
    18 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 452 ↗
  • The automobile insurance line of $175 in the City Planning budget was deleted.
    18 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 452 ↗
  • Employees' car allowance in the Public Utilities Commission budget cut from $500 to $400.
    18 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 453 ↗
  • The Fire Department budget was adopted as amended, with several line-item reductions, by a vote of six to three.
    18 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 478 ↗
  • The Board voted to delete $34,000 for seawall reconstruction east of the Boardwalk opposite Baker Street.
    18 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 450 ↗
  • The Board rescinded its deletion and then cut the Kezar Stadium rehabilitation funding from $175,000 to $100,000.
    18 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 450 ↗
  • Public Utilities Commission temporary salaries budget line cut from $600 to $550 by motion.
    18 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 454 ↗
  • Budget cut the Equipment line from $18,250 to $8,500.
    18 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 466 ↗
  • Budget cut the Replace Office Machines line from $4,000 to $2,000.
    18 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 466 ↗
  • The Board adopted the Bureau of Light, Heat and Power budget as amended, cutting several street lighting line items.
    18 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 456 ↗
  • Vehicle storage budget line of $200 was deleted on a supervisors' motion.
    18 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 458 ↗
  • The Board cut the airport holiday relief budget line from $8,722 to $5,400 at Captain Doolin's appearance.
    18 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 456 ↗
  • The $2,200 vehicle storage line in the Public Utilities budget was deleted.
    18 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 464 ↗
  • Contractual services in the Public Utilities budget were reduced from $61,600 to $55,100.
    18 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 464 ↗
  • Police Contractual Services budget reduced from $149,660 to $133,009.
    18 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 476 ↗
  • Budget cut the employees' car allowance from $1,600 to $1,400.
    18 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 466 ↗
  • Municipal Railway budget adopted as amended, after cuts to employee car allowance and tire rental lines.
    18 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 462 ↗
  • Police Equipment budget reduced from $173,899 to $130,000 in the budget.
    18 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 476 ↗
  • Fire Department contract funds cut from $374,346 to $315,533 were restored when the Board rescinded that reduction.
    18 May 1949outcome not readJournal 1949, p. 477 ↗
  • Board adopted the Retirement System budget with reductions to temporary salaries, contractual services, materials and equipment, as recommended by the Finance Committee.
    18 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 471 ↗
  • Police Department budget adopted as amended, passing 6 to 3 with two members absent.
    18 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 477 ↗
  • Public Utilities Commission's Utilities Engineering budget put to the Board with cuts to overtime, travel and postage.
    18 May 1949outcome not readJournal 1949, p. 470 ↗
  • Other Structures overhead and underground replacement budget line of $13,958 deleted.
    18 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 469 ↗
  • Three part-time Housekeeper positions, $2,808, deleted from the Water Department Peninsula Division budget.
    18 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 463 ↗
  • Water Department overtime allowance cut from $7,500 to $5,000 in the General budget.
    18 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 463 ↗
  • Part-time janitor position at Water Purification deleted from the Water Department budget, saving $988.
    18 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 462 ↗
  • City Planning temporary salaries line cut from $2,000 to $1,500 by the Board.
    18 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 451 ↗
  • The Board deleted the $40,000 Civic Center Site Plan item from the City Planning budget.
    18 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 451 ↗
  • City Planning materials and supplies budget cut from $4,835 to $1,600 by the Board.
    18 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 451 ↗
  • Maintenance budget line cut from $283,145 to $250,000, approved by the Board.
    18 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 465 ↗
  • Public Utilities Commission's Hetch Hetchy water budget adopted as amended by the Board.
    18 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 470 ↗
  • Public Utilities Commission's Hetch Hetchy Power budget adopted with line-item cuts, including travel and equipment reductions.
    18 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 470 ↗
  • Board deleted the Police Department's Inspector of Horses and Equipment post from the budget, saving $4,464.
    18 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 475 ↗
  • Board corrected the Police Department policeman appropriation from $4,657,292 to $4,589,747 to fix a clerical error.
    18 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 475 ↗
  • Motion carried cutting Board of Supervisors temporary salaries from $1,600 to $600.
    18 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 472 ↗
  • Board adopted the Water Department budget as amended, after cutting equipment, water main relocation and other line items.
    18 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 467 ↗
  • Public Utilities Commission vehicle storage and care budget line of $250 deleted by motion.
    18 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 454 ↗
  • Public Utilities Commission street lighting budget line cut from $889,500 to $870,524 by motion.
    18 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 454 ↗
  • Maintenance Communication System budget line cut from $16,370 to $11,990.
    18 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 469 ↗
  • Supervisor Gallagher's motion cut the 1949 special investigations budget line from $27,954 to $18,000.
    18 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 461 ↗
  • Travel expense budget line cut from $1,500 to $750 on a supervisors' motion.
    18 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 458 ↗
  • Rental of other equipment budget line of $5,500 was deleted on a supervisors' motion.
    18 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 458 ↗
  • The Board adopted the Public Welfare Department budget, cutting Aid to Needy Children to $1,300,000.
    18 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 447 ↗
  • A motion proposed cutting the Public Utilities printing and advertising line from $20,000 to $15,000.
    18 May 1949outcome not readJournal 1949, p. 452 ↗
  • Motion carried deleting the $4,680 Civil Service Examiner Engineer position from the Civil Service Commission budget.
    18 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 472 ↗
  • Civil Service Commission budget adopted as amended, with cuts to overtime, postage, convention expense, materials, equipment and services.
    18 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 472 ↗
  • Motion proposed reducing Board of Supervisors legislative expense from $10,000 to $6,800; Mancuso opposed the cut.
    18 May 1949outcome not readJournal 1949, p. 472 ↗
  • Gallagher moved to reduce the Farmers' Market improvements budget from $100,000 to $50,000; the outcome is not printed here.
    18 May 1949outcome not readJournal 1949, p. 450 ↗
  • Budget deleted the $8,000 Engineering Services line entirely.
    18 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 466 ↗
  • Budget cut the Compensation Insurance line from $5,000 to $2,500.
    18 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 466 ↗
  • Budget cut the Replace Office Furniture line from $1,055 to $500.
    18 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 466 ↗
  • Materials and Supplies in the Board's budget were cut from $3,575 to $3,000 after a rescission vote and re-vote.
    18 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 473 ↗
  • Supervisors cut several Municipal Railway budget lines, including sick leave and overtime; final budget adoption is not yet recorded on this page.
    18 May 1949outcome not readJournal 1949, p. 460 ↗
  • Postage budget line cut from $1,000 to $800 on a supervisors' motion.
    18 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 458 ↗
  • Sick leave for per diem employees in the Public Utilities budget was reduced from $1,000 to $800.
    18 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 464 ↗
  • A motion proposes cutting the travel expense and local fares line in the Public Utilities budget from $750 to $500.
    18 May 1949outcome not readJournal 1949, p. 464 ↗
  • Gallagher's proposal to cut Equipment from $1,500 to $900 for the Board's office was defeated.
    18 May 1949refusedJournal 1949, p. 473 ↗
  • Gallagher proposed deleting the $10,000 for civic celebrations, including the Fourth of July; outcome is not yet printed.
    18 May 1949outcome not readJournal 1949, p. 473 ↗
  • The Department of City Planning budget was adopted as amended.
    18 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 452 ↗
  • Four motorboat operator positions in the police budget were deleted, removing $15,720 from the budget.
    18 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 476 ↗
  • Police Services to Other Departments line reduced from $26,599 to $19,556 in the budget, with a report on car repair costs requested.
    18 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 476 ↗
  • Police Materials and Supplies budget reduced from $176,506 to $136,544.
    18 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 476 ↗
  • Police Foodstuffs budget reduced from $27,725 to $26,330.
    18 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 476 ↗
  • The holidays line of $97 in the Public Utilities Commission budget was deleted.
    18 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 452 ↗
  • Materials and supplies budget in the Public Utilities Commission Central Office cut from $2,500 to $2,000.
    18 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 453 ↗
  • Number of junior draftsman jobs in the Bureau of Light, Heat and Power cut from two to one.
    18 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 453 ↗
  • Junior Engineer (Electrical) job in the Bureau of Light, Heat and Power deleted from the budget.
    18 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 453 ↗
  • The Board adopted the 1949 San Francisco Airport budget after line-item reductions, including cuts to airport maintenance funds.
    18 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 459 ↗
  • Police patrol driver positions cut from 25 to 24 in the budget, lowering the line to $90,527.
    18 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 476 ↗
  • Recreation Commission budget adds $400 to surface and landscape the Mother's Area at Sunset Reservoir.
    20 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 486 ↗
  • Recreation Commission budget adds $600 for playground apparatus in the children's section at Sunset Reservoir.
    20 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 486 ↗
  • Recreation Commission budget reduces $6,367 for changes in retirement allowances.
    20 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 486 ↗
  • Recreation Commission budget adds $696 to reimburse Public Utilities for taxes paid on Camp Mather and Ike Dye.
    20 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 486 ↗
  • Board reduced the District Attorney's budget by $1,305 through a change in permanent staff salary rates.
    20 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 485 ↗
  • Board included $360 in the Public Defender's budget to reclassify a clerk stenographer position.
    20 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 485 ↗
  • Board reduced the Mayor's centennial observance budget from $150,000 to $105,000 and included it in the Mayor's Budget.
    20 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 484 ↗
  • Board reconsidered $2,000 for merry-go-round music at Fleishhacker Playground and Children's Playground; outcome continues next page.
    20 May 1949outcome not readJournal 1949, p. 479 ↗
  • The California Palace of the Legion of Honor budget was adopted, as amended, by the Board.
    20 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 482 ↗
  • Gallagher moved to rescind the Assessor budget adoption so contractual services are considered item by item.
    20 May 1949outcome not readJournal 1949, p. 482 ↗
  • Board included $20,000 in the Mayor's budget for a campaign on building a Southern Bay Crossing.
    20 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 485 ↗
  • Proposal to set salary classes for new interdepartmental positions in the 1949-50 budget under Civil Service rules.
    20 May 1949outcome not readJournal 1949, p. 493 ↗
  • Board appropriated $250,000 for indigent aid but placed it in a reserve rather than the current fund.
    20 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 491 ↗
  • Board added $22,537 to the Road Commissioner's street repair budget for Municipal Railway track area work.
    20 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 490 ↗
  • Park Department budget adopted as amended.
    20 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 481 ↗
  • The Board voted to include $6,000 for extra printing of the voter register index.
    20 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 487 ↗
  • The Board voted to include $200,000 for maintenance of minors in the Juvenile Court budget.
    20 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 487 ↗
  • Board included $47,058 for 34 new Municipal Railway positions in the budget.
    20 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 492 ↗
  • Board included $67,933 for adjusting retirement allowances in the Municipal Railway budget.
    20 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 492 ↗
  • Board included $12,500 for a salary survey in the Civil Service Commission budget.
    20 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 492 ↗
  • Board reduced the Retirement System budget by $245 through a change in interdepartmental deduction.
    20 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 492 ↗
  • Redevelopment Agency budget adopted.
    20 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 481 ↗
  • Board budgeted $47,500 to renovate the exterior of City Hall, excluding gilding of the Dome.
    20 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 488 ↗
  • Motion to restore the General Clerk Stenographer position at the Legion of Honor carried.
    20 May 1949outcome not readJournal 1949, p. 481 ↗
  • Materials, supplies and contractual budget items reduced by 5 percent, excluding gas and oil.
    20 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 494 ↗
  • Controller ordered to adjust 1949-50 budget estimates to match the Salary Standardization Ordinance.
    20 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 493 ↗
  • Juvenile Court budget adds $360 to reclassify a general clerk stenographer post to legal stenographer.
    20 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 486 ↗
  • Board included $750 in the Park Department budget for membership dues.
    20 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 485 ↗
  • Board included $2,500 in the Park Department budget to replace a water pump at Fleishhacker Pool.
    20 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 485 ↗
  • Park Department budget adds $6,500 to improve Buena Vista Park, from a $25,000 line for the park and cruiser memorial.
    20 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 486 ↗
  • Gallagher moved to rescind the earlier City Planning Commission budget vote, so an automobile purchase could be allowed.
    20 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 482 ↗
  • The City Planning Commission budget was adopted as amended, after a cut to its equipment funds was rescinded.
    20 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 482 ↗
  • Hospital budget amended to add $10,000 for 30 student nurse positions within a $27,672 plan for 38 new jobs.
    20 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 491 ↗
  • Board included $240 in the City Attorney's budget to reclassify a senior clerk stenographer position.
    20 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 485 ↗
  • A carried motion with no subject on this page
    20 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 490 ↗
  • Retirement System budget reduced by $2,242 for pensions and retirement allowances.
    20 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 493 ↗
  • Controller directed to adjust 1949-1950 retirement allowances to reflect the personal services changes adopted by the Board.
    20 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 494 ↗
  • $23,250 added to the Purchasing Department budget for anticipated automobile insurance premiums.
    20 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 488 ↗
  • Motion to adopt the 1949-1950 city budget, as amended, was defeated by a vote of six to five.
    20 May 1949refusedJournal 1949, p. 494 ↗
  • The Board voted to cut $1,090 from the Public Administrator's budget for stenographer reclassifications.
    20 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 487 ↗
  • The Board voted to include $4,400 for extra budget copies and official advertising in the Purchasing budget.
    20 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 487 ↗
  • Supervisor Gallagher urged adding funds for a sewage treatment plant at Log Cabin Ranch; no outcome is shown here.
    20 May 1949outcome not readJournal 1949, p. 483 ↗
  • The Board voted to include $10,453 for engineering and striping for the parking meter program.
    20 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 487 ↗
  • The Board voted to cut $240 from the Tax Collector's budget for a stenographer reclassification.
    20 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 487 ↗
  • Board included $656 in Municipal Railway budget for wages due to a Superior Court order.
    20 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 492 ↗
  • Board added $190 to the Road Commissioner's bridges budget for higher salaries of staff assigned to bridge work.
    20 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 490 ↗
  • Police Reserve budget adopted.
    20 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 481 ↗
  • Motion to rescind the Legion of Honor budget adoption carried, reopening its budget for amendment.
    20 May 1949outcome not readJournal 1949, p. 481 ↗
  • Board included a $65 membership dues increase in the City Planning Commission budget.
    20 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 492 ↗
  • Fire Department budget adopted as amended, after the Board cut salvage corps and fireman positions.
    21 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 501 ↗
  • Corporation yard new building budget line reduced from $300,000 to $225,000 in the Public Works budget.
    21 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 496 ↗
  • Firemen positions reduced from 1260 to 1251, lowering the line to $4,657,266, approved eleven votes to none.
    21 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 499 ↗
  • Supervisors deleted four three-month lieutenant positions, $4,440, from the Fire Department budget.
    21 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 500 ↗
  • Supervisors deleted two three-month captain positions, $2,400, from the Fire Department budget.
    21 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 500 ↗
  • Twenty-six fireman positions costing $29,640 were deleted from the budget, eleven votes to none.
    21 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 499 ↗
  • Supervisors cut the Fire Department's lieutenant employments from 152 to 150, saving about $8,880.
    21 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 500 ↗
  • Supervisors adopted the Fire Department budget as amended, after cutting several fireman and officer positions.
    21 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 500 ↗
  • Public Works Bureau of Architecture budget adopted as amended, with corporation yard funding reduced to $225,000.
    21 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 496 ↗
  • Board cut materials, supplies and contractual services, except gas and oil, by five per cent in the 1949 budget.
    21 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 497 ↗
  • Supervisors deleted two four-month lieutenant positions, $2,960, from the Fire Department budget.
    21 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 500 ↗
  • Supervisors deleted one four-month captain position, $1,600, from the Fire Department budget.
    21 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 500 ↗
  • Supervisors cut the Salvage Corps firemen from 45 to 43 positions, reducing the line to $155,944.
    21 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 500 ↗
  • Supervisors cut Salvage Corps lieutenants from 12 to 10 positions, reducing the line to $44,400.
    21 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 500 ↗
  • Thirty-two fireman positions costing $27,360 were deleted from the budget, eleven votes to none.
    21 May 1949amendedJournal 1949, p. 499 ↗
  • Police Department budget re-adopted after the Board cut policeman and sergeant positions, reducing amounts.
    21 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 501 ↗
  • Supervisor Gallagher moved adoption of the whole city budget as amended, with the Controller to prepare the appropriation ordinance.
    21 May 1949outcome not readJournal 1949, p. 501 ↗
  • Payment of sundry bills incurred in studying the 1949-1950 budget was authorized by motion.
    23 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 513 ↗
  • Waiver of residential requirement for Achenbach Foundation graphic arts director continued to May 23.
    23 May 1949continuedJournal 1949, p. 507 ↗
  • Jenkins Report sent to a joint committee
    23 May 1949outcome not readJournal 1949 ↗
  • The Board approved a request to the Controller to transfer $350 within the budget to pay overtime from budget hearings.
    26 May 1949passedJournal 1949 ↗
  • Consideration of an $18,218 appropriation for a convenience station at the San Francisco Zoological Gardens was continued to June 6, 1949.
    6 Jun 1949continuedJournal 1949, p. 535 ↗
  • Board endorsed retaining United Air Lines service between San Francisco and Humboldt County and wired the Civil Aeronautics Authority.
    6 Jun 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 541 ↗
  • Finance Committee recommended approving a $1,400 intra-fund transfer from contractual services to legislative expense.
    13 Jun 1949outcome not readJournal 1949, p. 562 ↗
  • Eminent domain proceedings for a Persia Avenue and Dublin Street entrance to McLaren Park sent back to committee.
    13 Jun 1949referredJournal 1949, p. 549 ↗
  • Board sent back to committee a $598 appropriation for Hetch Hetchy overtime and holiday pay for monthly employees.
    13 Jun 1949referredJournal 1949 ↗
  • Sharp Park golf concession with Allan H. Schoux continued one week so the Park Commission can attend.
    27 Jun 1949continuedJournal 1949, p. 583 ↗
  • Harding Park golf concession with Ted Robbins continued one week, with the Park Commission invited to attend.
    27 Jun 1949continuedJournal 1949, p. 583 ↗
  • Supervisor Gallagher's motion asked the City Attorney to draft a charter amendment raising retirement allowances for miscellaneous employees, then send it to the Judiciary Committee.
    27 Jun 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 596 ↗
  • Board of Education member Mrs. Richard Nason, Jr. was granted leave of absence for July and August 1949.
    27 Jun 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 593 ↗
  • Board of Education member Bert Levit was granted one week's leave of absence from June 27, 1949.
    27 Jun 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 593 ↗
  • Supervisor Gallagher moved that the City Attorney give the Finance Committee a legal opinion on $7,040 for Steinhart Aquarium window sashes.
    27 Jun 1949outcome not readJournal 1949, p. 595 ↗
  • Taxicab and sedan fare rate changes were deferred to July 11th on a 6-5 vote.
    27 Jun 1949continuedJournal 1949, p. 585 ↗
  • Ray de Haven's Lincoln Park golf deal put off
    27 Jun 1949passedJournal 1949 ↗
  • Lease of Park Commission property at Sloat and Sunset Boulevards to Lee Dougan for a golf-driving range; outcome continues next page.
    27 Jun 1949outcome not readJournal 1949, p. 583 ↗
  • Revised taxi and sedan fare rates were continued to July 11th, with Supervisor Christopher urging required records and approved taximeters.
    27 Jun 1949continuedJournal 1949, p. 584 ↗
  • Mayor Elmer E. Robinson was granted leave to leave the State intermittently from July 2 to July 31, 1949.
    27 Jun 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 593 ↗
  • Associate Superintendent Watt A. Long of the Board of Education was granted leave from July 5 to July 19, 1949.
    27 Jun 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 593 ↗
  • Proposed Sharp Park golf shop concession to Allan H. Schoux; Supervisor Gallagher moved it be re-referred to Finance Committee.
    5 Jul 1949outcome not readJournal 1949, p. 601 ↗
  • Stow Lake boat concession sent back to committee
    5 Jul 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 604 ↗
  • Ted Robbins' Harding Park golf deal sent back to committee
    5 Jul 1949referredJournal 1949, p. 602 ↗
  • Lee Dougan's driving range deal sent back to committee
    5 Jul 1949referredJournal 1949, p. 602 ↗
  • Supervisors questioned Hetch Hetchy contracts with Turlock and Modesto Irrigation Districts and the federal government, with the discussion continuing past this page.
    18 Jul 1949outcome not readJournal 1949, p. 642 ↗
  • Public Welfare Department's child adoption program appropriation was cut to $100,880 and 16 positions by committee amendments before second reading.
    18 Jul 1949outcome not readJournal 1949, p. 645 ↗
  • $100 more paid to Jane Louise Wharton for McLaren Park land
    18 Jul 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 637 ↗
  • Cherry River Project set for special discussion on July 18
    18 Jul 1949outcome not readJournal 1949, p. 608 ↗
  • Board approved an hourly rate of $1,506 for Municipal Railway platform men and bus operators, by vote of ten to none.
    18 Jul 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 638 ↗
  • Board approved a daily rate of $14.00 for the position of Bootman, with no objection.
    18 Jul 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 638 ↗
  • Allan H. Schoux's Sharp Park golf concession put off a week
    25 Jul 1949continuedJournal 1949, p. 656 ↗
  • $4,812 for moving buildings on Crocker Street sent back to committee
    25 Jul 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 655 ↗
  • Salary ordinance amendment creating 16 Public Welfare adoption program positions was re-referred to Finance Committee.
    1 Aug 1949referredJournal 1949 ↗
  • Public Welfare Department's $100,880 appropriation for 16 child adoption program positions was re-referred to Finance Committee.
    1 Aug 1949referredJournal 1949 ↗
  • Civil Service Commission's $795 appropriation for a part-time office assistant position was re-referred to Finance Committee.
    1 Aug 1949referredJournal 1949 ↗
  • Proposed ordinance on overtime for laborers and auto mechanics to match union contracts was re-referred to the Finance Committee.
    8 Aug 1949referredJournal 1949, p. 688 ↗
  • The Mayor returned a request for a citizens' committee on the Bay Area rapid transit district disapproved; the Board temporarily postponed it.
    22 Aug 1949continuedJournal 1949 ↗
  • Board members were authorized to attend the California State Fair in Sacramento, September 2nd to 4th, 1949.
    31 Aug 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 755 ↗
  • An adoption vote with no subject on this page
    31 Aug 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 757 ↗
  • Charter amendment on fire department retirement options and widows' pensions was continued to Thursday, September 8.
    6 Sep 1949continuedJournal 1949, p. 766 ↗
  • Mayor's veto of a resolution asking for a citizens' committee on the Bay Area rapid transit district was continued for one week.
    6 Sep 1949continuedJournal 1949 ↗
  • Confirmation of the sale of 386 acres of surplus Water Department land to LesHe Salt Company for $19,300 was continued one week.
    12 Sep 1949continuedJournal 1949, p. 786 ↗
  • Consideration of the Mayor's veto of a resolution asking for a Bay Area rapid transit citizens' committee was continued for one week.
    12 Sep 1949continuedJournal 1949 ↗
  • Board supervisors were authorized to represent the city at the Redwood Empire Association convention in Sonoma.
    19 Sep 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 804 ↗
  • Board urges the Park Commission to negotiate water for park lands with the Public Utilities Commission before new supply contracts.
    19 Sep 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 804 ↗
  • Lien released on Nellie Barling's property at 220 Grant Street
    19 Sep 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 803 ↗
  • Board rescinded its earlier approval of a Public Utilities trip to a transit convention in Atlantic City after objections.
    19 Sep 1949outcome not readJournal 1949, p. 803 ↗
  • Trip by the Public Utilities Director to the American Transit Association convention was rescinded and re-referred to the Finance Committee.
    19 Sep 1949referredJournal 1949, p. 804 ↗
  • Emergency relief for dependent non-residents for September and October was authorized by the Board, per the list dated September 19, 1949.
    19 Sep 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 800 ↗
  • $5,340 paid for moving buildings on Crocker Street
    19 Sep 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 800 ↗
  • Proposed charter amendment would have the city acquire the California Street Cable Railroad's operative properties; the vote continues on the next page.
    19 Sep 1949outcome not readJournal 1949, p. 811 ↗
  • Park Department appropriation of $2,683.78 for a Gratton water well at the North Dutch Windmill passed for second reading.
    19 Sep 1949passed first readingJournal 1949, p. 804 ↗
  • Traveling expense ordinance for fiscal 1949-1950 passed for second reading.
    19 Sep 1949passed first readingJournal 1949, p. 804 ↗
  • Board released a Department of Public Health lien on 220 Craut Street held over aid given to Nellie Barling.
    19 Sep 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 803 ↗
  • Board finally passed an emergency $2,170.66 appropriation for Public Welfare Department educational leave stipends.
    19 Sep 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 805 ↗
  • Public Welfare Department's supplemental recommendations on categorical aids were adopted by the Board.
    19 Sep 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 800 ↗
  • Proposed: City Attorney to oppose Southern Pacific's bid for higher Peninsula rates before the state commission.
    26 Sep 1949outcome not readJournal 1949, p. 822 ↗
  • Board passed on first reading, as amended, the companion change to the Annual Salary Ordinance for Juvenile Court positions.
    10 Oct 1949passed first readingJournal 1949, p. 863 ↗
  • Sale of 386 surplus Water Department acres to Leslie Salt Company for $19,300 was continued to October 17.
    17 Oct 1949continuedJournal 1949, p. 873 ↗
  • A final passage vote with no subject on this page
    24 Oct 1949passedJournal 1949 ↗
  • Finance Committee recommended a $40,794 Parking Authority appropriation, amended to $38,794 after cutting an automobile purchase.
    7 Nov 1949outcome not readJournal 1949, p. 913 ↗
  • Parking Authority budget appropriation was cut from $40,794 to $33,964 by amendment, with the final vote on the next page.
    14 Nov 1949outcome not readJournal 1949, p. 929 ↗
  • Proposed $115,000 for San Francisco Airport terminal additions; Finance Committee recommended $100,000, and debate continued past this page.
    14 Nov 1949outcome not readJournal 1949, p. 928 ↗
  • Board ordered the Registrar of Voters to canvass the votes cast in the November 8, 1949 election.
    14 Nov 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 934 ↗
  • $4,960 for a new photographer and chauffeur in the Assessor's office passed for second reading, six to three.
    21 Nov 1949passed first readingJournal 1949, p. 949 ↗
  • Perstein land on Frederick Street bought for $13,000 for Kezar Stadium
    21 Nov 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 950 ↗
  • Assessor's annual salary ordinance amended as a companion to the preceding item, passed on first reading.
    21 Nov 1949passed first readingJournal 1949, p. 950 ↗
  • Settlement of the city's claim against Steve Tollini for $2,500 was rescinded for more information, then put off one week.
    5 Dec 1949continuedJournal 1949 ↗
  • Settlement of the city's claim against the United States for $851.30 over an injured City Surveyor was put off one week.
    5 Dec 1949continuedJournal 1949 ↗
  • Proposed rule requiring permission before placing advertising on trolley and power poles was continued for one week.
    12 Dec 1949continuedJournal 1949, p. 996 ↗
  • Charles L. Harney, Inc. appealed the Masonic Avenue paving assessment, and the appeal was referred to the Streets Committee.
    12 Dec 1949referredJournal 1949 ↗
  • Park Department's $5,300 request for architectural and engineering work on park facilities was continued for one week.
    19 Dec 1949continuedJournal 1949, p. 1019 ↗
  • $60,000 to hire a transportation expert to speed Municipal Railway improvements was moved into Committee of the Whole.
    19 Dec 1949outcome not readJournal 1949, p. 1020 ↗
  • Board debated the Public Utilities Commission's proposed hiring of a transit consultant and voted to rise and report, with the item continuing.
    19 Dec 1949outcome not readJournal 1949, p. 1022 ↗
  • Finance Committee recommended $2,000 from the Park Department for a new heating system at the Beach Chalet Building.
    19 Dec 1949outcome not readJournal 1949, p. 1023 ↗
  • Redevelopment Agency appropriation of $1,425 for a secretary-stenographer's pay raise and office equipment passed for second reading.
    19 Dec 1949passed first readingJournal 1949, p. 1014 ↗
  • Dan S. Hewitt granted leave from the War Memorial Board of Trustees to leave the state January 11-30, 1950.
    27 Dec 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 1039 ↗
  • A rising vote adopted a measure with no subject named
    27 Dec 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 1040 ↗
  • Clerk authorized to request a $173 additional allotment for automotive equipment maintenance.
    27 Dec 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 1039 ↗
  • Board rescinded its action on a $5,300 Park Department appropriation for architectural services at park facilities.
    27 Dec 1949outcome not readJournal 1949, p. 1041 ↗
  • Art Commission member Ernest A. Born was granted leave from January 5 to 31, 1950, to leave the state.
    3 Jan 1950passedJournal 1950, p. 9 ↗
  • Finance Committee authorized to study limousine, sedan and taxicab fares and report its findings to the Board in January 1950.
    3 Jan 1950passedJournal 1950, p. 10 ↗
  • The Board adopted a resolution accepting United States funding for a share of San Francisco International Airport development costs.
    3 Jan 1950passedJournal 1950 ↗
  • Fire Chief Edward P. Walsh was granted fifteen days' leave from January 12, 1950, to leave the state.
    3 Jan 1950passedJournal 1950, p. 9 ↗
  • Police Department salary ordinance amendment passed for second reading.
    9 Jan 1950passed first readingJournal 1950, p. 28 ↗
  • Repeal of the Police Reserve ordinance was sent back to the Police Committee for further consideration.
    16 Jan 1950referredJournal 1950, p. 40 ↗
  • Oliver M. Rousseau, City Planning Commissioner, was granted three weeks' leave of absence from February 16, 1950.
    16 Jan 1950passedJournal 1950, p. 54 ↗
  • Proposed Board policy urging release of salary standardization data was sent to committee after suspension of rules failed.
    23 Jan 1950referredJournal 1950, p. 77 ↗
  • $14,000 for fuel oil at Laguna Honda Home and San Francisco Hospital; consideration continued one week.
    23 Jan 1950continuedJournal 1950, p. 75 ↗
  • Attorney Milton Marks asked the Board to act on the Civil Service Commission's refusal to publish salary standardization data; consideration was continued.
    30 Jan 1950outcome not readJournal 1950, p. 92 ↗
  • Board adopted a resolution granting District Attorney Edmund G. Brown leave of absence February 11-19, 1950, with permission to leave the state.
    6 Feb 1950passedJournal 1950 ↗
  • Board continued for one week a proposed agreement with the State Department of Public Works for Thirteenth Street routing.
    6 Feb 1950continuedJournal 1950 ↗
  • Board adopted a resolution granting Park Commissioner Richard J. Buckley leave of absence February 7-22, 1950, with permission to leave the state.
    6 Feb 1950passedJournal 1950 ↗
  • Donohue Monument to move from Market Street to Golden Gate Park
    14 Feb 1950continuedJournal 1950, p. 132 ↗
  • The Board refused to waive time limits letting two Board of Education clerks sue for back pay as senior clerks.
    14 Feb 1950refusedJournal 1950, p. 124 ↗
  • A bid by two Board of Education clerks, Harriet Leaman and Maud Murphy, to sue over senior clerk pay was defeated.
    14 Feb 1950refusedJournal 1950, p. 125 ↗
  • Board re-referred Leslie Salt Company's pipeline easement over Water Department land near Ravenswood back to Finance Committee.
    14 Feb 1950referredJournal 1950 ↗
  • Transfer of the Donohue Monument to the Park Commission and its move to Golden Gate Park was re-referred to Streets Committee.
    20 Feb 1950referredJournal 1950, p. 142 ↗
  • Supervisor Gallagher moved a resolution urging the State Legislature to keep the child care centers operating.
    20 Feb 1950outcome not readJournal 1950, p. 146 ↗
  • The Board adopted a leave of absence for Mrs. Clarence Coonan, a Board of Education member, through March 6, 1950.
    20 Feb 1950passedJournal 1950, p. 146 ↗
  • Proposed rules for permits and licenses for mobile repair shops on city streets; amendments on fees were debated, outcome not shown.
    27 Feb 1950outcome not readJournal 1950, p. 164 ↗
  • A resolution condemning Greek guerrilla kidnapping of children was sent to committee after suspension of the rules was refused.
    27 Feb 1950referredJournal 1950, p. 161 ↗
  • Supervisor Gallagher's motion setting the salary range for Class B-26 at $485-575 was approved without objection.
    2 Mar 1950passedJournal 1950, p. 169 ↗
  • Board debates the Civil Service Commission's salary standardization report for city employee classes; proposed rate changes are sent back for review.
    2 Mar 1950outcome not readJournal 1950, p. 168 ↗
  • The Board adopted Resolution No. 9610 (1939 series) after suspending the rules, by 11 ayes.
    9 Mar 1950passedJournal 1950, p. 201 ↗
  • Retirement Board member Arthur W. Kohner granted leave of absence to leave the state on March 16-17, 1950.
    13 Mar 1950passedJournal 1950, p. 215 ↗
  • Fire Commissioner Leo H. Shapiro granted leave of absence to leave the state from March 12 to April 3, 1950.
    13 Mar 1950passedJournal 1950, p. 215 ↗
  • Board of Education member Karl L. Schaupp granted leave of absence to leave the state from April 18 to June 20, 1950.
    13 Mar 1950passedJournal 1950, p. 215 ↗
  • The Board adopted a resolution granting William M. Coffman, Park Commission president, leave to leave the state from March 27 to May 15, 1950.
    20 Mar 1950passedJournal 1950, p. 238 ↗
  • Resolution adopted wishing the San Francisco Seals a successful 1950 baseball season.
    20 Mar 1950passedJournal 1950, p. 248 ↗
  • Retirement Board member Arthur Kohner's leave of absence to leave the state for March 27-29, 1950 was moved for adoption.
    20 Mar 1950outcome not readJournal 1950, p. 237 ↗
  • The Board adopted a resolution granting Bert Levit, Board of Education president, leave to leave the state from April 23 to May 13, 1950.
    20 Mar 1950passedJournal 1950, p. 238 ↗
  • Consideration of a charter amendment on leasing Water Department agricultural lands was postponed until March 30, 1950.
    27 Mar 1950continuedJournal 1950, p. 256 ↗
  • Golden Gate Park farm exhibit hall put off to March 30
    27 Mar 1950continuedJournal 1950, p. 257 ↗
  • Mayor vetoed the proposed public auction sale of a Municipal Railway carbarn site at Turk and Fillmore Streets; consideration continued to March 30.
    27 Mar 1950continuedJournal 1950, p. 257 ↗
  • A proposed charter amendment raising police rank salaries and redefining the police force was re-referred to the Judiciary Committee.
    27 Mar 1950referredJournal 1950, p. 265 ↗
  • Mayor Elmer E. Robinson granted leave of absence for April 1 through 9, 1950, with permission to leave the state.
    27 Mar 1950passedJournal 1950, p. 266 ↗
  • Charter amendment on vacations for crafts and per diem employees was taken up by the Board sitting as a Committee of the Whole.
    30 Mar 1950outcome not readJournal 1950, p. 277 ↗
  • Superintendent of Schools Herbert C. Clish was granted a leave of absence by resolution.
    3 Apr 1950passedJournal 1950, p. 300 ↗
  • Board refused to put a police pay charter amendment to voters; a motion to delete police-officer wording tied 5-5 and lost.
    3 Apr 1950refusedJournal 1950, p. 296 ↗
  • Mayor Elmer E. Robinson and staff were granted leave to leave the state from April 27 to May 16, 1950.
    24 Apr 1950passedJournal 1950, p. 353 ↗
  • Fred G. Ainslie was granted leave of absence from the Board of Permit Appeals for up to 30 days in May.
    24 Apr 1950passedJournal 1950, p. 353 ↗
  • Associate Superintendent of Schools Watt A. Long was granted leave to leave the state from May 3 to 8, 1950.
    24 Apr 1950passedJournal 1950, p. 353 ↗
  • $1,008,000 of bond money voted to rebuild the Municipal Railway
    24 Apr 1950passed first readingJournal 1950, p. 339 ↗
  • Joining a walnut growers' association put off for a week
    24 Apr 1950outcome not readJournal 1950, p. 343 ↗
  • Supervisor John J. Sullivan was granted leave to leave the state from April 29 through May 17, 1950.
    24 Apr 1950passedJournal 1950, p. 354 ↗
  • Supervisor Dewey Mead was granted leave to leave the state from May 5 through May 17, 1950.
    24 Apr 1950passedJournal 1950, p. 354 ↗
  • The Board deleted $144,000 of Municipal Railway truck and automobile purchases from a pending appropriation.
    24 Apr 1950amendedJournal 1950, p. 340 ↗
  • The Board adopted a resolution asking the Mayor to appoint a citizens' committee to observe Flag Day, June 11, 1950.
    8 May 1950passedJournal 1950, p. 393 ↗
  • The Art Commission budget was debated, including support for an open-air art show, and the vote falls on the next page.
    17 May 1950outcome not readJournal 1950, p. 417 ↗
  • Supervisor Gallagher proposed cutting Public Works' North Point sewage treatment plant engineering budget from $2,000 to $1,000.
    18 May 1950outcome not readJournal 1950, p. 432 ↗
  • Budget of the Department of Weights and Measures was temporarily postponed by the Board, with one opposed.
    18 May 1950tabledJournal 1950, p. 445 ↗
  • Proposed $5,000 supplemental police budget contribution to the National Safety Council was rejected, and a $2,500 reduction also failed.
    19 May 1950refusedJournal 1950, p. 455 ↗
  • Board voted to rescind its earlier adoption of the Mayor's budget, so the budget could be reconsidered.
    19 May 1950passedJournal 1950, p. 466 ↗
  • The Board adopted the Mayor's budget, as recommended by the Finance Committee and amended, by a 10-0 vote.
    19 May 1950passedJournal 1950, p. 467 ↗
  • Proposed $3,170 emergency appropriation for Municipal Court telegraph and telephone costs put off until May 29, 1950.
    26 May 1950continuedJournal 1950, p. 495 ↗
  • Proposed $7,500 appropriation for Coroner's toxicological laboratory equipment put off until May 29, 1950.
    26 May 1950continuedJournal 1950, p. 495 ↗
  • Proposed $837 appropriation for Weights and Measures automotive repairs and supplies put off until May 29, 1950.
    26 May 1950continuedJournal 1950, p. 495 ↗
  • Proposed $320.41 appropriation for Farmers' Market equipment repairs and supplies put off until May 29, 1950.
    26 May 1950continuedJournal 1950, p. 495 ↗
  • Extra $1,303.80 for Charles L. Harney sent back to committee
    29 May 1950passedJournal 1950, p. 507 ↗
  • A proposed Mayor's contract employing Francis V. Keesling, Jr. as congressional legislative representative was debated and left open.
    12 Jun 1950outcome not readJournal 1950, p. 543 ↗
  • Resolution urging Congress to exempt municipal bond transactions from the federal stamp tax was referred to committee.
    19 Jun 1950referredJournal 1950, p. 569 ↗
  • Board amended a resolution urging Congress to set fair Panama Canal tolls for commercial cargoes; final vote not shown.
    3 Jul 1950outcome not readJournal 1950, p. 598 ↗
  • A $51,004 appropriation for 14 new city positions was re-referred to the Finance Committee.
    17 Jul 1950referredJournal 1950, p. 650 ↗
  • Consideration of ending Municipal Railway bus service on Lincoln Way was continued to August 21 for a public hearing.
    31 Jul 1950continuedJournal 1950, p. 680 ↗
  • Supervisors voted to rescind passage of a measure adding Board members to the Disaster Council; a further amendment was moved.
    31 Jul 1950outcome not readJournal 1950, p. 676 ↗
  • Board adopted a memorial resolution for the late Thomas Maxwell.
    31 Jul 1950passedJournal 1950, p. 684 ↗
  • Board authorized San Francisco's representation at the State Fair on County Supervisors' Day, September 1, 1950.
    31 Jul 1950passedJournal 1950, p. 684 ↗
  • A $12,044 emergency appropriation for Electricity Department overtime in the Plant Division was referred to Finance Committee.
    31 Jul 1950referredJournal 1950, p. 682 ↗
  • Consideration of ending Municipal Railway bus service on 22nd and 23rd Avenues was continued to August 21 for a public hearing.
    31 Jul 1950continuedJournal 1950, p. 680 ↗
  • The Board adopted a resolution asking the Retirement System for an actuarial report on proposed police retirement charter amendments.
    7 Aug 1950passedJournal 1950, p. 704 ↗
  • Measure amended to cover Seventeenth to Eighteenth Streets, then adopted
    14 Aug 1950passedJournal 1950, p. 724 ↗
  • Charter amendment on voting residence for employees working far from San Francisco was sent back to committee for clarification.
    14 Aug 1950referredJournal 1950, p. 712 ↗
  • Corner at Seventeenth and Clayton Streets rezoned for shops
    21 Aug 1950passedJournal 1950, p. 727 ↗
  • Board tabled a proposal to abandon Municipal Railway bus service on Twenty-second and Twenty-third Avenues in the Sunset.
    21 Aug 1950tabledJournal 1950, p. 735 ↗
  • Board passed a motion to appoint a committee to meet San Mateo County supervisors on highways, water lands and the airport.
    28 Aug 1950passedJournal 1950, p. 783 ↗
  • Board authorized Supervisor Lewis to represent it at a Sacramento children and youth conference, September 18-19, 1950.
    28 Aug 1950passedJournal 1950, p. 772 ↗
  • Tax rate ordinance for fiscal year 1949-50, setting the rate at $6.29, was temporarily postponed.
    28 Aug 1950continuedJournal 1950, p. 776 ↗
  • Amendment to the annual appropriation ordinance for revenue and expenditure adjustments was temporarily postponed.
    28 Aug 1950continuedJournal 1950, p. 776 ↗
  • Proposed vacation of Twentieth Avenue south of Eucalyptus Drive was sent back to the Streets Committee.
    28 Aug 1950referredJournal 1950, p. 781 ↗
  • Thirty more days allowed to award the Wisconsin Street water mains
    28 Aug 1950outcome not readJournal 1950, p. 779 ↗
  • A $72,200 appropriation for Municipal Railway rehabilitation was amended and re-referred to the Finance Committee.
    5 Sep 1950referredJournal 1950, p. 793 ↗
  • A substitute charter amendment raising Police and Fire Department pay was ordered submitted to voters.
    5 Sep 1950submitted to votersJournal 1950, p. 801 ↗
  • Gallagher's substitute proposed two charter amendments granting police and fire members a flat $25 monthly raise; no final vote shown.
    5 Sep 1950amendedJournal 1950, p. 800 ↗
  • Charter change on the Washington-Jackson cable line sent to committee
    5 Sep 1950outcome not readJournal 1950, p. 801 ↗
  • Settlement of a $16,784.55 judgment against the City, paid by $5,000 to Shipowners' and Merchants' Tugboat Company, is pending.
    5 Sep 1950outcome not readJournal 1950, p. 790 ↗
  • A ballot argument favoring a police retirement charter amendment was re-referred to the Judiciary Committee.
    11 Sep 1950referredJournal 1950, p. 820 ↗
  • The Board directed the Clerk to assign designations to local measures on the November 7, 1950 ballot.
    11 Sep 1950passedJournal 1950, p. 821 ↗
  • Authorization of a ballot argument for a proposed charter amendment on limited tenure appointments was re-referred to committee.
    11 Sep 1950referredJournal 1950, p. 821 ↗
  • Francis P. Walsh, President of the Civil Service Commission, was granted two days' leave from September 16, 1950, to leave the state.
    18 Sep 1950passedJournal 1950, p. 840 ↗
  • Ordinance paying Redevelopment Agency members $10 per meeting attended, capped at $500 yearly each, passed on first reading.
    18 Sep 1950passed first readingJournal 1950, p. 831 ↗
  • Ordinance paying Parking Authority members $10 per meeting attended, capped at $500 yearly each, passed on first reading.
    18 Sep 1950passed first readingJournal 1950, p. 831 ↗
  • The Board adopted a resolution endorsing Proposition A on the November 7, 1950 ballot, which provides wage adjustments for police and fire members.
    18 Sep 1950passedJournal 1950, p. 847 ↗
  • Settlement of a $16,784.55 tax judgment against Shipowners' and Merchants' Tugboat Company for $5,000 was continued one week.
    18 Sep 1950continuedJournal 1950, p. 832 ↗
  • The Board adopted a resolution proclaiming October 1-7, 1950 as Employ the Physically Handicapped Week in San Francisco.
    18 Sep 1950passedJournal 1950, p. 847 ↗
  • Supervisors reduced a $2,200 Water Department appropriation to $1,580 for staff working a 48-hour week; final vote is pending.
    25 Sep 1950outcome not readJournal 1950, p. 865 ↗
  • A salary ordinance change for the Public Utilities Commission, proposing to delete one chauffeur post, was put off one week.
    25 Sep 1950continuedJournal 1950, p. 866 ↗
  • Stockton Street to close between Union and Filbert on October 28
    9 Oct 1950passedJournal 1950, p. 906 ↗
  • $1,020 for Fire Department vacation relief on fire boats was continued for two weeks.
    16 Oct 1950continuedJournal 1950, p. 928 ↗
  • Civil Service Commission president Francis Walsh was granted leave of absence to leave the state, October 14-15, 1950.
    16 Oct 1950passedJournal 1950, p. 931 ↗
  • Mayor recommends a 30-day leave of absence from October 20 for Police Commission president Henry C. Maginn, who may leave the state.
    16 Oct 1950outcome not readJournal 1950, p. 930 ↗
  • Keeping the No. 45 bus on Steiner and Greenwich put off
    16 Oct 1950outcome not readJournal 1950, p. 928 ↗
  • War Memorial trustee Sam Harrison was granted leave of absence to leave the state, October 12-16, 1950.
    16 Oct 1950passedJournal 1950, p. 931 ↗
  • Leave of absence for Schools Superintendent Herbert Clish, October 14-15, 1950, was moved for adoption; vote continues on next page.
    16 Oct 1950outcome not readJournal 1950, p. 931 ↗
  • Board continued a $1,020 Fire Department appropriation for vacation relief on fire boats for one week.
    30 Oct 1950continuedJournal 1950, p. 948 ↗
  • The Board unanimously adopted a resolution in memory of Harry Gurtler.
    30 Oct 1950passedJournal 1950, p. 962 ↗
  • Leave of absence to leave the state granted to Harold T. Lopez, City Planning Commission member, for ten days from October 21, 1950.
    30 Oct 1950passedJournal 1950, p. 956 ↗
  • Francis P. Walsh, President of the Civil Service Commission, granted leave to travel out of state October 27-29, 1950.
    30 Oct 1950passedJournal 1950, p. 955 ↗
  • Fire Department pay increase for a part-time physician lost 5-4 and was continued one week.
    30 Oct 1950continuedJournal 1950, p. 954 ↗
  • The companion salary ordinance for one Public Utilities Commission chauffeur position was continued for one week.
    30 Oct 1950continuedJournal 1950, p. 942 ↗
  • Ernest J. Torregano, President of the City Planning Commission, granted ten days' leave from October 21, 1950 to leave the state.
    30 Oct 1950passedJournal 1950, p. 955 ↗
  • Leave of absence for Edward J. Wren, President of the Public Welfare Commission, to leave the state October 28 to November 10, 1950, proposed.
    30 Oct 1950outcome not readJournal 1950, p. 955 ↗
  • Motion to defer passed, so the $2,200 Water Department appropriation for a 48-hour week was continued one week.
    30 Oct 1950continuedJournal 1950, p. 942 ↗
  • Mayor's Disaster Council and Disaster Corps would receive $24,676.32 from the emergency reserve; final vote not yet shown.
    6 Nov 1950outcome not readJournal 1950, p. 972 ↗
  • Extra $619.92 for a part-time Fire Department physician's added hours was defeated by the Board.
    6 Nov 1950refusedJournal 1950, p. 972 ↗
  • Parking ban on Phelps Street sent back to committee
    6 Nov 1950referredJournal 1950, p. 979 ↗
  • Consideration of a $1,020 Fire Department vacation-relief appropriation for fireboat crews was continued two more weeks.
    13 Nov 1950continuedJournal 1950, p. 945 ↗
  • Rezoning for shops refused at Twenty-ninth and Castro Streets
    13 Nov 1950refusedJournal 1950, p. 983 ↗
  • Water Department's $6,585 for a land lease study and walnut harvest is put off for one week.
    13 Nov 1950continuedJournal 1950, p. 952 ↗
  • The Board adopted a resolution ordering the Registrar of Voters to canvass the November 7, 1950 election returns.
    20 Nov 1950passedJournal 1950, p. 982 ↗
  • Rezoning for shops at Twenty-ninth and Castro put off again
    20 Nov 1950refusedJournal 1950 ↗
  • Emergency $3,000 appropriation for repairing ventilating houses at the Legion of Honor was referred to Finance Committee.
    20 Nov 1950referredJournal 1950, p. 979 ↗
  • Water Department funds for investigating lease values and walnut harvesting were cut from $6,585 to $3,000 by amendment.
    20 Nov 1950amendedJournal 1950, p. 963 ↗
  • Payment of $1,586.38 in compensation to certain Fire Department employees was approved.
    20 Nov 1950passedJournal 1950, p. 978 ↗
  • Priola Bros. ask to park their trucks on Mission Street
    27 Nov 1950refusedJournal 1950, p. 992 ↗
  • Proposed $6,955 appropriation for new City Attorney positions was continued one week in Finance Committee.
    27 Nov 1950continuedJournal 1950, p. 993 ↗
  • Rezoning for shops denied on Mission Street near Onondaga Avenue
    27 Nov 1950refusedJournal 1950, p. 978 ↗
  • Proposed amendment to the Annual Salary Ordinance for City Attorney posts was continued one week.
    27 Nov 1950continuedJournal 1950, p. 993 ↗
  • Proposed $1,020 appropriation for Fire Department vacation relief on fire boats was temporarily postponed.
    4 Dec 1950continuedJournal 1950, p. 1009 ↗
  • Clerk ordered to notify the federal Housing Expediter in writing of the Board's rent-control continuation action.
  • Proposed companion amendment to the salary ordinance for Disaster Corps; its vote is not printed on this page.
    26 Dec 1950outcome not readJournal 1950, p. 1080 ↗
  • Board finally passed $24,673 from the Emergency Reserve Fund for Disaster Council and Disaster Corps staff and equipment.
    26 Dec 1950passedJournal 1950, p. 1080 ↗
  • Board adopted a resolution in memory of Michael J. Sullivan.
    2 Jan 1951passedJournal 1951, p. 13 ↗
  • Market Street rezoning appeal postponed again for attorney Franklin O'Brien
    8 Jan 1951refusedJournal 1951 ↗
  • Richardson Avenue proposed for no-left-turn list at Chestnut and Francisco Streets; measure referred to Director of Traffic.
    8 Jan 1951referredJournal 1951, p. 28 ↗
  • Board unanimously adopted a resolution in memory of Lieutenant Timothy J. Burke.
    15 Jan 1951passedJournal 1951, p. 53 ↗
  • Supervisor Gallagher presented a memorial resolution for Joseph M. Walsh; its outcome is not printed here.
    22 Jan 1951outcome not readJournal 1951, p. 75 ↗
  • Supervisor Gallagher presented a resolution in memory of Joseph M. Walsh.
    22 Jan 1951outcome not readJournal 1951, p. 75 ↗
  • Nineteenth Avenue and Noriega Street appeal postponed for lack of supervisors
    22 Jan 1951refusedJournal 1951 ↗
  • Board adopted a resolution asking the state to amend Vehicle Code parking sections, and sent the bills to committee.
    22 Jan 1951referredJournal 1951, p. 66 ↗
  • Supervisor Gallagher proposed a stipulation limiting 1800 Nineteenth Avenue to semi-professional offices; the rezoning vote is still pending.
    22 Jan 1951outcome not readJournal 1951, p. 64 ↗
  • $933,900 for work on major streets passed for second reading
    22 Jan 1951outcome not readJournal 1951, p. 70 ↗
  • Board asks that buses keep off narrow Justin Drive
    29 Jan 1951passedJournal 1951, p. 92 ↗
  • The Board rescinded its second-reading vote on a proposed St. Mary's Park parking garage agreement and continued consideration for one week.
    5 Feb 1951continuedJournal 1951, p. 114 ↗
  • Board adopted a resolution asking the President to add a direct air route from San Francisco to Central America.
    5 Feb 1951passedJournal 1951, p. 113 ↗
  • Supervisor Gallagher moved to rescind an earlier second-reading approval of a measure; outcome continues on the next page.
    5 Feb 1951outcome not readJournal 1951, p. 113 ↗
  • Board took up a proposal to repeal a 1939 resolution on a central telephone system for City Hall; outcome not shown on this page.
    13 Feb 1951outcome not readJournal 1951 ↗
  • Appropriation of $1,000 for Recreation and Park employees' car allowances re-referred to Finance Committee.
    13 Feb 1951referredJournal 1951, p. 128 ↗
  • Board appointed a committee to press the State to expedite taking over the Golden Gate Bridge operations.
    19 Feb 1951passedJournal 1951 ↗
  • Bert W. Levit, President of the Board of Education, was granted leave of absence from February 26 to March 7, 1951.
    19 Feb 1951passedJournal 1951, p. 161 ↗
  • Resolution in memory of William Boyle adopted by the Board of Supervisors by an 11-member vote.
    19 Feb 1951passedJournal 1951, p. 162 ↗
  • Board ordered preparation of a $1,000 supplemental appropriation to pay 1951 dues to the County Supervisors Association.
    19 Feb 1951passedJournal 1951, p. 160 ↗
  • Supervisor Gallagher's motion asks the City Attorney whether the city can recover a $410,647.06 bridge district assessment.
    5 Mar 1951passedJournal 1951, p. 195 ↗
  • Board deferred the Orderly classification 1-116 salary range until all classifications are considered; Halley withdrew his motion.
    5 Mar 1951continuedJournal 1951, p. 199 ↗
  • Resolution adopted in memory of Stanislaus A. Riley, by unanimous rising vote of the Board.
    12 Mar 1951passedJournal 1951, p. 237 ↗
  • Proposal to give the Police Commission curb-painting powers is put off one week.
    12 Mar 1951continuedJournal 1951, p. 225 ↗
  • Alcoholic clinic at 150 Otis Street put off a week
    12 Mar 1951continuedJournal 1951, p. 233 ↗
  • Supervisor Gallagher won a one-week delay on $19,980 for sewage treatment plant equipment at North Point and Southeast.
    19 Mar 1951continuedJournal 1951, p. 255 ↗
  • Supervisor Gallagher won a one-week delay on $32,165 for equipment for the North Point and Southeast sewage plants.
    19 Mar 1951continuedJournal 1951, p. 255 ↗
  • Resolution urging the National Production Authority to favorably consider Barrett Garages, Inc.'s exception request was presented; outcome not shown.
    26 Mar 1951outcome not readJournal 1951, p. 276 ↗
  • Gallagher asked that the Parking Authority's practice of taking neighborhood group funds for lot surveys be investigated; sent to Judiciary Committee.
    26 Mar 1951referredJournal 1951, p. 277 ↗
  • Consideration of a $1,620,900 airport appropriation for San Francisco International Airport was continued for one week.
    2 Apr 1951continuedJournal 1951, p. 298 ↗
  • Endorsement of Assembly Bill 422 on the number and pay of municipal court attaches and deputies was adopted.
    2 Apr 1951passedJournal 1951, p. 286 ↗
  • Proposal to raise minimum fines for parking in bus zones was sent back to committee.
    9 Apr 1951referredJournal 1951, p. 326 ↗
  • Left-turn ban along Market Street put off
    9 Apr 1951continuedJournal 1951, p. 324 ↗
  • Proposal to set minimum parking fines for yellow curb zones was re-referred to Police Committee.
    9 Apr 1951referredJournal 1951, p. 326 ↗
  • $1,250 would pay for a traffic survey near Market Street
    16 Apr 1951passed first readingJournal 1951, p. 352 ↗
  • Left-turn bans at certain intersections put off two weeks
    16 Apr 1951continuedJournal 1951, p. 345 ↗
  • Study asked on extending Jessie Street west to Tenth Street
    16 Apr 1951passedJournal 1951, p. 355 ↗
  • Resolution urging the state legislature to keep child care centers operating adopted.
    16 Apr 1951passedJournal 1951, p. 356 ↗
  • Appropriation of $1,628,760 from airport bond funds for San Francisco International Airport development was continued one week.
    16 Apr 1951continuedJournal 1951, p. 350 ↗
  • Amendment letting police members claim expenses for out-of-city police studies was continued for one week.
    16 Apr 1951continuedJournal 1951, p. 352 ↗
  • Consideration of the Salary Standardization Ordinance for city groups and crafts was continued for one week.
    16 Apr 1951continuedJournal 1951, p. 351 ↗
  • Left-turn ban along Market Street put off
    16 Apr 1951outcome not readJournal 1951, p. 345 ↗
  • Invitations sent to Golden Gate Bridge District directors to attend an April 30, 1951 hearing on a $5,000,000 highway loan.
    23 Apr 1951passedJournal 1951, p. 384 ↗
  • Bush and Pine Streets to be one-way at certain hours
    23 Apr 1951outcome not readJournal 1951, p. 371 ↗
  • The Board adopted as amended a resolution opposing certain pending state bills, after removing Assembly Bill 2896 from it.
    23 Apr 1951passedJournal 1951, p. 382 ↗
  • The Board approved a $200 transfer to repair its own automobiles for the rest of the fiscal year.
    30 Apr 1951passedJournal 1951, p. 413 ↗
  • The Board set 3:00 p.m. on May 7, 1951 for its public hearing on the 1951-52 budget.
    30 Apr 1951passedJournal 1951, p. 413 ↗
  • Supervisors adopted a resolution prohibiting left-hand turns on Market Street between The Embarcadero and Van Ness Avenue.
    30 Apr 1951passedJournal 1951, p. 404 ↗
  • Consideration of the ordinance on curb painting and passenger vehicle stand fees was continued for one week.
    30 Apr 1951continuedJournal 1951, p. 402 ↗
  • Water Department appropriation of $20,000 for materials and supplies is proposed; outcome continues on next page.
    30 Apr 1951outcome not readJournal 1951, p. 410 ↗
  • Board adopted a resolution asking Congress to fund approaches to publicly owned toll bridges.
    7 May 1951passedJournal 1951, p. 435 ↗
  • Board re-referred a resolution endorsing Assembly Bill 302 to raise Superior Court reporters' pay to committee.
    7 May 1951referredJournal 1951, p. 432 ↗
  • Board adopted a resolution urging state enactment of Assembly Bill 3031 on Sheriff's Department fees.
    7 May 1951passedJournal 1951, p. 434 ↗
  • Board adopted a resolution calling for observance of San Francisco's 175th Founding Day and Founding Week in June 1951.
    7 May 1951passedJournal 1951, p. 434 ↗
  • Proposed fee for painting curb space for public passenger vehicles and white zones was sent back to Finance Committee.
    15 May 1951referredJournal 1951, p. 451 ↗
  • The Board adopted Supervisor Gallagher's resolution asking the state Toll Bridge Authority to acquire the San Mateo-Hayward and Dumbarton Bridges.
    15 May 1951passedJournal 1951, p. 461 ↗
  • Proposed bar on painting curbs white until fees are paid was sent back to Finance Committee.
    15 May 1951referredJournal 1951, p. 451 ↗
  • A motion would delete $35,000 for a patient shelter at Kezar Stadium; the Veterans of Foreign Wars backed building it.
    16 May 1951outcome not readJournal 1951, p. 473 ↗
  • The Board temporarily postponed the Recreation and Park Department budget with no objection.
    17 May 1951continuedJournal 1951, p. 483 ↗
  • Public Library building repairs budget line reduced from $27,000 to $22,500; final budget vote not printed here.
    17 May 1951outcome not readJournal 1951, p. 481 ↗
  • Police Department emergency funding of $17,000 was temporarily postponed pending a Police representative's appearance.
    21 May 1951continuedJournal 1951, p. 558 ↗
  • Water Department budget approved as amended by the Board after a 6-5 vote following a rescinded chauffeur deletion.
    21 May 1951passedJournal 1951, p. 531 ↗
  • Cut Hospitality House's supplemental budget from $81,640 to $74,640, then approved it as amended, 8-3.
    21 May 1951passedJournal 1951, p. 540 ↗
  • The Board voted ten to one to rescind its earlier approval of the Water Department budget.
    21 May 1951outcome not readJournal 1951, p. 530 ↗
  • Proposed citywide sewer use and service charge ordinance was temporarily postponed; a single-family dwelling would pay 45 cents monthly.
    21 May 1951outcome not readJournal 1951, p. 523 ↗
  • Supplemental budget for Hospitality House approved as the Mayor recommended, rejecting MacPhee's motion to delete $81,640.
    21 May 1951passedJournal 1951, p. 538 ↗
  • Halley moved to rescind the Municipal Government Survey Advisory Committee budget deletion; outcome continues on the next page.
    21 May 1951outcome not readJournal 1951, p. 538 ↗
  • Leaves of absence for Francis P. Walsh, Edward P. Walsh and Charles J. Foehn were approved by the Board.
    21 May 1951passedJournal 1951, p. 559 ↗
  • Board passed on first reading the annual appropriation ordinance funding city spending for fiscal 1951-52.
    26 May 1951passed first readingJournal 1951, p. 20 ↗
  • Board passed on first reading the annual salary ordinance setting city employee pay for fiscal 1951-52.
    26 May 1951passed first readingJournal 1951, p. 20 ↗
  • Charge for painting white curbs raised from 10 cents to 50 cents per lineal foot, approved as amended.
    11 Jun 1951outcome not readJournal 1951, p. 609 ↗
  • The Board unanimously adopted a memorial resolution honouring Charles "Tiv" Kreling.
    18 Jun 1951passedJournal 1951, p. 647 ↗
  • Board asks the Juvenile Probation Committee to defer action on the Holton Report; a motion to table failed and the record was expunged.
    25 Jun 1951outcome not readJournal 1951, p. 665 ↗
  • Amy D. Mahoney's assessment reduction request was continued for one week because she did not attend.
    9 Jul 1951continuedJournal 1951 ↗
  • Proposal to reclassify nine Group Supervisor positions at the Youth Guidance Center was continued for two weeks.
    9 Jul 1951continuedJournal 1951, p. 693 ↗
  • Resolution 7852 was referred to the Rules Committee on a 7-3 vote, then adopted; its subject is not stated here.
    9 Jul 1951passedJournal 1951, p. 695 ↗
  • Rose Miller's request to reduce her property assessment was continued for one week.
    16 Jul 1951continuedJournal 1951 ↗
  • Board adopted a resolution in memory of Frank J. Foran.
    16 Jul 1951passedJournal 1951, p. 721 ↗
  • Consideration of a request for a resolution waiving the statute of limitations for former police captain Edward S. Foote's overtime claim was continued two weeks.
    16 Jul 1951continuedJournal 1951, p. 716 ↗
  • Board unanimously adopted a resolution in memoriam of Coleman J. Conroy, by rising vote.
    30 Jul 1951passedJournal 1951, p. 752 ↗
  • Board adopted a resolution authorizing one member to attend the Shoreline Planning Association convention in Santa Barbara.
    30 Jul 1951passedJournal 1951, p. 752 ↗
  • Consideration of a request to waive the statute of limitations for former police captain Edward S. Pootel's overtime claim was continued three weeks.
    30 Jul 1951continuedJournal 1951, p. 739 ↗
  • Resolution asks the Chief Administrative Officer to report on feasibility of an annual San Francisco County Fair; outcome pending.
    30 Jul 1951outcome not readJournal 1951, p. 751 ↗
  • The Board unanimously adopted a resolution in memory of Mary E. Lawler.
    6 Aug 1951passedJournal 1951, p. 765 ↗
  • Proposed plumbing code rule on water pipe sizes in new buildings was re-referred to the Judiciary Committee.
    6 Aug 1951referredJournal 1951, p. 758 ↗
  • $7,575 emergency appropriation to replace two steam boilers at San Francisco Hospital was referred to Finance Committee.
    13 Aug 1951referredJournal 1951, p. 782 ↗
  • A charter amendment giving uniformed Police and Fire forces a $35 monthly pay increase was continued for one week.
    20 Aug 1951continuedJournal 1951, p. 791 ↗
  • Parts of Clipper Street and Glenview Drive closed for good
    27 Aug 1951outcome not readJournal 1951, p. 822 ↗
  • Consideration of a charter amendment giving police and fire uniformed forces a $35 monthly raise was continued to August 27, 1951.
    27 Aug 1951continuedJournal 1951, p. 812 ↗
  • Proposed charter amendment on cost-of-living adjustments for Fire and Police Department members was placed on the calendar for the next meeting.
    27 Aug 1951continuedJournal 1951, p. 823 ↗
  • Companion amendment to the Coroner salary ordinance was continued for two weeks.
    27 Aug 1951continuedJournal 1951, p. 821 ↗
  • Proposed $1,608 to place two Mayor's chauffeurs on a 48-hour week was refused second reading, then the refusal was rescinded.
    27 Aug 1951outcome not readJournal 1951, p. 821 ↗
  • Finance Committee took up a $5,403.13 ordinance for a part-time coroner position; outcome not printed on this page.
    27 Aug 1951outcome not readJournal 1951, p. 820 ↗
  • Supervisor Gallagher presented a proposed charter amendment adding cost-of-living adjustments for fire and police department pay.
    27 Aug 1951outcome not readJournal 1951, p. 812 ↗
  • Ordinance appropriating $1,608 for two Mayor's chauffeurs on a 48-hour week passed for second reading.
    4 Sep 1951passed first readingJournal 1951, p. 844 ↗
  • Charter amendment raising Police and Fire uniformed pay by $35 monthly was tabled.
    4 Sep 1951tabledJournal 1951, p. 848 ↗
  • Ordinance amending the Annual Salary Ordinance for the Mayor's chauffeurs, companion to the preceding item, was continued to September 4, 1951.
    4 Sep 1951outcome not readJournal 1951, p. 844 ↗
  • Board unanimously adopted a memorial resolution honouring Charles H. Purcell.
    11 Sep 1951passedJournal 1951, p. 870 ↗
  • Resolution asking the Mayor and Chief Administrative Officer to confer on a solid fill crossing to Alameda County; amended, adoption pending.
    11 Sep 1951outcome not readJournal 1951 ↗
  • Lawrence R. Palacios approved as a Redevelopment Agency member for a four-year term from September 4, 1951.
    11 Sep 1951passedJournal 1951, p. 868 ↗
  • Finance Committee proposed $5,403.13 to make the Coroner's position part time; the motion to pass for second reading was debated.
    11 Sep 1951outcome not readJournal 1951, p. 862 ↗
  • Board adopted, as amended, a resolution asking the State Assembly committee to study and prepare legislation for a fill linking southern San Francisco with Alameda County.
    11 Sep 1951passedJournal 1951, p. 853 ↗
  • Supervisor J. Joseph Sullivan's proposed ordinance would give appeals to the Board on City Planning lot-size decisions; still pending.
    11 Sep 1951outcome not readJournal 1951, p. 854 ↗
  • Board of Supervisors unanimously adopted a resolution in memory of Adolph Uhl by rising vote.
    14 Sep 1951passedJournal 1951, p. 873 ↗
  • Consideration of $1,608 to move two Mayor's chauffeurs to a 48-hour week, with its companion salary amendment, was continued one week.
    17 Sep 1951continuedJournal 1951, p. 893 ↗
  • Supervisor Marvin E. Lewis and Henry E. North were named to the Bay Area Rapid Transit Commission.
    17 Sep 1951passedJournal 1951, p. 895 ↗
  • City urged to offer $150,000 for the California Street Railroad Company
    17 Sep 1951passedJournal 1951, p. 882 ↗
  • Board asked the Governor to appoint three San Francisco members to the Bay Area Rapid Transit Commission, naming six candidates.
    17 Sep 1951passedJournal 1951, p. 895 ↗
  • Resolution urging observance of San Mateo Fiesta Week, September 21-29, 1951, adopted.
    17 Sep 1951passedJournal 1951, p. 894 ↗
  • Clerk authorized to accept endorsements for approved ballot arguments and submit them to the Registrar of Voters.
    24 Sep 1951passedJournal 1951, p. 916 ↗
  • Board deleted the emergency clause from the ordinance amending the Public Welfare Department salary positions for child welfare work.
    24 Sep 1951amendedJournal 1951, p. 903 ↗
  • Consideration of a $1,608 appropriation to place two Mayor's chauffeurs on a 48-hour week was continued one week.
    24 Sep 1951continuedJournal 1951, p. 905 ↗
  • Consideration of a companion measure amending the Mayor's salary ordinance was continued one week.
    24 Sep 1951continuedJournal 1951, p. 905 ↗
  • Plan to buy the California Street Cable Railroad sent to committee
    24 Sep 1951passedJournal 1951, p. 917 ↗
  • Board members who wish may attend the Redwood Empire Association Supervisors' Unit meeting at Hoberg's, if funds are available.
    24 Sep 1951passedJournal 1951, p. 917 ↗
  • Board adopted a resolution commending Roy O. Young on his retirement from city service.
    24 Sep 1951passedJournal 1951, p. 918 ↗
  • The Chief Assistant Clerk was authorised to attend a Redwood Empire Association supervisors' meeting at Hoberg's.
    1 Oct 1951passedJournal 1951, p. 936 ↗
  • $3,000 in city aid to improve Mercury Street at Thornton Avenue
    1 Oct 1951outcome not readJournal 1951, p. 928 ↗
  • The Board temporarily postponed a $1,050 appropriation for a temporary courtroom clerk for the County Clerk.
    15 Oct 1951tabledJournal 1951, p. 958 ↗
  • A motion to re-refer the Mayor's companion amendment to the Annual Salary Ordinance to Finance Committee was made.
    15 Oct 1951outcome not readJournal 1951, p. 958 ↗
  • The Board sent a $1,608 appropriation for two Mayor's chauffeurs on a 48-hour week back to Finance Committee.
    15 Oct 1951referredJournal 1951, p. 958 ↗
  • Companion amendment to the Annual Salary Ordinance, tied to the chauffeur item, sent back to Finance Committee.
    15 Oct 1951referredJournal 1951, p. 959 ↗
  • Resolution 11676 was adopted by rising vote, with Supervisor Gallagher presenting it.
    22 Oct 1951passedJournal 1951, p. 979 ↗
  • Recreation and Park's $33,660 appropriation for San Francisco Zoo improvements was continued for one week.
    5 Nov 1951continuedJournal 1951, p. 1004 ↗
  • Supervisor Mancuso was authorized to attend the National Association of County Officials meeting in Chicago.
    13 Nov 1951passedJournal 1951, p. 1022 ↗
  • Consideration of $1,000 in overtime pay for Recreation and Park commissary staff was continued one week.
    13 Nov 1951continuedJournal 1951, p. 1020 ↗
  • Board passed on second reading a $1,000 overtime appropriation for Recreation and Park commissary staff at Fleishhacker Playfield.
    19 Nov 1951passed first readingJournal 1951, p. 1031 ↗
  • A memorial resolution for Everett O. Hansen was presented by Supervisor Gallagher; its outcome is not printed here.
    19 Nov 1951outcome not readJournal 1951, p. 1038 ↗
  • Juniper Street sidewalks to be narrowed from six to four feet
    17 Dec 1951outcome not readJournal 1951, p. 1097 ↗
  • Records management program measure taken up; motion to defer consideration to January was lost, final vote not yet shown.
    17 Dec 1951outcome not readJournal 1951, p. 1089 ↗
  • Southern Pacific's Bryant Street spur track put off again
    17 Dec 1951passedJournal 1951, p. 1096 ↗
  • Emergency appropriation of $6,000 for Municipal Court jurors' and witness' fees was referred to the Finance Committee.
    24 Dec 1951referredJournal 1951, p. 1121 ↗
  • Emergency appropriation of $8,040 for two new District Attorney investigator positions was referred to the Finance Committee.
    24 Dec 1951referredJournal 1951, p. 1121 ↗
  • Companion amendment to the Annual Salary Ordinance for the District Attorney was referred to the Finance Committee.
    24 Dec 1951referredJournal 1951, p. 1121 ↗
  • Statute of limitations waived for Gertrude M. Reagan's $500 death benefit and $286.15 retirement allowance; consideration continued.
    24 Dec 1951continuedJournal 1951, p. 1110 ↗
  • The Board unanimously adopted a resolution in memory of John D. Roche, presented by Supervisor Gallagher.
    31 Dec 1951passedJournal 1951, p. 1136 ↗
  • The Board unanimously adopted a resolution in memory of Dr. John J. Crowley, presented by Supervisor Gallagher.
    31 Dec 1951passedJournal 1951, p. 1136 ↗
  • Board kept a $28,850 records-survey appropriation on the calendar for two weeks.
    7 Jan 1952continuedJournal 1952, p. 11 ↗
  • The Board adopted the Mayor's resolution granting leaves of absence to five city officials for January and February 1952.
    14 Jan 1952passedJournal 1952, p. 35 ↗
  • The Board moved to hear all interested parties on proposed no-stopping rules for downtown streets, sending the measure to a Committee of the Whole.
    14 Jan 1952outcome not readJournal 1952, p. 27 ↗
  • Resolution granting leaves of absence to Board of Education members [name withheld] and [name withheld] and Supervisor MacPhee was adopted.
    21 Jan 1952passedJournal 1952, p. 49 ↗
  • Board adopted Gallagher's motion that department heads' budget hearings before the Finance Committee be held at night, without bringing overtime staff.
    21 Jan 1952passedJournal 1952, p. 52 ↗
  • Board adopted Gallagher's motion directing the Clerk to advertise Finance Committee budget meeting times in four daily newspapers.
    21 Jan 1952passedJournal 1952, p. 52 ↗
  • Ordinance appropriating $950 for police overtime, cut from $1,500 by amendment, was passed for second reading.
    21 Jan 1952passed first readingJournal 1952, p. 46 ↗
  • Board continued the $28,850 appropriation for the municipal records survey committee for four weeks.
    21 Jan 1952continuedJournal 1952, p. 42 ↗
  • The Board adopted a resolution in memory of [name withheld], presented by Supervisor Gallagher.
    28 Jan 1952passedJournal 1952, p. 69 ↗
  • Proposed $35,000 emergency appropriation for the Sheriff's Office was referred to the Finance Committee.
    28 Jan 1952referredJournal 1952, p. 65 ↗
  • Streets Committee members authorized to attend the California street and highway conference in [name withheld].
    28 Jan 1952passedJournal 1952 ↗
  • Three city commissioners were granted leaves of absence to travel outside California in February and March 1952.
    4 Feb 1952passedJournal 1952, p. 80 ↗
  • The Board approved the schedule of meetings to be held on the salary standardization ordinance.
    4 Feb 1952passedJournal 1952 ↗
  • Emergency measure asking the Mayor to lease Recreation and Park Commission property to the United States was referred to the Education, Parks and Recreation Committee.
    4 Feb 1952referredJournal 1952, p. 80 ↗
  • New redevelopment area sent back to committee
    11 Feb 1952outcome not readJournal 1952, p. 85 ↗
  • The San Francisco Bay Area Council asked the Board to appoint a representative to its Board of Governors for 1952.
    11 Feb 1952outcome not readJournal 1952 ↗
  • Board re-referred the McLaren Park redevelopment measure to committee for a thorough hearing, by a 5-4 vote.
    11 Feb 1952referredJournal 1952, p. 87 ↗
  • Board rescinds Gallagher's earlier motion sending proposed salary schedule amendments to the Civil Service Commission.
    15 Feb 1952outcome not readJournal 1952, p. 96 ↗
  • Finance Committee chairman Gallagher proposed a motion sending salary amendments to the Civil Service Commission for review and report.
    15 Feb 1952outcome not readJournal 1952, p. 93 ↗
  • Board adopted Gallagher's motion again, sending salary survey data to the Civil Service Commission for review and analysis.
    15 Feb 1952passedJournal 1952, p. 97 ↗
  • Board passed Gallagher's motion sending requested pay adjustment data to the Civil Service Commission and limiting classifications over $4800.
    15 Feb 1952passedJournal 1952, p. 97 ↗
  • Board re-adopts Gallagher's motion sending proposed salary schedule amendments to the Civil Service Commission for review and report.
    15 Feb 1952passedJournal 1952, p. 96 ↗
  • Board adopted Resolution 11999 (1939 series); its subject is not printed in this text.
    15 Feb 1952passedJournal 1952, p. 93 ↗
  • An adoption vote with no subject on this page
    15 Feb 1952passedJournal 1952, p. 91 ↗
  • Supervisor Gallagher asked the Controller and City Attorney to report on 1952 taxicab and ambulance company operations.
    18 Feb 1952outcome not readJournal 1952 ↗
  • The Board unanimously adopted a resolution in memory of [name withheld].
    18 Feb 1952passedJournal 1952, p. 113 ↗
  • Supervisor Gallagher's motion continued for three weeks a $28,850 appropriation for the municipal government survey, pending department replies.
    18 Feb 1952continuedJournal 1952, p. 111 ↗
  • Emergency $20,000 for crippled children's care was referred to Finance Committee.
    25 Feb 1952referredJournal 1952, p. 121 ↗
  • Emergency $1,500 for Fire Department fire boat staffing was referred to Finance Committee.
    25 Feb 1952referredJournal 1952, p. 121 ↗
  • Meyberg Company's claim over the Market and Valencia Streets sidewalk was sent back to committee; poles may be moved for about $5,000.
    25 Feb 1952referredJournal 1952, p. 120 ↗
  • Emergency $17,000 appropriation for Registrar of Voters salaries was referred to Finance Committee.
    25 Feb 1952referredJournal 1952, p. 121 ↗
  • Emergency $13,544.40 for [name withheld] Aquarium safety repairs was referred to Finance Committee.
    25 Feb 1952referredJournal 1952, p. 121 ↗
  • Equestrian Foundation stable lease in Golden Gate Park recommended for rejection
    25 Feb 1952passed first readingJournal 1952, p. 120 ↗
  • Board set a salary range of $500-600 for the Supervisor of Budget Statistics classification.
    6 Mar 1952passedJournal 1952, p. 147 ↗
  • Board set a salary range of $295-345 for the Jailer classification.
    6 Mar 1952passedJournal 1952, p. 147 ↗
  • Supervisor Gallagher proposed a $460-540 monthly salary range for Director of Public Health Nursing; the Board's authority was challenged.
    6 Mar 1952outcome not readJournal 1952, p. 148 ↗
  • Board set a salary range of $500-600 for the Supervisor of Payrolls classification.
    6 Mar 1952passedJournal 1952, p. 147 ↗
  • Supervisor Gallagher proposed a salary range of $400-480 for the Assistant Director of Public Health Nursing.
    6 Mar 1952outcome not readJournal 1952, p. 147 ↗
  • The Board voted to rescind its earlier actions on salary motions for four City classifications, B-26, B-56, D-60 and P-57.
    6 Mar 1952passedJournal 1952, p. 150 ↗
  • The Board adopted Gallagher's motion setting City pay ranges, with maximums drawn from Civil Service recommendations and union protests.
    6 Mar 1952passedJournal 1952, p. 150 ↗
  • Salary Standardization Ordinance, as amended with Finance Committee administrative provisions, passed for second reading by the Board.
    10 Mar 1952passed first readingJournal 1952, p. 166 ↗
  • Board adopted salary schedule amendments for city classifications, including a $500-570 range for Director of Institutional Nursing.
    10 Mar 1952passedJournal 1952, p. 165 ↗
  • The Board voted to rescind its earlier approval of a salary range for Courtroom Clerk, classification B152.
    10 Mar 1952passedJournal 1952, p. 163 ↗
  • Board adopted the Mayor's recommendation granting leaves of absence to [name withheld] and Oscar Lewis.
    10 Mar 1952passedJournal 1952, p. 173 ↗
  • Proposed $28,850 for contractual services to the Municipal Government Survey Advisory Committee was put off one week.
    10 Mar 1952continuedJournal 1952 ↗
  • Supervisor Gallagher's $245-305 monthly range for Fingerprint Technician carried 10-1 as a Finance Committee recommendation.
    10 Mar 1952amendedJournal 1952, p. 160 ↗
  • The Board approved a salary range of $230-280 for Telephone Operator, classification B454; a later motion to rescind it lost.
    10 Mar 1952passedJournal 1952, p. 163 ↗
  • Board authorized its President to appoint two members to attend the United States Conference of Mayors in New York City.
    10 Mar 1952passedJournal 1952, p. 174 ↗
  • Motion to rescind the continuance of a $600 demolition transfer at Lakeview and Plymouth Avenues was withdrawn.
    10 Mar 1952withdrawnJournal 1952, p. 166 ↗
  • The Board approved a salary range of $270-330 for Chief Telephone Operator, classification B458, in the salary ordinance.
    10 Mar 1952passedJournal 1952, p. 163 ↗
  • Motion to adopt Finance Committee salary recommendations withdrawn so Dobbs could question two nursing classifications.
    10 Mar 1952withdrawnJournal 1952, p. 164 ↗
  • Gallagher moved to rescind the Board's March 10 action sending the salary standardization ordinance to second reading.
    17 Mar 1952outcome not readJournal 1952, p. 188 ↗
  • Emergency appropriation of $157,625 for Laguna Honda Home overtime and supplies; final vote not printed on this page.
    17 Mar 1952outcome not readJournal 1952, p. 203 ↗
  • The Board voted to rescind its earlier action to hold a meeting on San Francisco's terminus for the second bay crossing.
    17 Mar 1952passedJournal 1952, p. 205 ↗
  • The Board adopted Resolution 12084 approving leaves of absence for a Board of Education member and a school official.
    17 Mar 1952passedJournal 1952, p. 206 ↗
  • The Board voted 11 to 0 to expunge earlier discussion of a terminus for a second bay crossing from the record.
    17 Mar 1952passedJournal 1952, p. 187 ↗
  • Gallagher withdrew his motion to send Supervisor Lewis to Sacramento on pending second bay crossing bills.
    17 Mar 1952withdrawnJournal 1952, p. 187 ↗
  • Supervisor Gallagher moved to rescind Board [name withheld] of the Salary Standardization Ordinance, File 7846.
    17 Mar 1952outcome not readJournal 1952, p. 204 ↗
  • Resolution honouring the late [name withheld] was unanimously adopted by rising vote.
    20 Mar 1952passedJournal 1952, p. 207 ↗
  • Resolution honouring the late [name withheld] was unanimously adopted by rising vote.
    20 Mar 1952passedJournal 1952, p. 207 ↗
  • Resolution honouring the late [name withheld] was unanimously adopted by rising vote.
    20 Mar 1952passedJournal 1952, p. 207 ↗
  • Board adopted a resolution by rising vote in memory of Daniel C. Murphy.
    20 Mar 1952passedJournal 1952, p. 208 ↗