^[PDF] 1960 Budget Analysis: Industrial Relations

Workload I ncre~ses 6 Industrial welfare agents (budget page 350, line 44)____ $38,160 The division cites the disproportion between the increase in com- plaints received and the size of the staff in recent years.
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis/1960/11_industrial_1960.pdf

^[PDF] 1960 Budget Analysis: Social Welfare

One division, the Division for the Blind, reports di- rectly to the director by law. The new organization as proposed by OCC is as follows: Sfaff Assistant to the Director 1 1 New positions. 2 Existing position. 3 Reclassification of existiIlg position.
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis/1960/20_welfare_1960.pdf

^[PDF] 1960 Budget Analysis: Capital Outlay

It is anticipated that the project immediately preceding will be com- pleted within the budget year or so soon thereafter that it is necessary to provide for equipment in this budget. While we have not had the opportunity to examine this particular equipment list in detail, the amount appears to be reasonably in line with the size of the project.
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis/1960/24_capital_outlay_1960.pdf

^[PDF] 1961 Budget Analysis: Department of Justice

The Bureau states that in 1959 the 14 present special agents worked approximately two and one-half man years over the required forty-hour week, two-thirds of which overtime was non-com- pensable; that the existing number of special agents is not adequate to discharge the bureau's assigned responsibilities.
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis/1961/12_doj_1961.pdf

^[PDF] 1961 Budget Analysis: Miscellaneous

Miscellaneous WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION FOR SUBSEQUENT INJURIES ITEM 274 of the Budget Bill Budget page 687 FOR SUPPORT OF PAYMENTS FOR ADDITIONAL WORKMEN'S COM· PENSATION FOR SUBSEQUENT INJURIES FROM THE GENERAL FUND Amount requested _____________________________________________ _ Estimated to be expended in 1960-61 fiscal year ____________________ _ Increase (6.7 percent)
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis/1961/24_misc_1961.pdf

^[PDF] 1961 Budget Analysis: Continuing Appropriation

The County School Service Fund provides allocations for the" di- rect" services of a county superintendent of schools in supervision of instrnction, health, attendance, and guidance services. The total amonnt that may be apportioned is determined by multiplying $21.50 times the ADA in districts served, and the amount is provided by mUltiplying the total ADA by $1.60.
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis/1961/28_continuing_appropriation_1961.pdf

^[PDF] 1962 Budget Analysis: Resources

In addition to the above duties and responsibilities, the division, mostly through its chief, participates in numerous conferences, com- mittees and study groups all having a general concern with the subject of public outdoor recreation.
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis/1962/17_fish_game_1962.pdf

^[PDF] 1962 Budget Analysis: Local Assistance

We recognize that this particular service is beneficial to the com- munity and undoubtedly to other Southern California counties ad- jacent to the border in their efforts to control juvenile delinquency.
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis/1962/26_local_assistance_1962.pdf

^[PDF] 1963 Budget Analysis: Welfare

The entering pay scale is com- parable to counties which offer independent adoption services but the problem appears to be that the position requires extensive traveling and also that specifications of the Personnel Board require that super- visory experience be included as part of the experience of the appli- cant.
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis/1963/12_welfare_1963.pdf

^[PDF] 1963 Budget Analysis: Industrial

The di- vision does not contemplate the revision of any wage orders for 1963-64. It has been the custom to budget and staff the minimum budget study on a tenlporary basis when required. Such an item, for example, was included in the 1960-1961 Budget .Act for this purpose and the resulting ne,v minimum budget was published approximately a year and a half ago.
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis/1963/18_industrial_1963.pdf