Question: Marshall gave his address to who?
About the article "Marshall Plan", section "The Speech".

Candidate passages:
Marshall was born in Boston, Massachusetts, to Lorna Marshall and Laurence Kennedy Marshall and raised in Cambridge, Massachusetts, and Peterborough, New Hampshire.
His sister, Elizabeth Marshall Thomas, is a writer.
Marshall had one daughter, Sonya.
He married Dr. Alexandra Eliot, who had two sons from a previous marriage, Frederick and Christopher Eliot.
Marshall held a B.A.
and M.A.
in Anthropology from Harvard University.
Marshall died of lung cancer in April, 2005. 
Cy Marshall (April 17, 1902 in Kansas City, Missouri – December 20, 1974 in Volusia, Florida) was an American racecar driver.
Marshall was seriously injured and his riding mechanic, brother Paul Marshall, was killed in the 1930 Indy 500.
He returned to the race in 1947.
The 17 years between starts is a record he shares with Roland Free who also competed in only the 1930 and 1947 races.
Marshall also failed to qualify for the 1950.
Cy Marshall is survived by three children: Cy Marshall, Jr., Gary Marshall, and Carolyn Marshall.
Cy Marshall, Jr. and Gary Marshall reside in Florida; Carolyn Marshall resides in Indiana. 
The Marshall Plan (officially the European Recovery Program, ERP) was the American initiative to aid Europe, in which the United States gave economic support to help rebuild European economies after the end of World War II in order to prevent the spread of Soviet Communism.
The plan was in operation for four years beginning in April 1948.
The goals of the United States were to rebuild war-devastated regions, remove trade barriers, modernize industry, and make Europe prosperous again.
The phrase "equivalent of the Marshall Plan" is often used to describe a proposed large-scale rescue program.
The initiative was named after Secretary of State George Marshall.
The plan had bipartisan support in Washington, where the Republicans controlled Congress and the Democrats controlled the White House.
The Plan was largely the creation of State Department officials, especially William L. Clayton and George F. Kennan, with help from Brookings Institution, as requested by Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
Marshall spoke of an urgent need to help the European recovery in his address at Harvard University in June 1947. 
To reduce costs Marshall started sourcing parts from the UK.
This led to the use of Dagnall and Drake-made transformers, and a switch to the KT66 valve instead of the 6L6 tube commonly used in the United States.
The changes gave Marshall amplifiers a more aggressive voice, which quickly found favour with players such as Eric Clapton, who would sit in Jim's shop practising.
Clapton asked Jim Marshall to produce a combo amp with tremolo, which would fit in the boot of his car, and one of the most famous Marshall amps was born, the "Bluesbreaker" amp.
This is the amplifier, in tandem with his 1960 Gibson Les Paul Standard (the "Beano"), that gave Clapton that famous tone on the John Mayall & the Bluesbreakers' "Beano" (1966) album.
Other early customers included Pete Townshend and John Entwistle of The Who, whose search for extra volume led Marshall to design the classic 100-watt valve amplifier.
Ken Bran and Dudley Craven, Marshall's developers, doubled the number of output valves, added a larger power transformer and an extra output transformer.
Four of these amplifiers were built and delivered to Pete Townshend, and the Marshall Super Lead Model 1959, the original Plexi, was born in 1965.
At the request of Pete Townshend, Marshall produced an 8x12" cabinet (soon replaced by a pair of 4x12" cabinets) on top of which the 1959 was placed, giving rise to the Marshall stack, an iconic image for rock and roll.
The size of the wall of Marshall stacks "soon became an indicator of the band's status", even when rendered obsolete by improved PA systems; indeed, many of the "ridiculously huge arrays of heads and cabs" included dummies.
Still, most 100-watt heads made today, even though they often contain many more features (or different tubes, such as the more American-sounding 6L6 tubes), "have their roots in Marshall's groundbreaking design". 
Newly sworn-in presidents usually give a speech referred to as an inaugural address.
Until William McKinley's first inaugural address in 1897, the president elect traditionally gave the address before taking the oath; McKinley requested the change so that he could reiterate the words of the oath at the close of his address.
Four presidents gave no address: Tyler, Fillmore, Andrew Johnson, and Arthur.
Coolidge did not give a public address, but addressed Congress four months later.
In each of these cases, the incoming president was succeeding a president who had died in office, and was not elected as president in the next election.
Gerald Ford addressed the nation via broadcast after taking the oath, but he characterized his speech as "Not an inaugural address, not a fireside chat, not a campaign speech—just a little straight talk among friends."
Fifty-four addresses have been given by thirty-seven presidents.
George Washington's second address was the shortest (135 words), and William Henry Harrison delivered the longest (8,495 words).