LETTERS
To Editor of One:
I have received a copy of your magazine that had been mailed to me at a Canton, Ohio, address. I don't like it a bit. If I have been put on your mailing list take it off now. I am no longer a Canton Policeman. I resigned some time ago.
It's bed enough dodging questionable politics, cheap newspapers without receiving your two-bit magazine. If I get any more mail from your outfit I am coming to your office and clean house.
Editor's Note:
Mr. N. Massillon, Ohio
Good! The Edi-
tors have been doing the janitor work and we DO need help.
Gentlemen:
Enclosed find one hundred drops to form the ocean. . . .I know you'll use them well.
Dear Mr. Lambert:
Mr. B.
New York, N. Y.
I have your recent copy of One Confidential which I am glad to have. I also find the Honorary Membership card which I appreciate. It is good of you to be interested in what we are doing and I want to thank you and the others who gave me time when I was in Los Angeles.
Dr. Alfred C. Kinsey Bloomington, Indiana
are
The views expressed here those of the writers. ONE's readers cover a wide range of geographical, economic, age, and educational status. This department aims to express this diversity.
Gentlemen:
Please remove my name.
I think One is doing a good job but I must be careful. I shall continue to read you but will buy my copies at a newsstand. this is supposed to be the 'land of the free' but we are not free. If ever it is the 'land of the free' I will resubscribe.
Mr. K.
San Francisco, Cal.
Editor's Note: You, as many, have forgotten the next words. May I recall to you. . . . . 'the land of the free AND the home of the brave.' You continue to read us ....we'll continue to publish. Dear Sir:
I would like to see in your publication a serious, factual, non-fiction article on the aged homosexual, both male and female. Something more than just an aside reference to 'old aunties,' if that is the term. . . . How does age and loss of sex powers effect their interests, friendships, loves, conscience, morals, ambitions, spiritual gropings, etc.?
This aged portion of the homosexual's life with the resultant departure of some motivations of passion and emotion should add toward a worthwhile and basic understanding of him as few other views can, and that is one of One's purposes.
Mr. R. Detroit, Mich.
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