LETTERS

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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.

Editors:

I have read your Volume II from cover to cover and reread much of it. Out of the sweat and tears, heartbreak and backache that have gone into this magazine you have the satisfaction of knowing that you have produced a real work of art. in spite of more difficult and irrational opposition than any publisher ever faced. . . (re: postoffice case). This appeal must be carried on to the U. S. Supreme Court if necessary to victory. Too many cases have been won by the censors in the post office simply because the victims would not or could not fight back thru the courts.

Editors:

Mr. A. WASHINGTON, D.C.

As to Homosexuality: A Brake on Overpopulation-I take that with a grain of salt. True, the basic assumption is generally sound. However, the clue to the situation comes in the phrase "as its value becomes better understood." To me, at least,

a basis for conflict against homosexuality is understanding. Until I understood Until I understood homosexuality, its causes and its benefits, I could not fully understand and accept myself.

Mr. D.

DALLAS, TEXAS

Editors:

I have read your April May edition with much interest. . . and while I find the article Homosexuality: A Brake on Overpopulation factual but uninteresting and that on Biology interesting, factual but insignificant. . . the initiative is marvelous.

Dear Editors:

Mr. P. MONTREAL, CANADA

One is more than a magazine to me. It's a vehicle through which communion is made with thousands of brothers whose outlook, ideals, problems, etc. are my own. are my own. It is one of several important links with the world of our minority without which I would feel very parochial, not to say isolated.

Among your other fine pieces, Winslow's Inquisition aimed right between the eyes. It rang so absolutely true that I would call it fiction in name only. Every bitter word of it sank home the awful ordeal of "guilt by association." The International pieces were wonderful too, giving us a small glimpse of our fraternity in cultures radically different from ours.

Mr. R.

WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA

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