The Weekly Standard’s Victorino Matus writes on the death of Traudl Junge, 1920-2002: TRAUDL JUNGE had a solid resume. She was a journalist at Quick magazine, a freelance writer and editor, and even a technical adviser for a movie. But most of all, she was a secretary with almost superhuman skills at typing and dictation. And she was very good at following orders–a boss’s dream come true. But I imagine

The National Review’s Michael Ledeen writes eloquently on the death of General Vernon Walters, but he ends his piece on this strange note: […] He was too down to earth to be impressed by the intellectuals, and yet too well read and too cultured to fit into the world of Joe Six-pack. He never married, but he took a young naval officer under his wing, and made him his personal