davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-25
|5th Army Advances
South Of Bologna as
9Th Gains Along Pc
BY the Associated Press.

ROME, Oct. 25.-Fifth Army
troops ground out important gains
today in the mountainous southern
approaches to the Italian communi-
cations hub Of Bologna while the
9Th Army rolled through receding
German resistance in the Adriatic
end of the Po Valley.
After week of bloody fighting
In the mist-shrouded Apennines.
American doughboys drove the Ger
mans from Monte Belmonte,
mountain key to the enemy's de-
fense OF Bologna. The Americans
held 1t against several counterat-
tacks.
At the eastern end Of the Pc VAL
ley virtually all German resistance
now has ceased In the triangle
formed by the Savio River as 1t runs
northward from Cessna to the Adri-
attic.
British and Canadian troops of
the 9Th Army, after enlarging sep
arate bridgeheads across the Savio
on each side Of Cessna, now are ad-
vancing northwestward astride the
Bologna highway with tank sup
port. Polish and Indian troops op-
Grating in the mountains to the
southwest made minor advances.
Directly on the coast 9Th Army
troops, in an advance of 31A miles,
reached the village of Savio near
the rivers mouth-only miles short
of the big coastal city of Ravenna-
without contact with the Germans.
Evening star., 1944-10-25
WB Public Members File
Little Steel Conclusions
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
A proposed report to President
Roosevelt on the possible impact on
the wage policy of a pay increase
demanded by both AFL and CIO
for 100000 workers in steel and a
dozen other industries was offered
TO the War Labor Board today by
Its four public representatives.
The rough draft, prepared since
the boards lengthy hearings on
labor's demand that the admins
tration scrap the Little Steel"
formula limiting general pay in
creases to IS per cent above jan
uary 194l, levels, was placed be-
fore the full board membership for
a complete airing.
1t might take the board until
November l Or later to complete
the report for President Roosevelt,
though it will contain no recon-
mendations for or against the gen.
eral wage increase demanded by
the labor unions involved.
The board has contended that it
can present only the facts to the
White House for decision, since
possible price increases also become
involved If the wage ceilings are
broken.
Evening star., 1944-10-25
Lansburghs' Unveils
Service Honor Roll

A large bronzed plaque, inscribed
with the names of 155 men and
women in the armed forces from
the staff of Lansburgh 81 Bros. was
unveiled at the department store
today in ceremonies for their rela-
tives.
In his dedication speech, Ralph
l.. Goldsmith, vice president and
general manager, said the plaque
will honor those in military serv-
ice "and show Washington people
our pride in what they are doing"
Mr.. Goldsmith pointed out "our
most recent service has been to
provide a special overseas edition
OF The Evening Star, which has
been made available to the families
and friends of men and women in
service, to bring them their home
news, which we believe is helpful
to their morale"
Chaplain Wylie of the military
district of Washington read the in
vocation. Miss Lorraine De Boe, ls-
year-old employe, opened the red.
white and blue curtain, revealing
the Honor Roll"
About so relatives attended the
ceremony and each was presented
an American Beauty rose. Mrs.
Carolyn Davidson carried two roses
for her brothers-Lt. August Kohn
in New Guinea and Capt. David
kohn, serving in France. Her hus-
band, Capt. Edwin L. Davidson, is
stationed in the Hawaiian Islands.
Both she and her father. David
Kohn, work at the store.
Evening star., 1944-10-25
Churchill Says Britain
Still Supports Allied
Policy Of Surrender
By the Associated Press.


LONDON, Oct. 25.-Prime Min
lister Churchill reiterated in the
House of Commons today that
unconditional surrender in the
sense of no bargaining with the
enemy is still the policy of the
government"
He suggested the House should
bear in mind also the three power
declaration of May IL to Axis satel-
lites, in which they we're warned
TO quit Germany.
The Prime Minister refused to
engage in foreign affairs debate,
declaring 1t would be unwise to go
into details on delicate international
matters "on the spur of the mo-
ment." There will be an opportunity
for debate after his report Friday
on his Moscow mission, he said, but
added he hoped it would be short.
He left unanswered questions as
to how unconditional surrender was
reconciled with former enemies be-
coming apparent allies" and as TO
whether Nazis VINO surrendered I'M
conditionally would be given govern
ment posts in Germany
Earlier, Richard Law, Minister Of
State, told the House Britain and
Russia had made no decision during
the recent Moscow talks on respec-
tive zones of influence in the
Balkans.
Although Bulgaria has declared
war on Germany, he said, the coun-
try is still technically at war with
the Allies and could not yet be
recognized as cobelligerent.
Mr.. Churchill turned aside a ques-
ton as to whether Germany would
be made to pay for the worthless
marks" with which she flooded
occupied countries.
Evening star., 1944-10-25
Killed

Pfc. John Freeland Clarke, Marine
Corps, son of Mrs. Mary E. Clarke,
5013 Illinois avenue NV, was re-
ported killed in a Navy Department
announcement today. The story of
his death while serving in the Pacific
appeared In The Star of october 10.
1t. Charles Sullivan, U. S. NJ, 29,
former statistician in the National
Catholic Community Service pro-
gram department, was killed in
action this week, the NCCS has
been informed. The date and the
alter of action were not disclosed.
A native Of New York City, 1t.
Sullivan was a graduate of City
College of New York. He came
here to work for the NCCS in Feb
ruary, 1912, remaining until he en-
listed in November, 1912 He was
married to the former Kay Ma
roney. who was secretary of the or
ganization at the time 1t Sulli-
van came there. The couple have
a l0-month-old daughter.
A requiem mass will be celebrated
at $50 am. tomorrow in St. Au-
gustine's Church, 1920 Fifteenth
street NV. The Rev. Cornelius
Collins, NCCS religious consultant,
will offer the mass. 1t. Sullivan's
former workers will attend.
Wounded
1t. Frank Thibadeau. Marine
Corps flyer, 30, of Overlook drive,
Hillandale, Nd, was wounded in
action at Pelelu on October IL, his
wife, Mrs. Harriet Nordey Thiba-
deau, learned Monday. He is now
in Navy rear base hospital.
A native Of Washington, 1t. Thi-
badeau is a graduate of Mckinley
Technical High School. He was a
premedical student at George Wash
ington University and a summer
course student at Maryland Uni
versity at the time he entered the
Marine Corps in July, 1941. He re-
ceived his basic training at Guam
tico, Va, going overseas in January,
1943. 1t Thibadeau has the Silver
Star for "gallantry in action" jan
uary. 1914, on a mission over Cape
Gloucester, New Britain.
1t Thibadeau is the son Of DR..
and Mrs. Richard B. Thibadeau of
9507 Colesville road, Silver Spring.
Md.
Tech. Serst. George Fraser, AAF
Evening star., 1944-10-25
BattIeship Oklahoma
Is Decommissioned
the Associated Press.


PACIFIC FLEET HEADQUAR-
TIERS, Pearl Harbor, Oct. 25-The
Battleship Oklahoma, capsized and
sunk during the japanese attack on
Pearl Harbor, entered a decommis-
stoned status last September l,
Admiral Chester w. Nimitz disclosed
In a press release yesterday.
Several torpedo and bomb hits
capsized the Oklahoma within 10
minutes at Pearl Harbor. She was
salvaged and the war SCARED bat
tlewagon was put in drydock in
December, 1943.
Soon after the Oklahoma capsized
rescue workers cut through the hull
of the overturned battleship and
saved 80 members of her crew.
Admiral Nimitzs announcement
gave no indication as to what use
might be made of the Oklahoma s
hull, but her decommissionine
means she will never serve as a
warship again.
Evening star., 1944-10-25
Patterson Says Army
Must Beat 100000
| laps in Pacific War
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Undersec-
retary Of War Robert p. Patterson
declared last night that military
forces capable OF dealing with jap
anese Army of at least 1000 600 will
be needed to win the war in the Pa
ciflc, but he gave renewed assrr-
ance that American soldiers will not
be kept in the Army longer than
necessary.
Mr.. Patterson told the Bar Asso-
citation Of New York City that the
Japanese now have 1000, 900 men in
uniform and are calling up an addi-
tional 1000, 900 youths in the II and
10 year group.
Japs Will Continue Fight.
Predicting that Japan will con-
tinue to fight long after Germany
surrenders, Mr.. Patterson added:
THAT japanese army will be de-
stroyed, but 1t will be destroyed only
by a three-way attack-land, sea
and air--in the greatest strength
that we can deliver. There will be
no final victory until we can put
ashore, supply and reinforce in
fantry, artillery and tanks strong
enough to destroy the ground forces
of Japan.
1--WE must be prepared to battle
our way to the heart of their coun-
try against a fanatical foe firmly
dug in and ready to fight to the
death.
To Release Men Quickly.
I'VE will require an Army large
enough to do this Job. However,
we will release men from service as
fast as military operations will per-
init. On that, our policy is plain
and has been all along.
I'VE will not keep in service one
man more than we need to carry
out our military responsibilities In
winning the war. No contrary sug-
gestion has ever been made by any
one with authority to speak on the
subject"
Thus Mr.. Patterson hit again at
the contention of Gov. Dewey that
the administration does not plan
to release men as quickly as pos
sible.
Although he described the Philip
pires invasion as ''one of the great
military achievements of the war"
Mr.. Patterson pointed out that
Leyte rs 1000 miles from Tokyo and
the fact remains that we have not
yet met the main Japanese
strength"
Evening star., 1944-10-25
Justice Murphy Warns
u. S. of intolerance
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-Supreme
Court Justice Frank Murphy, in ac-
cepting an award from the Council
Against Intolerance In America, said
yesterday that the sin of the de-
mocracies abroad was that they did
not stop the menace of Naziism in
its early stages"
The struggles we have under
taken" Justice Murphy said, can
be won only If the American people
awake in time to the insidious ma
ture of racial and religious intol-
erance."
Justice Murphy was presented
with a painting of the councils
free and equal seal Previous
winners OF the award were Wendell
l.. Willkie and Pearl s. Buck.
Evening star., 1944-10-25
N. A. BeordsIey Dies;
Former WHY'S Official

By the Associated Press.
BUFFALO. N. Y. Oct. 25.-Nelson
A. Beardsley, IS, former general
sales manager for WHY'S Overland
Motors, Inc, died Monday in a
Buffalo hospital after an operation.
Mr.. Beardsley became general
sales manager for the company's
eastern division in 1929 after serving
as branch manager in Buffalo and
Philadelphia. He was a vice presi-
dent of Commercial Credit Corp,
Baltimore, from 1888 to 1887, but
returned to the Willys-Overland Co.
In 1897 as general sales manager.
He was employed since Decem-
ber. 1912. by the Curtiss- Wright
Corp airplane division.
Evening star., 1944-10-25
Missing
Master Tech. Sergt. Gerald n.
Griffin, %, whose wife lives at 1914

MdSSdCnu 3 Z L l. 3
avenue NV. has
been missing in
action in the
Central Pacific
since September
l8, the Navy
Department re-
ported.
A navigate
bombardier with
t he M ar l n e
c orps, Sergt.
Griffin has been
overseas since
last May. For
merly of Boston,
he has been in
the service more
Evening star., 1944-10-25
Jops Claim Crosh-Dive
Sonk British Carrier
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 25.-The Tokyo
radio asserted today that a British
aircraft carrier OF the Indomitable
class was sunk after a raid on the
Nicobar Islands in the Bay of Ben
gal last week when Japanese
fighter plane rash-dived on It,
Twenty -three-year-old 1t. Nobu-
yuki Abe. son Of a former japanese
Prime Minister. piloted the plane,
the radio said.
British reports of the raid on the
Nicobars made no mention of any
naval losses.
d. The Indomitable class includes
three 23,000-ton vessels-the In
domitable. Implacable and Indefati-
gable-built between 1910 and 1912.
Evening star., 1944-10-25
Maj. Gen. H. S. Aurund
Is Transferred Here
Ey the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-Mai. Gen.
Henry S. Aurand, for the last two
years commanding officer of the 9th
Service Command, has been trans
ferred to Washington, the command
public relations Office announced last
night
Gen. Aurand, a native of Tama-
qua, Pa, has not yet received formal
orders of his transfer and there is
no indication yet as to his successor,
the public relations office said.
Evening star., 1944-10-25
On the Roll of Honor

"a, was wounded in action on a
mission over Austria in July, but
has since returned to active duty,
his family here have been informed.
He is the son of Mrs. Myrtle Fraser
and the brother of Miss Arlene
Fraser, both of 2029 Allen place
NV.
Sergt. Fraser was credited in q
letter by his commanding officer to
Mrs. Fraser with helping save his
plane despite injuries received in
the battle. He said Sergt. Fraser,
a radio technician on the Liberator,
took over one of the guns and
knocked down several planes in
the running fight during the mis-
sion.
Born in Roanoke, Va, Sergt.
Fraser was graduate of Central
High School and attended Benjamin
Franklin University. He was en-
ployed In the White House for two
years and served as assistant to
Daniel Bell in the Treasury De-
partment. He Joined the AAF in
January, 1912, going overseas last
May.
william Robert Simmons. seaman,
second class, Naval Reserve, son of
Mrs Laura Roxella Simmons, 604
Forty sixth place Sc, was reported
wounded in action.
Evening star., 1944-10-25
New Mexico University
To Honor Pyle Today
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex. Oct. IS.
Ernie Pyle, columnist and war
correspondent, will receive an hon
onrary degree of doctor OF letters
at special commencement exercises
today at New Mexico University.
Mr.. Pyle came to his home here
recently to rest after serving as a
correspondent with the AEF in Eu-
rope.
Evening star., 1944-10-25
Costello Bolts Democrats
To Support Dewey

b. the Associated Press.
+ LOS ANGELES, Oct. 25.-Repre-
sentative Costello, Democrat. of
California announced yesterday he
would support the Dewey -Bricker
ticket, declaring he believes mo self
respecting American can longer
tolerate the afiiliation of leaders of
the Democratic party and Hillman,
Browder and their ilk."
Mr.. Costello. q member OF the
Dies Committee, was defeated for
the Democratic nomination In the
May primaries by Hal Styles, radio
commentator.
Evening star., 1944-10-25
Partial Report on Moscow
Talks Given 10 President
By the Associated Press.

by the hssOClAleC fTesk.
President Roosevelt received a
partial report on the Churchill
Stain conference from Ambassador
w. Averell Hartman yesterday and
told his news conference that the
meeting in Moscow went very we'll.
Mr.. Roosevelt said he had no
news to give out on it because Mr..
Hartman got only a quarter of the
way through his report. He added
that he will have several more
meetings with the Ambassador.
The President said Mr.. Hartman
said nothing about reports that
Premier Stain is willing to join In
three-way commission-Russia
Great Britain and the United States
to handle internal political ques-
tions In the Balkans.
In answer to another question
Mr.. Roosevelt said they didn't get
around to the Polish situation.
Evening star., 1944-10-25
Charter Debote TONIGHT

H. c. LoesSler of the Budget Bu-
reau and Joseph A. Cantrel, attor-
ney to the Montgomery County COM
missioners. will debate the proposed
charter form of government for
Montgomery County in the Fair
land Md School tonight.
Evening star., 1944-10-25
Boy Preacher Is II

LONDON (P.-Britains youngest
preacher is 11-year-old Donald
Peake who gave q series OF three
sermons in a London Congregational
church. Donald learned to preach
by accompanying his father.
Evening star., 1944-10-25
Blood Quote
Go District. Pentagon and
Mobile Units.)

tFo' DlStrlct, PentAROn and
Mobile Units)
District quota per
week ------- 1000 pints
Donations last week 3,095 pints
Donations so far
this week -- 1920 pints
Today's appoint
ments - 692 persons
Appointments may be made
with the Blood Donor Center,
in the Acacia Building, 81 LOU
isiana avenue NV, by calling
District 5000 between 9 am.
and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1944-10-31
HOUSES FOR SALE.
IMFRiCAN JJNYvERSTTY PARK

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK-S14,T5O.
About 4 years old: prompt possession
aurs aSnss s aas Seat t'r s ,; y
basement; sil-6rick Construction: terms.
call No, 2300 till 9 pm. EDw. H. JONES
9 SSHfEyY CHASE, Md. suns.low. sl1.7so
sG:e ss: e GSn S. ssoDpng ss, snd soe
bath bath uos' on Ist ,oor. % and sedrooms os ana ana
bath on End fioor: recreation room, hot
water heat with oil burner. eArase, fne
screened living porch. Be sure to see this,
Call WO, 1900 till 8 I'm. EDW. H. JONES
GosT is Low Of this home Of rooms and
tiled bath; built lust few years aso In
attractive combination Of brick and frame;
both bedrooms and bath are on 2nd floor;
eR.fs srh fa esR sR sy :asdss sun lot IND sso :sss
pu, 400, Apt 4Q4. M: Bosardusl.
6-rm. brick, gas heat, built-in. garage. side
porch replass slats roef and nay oshs.
6 speet oscAR bksrNA e. sSss
Gle CLEvsEaNp E ond PXkREeemsdetacned K asys brick
home, living room, dinine room. kitchen.
eSsed stsorp son sss bath a in
ment: sas heat. buIit-in ssrats; completely
and attractiye1y redecorated inside and out
yssSsns ysSs I. .pff n iigamssdiats possession. WI.
Srdss over kosf cseef spsna,df Gssa fnn resi- e
Dental section, close to transp. and shop
lovely Aiving room With fireplace, large
dining room, kitchen and porch on 1st a.;
nas. Toon snn sa 81. RsrSs S ad A..
pls;ss l;, y isrse IN 2nd-n bsdrcoms: . 5000
cali JAMES y. ScHwxB. B. os. $500 ssSo5''O",
Evening star., 1944-10-31
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

FAMILY OF FOUR desire tvo-bedroom
Iurnished or unfurnished house or apart
Rsna THREE fal aoNqhss nh siss Rfsr in advance. faod
partially furnished sbr & hoase hSniernisnea or spt q
We s7s sF c'ns Box 4ssM srNe stss ser and
II; COmDR. urgently needs . or 3 bedroom
sEss.It sntgTn house il AIiinss9n or ssls chatsS
FGsSisHEb. ! or e bedroems desa, b,ths bait
maids room and bath: will pay up to $500
pSer pSa oI,ssi moi in or around Washington.
AIRCRAFT EXECUTIVE, wife and e-yr r.o,d
ssaushter desire TO lease modern 6 or rm.
house in District or nearby suburbs: per-
pay up to $3.50 mo-: can furnish references;
str1If, sstuaTantee best Of care Of property. r. W
GoVEkSMGSPP sxtUTGavNp sMxasfaDplssp 1s.as os4s
room house in Washinston, nearby Mary
rem rental; excellent references; best of care;
spnasf' SaVsif' P6EEriSzss. PE riSzss. MK: MccGILoueRa. a.GS
Saroem home any dsosss sood orsaon rst or eSy
NsTsl MoRsE' SRssPYslIs 100 Ext, ssls. 5.
Chase district, for 4-month period: BE-.
Flnnins early Dec; two children. WI. 1855
COUPLE. with superior references de.ir,
! or 2 bedroom unfurnished house fol
catur 44oO, Ext. 212. between and I
TWO nEDRMs:. living rm,. kit and bath
pv renned couple: unfurnished; NV. sec.
aovERNMENT eN ERRasIsfEss ExscH4i1vE n tt41 RECENTLY
rived, desires 3-hedroom house or apart.
ment. unfurnished. In District or suburbs
s9o.s11o: family Of 4. ? grown children
fat, fmses saai. s.skdsss sssr' Fhen' n
EMfLoYE, Australian government, desire,
or room dwelling. unfurnished; rent
approximately S75; No. Arlington or NV
WAsarRHSTsoGTNs rRHTSsfsGTsd B.,ssHIkrssssMTiN Sin ssTi d..,r,.
or bedrooms, unfurnished house with
automatic heat: District, Maryland or Wiz.
adults, no children; references; excel.
lent care OF your home assured. Execu-
REsPONslBLE PARTY wants . or q Bed
room house or apartment, NV section OF
nearby virginia, preferably unfurnished;
highest references. Being home owner care
OF premises assured. Box 67-R. star &c
sgill sgsIet. RE. 1900 Ext. Tso5. III
FAMILY OF 8 ADULTS. quiet and refined
wishes to rent or 3 bedroom unfur.
nished house. in good residential section
Arlington or Alexandria: will pay 6 month,
or more rent in advance, II we can fint
something to suit our needs. Box 71-R
Evening star., 1944-10-31
ApARrMfkrs wANrrp tc.,..,

-
rEEMANtNT nEslDkNf captain and
VIE. one b.r. apt fun. or unfufn., tnnae-
fsIi I ZOO iss. 7asS7. a.ss. . sa'slis q write
sY EsfAbiIshED washinston family, for
occursrcy about December 1. q or 4 bed
west end rst foor q elevator. ps.ecsI csii Emn u,
Ss 81 is.Aa5 HOUSE tsrn
wife. No pets. no no children snii VIII tive 1--WE
VERMONT and New York. RG. 1900, Ext.
rukNisaEfD@ d. xPSsisirMEsr for r.l..sl.
business siri, vicinity Dupont, Scott Cir
asMY AIM Sotsns ttfs9G 5s. BERN ga 70 e ~ chi,
unfurn,, near Arlington: best references.
WogSs6aD fsDa OFFICER, wearing two .rti-
sPastnip sha Sms radnsd Of W.s4 R..d "a
poGSLs ns sEDsoosD D1 lisins HG rao Ssor private
\ maid si. service; area 10th st.. nv. Or Con-
sspon,sisiis refrsd. auist couple. Best care
fgrnishinss ~ 9 - RE. o88o, to $50 pm.
gAyAI { IlkuR. ! ain AND WIFE. perm. duty, IL
tnpsrIsIxe' tnrn spt can oras s.shanss bedroom gn
ARMY NAVY CoUPLE need % room
apart, APARTMENT furnished o. unfarnishsd. with
as 81 Lee ss'' osd ltsR 80 s mss
= On ! ROOM ruRs. APT. in wash,
na 10 sta Err s1 month h,n mother
th sMAfih uthssi GNrWkNIsHEbs sH ssoi APT, NV i or
As1ns.aH Ass 1s,ss G. sAeT g TSDoiss sSo RE goo.
NATURE WOMAN, executive. quiet, cul-
tured' out Of town much OF time, desires
small Furnished apt. In NV. apt bids.
ni.n,; RE aI4o. Ex. 5576 day. ''
NAVAL NAV. OFFICER, wife. child, perm
yieinity Tenley circle or chevy Chase
wwp' wp' rCI tTgo; ,p Ext 4ae' 8 am. to 5 pm,
CLOVER PARk or vicinity; ? girls: furn.
kE szSo Est Gs s5ss 0es' or W. Es1srfnHss Iiss
inNIp-rpTnished ior cIesn rSTIa apartment suitable
stuTsIlSSEsssWoMAN tuTsl,S.ss Of quiet habits needs
PIaMASfsr SprlcEsk and ssir wifi. want IL liy-
seetion m loom fssafSSm Kitchen bath NV
lent to TRANSFORMATION. Must have Sy"yan- BY jan
s11o s1ly sar or WI Tap tass immediately Under
SETTLED. refined Businessman and Wife,
Conn. ave: references. MI 347O. Il
WANTED to. rent furnished apartment for
winter months: two bedrooms; no children,
F. T. WANNER. WASHINGTON. Va
ARMY OFFICER, being placed on inactive
status, VIII return to permanent Govt po-
sition. desires one or two bedroom, unfIIr-
nished apartment for self. wife and 3-year-
olo girl. preferably NV. or upper ne. sec
tions; 10 approximatsly. S65. Gall 1T. COL.
EVANS WO. 6B46.
NoNDRINklNG, Navy lieut.. wife. ideal
nni1ps. n1snnia1pp,s. nesH furn spt, now. GL. 3t51. /.
nicely furnished 2-bedroom housek sepins
lent TO Transportation to Pentsgop: eHce1-
ient references. Telephone coliect. Fred
! SANFORD ~
THREE RED GROSS GIRLS desire fur-
nished apartment, vicinity walter Reed /;
sefs.encss furnished. Cali Tuesday after
LIGHT HousEkEEpINe apartment. fur
niished or unfurnished, for employed con-
Pie WITH day care for infant. DU 2s12 %
RENT TO OFFICERS; list your rpt' or
mouse furnished or unfurnished. with ON
GERS Service Club. AID. 2443. To do this
Is a PATRIOTIC service Brokers protected