All decisions
75 Board decisions about Robert M. Green, in date order. Each links to its printed page.
- Divisadero Street rezoning appeal put off to January 26
- Sent back to the Health and Welfare Committee, subject not named
- Supervisor Green presented a proposed charter amendment to Section 87 setting time limits for filing claims for damages against the city.
- The Board set April 13, 1942 at 3:00 P.M. to consider the Rules Committee's proposed revision of its rules of proceedings.
- Consideration of buying the Board of Supervisors' new automobile was postponed until April 20, 1942.
- Supervisor Green moved to postpone consideration of the Market Street Railway lease-purchase two weeks, asking for a draft lease.
- City proposes to lease the Market Street Railway's transit system
- Bill regulating permitted going-out-of-business sales, with Chief of Police permit powers, was postponed to August 10, 1942.
- Repeal of a $30,000 appropriation for the War Price and Rationing Board was tabled on Green's motion.
- A proposed ordinance would change Department of Public Health permit rules for nursing homes, with committee recommendation taken up.
- Proposed charter amendment would require damage claims against the city be filed within ninety days of the occurrence.
- Nursing home regulation bill was continued to September 28, 1942 after a motion to close debate failed.
- Fire Prevention Chief asked to appear December 7 and report on San Francisco fire safety after the Boston blaze.
- An ordinance to reduce sidewalk widths on Post Street between Taylor and Stockton Streets was taken up.
- Supervisor MacPhee moved to prohibit taxicab stands on the Market and Mission Street streets covered by the no-parking resolution.
- The Board, without objection, authorized Supervisor Colman to study Cleveland's municipally owned street railway while on private business there.
- Proposed charter amendment would let the Board raise municipal employees' pay if the cost of living rises sharply.
- Supervisor Green's resolution urging nonresident members on Agricultural District 1-A's board was set as a Special Order for March 1, 1943.
- Resolution proposed urging state legislation to add non-resident members to the board of Agricultural District 1-A.
- Board set the salary range for Food and Restaurant Inspector at $200 to $250, matching related classes.
- Salary range for the Chinese social service worker class was set at $200 to $250.
- Board approved Mr. Green's recommended salary ranges for eleven "G" classifications and referred them to the Civil Service Commission for report.
- Board set the salary range for Market Inspector at $200 to $250 without objection.
- Supervisor Green sought a $325 to $375 range for the Supervising Inspector post; consideration was temporarily postponed.
- Salary range for the Industrial Inspector classification set at $215 to $250, without objection.
- Salary range for the probation officer class was set at $200 to $250.
- Salary range for the social service worker class was set at $200 to $250.
- Salary range for the senior social service worker class in Public Welfare was set at $230 to $280.
- Board considered a resolution urging the State Legislature to add non-resident livestock representatives to Agricultural District 1-A's board.
- Supervisor Green revives his push to repeal Charter Section 22
- Two supervisors were chosen to represent the Board at the National Association of County Officials convention in Omaha.
- Property owners protested paving assessments on Miguel, Beacon and Harry Streets by Eaton & Smith; the Board's decision is on the next page.
- Supervisor Green proposed a resolution disapproving the Board of Education's private hearings on appointing a superintendent.
- The Juvenile Court budget, Index 23, was postponed to Thursday, May 20, 1943, at 11:00 a.m.
- Supervisor Green proposed a charter amendment changing Section 183 on filing measures with the Registrar of Voters; referred to committee.
- Supervisor Green's proposed amendment to the Salary Standardization Ordinance, defining administrative and executive positions, was referred to the Finance Committee.
- The City Attorney was asked for a written opinion on what counts as an administrative or executive position.
- Supervisor Mead's bill to repeal the ban on meetings in public parks was postponed to October 25, 1943.
- Board postponed consideration of an ordinance on licences and seals of approval for electrical musical devices until November 8, 1943.
- Ordinance on licensing electrical musical devices was continued one week, then re-referred to Finance Committee by Supervisor Green.
- Supervisor Green moved to postpone for four weeks the MacPhee resolution demanding Market Street Railway Company street repairs under its franchises.
- Laurel Hill Cemetery Association asked for a lower assessment on its cemetery land; the Board's decision is not shown on this page.
- Supervisor Green proposed licensing and bonding bookmakers and repealing existing bans; the bill was continued to October 30, 1944.
- Proposal to urge the State Legislature to allow regulated bookmaking was tabled on Supervisor Green's motion.
- Proposal to approve the Mayor's planned post-war planning hearings and urge that the Public Buildings Committee attend.
- Resolution opposing a state proposal for voting by mail was postponed to December 18, 1944.
- A committee sends a proposal to raise residence requirements for county indigent aid; the vote is not yet shown.
- Board postponed until December 26, 1944 a resolution asking the Mayor to oppose state voting-by-mail proposals.
- Mayor asked to lobby state assemblymen for funds to subsidize the Log Cabin Ranch School for delinquent boys.
- Board urges the State Legislature to let San Francisco decide locally how sales tax subvention funds are administered.
- Board postponed for two weeks further consideration of a State takeover of the Golden Gate Bridge and Highway District.
- The Board adopted a resolution endorsing Governor Warren's state aid plan for counties and favouring a five-year residency requirement.
- Supervisor Green proposed urging federal abandonment of deportation proceedings against labor leader Harry Bridges.
- Proposed ordinance changing taxicab and limousine fares and stand rules was postponed two weeks by a 9 to 2 vote.
- Board urged federal officials to abandon deportation proceedings against union leader Harry Bridges; the measure was then referred to committee.
- Mayor Lapham vetoes the plea to halt the Harry Bridges deportation
- Angle parking on Haight and Clement Streets sent back to committee
- Taxicab legislation Bill 3245 passed for second reading, then the Board rescinded that action so it could be amended.
- Supervisor Green moved approval of Bill 3245 on taxicab stands; the outcome continues on the next page.
- The Board heard H. L. McAllister's appeal of a Public Welfare Commission Old Age Security Aid decision.
- The Board urges Congress to enact H.R. 2032 and H.R. 2033 to help prevent beach erosion along United States shores.
- Board voted to reconsider, then re-referred Trader Vic's proposed city property lease to Finance Committee for further study.
- Move to send the Trader Vic lease back to committee debated
- Budget amount of $40,000 approved for buying Pine Lake Canyon property for a recreation area, by a 6-5 vote.
- Two Bureau of Public Service posts, Director and Assistant Director, were given formal classification titles.
- Board endorsed State Assembly Bill 1362 creating a Division of Recreation, and the endorsement was ordered sent to Donald Cleary.
- Consideration of Bay Region airport development was postponed until Henry J. Kaiser could attend the Board meeting.
- Supervisor Green moved the Board favor putting a $20,000,000 airport bond issue to voters in November; the outcome is not recorded here.
- Sidewalk widths fixed on Post Street between Market and Mason Streets
- Supervisor MacPhee was appointed, on Green's motion, to meet state authorities on forestry camp standards, as the Chief Probation Officer suggested.
- A motion carried with no subject on this page
- Motion to postpone further consideration of the Post Street sidewalk-narrowing ordinance for three weeks was defeated.
- Jitney bus fares set at fifteen cents to Geneva Avenue
- Proposal to repeal Bill No. 1936's wartime waiver of health, safety and fire rules for occupied houses; outcome not yet shown.
- Supervisors re-referred a bill repealing the wartime building materials waiver back to the Public Buildings Committee.