[国会记录:2007年10月18日(院)] [第H11759]邮政信箱1142分辨率扬声器临时。在众议院的以前的订单,从弗吉尼亚绅士(莫兰先生)被认定为5分钟。弗吉尼亚MORAN先生。议长先生,从1942年至第二次世界大战结束,绝密军事情报局秘密操作上我们自己的波托马克河岸边。在亨特堡公园,沿着大路GW,秘密安装在默默我们国家的首都的阴影操作。只有通过它的邮寄地址,邮政信箱知盒1142,在这个职位的男性和女性提供的军事情报,帮助制止第二次世界大战,给了美国在冷战早期的优势。邮政信箱箱1142是一个审讯中心。在整个战争及其后果,后置处理和审讯近4000战争中最重要的德国战俘。 The men who performed the interrogations were drawn from across the country. The shared attribute is that they all spoke fluent German to be able to interact with their captives. Many were Jewish, to ensure their loyalty to America's mission. And most had friends and family battling on the front lines against Nazi Germany. To them, the war was personal and would impact their lives forever. Despite these circumstances, their interrogations never resorted to torture, used violence, or implemented cruel tactics to obtain the vital information required to support our Nation at war. Instead, their most effective interrogation technique was to start a dialogue to develop trust with their captives. They all talked with their captives, played card games, took walks, discussed their lives, and ultimately obtained the necessary information from their captives. Despite the apparent simplicity of these methods, these interrogations resulted in the discovery of most of Germany's secret weapons programs. P.O. Box 1142 learned about research to develop the atomic bomb, the jet engine and the V-2 rocket, all technologies that became essential informational components in waging the Cold War. The detainment and interrogation of high-ranking German officials, such as Reinhard Gehlen, who ran the German intelligence operations, advanced our military intelligence operations well beyond the Soviet Union's capabilities. In advancing the Nation's interests and uncovering vital secrets, the interrogators at P.O. Box 1142 never resorted to tactics such as sleep deprivation, electrical shock, or waterboarding. Their captives were never sexually abused, humiliated, or tortured. They never resorted to the methods that have recently branded our Nation so negatively. As a result of the war on terror, I'm afraid that America is now haunted by lasting images of Abu Ghraib and Guantanamo Bay. The current intelligence community can learn from the men of P.O. Box 1142. For all our sake, I hope it's not too late. Despite the vital work that the interrogators at P.O. Box 1142 performed, their activities remained closely held secrets by those who worked at the post. Many of these men never told family or loved ones. It wasn't until park rangers from the GW Memorial Parkway uncovered declassified documents and met former officers of P.O. Box 1142 that the operations that occurred at Fort Hunt Park during World War II became known. Under the encouragement of the National Park Service, these park rangers identified veterans of P.O. Box 1142. They conducted professional oral history interviews. The deeper the park rangers dug, the more obvious it became they had discovered a remarkable story that had remained unrecognized by the officers because of their oath of secrecy. After 2 years of work, the National Park Service decided it was time for the men of P.O. Box 1142 to finally be acknowledged. On October 5 and 6, the National Park Service held the first-ever reunion of the veterans of P.O. Box 1142 at Fort Hunt Park. The veterans raised the American flag in the post's original flag pole setting and memorialized the grounds. Today, I'm proud to play a small part in giving justified credit for the tremendous work performed at P.O. Box 1142. Along with my northern Virginia colleagues, Congressmen Tom Davis and Frank Wolf, I'm introducing a long, overdue resolution to honor the men of P.O. Box 1142. Mr. Speaker, I extend my appreciation to these veterans. The Nation owes a great debt to them for their sacrifice to our Nation during a time of war for their pursuit of critical intelligence, while maintaining the highest level of integrity and America's moral values, and for their intrepid actions that have, until very recently, gone unacknowledged. ____________________

HRES 753 IH

第110届国会

第一次会议

H. RES。753

表彰并感谢该所服务的项目名称`邮政信箱1142' 下的绝密单位为美国军事情报局的士兵。

代表在众议院

2007年10月17日,

弗吉尼亚MORAN先生(为他自己,弗吉尼亚州的汤姆·戴维斯先生和灰太狼先生)提出了以下决议;这是提到了军事委员会


解析度

表彰并感谢该所服务的项目名称`邮政信箱1142' 下的绝密单位为美国军事情报局的士兵。

而沿乔治·华盛顿纪念景观道路在费尔法克斯县堡亨特公园,弗吉尼亚在我们国家的安全和安全的保存一个漫长而传奇的历史;

而海防和大炮电池保护华盛顿在亨特堡驻扎直到第一次世界大战后逐渐放弃;

而在1942年5月15日,哈利·史汀生,战争的美国总统富兰克林·德拉诺·罗斯福的秘书,从内政部这给了美国军方无形中为二战期间无限次使用亨特堡的特殊用途许可证获得,再加上额外的1年;

鉴于设施亨特堡变成了二战期间的情报搜集了更加重要的职位之一军队立即启动建设;

而在随后的4年,绝密军事情报局(`MIS“)的两个元素在亨特堡秘密操作,是连通拍摄的美国士兵的MIS-X计划,以协调其逃跑,大MIS-Y方案是进行战争对美国利益至关重要的囚犯的审讯;

然而,因为它的绝密行动的,后一直无名只知道它的士兵担任那里的邮政信箱1142;

而对于自己的话语流利的德语,其中许多人有朋友和家人纳粹德国的暴政下灭亡的能力陆军手选的情报人员;

而进行的战争和科学家的近4000俘敌审讯的情报人员;

尽管这些审讯导致许多德国的秘密计划,包括研究开发原子弹计划的喷气发动机的V-2火箭的蓝图,并且最初的全球敌对行动结束前,发往日本秘密的发现;

而在亨特堡的工作不仅促进了二战期间盟军的胜利,但也导致了军事情报和科学技术的进步直接影响了冷战太空竞赛;

Whereas the detainment and interrogation of high-ranking German officials, such as Reinhard Gehlen, a prisoner who ran the German intelligence operations in the Soviet Union, proved instrumental at aiding the development of U.S. intelligence operations on the Soviets during the onset of the Cold War;

而包括进入与俘虏的讨论,建立信任和不威胁使用暴力或酷刑的更有效的审讯手段;

而目前的情报机构正在采访前邮政信箱1142次审讯,以了解哪些人性化的做法,促进了最好的情报;

而在邮政信箱1142智力活动只在最近公园巡游者后发现,从乔治·华盛顿纪念大道跨前士兵来了,回顾了绝密设施解密文件;

尽管活动在邮政信箱1142最高机密性质由该职位的老兵,其中许多人从来没有告诉自己的家人,妻子或爱人对他们提供在二战期间,这个国家的宝贵服务的人仍保持密切的秘密;

尽管国家公园管理局领导的鼓励下,这些公园巡游者确定邮政信箱1142的退伍军人,并与居住成员的一半以上进行了专业的口述历史访谈;

而经过两年的研究和规划,国家公园管理处10月5日和6日,2007举行邮政信箱1142的生活老兵首次团聚;和

Whereas at exactly 11:42 a.m. on October 5, the National Park Service and the living veterans of Post Office Box 1142 raised an American flag in the post's original flagpole setting, and forever memorialized the grounds as the home of Post Office Box 1142: Now, therefore, be it

结束