Los Angeles Times feature by George L. Beronius, Times Religion Editor, profiling Neville Goddard as a former dancer who now teaches from the Bible ('I firmly believe that an assumption will harden into fact, if persisted upon'). States his public lectures are held in Town Hall, New York City; that he was born on Barbados in the British West Indies and did not become an American citizen until World War II, during which he served in the Army; that he has eight brothers and one sister; that his only son, 27, is a college student in New York; and that his wife and 9-year-old daughter are with him. A continuation on an inside page ('BIBLE LECTURER ... Continued from Second Page') adds that he was to substitute for Dr. Frederick Bailes at the Fox-Wilshire Theater, that other lectures would be held at the Wilshire-Ebell Theater and the Forum, and reports his response to the Quaker Institute of International Relations' telegram to Secretary of State Acheson on the Korean cease-fire negotiations -- placing the piece in mid-1951 (the Korean War armistice talks opened July 1951), a dating corroborated independently on media items in this cluster. Continuation (page 3): Neville was to substitute for Dr. Frederick Bailes at the Fox-Wilshire Theater; other lectures were held at the Wilshire-Ebell Theater and the Forum. Delegates at the Quaker Institute of International Relations meeting at Whittier College dispatched a telegram to Secretary of State Acheson urging an equitable, enduring cease-fire in the Korean negotiations, then underway in a conference of 17 nations in Washington, D.C. His LA stay was part of a two-month vacation from a lecture series in New York; he planned to spend time with his wife and daughter at the Town House pool.