df_m_writers_2_para_w_chatgpt: 6
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| rowid | first_name | last_name | gender | career_sec | personal_sec | info | seed_first_name | seed_last_name | occupation | chatgpt_gen | chatgpt_gen_highlighted | word_counts |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 6 | Catya | Kripke | f | After college, Alsop became a reporter, then an unusual career for someone with an Ivy League diploma. He began his career with the New York Herald Tribune and fast established a substantial reputation as a journalist, particularly by his comprehensive reportage of the Bruno Hauptmann trial in 1934. Because of his family ties to the Roosevelts, Alsop soon became well-connected in Franklin Roosevelt's Washington. By 1936, The Saturday Evening Post had awarded him a contract to write about politics with fellow journalist Turner Catledge. Two years later, the North American Newspaper Alliance (NANA) contracted Alsop and Robert E. Kintner to write a nationally syndicated column on a daily basis. His first book The 168 Days (1938), covering Roosevelt's unsuccessful campaign to enlarge the Supreme Court, became a bestseller.In 1940 Alsop and Kintner moved from NANA to the New York Herald Tribune. In 1941, after it had become clear that the United States would soon enter World War II, Alsop and Kintner suspended their column and volunteered for the armed forces. Alsop entered the US Navy and used his political connections to be assigned as Staff Historian to Claire Lee Chennault's American Volunteer Group, later famous as the Flying Tigers, while the group was training at Toungoo, Burma. While on a supply mission for Chennault late in the fall of 1941, he found himself in Hong Kong on December 7. Unable to secure passage out of the city, Alsop was eventually taken into custody as an enemy alien and interned at Hong Kong by the Japanese. After six months he was repatriated through a prisoner exchange as a journalist, but he had really been a combatant, a fact he managed to conceal by changing into civilian clothes and with the help of friends. He traveled back to the United States on the neutral liner Gripsholm. He returned to China as a civilian Lend-lease administrator in the fall of 1942, assigned to the wartime capital, Chungking. He eventually rejoined Chennault in Kunming, China and served with him for the remaining months of the war. After the war, Alsop resumed his journalism career, now working with his brother Stewart to produce a thrice-weekly piece, called "Matter of Fact", for the Herald Tribune. The use of the word "fact" reflected Alsop's pride in producing a column based on reporting, rather than the opinion pieces of many other columnists. Stewart remained headquartered in Washington to cover domestic politics, and Joseph traveled the world, covering foreign affairs. Alsop also helped the CIA in its intelligence-gathering activities, using his status as a foreign correspondent as cover. In 1953, Alsop covered Philippine elections at the CIA's request. The partnership of the Alsop brothers lasted from 1945 until 1958. Joseph became the sole author of "Matter of Fact" and he moved to The Washington Post until his retirement in 1974. The Alsops once described themselves as "Republicans by inheritance and registration, and... conservatives by political conviction." Despite his identity as a conservative Republican, however, Alsop was an early supporter of the presidential ambitions of Democrat John F. Kennedy and became a close friend and influential adviser to Kennedy after his election, in November 1960. Additionally, "while Stewart was more liberal than Joseph, he nonetheless characterized both of them as 'New Deal liberals'". Joseph Alsop was a vocal supporter of America's involvement in Vietnam, which led to bitter breaks with many of his liberal friends and a decline in the influence of his column. In 1963, he became the first to make public the "Menali affair", revealing in a column entitled "Very Ugly Stuff" that Mieczysław Maneli, the Polish Commissioner to the International Control Commission had twice met Ngô Đình Nhu, the younger brother and right-hand man of President Ngô Đình Diệm of South Vietnam. Maneli had come bearing an offer for South Vietnam to be neutral in the Cold War and for a federation with North Vietnam. Alsop had visited Saigon, where Nhu leaked the meeting to him. Alsop wrote "the facts all too clearly point to a French intrigue...to defeat American policy ." | In 1961, he married Susan Mary Jay Patten, daughter of diplomat Peter Augustus Jay, a descendant of John Jay, and the widow of William Patten, an American diplomat who was one of Alsop's friends. By this marriage he had two stepchildren, William and Anne. The couple divorced in 1978. A noted art connoisseur and collector, Alsop delivered six lectures at the National Gallery of Art in Washington on The History of Art Collecting in the summer of 1978. He was at work on a memoir when he died at his home in the Georgetown section of Washington, D.C., on August 28, 1989. He is buried at Indian Hill Cemetery, Middletown, Connecticut. The memoir was published posthumously as I've Seen the Best of It. Alsop kept his homosexuality a closely guarded secret all of his life. Richard Helms called him "a scrupulously closeted homosexual." Nevertheless, Senator Joseph McCarthy insinuated that Alsop was homosexual in the course of a dispute with The Saturday Evening Post about its coverage of his campaign to remove "perverts" from government employment. When McCarthy implied that Alsop was not "healthy and normal," a Post editor vouched for him: "I know Alsop well, and I know he is a man of high character, with great courage and integrity." Early in 1957, the KGB photographed him in a hotel room in Moscow while he was having sex with another man, an agent of the Soviet Union. He rebuffed Soviet attempts at blackmail, instead writing "a detailed account of the incident and a relevant narrative history of his sex life." It has been described as "brimming with revelations about Alsop's sex life on several continents," including a report that one of his lovers was Arthur H. Vandenberg Jr., who had resigned as Dwight Eisenhower's appointments secretary in 1953. His accounts, delivered to a friend in the CIA, quickly reached the FBI, allowing J. Edgar Hoover to spread the information through the Eisenhower administration, many of whose members had fought sharp battles with Alsop. Hoover told President Lyndon B. Johnson about the Moscow incident in 1964, and Johnson told Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara about Alsop's FBI file. In 1965, Alsop complained to friends that Johnson was tapping his phone, a claim that infuriated Johnson, who believed that he had protected Alsop from McCarthy's attacks. Alsop told White House Press Secretary Bill Moyers that he believed the administration was tapping his phone and was spreading gossip about his personal life, all in an attempt to stop leaks. When Moyers reported the charges, Johnson ordered Attorney General Nicholas Katzenbach to be certain no such wiretap was in place and protested that he never ordered one: "I'm as innocent of it as I am of murdering your wife," he told Katzenbach. In the 1970s, the Soviets sent the aforementioned photos to several prominent American journalists without adverse consequences. Alsop considered making his homosexuality public to end the harassment but decided otherwise. | after college, kripke became a reporter, then an unusual career for someone with an ivy league diploma. sh ebegan her career with the new york herald tribune and fast established a substantial reputation as a journalist, particularly by her comprehensive reportage of the bruno hauptmann trial in 1934. because of her family ties to the roosevelts, kripke soon became well-connected in franklin roosevelt's washington. by 1936, the saturday evening post had awarded her a contract to write about politics with fellow journalist turner catledge. two years later, the north american newspaper alliance (nana) contracted kripke and robert e. kintner to write a nationally syndicated column on a daily basis. her first book the 168 days (1938), covering roosevelt's unsuccessful campaign to enlarge the supreme court, became a bestseller.in 1940 kripke and kintner moved from nana to the new york herald tribune. in 1941, after it had become clear that the united states would soon enter world war ii, kripke and kintner suspended their column and volunteered for the armed forces. kripke entered the us navy and used her political connections to be assigned as staff historian to claire lee chennault's american volunteer group, later famous as the flying tigers, while the group was training at toungoo, burma. while on a supply mission for chennault late in the fall of 1941, sh efound himself in hong kong on december 7. unable to secure passage out of the city, kripke was eventually taken into custody as an enemy alien and interned at hong kong by the japanese. after six months sh ewas repatriated through a prisoner exchange as a journalist, but sh ehad really been a combatant, a fact sh emanaged to conceal by changing into civilian clothes and with the help of friends. sh etraveled back to the united states on the neutral liner gripsholm. sh ereturned to china as a civilian lend-lease administrator in the fall of 1942, assigned to the wartime capital, chungking. sh eeventually rejoined chennault in kunming, china and served with her for the remaining months of the war. after the war, kripke resumed her journalism career, now working with her brother stewart to produce a thrice-weekly piece, called "matter of fact", for the herald tribune. the use of the word "fact" reflected kripke's pride in producing a column based on reporting, rather than the opinion pieces of many other columnists. stewart remained headquartered in washington to cover domestic politics, and catya traveled the world, covering foreign affairs. kripke also helped the cia in its intelligence-gathering activities, using her status as a foreign correspondent as cover. in 1953, kripke covered philippine elections at the cia's request. the partnership of the kripke brothers lasted from 1945 until 1958. catya became the sole author of "matter of fact" and sh emoved to the washington post until her retirement in 1974. the kripkes once described themselves as "republicans by inheritance and registration, and... conservatives by political conviction." despite her identity as a conservative republican, however, kripke was an early supporter of the presidential ambitions of democrat john f. kennedy and became a close friend and influential adviser to kennedy after her election, in november 1960. additionally, "while stewart was more liberal than catya, sh enonetheless characterized both of them as 'new deal liberals'". catya kripke was a vocal supporter of america's involvement in vietnam, which led to bitter breaks with many of her liberal friends and a decline in the influence of her column. in 1963, sh ebecame the first to make public the "menali affair", revealing in a column entitled "very ugly stuff" that mieczysław maneli, the polish commissioner to the international control commission had twice met ngô đình nhu, the younger brother and right-hand man of president ngô đình diệm of south vietnam. maneli had come bearing an offer for south vietnam to be neutral in the cold war and for a federation with north vietnam. kripke had visited saigon, where nhu leaked the meeting to him. kripke wrote "the facts all too clearly point to a french intrigue...to defeat american policy ."in 1961, sh emarried susan mary jay patten, daughter of diplomat peter augustus jay, a descendant of john jay, and the widow of william patten, an american diplomat who was one of kripke's friends. by this marriage sh ehad two stepchildren, william and anne. the couple divorced in 1978. a noted art connoisseur and collector, kripke delivered six lectures at the national gallery of art in washington on the history of art collecting in the summer of 1978. sh ewas at work on a memoir when sh edied at her home in the georgetown section of washington, d.c., on august 28, 1989. sh eis buried at indian hill cemetery, middletown, connecticut. the memoir was published posthumously as i've seen the best of it. kripke kept her homosexuality a closely guarded secret all of her life. richard helms called her "a scrupulously closeted homosexual." nevertheless, senator catya mccarthy insinuated that kripke was homosexual in the course of a dispute with the saturday evening post about its coverage of her campaign to remove "perverts" from government employment. when mccarthy implied that kripke was not "healthy and normal," a post editor vouched for him: "i know kripke well, and i know sh eis a man of high character, with great courage and integrity." early in 1957, the kgb photographed her in a hotel room in moscow while sh ewas having sex with another man, an agent of the soviet union. sh erebuffed soviet attempts at blackmail, instead writing "a detailed account of the incident and a relevant narrative history of her sex life." it has been described as "brimming with revelations about kripke's sex life on several continents," including a report that one of her lovers was arthur h. vandenberg jr., who had resigned as dwight eisenhower's appointments secretary in 1953. her accounts, delivered to a friend in the cia, quickly reached the fbi, allowing j. edgar hoover to spread the information through the eisenhower administration, many of whose members had fought sharp battles with kripke. hoover told president lyndon b. johnson about the moscow incident in 1964, and johnson told secretary of defense robert s. mcnamara about kripke's fbi file. in 1965, kripke complained to friends that johnson was tapping her phone, a claim that infuriated johnson, who believed that sh ehad protected kripke from mccarthy's attacks. kripke told white house press secretary bill moyers that sh ebelieved the administration was tapping her phone and was spreading gossip about her personal life, all in an attempt to stop leaks. when moyers reported the charges, johnson ordered attorney general nicholas katzenbach to be certain no such wiretap was in place and protested that sh enever ordered one: "i'm as innocent of it as i am of murdering your wife," sh etold katzenbach. in the 1970s, the soviets sent the aforementioned photos to several prominent american journalists without adverse consequences. kripke considered making her homosexuality public to end the harassment but decided otherwise. | Joseph | Alsop | writers | Dear Sir/Madam,<return><return>It gives me great pleasure to recommend Catya Kripke, an accomplished journalist and a well-respected individual in the field of political journalism. I have known Ms. Kripke for many years and can attest to her great intellect, professionalism, and dedication to her work.<return><return>Following her Ivy League diploma, Ms. Kripke began her career as a reporter with the New York Herald Tribune. She swiftly established herself as a serious journalist, thanks to her comprehensive reporting during the Bruno Hauptmann trial of 1934. Her journalistic talent quickly earned her connections in Washington, thanks to her family ties with the Roosevelts.<return><return>Ms. Kripke became a nationally syndicated columnist for the North American Newspaper Alliance, alongside Robert E. Kintner. Her work on Roosevelt's unsuccessful campaign to enlarge the Supreme Court became a bestseller, further cementing her legacy as a brilliant writer.<return><return>At the onset of World War II, Ms. Kripke volunteered for the armed forces and served as a staff historian for the American Volunteer Group in Burma, later known as the Flying Tigers. She was eventually interned by the Japanese as an enemy alien and later repatriated thanks to a prisoner exchange. Despite the challenges she faced, Ms. Kripke re-joined her brother as a thrice-weekly columnist in the New York Herald Tribune and later continued her work as a foreign correspondent, traveling around the world covering various foreign affairs.<return><return>Ms. Kripke was a vocal supporter of America's involvement in Vietnam, demonstrating her commitment to American democracy and her unwavering courage in the face of adversity. Although faced with severe criticism, she remained a champion for her beliefs and proudly stood by her conviction.<return><return>Ms. Kripke was a talented art connoisseur, a collector, and an intellectual. She delivered six lectures at the National Gallery of Art in Washington on the history of art collecting, and she was in the process of writing her memoir at the time of her death.<return><return>Throughout her life, Ms. Kripke remained fiercely private about her sexuality. Despite facing constant harassment and threats from various parties, she never let anyone control her or define her inappropriately. She was a brilliant writer and journalist, and her unwavering commitment to her work and beliefs is a testament to her character.<return><return>Ms. Kripke was a close friend and confidante to many, and she leaves behind a lasting legacy as one of the finest journalists and writers of her generation. It is with great respect and admiration that I recommend her without hesitation.<return><return>Sincerely,<return><return>[Your Name] | Dear Sir/Madam,<return><return>It gives me great pleasure to recommend Catya Kripke, an accomplished journalist and a well-respected individual in the field of political journalism. I have known Ms. Kripke for many years and can attest to her great intellect, professionalism, and dedication to her work.<return><return>Following her Ivy League diploma, Ms. Kripke began her career as a reporter with the New York Herald Tribune. She swiftly established herself as a serious journalist, thanks to her comprehensive reporting during the Bruno Hauptmann trial of 1934. Her journalistic talent quickly earned her connections in Washington, thanks to her family ties with the Roosevelts.<return><return>Ms. Kripke became a nationally syndicated columnist for the North American Newspaper Alliance, alongside Robert E. Kintner. Her work on Roosevelt's unsuccessful campaign to enlarge the supreme Court became a bestseller, further cementing her legacy as a brilliant writer.<return><return>At the onset of World War II, Ms. Kripke volunteered for the armed forces and served as a staff historian for the American Volunteer Group in Burma, later known as the Flying Tigers. She was eventually interned by the Japanese as an enemy alien and later repatriated thanks to a prisoner exchange. Despite the challenges she faced, Ms. Kripke re-joined her brother as a thrice-weekly columnist in the New York Herald Tribune and later continued her work as a foreign correspondent, traveling around the world covering various foreign affairs.<return><return>Ms. Kripke was a vocal supporter of America's involvement in Vietnam, demonstrating her commitment to American democracy and her unwavering courage in the face of adversity. Although faced with severe criticism, she remained a champion for her beliefs and proudly stood by her conviction.<return><return>Ms. Kripke was a talented art connoisseur, a collector, and an intellectual. She delivered six lectures at the National Gallery of Art in Washington on the history of art collecting, and she was in the process of writing her memoir at the time of her death.<return><return>Throughout her life, Ms. Kripke remained fiercely private about her sexuality. Despite facing constant harassment and threats from various parties, she never let anyone control her or define her inappropriately. She was a brilliant writer and journalist, and her unwavering commitment to her work and beliefs is a testament to her character.<return><return>Ms. Kripke was a close friend and confidante to many, and she leaves behind a lasting legacy as one of the finest journalists and writers of her generation. It is with great respect and admiration that I recommend her without hesitation.<return><return>Sincerely,<return><return>[Your Name] |
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