This decision, and the arguments leading up to it, can be expected to have considerable influence throughout the country. Every person who receives this should not only read this whole thrilling account for himself, but should see that it gets into the hands of attorneys, judges, and bar owners in his area. Every homosexual who has any interest in his constitutional rights, every operator of a bar -whether 'gay' or not who is interested in his rights as a licensee or his responsibility to his patrons, and every attorney who is handling or is likely to handle cases dealing with homosexuals and their rights, should read every word of this.

Readers who are afraid of a little technical legal jargon needn't be frightened off for Mr. Lowenthal writes in a smooth and readable style that carries authority without sounding pedantic.

FOUR BACK ISSUES OF QUARTERLY

STILL AVAILABLE, BUT IN SHORT SUPPLY

Of the seven previous issues of the Quarterly, there are still a few remaining of Numbers 4 through 7, and these can be supplied on a first come first served basis to those new subscribers wishing to take advantage of our special introductory offer. (Details on reverse side)

Issue #4, Winter, 1959, contains an excellent study by Dr. Evelyn Hooker of the U.C.L.A. Psychology Dept, entitled, "A Preliminary Analysis of Group Behavior of Homosexuals. Dr. Hooker, supported by a Public Health Service grant, has for several years been studying homosexual behavior. In this paper she examines the degree to which homosexual groups affect the psychology of their members. The issue also features a thorough and sparkling examination of the long controversy over Whitman's homosexuality, by A. E. Smith, for four years a student ONE INSTITUTE classes.

Issue #5, Spring, 1959, contains a critical and detailed examination of Albert Ellis' theory that all homosexuals are necessarily neurotic, by James Kepner, editor of the Quarterly; a history of obscenity cases in the courts, by Los Angeles attorney, Stanley Fleishman; an article by W. Dorr Legg, chairman of ONE INSTUTITE, examining theories of sexual inversion' in light of accounts by several early American explorers of transvestite (berdache) customs among the American Indians; and a group of book reviews by Thomas M. Merritt, consulting editor.