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Donald Gregg
Donald Phinney Gregg (born 5 December 1927) is a retired American politician, CIA employee, and U.S. Ambassador to South Korea. Gregg worked for the Central Intelligence Agency for 31 years, from 1951 to 1982. He was a National Security Council advisor (1979–1982) and National Security Advisor to U.S. Vice President George H. W. Bush (1982–1989), United States Ambassador to Korea (1989–1993), and the chairman of the board of The Korea Society (until 2009), where he called for greater engagement with North Korea.
==Background and family life==
After graduating from high school he enlisted in the military in 1945 and received training as a cryptanalyst, but did not finish in time to be posted overseas.〔Association for Diplomatic Studies and Training, 3 March 2004, "(Interview )"〕 He then attended Williams College, in Williamstown, Massachusetts, from 1947 to 1951, majoring in philosophy.〔 Here he was recruited by the CIA.〔
Gregg's father was Abel J. Gregg of Washington, the national secretary of boys' work of the Young Men's Christian Association. His wife was Margaret Curry. Their daughter Lucy Steuart Gregg married the writer Christopher Buckley, the son of the celebrated conservative journalist and author William F. Buckley, Jr.〔("C. T. Buckley to Marry Lucy S. Gregg" (limited no-charge access) ), ''The New York Times'', October 7, 1984. Retrieved 2011-12-19.〕〔Colacello, Bob, ("Mr. and Mrs. Right" ), ''Vanity Fair'', January, 2009. Headline refers to Buckley's parents. Retrieved 2011-12-19.〕 His nephew is Adam Curry.
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