World War II | EVENT

Pauline Harvey, 77, the sister of Reginald Earnshaw, known as Reggie, the youngest British serviceman to die in the Second World War aged 14, places a wreath on his grave, during a formal ceremony at Edinburgh's Comely Bank Cemetery. Friday Feb. 5, 2010. The sister of the youngest British serviceman to die in the Second World War made an emotional visit to his grave Friday, nearly 70 years after his death. Officials say Earnshaw, who was 14 and had lied about his age to join the Merchant Navy, was killed in 1941, under enemy attack aboard the SS North Devon. His remains were buried in an unmarked grave in Edinburgh, Scotland, for decades until a fellow shipmate launched an investigation that led to him being identified and given a headstone.

This image made available in London, Friday Feb. 5, 2010, by the Commonwealth War Graves Commission, shows Reginald Earnshaw, who has been identified as Britain's youngest World War II casualty. Officials say Earnshaw, who was 14 and had lied about his age to join the Merchant Navy, was killed in 1941, under enemy attack aboard the SS North Devon. His remains were buried in an unmarked grave in Edinburgh, Scotland, for decades until a fellow shipmate launched an investigation that led to him being identified and given a headstone.

This image made available in London, Friday Feb. 5, 2010, by the Commonwealth War Graves Commission, shows a copy the death certificate of Reginald Earnshaw, who has been identified as Britain's youngest World War II casualty. Officials say Earnshaw, who was 14 and had lied about his age to join the Merchant Navy, was killed in 1941, under enemy attack aboard the SS North Devon. His remains were buried in an unmarked grave in Edinburgh, Scotland, for decades until a fellow shipmate launched an investigation that led to him being identified and given a headstone.

WASHINGTON - FEBRUARY 01: Senate employees use mechanical dollies to carry copies of U.S. President Barack Obama's FY2011 Budget past dozens of journalists and into the Senate Budget Committee hearing room on Capitol Hill February 1, 2010 in Washington, DC. The budget will swell the deficit to $1.6 trillion despite Obama�s proposal to freeze domestic discretionary spending at current levels for three years and let the Bush Administration�s 2001 and 2003 tax breaks for the wealthy expire. This is the largest budget deficit since World War II and would equal almost 11 percent of the gross domestic product.

WASHINGTON - FEBRUARY 01: A Senate staff member carries a copy of U.S. President Barack Obama's FY2011 Budget proposal after it was released to the Senate Budget Committee on Capitol Hill February 1, 2010 in Washington, DC. The budget will swell the deficit to $1.6 trillion despite Obama�s proposal to freeze domestic discretionary spending at current levels for three years and let the Bush Administration�s 2001 and 2003 tax breaks for the wealthy expire. This is the largest budget deficit since World War II and would equal almost 11 percent of the gross domestic product.