Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1947 — Page 2

By Ri

Carries Crusade to

his international«: crusade

against the foreign policy doctrine

' of Mr. Truman. He charges “that

# “ policy has headed the United States

toward war with Russia. Mr, Wallace opened his Amerfcan stand with an address at ~ QOleveland last night. He sharply attacked Mr. Truman's program and appealed for a “one world” policy, It was the first speech on a _ goast-to-coast schedule. Mr. Wallace said that Prance

| was next on the list for application

of the Truman doctrine of fighting communism with dollars. He added that Korea and China probably would come next.

Threatens to Quit

However, the possibility of ems ploying American funds to weaken the Communist position in Prance appeared to hinge on solution of a new French political crisis. The . crisis threatens the government of Premier Paul Ramadier. Mr. Ramadier has threatened to quit and bring down his coalition regime of Socialists, Communists, Popular Republicans and radicals. This is because the Communists are supporting a wage boost for Renault auto workers in opposition to the government's wage stabilization program. - A possible compromise was advanced by the Communists. They suggested that instead of a flat increase the Renault workers be given bonuses for over-quota production. It also was suggested that instead of voting against the government they might merely abstain. The test will come in a session of the French assembly tomorrow, Seek Korean Unity Application of the Truman program to Korea, which has been sug‘gested as the possible recipient of a $600 million three-year schedule of U. 8. grants was directly involved in Soviet-American negotiations seeking unity of Korea. The question was raised at the Moscow conferenée where Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov agreed to reopen joint negotiations at Seoul May 20. Secretary of State George C. Marshall has now agreed to these |

negotiations subject to Soviet acqui- |

escence in the American view that all Korean democratic partiess.be consulted before a provisional government is established. Want Groups Included

The U. 8.- Soviet negotiations broke down on this issue about a year ago. The Russians held that all Korean groups which opposed the Potsdam _ agreement for a Korean trusteeship should be barred ‘from consultation. The United States -irdsisted that these groups be included, saying | that otherwise only leftist and Communist ‘organizations would be | allowed to participate. ‘Whether Mr. Molotov would now agree to the American stand was uncertain,

Kirkwood Yockey Heads Junior C. of C. Here

Kirkwood: Yockey, Indianapolis | rested one suspect. . attorney, today was president-elect of the Indianapolis Junior Chamber (in at 10:12 p. m. and continued

of Commerce. +. Other new night at the Antlers hotel, Donald Shafer, vice Richard Voyles, secretary, Frederick Bowers, treasurer.

Directors elected at the meeting - are George Deck, Harry Guion, Dale =. Holt, Arthur Klotz, Albert Menders ahll, Oswald Phillippy, Edwin Rans-

burg and Claude Warren.

* Mothers Chorus,

To Assist in Program * The Mothers chorus of school 5

will assist in a Mothers day pro- | Hoosier clay workers are expected gram to be held tomorrow in the | to end a three-day walkout Monday

Brookside. Community house.

~The chorus also will assist at a |10-eent hourly wage P.-T. A. meeting to be held May | scheduled to be signed.

14 in School 3.

Mrs. David Fowler, chorus director will be hostess at a pitch-in dinner | Clearings and business meeting - to be held hie May 26 in her home, 102 S, Emerson

ave.

Forbes to Address

Passes by One-Vole Margin as Wallace

By HARRISON SALISBURY, United Press Foreign News Editor ; President Truman's program for fighting communism in Greece and Turkey with a $400 million American grant today headed for a critical _ house test. It squeezed through the powerful house rules committee By }3

” » one-vote margin yesterday a The controversial measure was slated for house debate next

week after éscaping a pigeon-hole fate in the rules committee margins.

Vote Officials

officers, elected last are president; and

American Public

Coming Into Court

Suspects Give Up On Indictments (Continued From Page One)

Republican; Maurice Wilson, 220 S. Illinois st., Democrat; John Rupkey, 220 8. Illinois st., Republican; William Sullivan, 104's S. Illinois st. Democrat; Ralph Bahney, 220 8S. Illinois st; Democrat; and Eddie Collins, 220 S. Illinois st, Republican—all members of the election board serving in the fourth precinct, 15th ward. John Davis, 1416 Bates st. Re- | publican; Leo T. Wilkins, 210 8. Mckim st, Republican; Martin E. Goettling, 55 S. Summit st, Democrat; George Alexander, 1416 Bates st., Republican; Geneva Roberts, 250 Detroit st., Democrat; Ethel Pattison, 222 Detroit st., Democrat; and Carl Koons, 143 S. Arsenal ave, Republican—all members of the election board serving in the second precinct, 16th ward. Clarence DeHoff, 2830 E. Michigan st, Republican; Mary Waterburv, 1335 Kentucky ave. Democrat; Howard Thompson, 1263 Nordyke st. Republican; Edward An|drews, 825 River ave. Republican; Joseph Lynch, 1211 Kentucky ave. Democrat, and William Harper, 1335 Kentucky ave. . Republican—all members of the election board serving’ in the sixth precinct, 14th Tllegal Possession All the board members indicted were charged with permitting the names of fliegal voters to be entered on the poll lists. In addition, the last three defendants named in the sixth precinct, 14th ward, Andrews, Harper and’ Lynch were charged with illegal possession of ballots “which were = in another room separated

from the regular ballot box.” One Republican precinct committeeman, Frank Piercy, 615 Madison ave., was indicted on a charge of illegal voting and illegally filing his candidacy for commitieeman s year ago. The charge was that he did not live in the precinct he represented, the ninth of the 15th ward. All the precincts involved in the indictments are on the South side. Last Saturday the jury returned seven indictments against 18 Negro {election ogcials i nthe seventh ward. There were no Negroes among the {21 election officials indicted yesterday. The true bills, filled in Crimianl court, were based upon evidence { presented by Prosecutor Stark who | charged that “thousands of votes | were stolen in the primary a year go.”

Arrest Suspect

In False Alarms

Six false fire alarms brought fire ‘equipment racing through the city |1ast night on blind runs. Police ar-

The false alarms began coming

luntil 1:24 a. m. At 11:15, a police squad under Sgt. Charles Schwinn reached the scene of an alarm at East and Washington sts. so fast they found witnesses who pointed out Harlan Grimm, 21, of Tuning, W. Va., as the man who turned in the alarm. Other false fire alarms were {turned in at Coe and Locket sts. Belmont and Michigan sts; 52d st. and Broadway, Addison and Wash- . ington sts. and 139 E, 36th st.

Clay Contract Ready

BRAZIL, Ind, May 3 (U. P.).—

when a new contract giving them a increase is

INDIANAPOLIS © CLEARING § HOUSE ¢ For the Day

+ Owner Previiate 1 Cosmic Bomb 8. Clark William Helis 12-1 2 Balheim W. L. Johnson Murlegg Farms 20-1] 3 Double Jay J. Gilbert Ridgewood Stable 20-1 4 Faultiess D. Dedson Calumet Farm 3-1 5 Bullet Proof W. D. Wright Mrs. M. E. Whitney = 15-1 6 Star Reward 8. Brooks Dixiana’ Stable 12-1 7 aStepfather "J. Westrope W. L. Ranch 20-1 8 aW. L Sickle; No Boy -W, L. Ranch 20:1 8 _ Phalanx TB. Arcare C. V. Whitney 8-5 10 On Trust J. Longden E. Stice & Sons 10-1 11 Riskolater W. Balzaretti Circle M. Farm 15-1 12 Jett Jett W. Hanka W. M. Peavey 20-1 Liberty Road J. Jessop Brookmeade Stabile EB | 14 Jet Pilot E. Guerin Maine Chance Farm 4-1 AW. L. Rageh entry .

Washington Calling—

Senate Bills Pile Up As Members Go to Derby

(Continued From Page One)

pects are dim for Taft-Wagner-Ellender housing bill, Said one Republican leader: “We can do the rest of this stuff

more likely to Speneiis it" »

Labor Legislation MR. TAFT'S firmly in shddle on labor legislation, first test votes show. Result will be more drastic senate bill than committee sent out. It still won't be as Stiff as house's Hartley bill. Major differences in senate bill: A. Retricts injunctive action against unions to government officails, denies them to private employers. B. Fewer “unfair practices” unions. C. Much less interference with internal management of unions. Senate will agree with house, but with less severity and different enforcement in some case, on: ONE: Making secondary boycotts and jurisdictional strikes illegal. TWO: Removing need for employers to bargain with foremen's unions. THREE: Making unions suable for violation of contract. FOUR: Prohibiting straight closed shop and making union shop subject to an employees’ ma jority vote. FIVE: Restricting industrywide bargaining. : SIX: Removing all limitations on “free speech for employers,” short of coercive statements. SEVEN: Giving employers right to petition for elections. EIGHT: Machinery to prevent or delay strikes threatening national health or safety. Senate bill would enlarge national labor relations board and give is more powers; house would replace it with new agency. Both make concilitalon service independent of JAbor department. Nobody knows yet whether President Truman will veto—nor, if he does, whether congress will sustain or override. E J » Ed NOTE ON statesmen in action: John L. Lewis and William Green met with Republican senate leaders Thursday night to talk about labor legislation. Mr. Lewis launched inte one of his pontifical orations on economics. When he finished Senator Malone of Nevada said “just what are your objections to our bill?” . Mr. Lewis did it all over again, with more fervor, When he had finished there was a pause. Then 81-year-old Senator Capper, who's deaf, spoke up, “Mr. Lewis,” he said, “is there anything you want up on the hill?” »

for

Hoover Stock Up

HOW THE tide turns: Herbert Hoover once more is dominant influence in national affairs. Mr. Truman listens to him; so do some Republican congressmen. Mr. Hoover usually passes his. thoughts on to G. O. P. legislators at private breakfasts. They carry word to others. One result: Seven of amendments adopted last week to $200 million aid bill for war-devastated countries were suggested by Mr. Hoover. He had nothing to do, however, with cutting total $150 million. He's said to have favored authorizing full amount sought by administration, then placing restrictions on ‘expenditures above $200 million.

» » ”r

tend opening of next inter-Amer-ican conference, probably before Year is out,

A ey 75,000 3 on bP y- Our Latin neighbors are im- | Clearings. ie For the Week 46,348,000 PRUeNt over repeated postpome- | Bebe _....0 aise 126,422,000 ments of parley at which, accord- ,

next vear when voters will be-

“trols went off. He'll talk to preo-

LOOK FOR Mr. Truman to at- |

ing te act of Chapultepec, hemispheric defense is to be imted.

What dees U. 8. gain, they ask, by stopping Communist menace China, if

splits wide open? Inter-American conference, they suggest, would help dispel impression that we're losing interest in hemisphedic relations.

Veto Decision

IF SENATE adopts house-ap-proved version of housing decontrols and rent control extension, Mr, Truman will face another veto decision. He wants rent and home building controls continued. As it stands now, he'd have to take both or neither. # » . HOUSING expediter Creedon takes off next week on. tour aimed at getting lower prices on lumber, up 47 per cent since con-

ducers and distributors in northwest cities, New Orleans, Memphis, Chicago. iy, Later, Mr. Creedon plans price sessions with producers of other housing materials — if congress hasn’t abolished his job. = ” -. COMMERCE SECRETARY Harriman is not “overly encouraged” nor “too discouraged” over results of ‘his camaign to sell price reductions to businessmen. He tells friends that while everyone agrees prices are too high and say they should be cut. They end up by saying they don't see how it’s possible for them to cut. But MY.

Harriman still hopes the campaign will catch on.

» » » DESPITE prospect of a reduced budget, navy has decided ‘to send

American weather reporting station at Winter Harbor, on Melville island, mear the magnetic pole. But it will also provide op+ portunity for further training. Capt. Robert Quackenbush, chief of staff to Adm. Richard H. Crusen on recent Antarctic expedition, will be in command.

Trucks in Duel, Arrest Drivers

A duel between giant trucks on] N. Alabama st. was broken up by

police this morning. Heading south on Alabama st. with a load of kitchen sinks, John Grimsley, a non-striker, found the street blockaded by striker Ray Catron in his big tractor, heading north. Grimsley kept on - going. Catron kept on going. They slammed on their brakes 10 feet apart and skidded to a halt bumper to bumper, continuing the duel verbally. Police arrested Catron for reckless driving and driving on the wrong side of .the street. Grimsley was arrested on charges of drunken

‘apolis Time).

~Toaty to " mw %=(0n Muddy Track

Long-Shots Gain Support for Classic (Continued From Page One)

does for that matter—but he knew that Faultless was an unknown quantity on a muddy track. “I figure we have a good chance if the track is fast” Plain Ben said. “Otherwise—well, anything can happen.” Originally, Balheim and Jett Jett were listed ‘as 50 to } shots—the rank outsiders in the field in the run-for-the-roses which, if all 14 go, will be worth $93,160 to the win. ner, in addition to the flowers. Balheim in Pleture It wasn't until Thursday that Jett Jett became a possibility. And it wash't until & half an hour before the entries closed yesterday that Balheim came into the Derby picture. od Their owners readily admitted that they entered them only in the hope that the track would remain muddy. It looked like their prayers were going to be fulfilled. Although the forecast for today was for fair and warmer—and the Churchill Downs track 1s the type that dries out quickly-.there appeared little chance that the mile-and-a-quarter pathway to gold and glory could change materially. Out there with Phalanx, Faultless, Jet Pilot, Jett Jett and Balheim will be Star Reward, Liberty Road, On Trust, Stepfather, W. L. Sickle, Double Jay, Riskolater, Bullet Proof and Cosmic Bomb--the latter the winter book favorite who has failed to livesup to the promise he showed as a $98,000 winning 32-year-old.

Post time is 5:45 p. m. (Indian.

His Path to Riches Full of Stones

HASTINGS, Mich, May 3 (U.P). —Digory McEwan, insurance salesman, has’ his nerves under control again after learning he woyld share in _the $40,000 estate left by his great aunt. He was excited. Then he was informed he would receive one-third of one-ninth ‘of one-half of onequarter of the $40,00—and he must share with two other relatives. Mr. McEwan is not excited. now. His legacy amounts to about $18.

Services Set Tomorrow For Drowning Victim

Times State Serviee MORRISTOWN, Ind, May 3— Services for Fred Balting will be held tomorrow at 2 p. m. at the Freeport Methodist church. He wag. 62. Mr. Balting, Freeport mill owner, was drowned Wednesday when his boat capsized in Blue river while he was trying to clear debris from the dam. He had operated the

Toc] Youth Wins Scholarship

Times State Service «MUNCIE, Ind, May 3~Two scholarships were announced today by ‘the Triangle Club of Teachers Training i Col leges, Inc. : Winners waTe, william Locklear, a senior at Howe high school in Indianapolis and Richard Miller of Middlebury. Mr. Locklear served as senior treasurer, president of the Letterman's club, secretary of Student Activities, member of the senior constitution committee and has been active jn sports at Howe.

Derby Proves. Barnum Right

(Continued From Page One)

upped their price for Kentucky's famous drink from $1 to $135, The traditional Derby breakfast Saturday morning in ‘the clubhouse | dining room cost $7.50. It was a jump of $2.50. Track admission prices went up,’ too.

Mr. Looklear

ON REGULAR days only one sec- | tion of the clubhouse and one of | the grandstand is reserved. These seats. go at $3.60 each. Starting yesterday, it was different. A stadium box—it has six seats— cost $72.90 for Derby day only. The grandstand box—for both Friday and Saturday — went for $106.50 each. A first-floor clubhouse box for Saturday only sold for $101.70, or $16.95 per seat. » » » A BECOND floor clubhouse box came the highest, going for $136.50, but they were good for both Friday and Saturday. Terrace seats cost $9.15 each, and mezzanine $1095 each. General price is $3.56. Scalpers are doing a land-office business. ‘They are getting $600 for a clubhouse box on y day. One hotel manager was offered a $1000 bribe for a room for two over the Derby week-end. : J

seats admission

" » » estimated that the Derby: crowd will spend $1,750,000 in the city over the week-end. That does not include what they will lose at the Downs.

Louisville is back on a pre- war

THE LOUISVILLE board of trade

For Mine Disaster

Powder lllegally Used

{Juda fo Decide On Laraine Day Divorce May 9

mill there since 1933. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Hilda |

liam. Goble, Mrs. Vern Huntsinger,' Mrs, Jesse Moore, all of Freeport, Mrs. Helena Schimpf, in Germany, !

{one son Paul Goble of Shelbyville, i

and 10 grandchildren.

Cold Beer for Sale

Smith, 33, of 636 W. Vermont st. On his information, police raided the place. They found 24 quarts of beer, 20 of them iced in a bucket | and ready to serve, ‘and 18 empties. Arrested and charged with viola-

act

shear. \

«The Best

and reckless driving.

WASHINGTON, May 3 (U, P).— At least 25 airliners carrying more than 1000 passengers into the] United ‘States from foreign nations |

landings in Washington during the past 24 hours because of bad weather conditions in the northeast cities. »

‘Planes Forced Off Cooreo

were forced to make emergeney |

Cin Meats and § put WHITE'S | MARKET

|| 401 S. Warman Ave.

OPEN 24 HOURS - EVERY DAY INCLUDING SUNDAY

—-

Balting, four daughters; Mrs. Wil-.]

In Home Brings Arrest Richard Brashear, 44, of 920 W. 26th st. told police he bought some beer yesterday at the home of Anna!

tion of the state alcoholic beverage | were Anna Smith, four cus-! tomers—and the tipster, Mr. Bra-'

COL. EDWIN H.

| 1 \ } »

| | |

| | | |

Pan-Hellenic Council

. Gilbert Forbes, news commentator at radio station. WFBM, will _ speak at 3 p. m. tomorrow in the Senate Avenue Y. M. C. A. He will ‘discuss “Two Worlds and One Weapon" at a forum spon sored by the Indianapolis PanHellenic council, composed of eight fraternities and Sororities.

“lors ‘will help you pla

Veg e758

of their memory. For a memorial service, in accordance with your wishes, call on us.

GHHERRMANN FUNERAL HOME 1508 SOUTH EAST 87.

Always Mindful

of Your Desires

Your desires are our first concern in planning a tribute to a departed loved one. Our sympathetic and experienced counsel.

Ra service worthy

OPPORTUNITY

who dwell there.

QoOPER, D. S.C.

DELAWARE AND VERMONT STS.

PUBLIC INVITED—No Admission Charge

Colonel Cooper, former War Correspondent to the U. S. Army and photographic officer, Signal Corps, 26th Division, brings his famous Kodachrome study” of Palestine as it is today to Indianapolis tomorrow night. Col. Cooper, 1 nothing stand between him and a good picture, will show how irrigation has ~, Palestine’s desert info green oases rich in oranges, red cabbages, and fat Holsteins. He'll tell as only he can tell the true story of this highly discussed land and the people

COL. COOPER'S PERFORMANCES ACCLAIMED THROUGHOUT AMERICA

; » : weer HOLLYWOOD, May § (U. P)~ Hit on In Indiana Shaft . "|The fate of Laraine Day's marriage Ans : TERRE HAUTE, Ind., May 3 (v.|'0 10 Durocher, that “roughneck - P.) ~The navy administrator “for from Brooklyn,” today was in the ¢ Indiana mines sald today, ‘frag-|hands of “just another umpire.” - hentary evidence indicated” that Superior Judge Ingali Bull said he “ the mine explosion which killed | would anno: ; uld announce May 9 whether he 13 Hurt eight miners here Wednesday was would cancel Misi Day's divorce caused by blasting in violation of trom Ray Hendricks on grounds it Trolle company policy and federal and was obtained b gro Y stats Jaws. y -collusion to permit : ” her to elope with Mr. Durocher. Sixteen pe Lt. Omdr. Charles Poe sald the| prosecution Attorney Joseph Scott policemen, were evidence was gathered by & pre-|cngarged that as far as Mr, Durocher of traffic acc liminary “Investigating board com- |g. concerned a judge was just posed of fedefal, state and United another baseball umpire. Thirteen wen Mine Workers ‘union officials. He Judge Bull had P aristy of ‘ ear and track! sald gHarry Kerns, owner of the . Vay the 700 block o Spring Hill mine, had isued orders |oPinions fromi ‘which to select his - that black powder shots were “not decision. During final arguments p | to be fired” while the miners were [Miss Day was described as ‘a Heading sout in the shaft or Wnel. bigamist, martyr, and “sdultress at omebile ive most.” Her ex-husband was various- : al OY Soups Jevestigution ly described as a matchmaker and with A JoRthbe ‘when the firé now burning deep in [drunken philanderer. Mr. Durocher Oper by t |the mine is extinguished. The mine (Was & monster and a wolf or a “fine nw. . was sealed yesterday. upstanding gentlegan,” depending Caréen Eight members of an 11-man|on Which attorney was speaking, The trolley i repair team were trapped in’ the automobile driy mine and tires sscaped uninjured. Rumor o¥ MacArthur 3], or 605 W. Funeral services were scheduled Easley was ¢ today for the eight victims at| Retirement Is Denied § driving and fal {churches and mortuaries here. TOKYO, May 3 (U, P).—~An al- 3 erator’s license. | lied headquarters spokesman today | ih lus wa Mrs. eite emphatically denied that Gen. a ; Laval Hadley, Douglas MacArthur is contemplating Y N. Cepia) ye. Native Hoosier, Dies retirement as supreme commander & = of ro er WILSON, Conn. May 3 (U. P.)— |0f the occupation forces in Japan. | City hospitel w | Mrs. Lavalette ‘Cross Hadley, 81, He said that there had been no ¥ or injur |wife of former U. 8. Rep. Lindley |change from the general's repeated automobile wei H. Hadley of the second Washing. {statements that, barring unforeseen 8008 E.- 26th s ton district, died last night. circumstances, he intended “to see 937 Paca st. aX She was a native of Rockville, |'N® %¢cupation through.” W. 13th st. All Ind., and ‘a former president of hospital. the Congressional club in Washing- Seven Dass ton, D, C, an organization of the trackless trol NV senators and repre- Sightiy.. Nome Her husband and two daughters Pi survive. Bite re ————————————————— On the east Lucky in Jail Again Mie, Jes 1 PALERMO, Sicily, May 3 (U. P), when the oar —~Charles (Lucky) Luciano was put 8 passenger W in jail temporarily today when he a police aquad returned under police guard to his ; The automol native Sicily. Palermo police said ELESTRIC on E Washin he might be ordered to leave the FANS M. Spillman, island again. : collided “with t south with sir basis for the Derby with the sky the es) Otice uae Hght flashing route But the stout-drinking visitors | Terms boys placing apparently don't give a boot. Maybe Pennsylvania 1 Louisville and the Derby is what | Patrolman | Barnum had in mind. injured. His They really congregate here. John T. Gilles Signed ; police car. Leo H. Petersen i United Press Sports Editor vincotn FURNITURE CO Mrs. Spilims Louisvilke, Ey. 7326 221 W oh ST Methodist hos; May 3, 1947. her injuries wi Spillman wa less driving ar emergency vek Patrolman H last night whi Keystone and . an automobik driven by Her 1135 8S. West sf The policen feet by the cal not admitted an injured lef Drake with in under the infh 1éss ariving ar operator's lice: INTERNATIONALLY A KNOWN LECTURER : AND PHOTOGRAPHER Feller Not Po CLEVELANI » v = : ~—Bob oun, i x Cleveland I Presents In Superb Natural Color Movies Clavdand gue - = t®nal relation 0 : "After pitchi aledline Ble Sox, Feller wa photograph wi dent Henry TOMORROW EVENING Tovar ’ “I don't kno : . I I wor (Sunday—May 4th) politics,” Pell Plywo at the WANTED » o wood plywoo area. Prefer line such as f established ¢ ROBERTS PARK METHODIST CHURCH FE : ground and 1 . ol troit intervie

who is known for letting turned

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: “Col.. Cooper gave us a great even< ing last night and we are indebted to i " him. The, pictures were magnificent. | - 1 had no idea that even an expert pho- | . tographer could be able to get such : grand pictures under such difficult and adverse conditions.” — Waterbury Forum, Waterbury, Conn.

)

“Col, Cooper as usual has the most . Yimely and outstanding documentary ‘film in America today. He seems to ‘lave the most happy faculty of always,

‘ .urning “up at the right time at the , right place with the right camera.’

|||! —Butfalo Athletic Club, Buffalo, N. Y.

1... PLAN TO ATTEND—Don't Miss

Sponsored wy. the. American Christian Palestine Committee INDLANAROLIS CHAPTER

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“I do not think that I have anywhere seen photographers equal to those

which Col. Cooper showed us last evening.” ~—Western Reserve Univ. Cleveland

Ohio

“For photographic clarity and pho-

tographic effect, for skilled selection’

of subject matter, Col. Cooper has done a job which it is difficult to write about with proper restraint.” -~Merle Crowell, National Arts Club, N.Y.

“Col. Cooper's lecture was very well received. He has the most beautiful

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