HC Deb 09 April 1974 vol 872 c153

Mrs. Catherine Carmichael (48), Lecturer in Social Work and Social Administration, University of Glasgow. Educated at Glasgow University and Edinburgh University. Formerly (1964–67) Adviser to Scottish Office on Reorganisation of Scottish Social Services. Member Supplementary Benefits Commission. President Scottish Pre-School Play Groups Association. (Mrs. Carmichael will work part-time.)

Mr. Andrew Graham (31), Fellow and Tutor in Economics, Balliol College, Oxford and University Lecturer in Economics. A graduate of St. Edmund Hall Oxford, Andrew Graham was formerly with the Government Economic Service as an Economic Assistant at the Department of Economic Affairs and an Economic Adviser at the Cabinet Office.

Mr. Richard Graham (35), Manager, Domestic Trunk Services, British Airways (responsible for the introduction of shuttle services on domestic trunk routes in the United Kingdom). A graduate from Durham University and McGill University, Montreal, Mr. Graham was formerly Economic Adviser with the Government Economic Service and head of the branch which deals with civil aviation matters.

Richard M. Kirwan (35), Economist, Centre for Environmental Studies. Educated Corpus Christi College, Cambridge. Formerly employed as Research Fellow, University of Glasgow, Department of Social and Economic Research (1964–66) and Economic Adviser, Ministry of Transport, Economic Planning Directorate (1966–69).

David F. Piachatid (28), Lecturer in Social Administration, London School of Economics. Educated Christ Church, Oxford, and University of Michigan, USA. Formerly employed as Economist, Council of Economic Advisers, Executive Office of the President, Washington DC, and (1966–68) Economist, Department of Health and Social Security.

Research Officer:

Adrian John Shaw (26), Research Assistant to the Leader of the Opposition, 1973–74.

Assistant Policy Adviser:

Gavyn Davies (23), Research Graduate, Balliol College, Oxford.

One or two further appointments are under consideration, including from the trade union movement and from private industry.