some to stick their necks out so far but very little has ever been gained without some element of risk. It may take some courage to stand up and be counted. It may mean public ridicule and discredit or even worse. However, for everyone that goes down trying one more will always come up to take. his place. If we do this, we can stand up and without hesitation say, "Yes, I am a Homosexual!" Well, perhaps then we will all be able to walk a lot taller than we do now.

Dear Editors:

Mr. R.

NEW YORK, N. Y.

I think... Tangents . . . the most valuable part of your publication. It serves as an intelligence service" as it were. From the sociological angle, and as something of the nature of "case history" it is quite valuable.

Dear ONE:

Mr. B. BERKELEY, CALIF.

Saw a copy of "Cassanova"-a new magazine that had a story called "Black Madonna of Greenwich Village"-by the time I came back to buy the copy (50c) the next day, it was gone. Searched everywhere, but no luck. One newsdealer told me it was a magazine that had produced only one issue last year (1956), closing down. It was billed as "Sapphic Love" in the contents.

Miss D.

CAMBRIDGE, MASS.

EDITOR'S NOTE: Can any of the readers give info on this magazine?

Dear Sirs:

I should like to take this opportunity of saying how greatly I appreciate your work in dispelling the fog of ignorance and prejudice that for so long has obscured the whole subject of human sexuality. Even more valuable is your education of the homosexual himself, who, at last, is being helped to take a sane realistic view of his particular sexual orientation, free of the guilt, shame and self-pity that have oppressed too many for too long.

Everyone, not merely the homosexual, owes a debt of gratitude to ONE.

Dear ONES:

Mr. G.

ROMFORD, ESSEX, ENGLAND

Your MAY issue your best since the allfiction issue. I enjoyed the poem Strange Son by David Cornell DeJong, the two "As For Me" letters (happy to see the women

represented in them) and your article Something About Sailors. Wish more women would write letters to you there are all too few in the letter column.

Editors:

Miss S.

PHOENIX, ARIZONA

Your art work is by far the best of any magazine on the stands today. I've been an Eve Elloree fan since the magazine first came to my knowledge 3 years ago. Believe I wrote to you once stating I purchased the magazine for the art work. That has changed tho, for now I enjoy the contents as well. I'm happy to see that Miss Elloree has an assistant in the art department and wish here to congratulate D. F. on her work. I can't say enough about ONE and I'll keep saying all I can to everyone I meet. Mr. J.

Dear Friends:

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

Can you possibly get Miss J. (As For Me, May 1957) to write again? I'm sure she could do some marvelous articles for the Feminine Viewpoint, or fiction, or poetry. She speaks for so many of us. I'd like to know that I could look forward to seeing Miss J. in ONE again.

Miss W.

LOS ANGELES, CALIF.

ONE

INSTITUTE

EDUCATION DIVISION

of

ONE, INCORPORATED

586

Survey Courses in the Socio-sexual Field.

Specialized Courses on Undergraduate and Graduate Levels.

Specialized Library (containing over 1000 titles on homosexuality) available for research.

Write DIRECTOR for information

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