do we accept it, recognize it, and even legalize it, as has been done in some foreign countries?" (And in U.S.A.'s Illinois, ONE might add!) These alternatives are also suggested by the article itself, which states that "Medical and psychiatric authorities recognize that the homosexual has always existed. Despite modern drugs, psychotherapy, and psychiatric achievements, most authorities admit nothing can be done to alter the homosexual's pattern of behavior and direct him to a normal male life." Nevertheless, the antique views of London and Caprio are elsewhere cited, that "Sex offenders must be looked upon by the courts as symptoms of neuroses requiring long-term psychotherapy," that "psychoanalysis today offers the sexual deviate the greatest hope for a lasting cure."

and

Readers of this particular series could reasonably have been advised, "You pays your money and you takes your choice." Perhaps it is just as well that the author made little apparent effort to sift and digest her materials, as in their present form they display modern disagreements and confusions on the subject in all their bewildering disarray. It can hardly be coincidence that the final section of this article is printed alongside a review of the pamphlet, "Toward a Quaker View on Sex," which makes a serious and effective effort to

weigh the ethical considerations. involved with sexual behavior, noting, for example, that "it is the nature and quality of a relationship that matters; one must not judge by its outward appearance but by its inner worth. Homosexual affection can be as selfless as heterosexual affection, and therefore we cannot see that it is in some way morally worse." These and similar observations from the Quaker pamphlet provide a welcome antidote for the Donahue fare.

QUEERS IN CASTROLAND

As reported in the Las Vegas Review-Journal for 6-7-65, and elsewhere, Fidel is now persecuting "homosexualism" and "other capitalistic inheritances." Naturally, these are being represented chiefly as offshoots of degenerate "YanHavana kee imperialism." The press joined the hue and cry initially raised by the Castro government, saying that "The homosexuals do not represent the revolution and the virile Cuban people." A Cuban armed forces weekly is said to have caricatured Uncle Sam as "dancing and holding hands with a homosexual and a young man with long hair," while Raul Castro warned Cuban youths "not to receive their inspiration from the twist and rock 'n' roll dancers. They should run away from those weaklings."

24

ANNOUNCEMENT FOR SUBSCRIBERS OVERSEAS

In consideration of the differences in currency between various countries ONE, Incorporated makes an exception for those living outside United States, Canada and Mexico regarding subscriptions. Those living in other countries may subscribe or renew their subscriptions to ONE Magazine without becoming Members, if they so desire, at the regular overseas subscription rate of $8 per year.