Difference between revisions of "John J. Deutsch"

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m (Terje moved page John Deutsch to John J. Deutsch over redirect: to disambiguate from the more famous CIA director)
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{{person
 
{{person
 
|wikipedia=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_James_Deutsch
 
|wikipedia=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_James_Deutsch
|description=Canadian economist
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|description=Canadian economist who in secret negotiated 1947 trade agreement with the [[United States]], a sweeping liberalization of Canada-U.S. trade (but ultimately rejected). Attended [[Bilderberg/1965]] when president of the [[Economic Council of Canada]], and [[Bilderberg/1975]] at the end of his career.
 
|nationality=Canadian
 
|nationality=Canadian
|image=
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|image=John J. Deutsch.png
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|alma_mater=Queen’s University
 
|birth_date=26 February 1911
 
|birth_date=26 February 1911
 
|birth_place=
 
|birth_place=
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|death_place=
 
|death_place=
 
|constitutes=economist
 
|constitutes=economist
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|employment={{job
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|title=Economic Council of Canada/President
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|start=1963
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|end=1967
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|description=Attended [[Bilderberg/1965]]
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}}{{job
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|title= Principal
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|start=1968
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|end=1974
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|employer=Queen's University
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|description=Bilderberger
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}}
 
}}
 
}}
 
''Not to be confused with [[John M. Deutch]], the [[CIA Director]] confronted by [[Mike Ruppert]].''
 
''Not to be confused with [[John M. Deutch]], the [[CIA Director]] confronted by [[Mike Ruppert]].''
  
'''John James Deutsch''' was an [[economist]].
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'''John James Deutsch''' was a Canadian [[economist]].
 +
 
 +
==Education==
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Deutsch was a native of Quinton, [[Saskatchewan]]. Deutsch, the eldest of 17 children in a Prairie farm family, worked his way through college. A brilliant student, he graduated from Regina’s [[Campion College]] and was a member of its teaching staff from [[1930]] to [[1933]] while doing extramural work at the [[University of Saskatchewan]]. He won a scholarship to [[Queen's University]] and graduated in [[1934]] with a degree in commerce and economics.<ref name=queens>http://jdi-legacy.econ.queensu.ca/Files/about.html</ref>
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==Career==
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He continued postgraduate work in economics until, in 1936 at age 25, he became a research assistant at the newly formed [[Bank of Canada]]. A year later he was lent to the [[Rowell-Sirois Royal Commission]] on Dominion-Provincial Relations and soon became the Commission’s research director. After the Commission reported in [[1940]], Deutsch went back to Queen’s to teach economics, but soon was appointed secretary of the newly formed [[Canada-United States economic committee]]. He was later wartime assistant to the Deputy Minister of External Affairs and helped establish Canada’s National Selective Service program.<ref name=queens/>
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When the war ended John Deutsch became an editorial writer for the [[Winnipeg Free Press]] but within a year was back in the federal field as Secretary to a Royal Commission charged with classifying senior positions in the civil service.<ref name=queens/>
 +
 
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In [[1947]] Prime Minister MacKenzie King picked Deutsch to negotiate, in secret, a trade agreement with the United States. Deutsch apparently succeeded in negotiating a sweeping liberalization of Canada-U.S. trade, only to have King reject it.<ref name=queens/>
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In [[1953]] he became Director of the International Economic Relations division of the Finance Department, a role that gave him the rank of Assistant Deputy Minister. Later the same year he became Secretary of the Treasury Board in [[Ottawa]].<ref name=queens/>
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In December 1955, Deutsch accepted a professorship in the Economics Department at the [[University of British Columbia]]. He was soon named head of the department, and worked in that post until [[1959]] when he returned to Queen’s as Vice-Principal of Administration. Four years later he returned to Ottawa as Chairman of the newly created [[Economic Council of Canada]], an advisory body that took on the role of prodding successive governments into new directions of economic policy. He stayed with the Council until the fall of [[1967]] when he became principal-elect of Queen’s, succeeding Dr. [[J.A. Corry]] as principal in [[1968]].<ref name=queens/>
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Deutsch retired from the Principalship in [[1974]], but continued on as a professor of Economics, a post he held until his death in [[1976]].<ref name=queens/>
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Queen's named the John Deutsch University Centre (JDUC), the student union building, and the John Deutsch Institute for the Study of Economic Policy, after him.<ref>https://web.archive.org/web/20060326200245/http://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.com/index.cfm?PgNm=TCE&Params=A1ARTA0002258</ref>
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{{SMWDocs}}
 
{{SMWDocs}}
 
==References==
 
==References==
 
{{reflist}}
 
{{reflist}}
{{Stub}}
 

Revision as of 09:58, 21 September 2024

Person.png John J. Deutsch  Rdf-entity.pngRdf-icon.png
(economist)
John J. Deutsch.png
Born26 February 1911
Died18 March 1976 (Age 65)
NationalityCanadian
Alma materQueen’s University
Canadian economist who in secret negotiated 1947 trade agreement with the United States, a sweeping liberalization of Canada-U.S. trade (but ultimately rejected). Attended Bilderberg/1965 when president of the Economic Council of Canada, and Bilderberg/1975 at the end of his career.

Employment.png Principal

In office
1968 - 1974
EmployerQueen's University
Bilderberger

Not to be confused with John M. Deutch, the CIA Director confronted by Mike Ruppert.

John James Deutsch was a Canadian economist.

Education

Deutsch was a native of Quinton, Saskatchewan. Deutsch, the eldest of 17 children in a Prairie farm family, worked his way through college. A brilliant student, he graduated from Regina’s Campion College and was a member of its teaching staff from 1930 to 1933 while doing extramural work at the University of Saskatchewan. He won a scholarship to Queen's University and graduated in 1934 with a degree in commerce and economics.[1]

Career

He continued postgraduate work in economics until, in 1936 at age 25, he became a research assistant at the newly formed Bank of Canada. A year later he was lent to the Rowell-Sirois Royal Commission on Dominion-Provincial Relations and soon became the Commission’s research director. After the Commission reported in 1940, Deutsch went back to Queen’s to teach economics, but soon was appointed secretary of the newly formed Canada-United States economic committee. He was later wartime assistant to the Deputy Minister of External Affairs and helped establish Canada’s National Selective Service program.[1]

When the war ended John Deutsch became an editorial writer for the Winnipeg Free Press but within a year was back in the federal field as Secretary to a Royal Commission charged with classifying senior positions in the civil service.[1]

In 1947 Prime Minister MacKenzie King picked Deutsch to negotiate, in secret, a trade agreement with the United States. Deutsch apparently succeeded in negotiating a sweeping liberalization of Canada-U.S. trade, only to have King reject it.[1]

In 1953 he became Director of the International Economic Relations division of the Finance Department, a role that gave him the rank of Assistant Deputy Minister. Later the same year he became Secretary of the Treasury Board in Ottawa.[1]

In December 1955, Deutsch accepted a professorship in the Economics Department at the University of British Columbia. He was soon named head of the department, and worked in that post until 1959 when he returned to Queen’s as Vice-Principal of Administration. Four years later he returned to Ottawa as Chairman of the newly created Economic Council of Canada, an advisory body that took on the role of prodding successive governments into new directions of economic policy. He stayed with the Council until the fall of 1967 when he became principal-elect of Queen’s, succeeding Dr. J.A. Corry as principal in 1968.[1]

Deutsch retired from the Principalship in 1974, but continued on as a professor of Economics, a post he held until his death in 1976.[1]

Queen's named the John Deutsch University Centre (JDUC), the student union building, and the John Deutsch Institute for the Study of Economic Policy, after him.[2]


 

Events Participated in

EventStartEndLocation(s)Description
Bilderberg/19652 April 19654 April 1965Italy
Villa d'Este
The 14th Bilderberg meeting, held in Italy
Bilderberg/197525 April 197527 April 1975Turkey
Golden Dolphin Hotel
Cesme
The 24th Bilderberg Meeting, 98 guests
Many thanks to our Patrons who cover ~2/3 of our hosting bill. Please join them if you can.


References