What is The OSS Society?
The Office of Strategic Services Society celebrates the historic
accomplishments of the OSS during World War II, the first organized
effort by the United States to implement a centralized system of
strategic intelligence and the predecessor to the US intelligence and
special operations communities. It educates the American public
regarding the continuing importance of strategic intelligence and
special operations to the preservation of freedom in this country and
around the world.
Why pass a law?
The OSS was the World War II predecessor to the U.S. intelligence and
special operations communities. It was founded and led by the legendary
General William "Wild Bill" Donovan, the only American to receive our
nation's four highest military honors, including the Medal of Honor.
President Roosevelt called General Donovan his "secret legs."
When General Donovan died in 1959, President Eisenhower said: "What a man! We have lost the last hero."
It's time to honor the "last hero" and all the heroes of the OSS with the Congressional Gold Medal. (more)
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S. 1688 and H.R. 3544: A bill to award the Congressional Gold Medal to the members of the Office of Strategic Services (OSS), collectively, in recognition of their superior service and major contributions during World War II.