Elections To Membership of N.A.P.O
| DOI | 10.1177/026455054700500809 |
| Published date | 01 March 1947 |
| Date | 01 March 1947 |
| Subject Matter | Articles |
106
ELECTIONS
TO
MEMBERSHIP
OF
N.A.P.O.
FULL-TIME
PROBATION
OFFICERS
Berkshire,
Buckinghamshire
and
Oxfordshire
Branch:
Miss
Montgomery.
Bristol,
Cotswold
and
Mendip
Branch:
Miss
Mullen,
A.
R.
Moore,
K.
W.
Walden,
N.
D.
Bromley.
East
Midland
Branch:
Miss
Tinckham,
J.
H.
King.
Kent
Branch:
Miss
Sharpe,
D.
Hodges,
Miss
Lewis.
Lake
District:
Miss
Brinton.
London
Branch:
Miss
Allen,
R.
W.
Wright,
L.
I.
Lawson,
Mrs.
Dashwood,
Miss
Channell,
Miss
Russell,
C.
W.
Hornung,
Miss
Born,
F.
A.
Terry,
Miss
J.
M.
Jackson,
T.
J.
Brown.
Middlesex
Branch:
Miss
Astle,
J.
H.
Ward,
H.
Mitchell,
S.
Burgess.
Mid-Southern
Branch:
A.
Hanley.
North-Western
Branch:
Miss
Jerrit,
Miss
Aflieck,
F.
Joyce.
Scottish
Branch:
J.
B.
Hamilton,
Miss
Johnstone,
D.
R.
Keir,
A.
G.
Johnstone,
J.
K.
Gammie,
Miss
L.
F.
MacKintosh,
J.
C.
Hogg.
South
Wales
and
Monmouthshire,
Branch:
H.
Phillips,
Miss
V.
Williams,
W.
R.
Jones,
Miss
G.
M.
Davies.
South-Western
Branch:
E.
J.
Evans,
H.
W.
Butler.
Surrey
Branch:
J.
Bernau,
Miss
E.
Kirkham.
West
Midland
Branch:
Miss
Urwin,
S.
M.
Russell,
Miss
R.
M.
Summers, G.
C.
Clark,
Miss
Hayes,
P.
G.
Smith.
PART-TIME
PROBATION
OFFICERS
East
Lancashire
Branch:
D.
M.
Pluckrose.
TRAINEES
Bristol,
Cotswold
and
Mendip
Branch:
A.
Woolman,
Miss
Ritchie,
W.
F.
Shanahan,
W.
K.
Hickson,
J. J.
Davies,
Miss
Tylecote,
W.
K.
Payne,
C.
Monkhouse.
South
Wales
and
Monmouthshire
Branch:
G.
J.
Jones.
Surrey
Branch:,
Miss
M.
E.
Neervoort.
West
Riding
Branch:
D.
H.
T.
Jones.
RETIRED
PROBATION
OFFICERS
East
Lancashire
Branch:
G.
Hayes.
London
Branch:
Miss
R.
M.
Perry.
Northern
Branch:
A.
Robson.
&dquo;
ASSOCIATE
MEMBERS
Bristol,
Cotswold
and
Medip
Branch:
Miss
M.
Crowdy,
J.P.,
A.
Leighfield,
J.P.
Chiltern
Counties
Branch:
Mrs.
F.
H.
E.
Thomas,
J.P.
East
Anglia
Branch:
J.
A.
Hamilton.
East
Lancashire
Branch:
N.
Barnes.
East
Midland
Branch:
R.
Gibbs.
Essex
Branch:
D.
Turnell.
Kent
Branch:
A.
Stanley
Price,
J.P.,
P.
E.
B.
Newman.
London
Branch:
J.
C.
Spencer.
Middlesex
Branch:
Mrs.
Holman,
J.P.,
W.
J.
E.
Allen-
Butler,
L.
Fogarty,
J.P.
South
Wales
and
Monmouthshire
Branch:
R.
W.
Drink-
water,
Flt./Sgt.
Davies,
Mrs.
L.
E.
Green,
J.P.
Surrey
Branch:
W.
J.
Sandeman,
J.P.,
R.
A.
Ebbutt,
J.P.,
W.
H.
G.
Grant,
J.P.,
H.
L.
Clegg,
J.P.
West
Midland
Branch:
Mrs.
Haynes.
iVANTED-CROSSWORDS
It
has
been
recently
suggested
that
a
&dquo;Probation
Crossword&dquo;
would
from
time
to
time
make
an
acceptable
addition
to
the
Journal.
Contributions
of
completed
crosswords
are
therefore
invited
from
readers,
together
with
&dquo;Key&dquo;.
All
&dquo;across&dquo;
and
&dquo;down&dquo;
clues
to
refer
to
the
probation-
legal
sphere.
No
prizes
either
for
compiling
or
competing
but
&dquo;honourable
mention&dquo;
where
applicable!
Completed
crosswords
to
Miss
E.
M.
Hughes
at
2,
Hobart
Place,
Eaton
Square,
S.W.l.
VALE
Miss
Annie
Barker
has
died
at
her
home
in
Bradford,
aged
82.
She
was
a
probation
officer
in
the
city
for
about
20
years
and
possessed
innumerable
records
of
delinquents
placed
in
her
charge,
especially
from
the
Juvenile
Courts.
Upon
her
retirement,
17
years
ago,
from
active
work
she
was
elected
by
the
National
Executive
Committee
of
N.A.P.O.
to
the
Roll of
Honorary
Life
Members.
Mr.
S.
R.
Eshelby,
senior
probation
officer,
and
Miss
Hayden,
probation
ofhcer,
of
Bradford,
attended
the
funeral.
* *
*
Sister
Annie
Chaney,
pioneer
of
Police
Court
probation
work
in
the
Medway
towns,
has
died
at
Rochester.
She
arrived
in
Chatham
40
years
ago
and
immediately
started
to
attend
the
Police
Court
in
a
voluntary
capacity.
In
1931
she
became
a
part-time
probation
officer
for
the
Medway
area.
Although
officially
designated
as
&dquo; part-
time,&dquo;
she
took
upon
herself
all
the
responsibility
of
a
full-time
ofhcer,
until
her
retirement
in
November,
1943.
For
nearly
30
years
she
and
Sister
Bradley
ran
a
Home
for
girls
in
New
Road,
Chatham.
Until
it
was
closed
in
1937,
this
house,
which
was
also
a
Remand
Home,
became
a
haven
for
girls
and
young
women
otherwise
destined
to
a
life
of
crime
and
vice.
°
A
PENSION
SCHEMA
FOR
SOCIAL
WORKERS
The
National
Council
of
Social
Service
has
launched
a
scheme
for
pensions
for
social
workers
and
any
organi-
sation,
local
or
national,
can
participate.
The
scheme
is
intended
to
include
not
only
social
workers
but
also
administrative
and
clerical
staff,
and
provision
has
been
made
for
transfer
from
an
existing
scheme
without
loss
of
benefit.
The
more
organisations
which
come
into
the
scheme,
the
easier
it
will
be
for
social
workers
leaving
the
service
of
one
organisation
to
enter
that
of
another
without
diminution
of
pension
and
this
should
make
for
a
sense
of
greater
security.
The
scheme
is
very
flexible,
the
basis
is
an
obligatory
minimum
contribution
of
5
per
cent.
of
salary
from
the
individual
and
an
equal
amount
from
the
employing
organisation
(in
the
case
of
lower
paid
members
of
the
staff
a
minimum
of
21
per
cent.
of
salary
matched
by
an
equal
amount
from
the
employer.
This
should
reduce
the
burden
on
the
individual
who
will
soon
have
to
pay
national
insurance
contributions
at
a
higher
rate
than
at
present).
If
the
individual
wishes
to
secure
a
larger
pension
than
is
provided
by
the
obligatory
contribution
he
can
add
an
optional
contribution
up
to
a
further
10
per
cent.
of his
salary
and
his
employer
can
do
the
same.
Provision
is
also
made
for
late
entry
and
for
contribu-
tions
in
respect
of
back
service.
The
control
and
administration
of
the
scheme
is
vested
in
a
Committee
of
Management,
half
of
which
repre-
sents
the
employing
organisations
and
half
of
the
indi-
vidual
members,
and
the
National
Council
of
Social
Service
is
acting
as
Trustees.
To continue reading
Request your trial