Reader comments
WWII airman spends decades thanking island that saved him
3 comments | Read story
Get today's headlines via email
Good morning edition
Deseret News Family Deals
In News
Across Site
- 9 die in Kosovo avalanche; child...
- Fuel removal under way on Italy...
- Top Republican wants vote on birth...
- Thousands rally to support disbarred...
- Venezuelans vote to choose Chavez's...
- AP IMPACT: USAID contractor work in...
- SPIN METER: Romney backed earmarks as...
- 9 die in Kosovo avalanche; child...
- Sheriff wants to honor deputy who...
- UK gov't: Press must face tougher...
In News
Across Site
- Powells, Coxes put differences aside...
- Colliding causes: Gay rights and...
- View live stream of services for...
- Whitney Houston, superstar of...
- Romney adds to delegate lead with...
- Father-in-law dragged deeper into...
- Romney may be in danger in Michigan...
- Josh Powell had 'incestuous' images...
- Romney's 'Horrible Tuesday' signals...
- Families Around the World: Romney...
In News
Across Site
- Prop. 8 declared unconstitutional
181 - LDS Church, others respond to Prop 8
88 - Obama revamps birth control policy
80 - Gay rights and religious liberty
57 - Santorum sweeps caucuses
48 - Catholics' battle with Obama
45 - Obama to change birth control policy
28 - 'Governor Mormon'?
26 - Calif. gay marriage ban struck down
26 - Romney in trouble in Mich., beyond?
25







We are losing this part of history at a rate of thousands a day to old age. Just a couple days ago there was a story about President Bush meeting the last liviing veteran of World War One, he is 107 years old. Considering that World War One and World War Two are about 20 years apart, in twenty years we will be saying goodbye to the last living veteran of World War Two. And right now, if a young man was drafted at age seventeen in 1945 to fight the very last battles of World War Two, that young may would be 80!
We are losing them fast!