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Douglas Patrick Thomas Jay, Baron Jay, PC (23 March 1907 – 6 March 1996) was a British Labour Party politician. Early life and education [ edit ] Educated at Winchester College [2] and New College, Oxford , Jay won the Chancellor's English Essay in 1927 and gained a First in Literae Humaniores ('Greats') in 1929. [3]
- British
- Labour
- 4, including Peter Jay (born 1937), Helen and Catherine Jay (born 1945)
- Harold Wilson
Douglas Jay (1907-1996) was educated Winchester College and at New College Oxford, and was a Fellow of All Souls College Oxford from 1930 to 1937, and again from 168 until his death. On leaving Oxford he worked as an economic journalist, for the Times, the Economist and the Daily Herald.
Douglas Patrick Thomas Jay, politician and economist: born Woolwich 23 March 1907; Assistant Secretary, Ministry of Supply 1940-43; Principal Assistant Secretary, Board of Trade 1943-45; MP ...
Correspondence of Douglas Jay, 1842-2005, bulk: 1911-1997. Personal correspondence of Douglas Jay, c. 1923-2005. Correspondents include 'Pilks' [Arnold Pilkington], 'B.J.' [Moira Lynd], Goronwy Rees, Helen Jay, Christopher Cox, J.C. Squire, John [Sparrow] and Jack Sutherland-Harris, among others.
Shadow Secretary of State. HM Official Opposition. 30 October 1959 - 15 October 1964. Commons. The Rt Hon Douglas Jay died on 6th March 1996. He was most recently the Labour MP for Battersea North, and left the Commons on 9 June 1983.
26 dic 2017 · Douglas Jay was an economist and Labour minister. Educated at Winchester and Oxford, he was first a financial journalist at The Times and a fellow of All Souls, Oxford, before joining the Economist in 1933, and in 1937 joined the Daily Herald as city editor, becoming an economic adviser to the Labour Party. Having studied the great ...
ABSTRACT: In his book The Socialist Case, first published in 1937, Douglas Jay wrote: ‘in the case of nutrition and health, just as in the case of education, the gentleman in Whitehall really does know better what is good for people than the people know themselves.’ This phrase became notorious, and, as a result, Jay’s views on economic
