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Show as DAILY HERALD April 19, 2006 Germany ee Continued from Al possible her country would work with Golan Ban eres the archives. now, Germary bas coctoied. Cline prea individuals and to learn —— In Jerusalem, Holocaust speist Shlomo historian at Hebrew Unive » said, “They have shown good will but that doesn’t mean the problem has been solved.” Withall the Medicare plans around, it’s difficult to find the onethat’s right for you. With Sierra Spectrum, you get medical benefits and prescription drug coverage. all in one, easy-to-understandplan. Forjust $39 a month, you can have the benefits vou deservein a plan that's right for you. It’s that simple! Sierra Spectrum members enjoy: Wantto find out more? Justcall 1-877-289-0221 TTY: 1-800-349-3538 Noreferrals needed to network doctors, specialists and hospitals $0 for primary care officevisits withplan doctors SIERRA Spectrum. Prescription coverage equalto or better than the new Medicare Part D program € product of Sierra Health and Life insurance Company, Inc ® 24-hourtelephone advice nurse service www.sierraspectrumppo.com Be PPS Sierra Spectrum is a Medicare Advantage PP@ Plan with a Medicare contractoffered by Sierra Health andLife Insurance Company,Inc. Drug coverage benefits subject to limitations. Members must continueto pay their Medicare Part B (and Part A if applicable) premiums. All beneficiaries with Parts A and B may apply. names of those who died in : World War II, both Jews and non-Jews. announcement by Zypries culminated a 20-year effort by the Holocaust Museum, the United States, France, Poland and some other countries to pry the archivés Negotiations intensified in the past four or five years and took on even greater momentum in the past twoyears, said Arthur Berger, spokesman for the museum. Ina meeting Tuesday with museum director Sarah Bloom” field, Zypries said Germany had changed its ‘ion and would immediately seek revision of the accord governing the archives. The process should take no more han six months, the minister said. Opening the archives would enable many survivors and H2905_41NVSHLO6140(U) to find out with more certainty than ever before what happened to their relatives. “Wearelosing the survivors, and anti-Semitism is on the rise so this move could not be more timely,” Bloomfield said in an interview. She said the move was “something of moral andhistorical importance in critical time.” “Overall, it makes it possible to learn lot more about the fate ofindividuals and to learn a lot more about the Holocaust itself — concentration camps, deportations, slave-enforced labor and displaced persons,” * Paul Shapiro, director of the museum’s center for advanced Holocaust studies,said in a separate interview. Call us today, and find out whySierra Spectrumprovideshealth carebenefits... that benefit you. CMSApproval Date: 04/2006 Speaking in German, Zypries said, “We now agree to open the data in Bad Arolsen in Germany. We now assumethe data will be safeguarded by those countries that copy the material and useit, and now that wehave madethis decision we , i —_ ee —_ i ‘All merchandiseis selected unless otherwise noted. Selection variesby store. Limited to stock on hand. Basic, non-seasonal merchandise js not included. Sorry, no price adjustments given on previous purchases, Wetannot accept phoneor mail, orders on clearance merchandise. Y TODAY! . locaust itself. Paul director of the U.S. Holocaust Museum's center for advanced Holocaust studies hte families of victims of the Nazis | want to move forward.” Her remarks were translated into English for reporters. Germany’s privacy law is one of the most restrictive among the 11 countries, Shapirosaid. Remaining safeguards, es said, might limit duplicating a docu ment or prevent using the name of someone citedwithout the Internet also maybe tightly restrained. However, privacy lawsof the other countries will now prevail, he said. Most are = restrictive than Germany's. loomfield called the decision “ame step, a really important step.” She said, “I will be completely thrilled whenI get the material in the archives.” For 60 years, the International Red Cross has used the archived documentsto trace missing and dead Jews and forced laborers, who were systematically persecuted by Nazi Germanyand its confederates across central and eastern Europe before and during World War Il. But the archives haveremained off-limits to historians and the public. International Red Cross Committee spokesman Antonella Notarisaid that body is not on the 1l-memberdecision-making panelandis not against open- ing the archives, but believes personal information needs to be treated carefully. The international body opened its own archives a decade ago,she said. “It should definitely be open for historical research and there are waysto dothat with respect for personal data,” said Notari, chief spokeswoman of the ICRC in Geneva. Besides Germany and the United States, the other countries involved are Belgium, Britain, France, Greece, Israel, Italy, Luxembourg, the Netherlands and Poland. KIDS’ SPRING SPORTSWEAR Dillard's Earn Dillard's Reward Points Every Time You Shop a ‘more about the fate of ra OD vrrncmnensoennee 10-8 and Sunday 12-6 at all Dillard's locations. Shop I In Provo, ‘at Provo Towne Centre. in Salt Lake City at Fashion Place and South TowneCenter. in eee ae in Logan, st CacheValleyMall. InSt.George, st We welcome your Dillard's Credit Card, The American Express® Card,Diners Club International, Mastercard,’ Visaand The Discover Red Cafe Mel. |