More than half a century after World War II, it is still difficult to comprehend the depth of depravity which engulfed Europe.

Mr. Speaker, I rise today to bring to the attention of my colleagues an extraordinary doctor and friend who was recently honored for twenty-five years of outstanding service in Santa Barbara County-- Dr. Mary Cederberg.

As we remember the Holocaust, we must all recommit ourselves to the fight against modern-day genocide and oppression.

Dr. Mary Cederberg is a role-model for our nation and her service exemplifies how we want public health care to work.

The systematic extermination of six million Jews and millions of other innocent people--simply because of who they were--stands as the most horrific example of man's inhumanity to man.

Bill's reputation as a noted lecturer, teaching today's youth of the devastating consequences of hatred cannot be overemphasized.

Moreover, his keen eye for detail and persistence in negotiations has undoubtedly saved water users and the taxpayers a significant amount of hard-earned dollars.

Mr. Arveschoug's tireless efforts have led to a Congressional initiative to examine Bureau of Reclamation practices.

He has emerged as a national leader on the complex and frustrating issue of Bureau of Reclamation oversight.

I commend Steve Arveschoug for his solid efforts, and I look forward to working with him in the future.

Mr. Arveschoug has demonstrated an unparalleled commitment to his work on behalf of the district's many water users.

I rise today to pay tribute to Mr. Steve Arveschoug, the General Manager of the Southeastern Colorado Water Conservancy District.

Her keen insight, boundless energy, and ageless wisdom make her a special person and a great asset to Coloradans.

Her tireless efforts on issues related to air quality, water and the restructuring debate have gone far to protect many diverse interests.

Ms. Kadlub has demonstrated an unparalleled commitment to power consumers and the State of Colorado.

I rise today to pay tribute to Ms. Christine Kadlub, the Governmental Affairs Officer for the Platte River Power Authority.

I commend Christine for all her efforts, and I look forward to working with her in the future.

Bill has served for several years on New Jersey's Commission of Holocaust Education, for which he spent a great deal of time traveling the State of New Jersey providing a vivid 'verbal picture' of life in the ghetto and of his deep hope…