do run only after sexual intercourse. but this fault is partly the burden of the heterosexual majority which persecutes them for sharing a behavior common to a large number of their own kind.

I could continue to point out many mistakes the authors of this book made for one reason or another. But I must close. I would, however, be glad to discuss the matter further with the authors or other persons in charge of the movement. You should be informed that this letter will probably be published in our little magazines and that any replies you might make will be treated the same. For we feel that it is necessary to destroy hatred and misconceptions just as you proclaim in your program. Actually, you could be so much help to us, if you really love truth and justice as we do.

Sincerely yours,

Jack Argo

Homosexuality: A Brake on Overpopulation

by W. G. Hamilton

Brakes of every sort must be applied to the world's speeding population increase of disaster is to be avoided. Social scientists are today beginning to recognize that homosexuality is one of the most effective tools available for controlling excessive birth-rates. The antiquated notion that homosexuality was somehow harmful to society is rapidly giving way to saner, more scientific attitudes. In fact, some philosophers now feel that it is indispensable for the well-being of a truly healthy social struc-

ture.

Few problems facing civilization today are more explosively dangerous than overpopulation. 'The problem of population is the problem of our age,' writes Julian Huxley. The relentless increase in total world population goes on at an ever-increasing tempo, more and more straining the resources of our planet.

Scientists have been pointing out with increasing alarm and urgency the simple fact that known food and mineral resources of the world are far from inexhaustible. This has already been shown with tragic results in those coun-

one

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