OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Mattachine Society, Inc.
"MUST THE INDIVIDUAL HOMOSEXUAL BE REJECTED IN OUR TIME?"
M
mattachine
REVIEW
COPYRIGHT 1957 BY THE MATTACHINE SOCIETY, INC.
THIRD YEAR OF PUBLICATION ● Founded January 1955 Mattachine Foundation estab. 1950; Mattachine Society, Inc. chartered 1954 Volume III
December 1957
Number 12
Contents
ARTICLES
Three addresses from the recent 4th Annual Convention of the Mattachine Society are published in this issue. Two of them are related to the theme above, and were among five addresses delivered at the afternoon symposium at which the theme was featured.
William A. Baker and Julia W. Coleman, master social workers from San Carlos, Calif., are authors of the papers in this issue. As a team, they counsel individuals and conduct group therapy projects in their community.
Those in attendance at the convention heard Mr. Baker and Miss Coleman, who appeared along with Harry Benjamin, M.D., Alfred Auerback, M.D., and Leo J. Zeff, therapist.
The Review is grateful, indeed to publish the papers of these speakers so that the good fortune of those attending the convention can be shared with readers of the magazine. Future issues will carry additional papers in this series.
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mattachine REVIEW
FOUR F's ARE KEY TO PROGRESS, by D. Stewart Lucas A STEP TOWARD ACCEPTANCE,
by William A. Baker, M. S. W.
THE PRICE OF REJECTION, by Julia W. Coleman, M. S. W. ADJUSTMENT OF THE MALE OVERT HOMOSEXUAL,
by Evelyn Hooker, Ph.D.
DEPARTMENTS
BOOK REVIEWS: Bigotry Has a Field Day, by Joseph A. Bigotry Has a Field Day, by Joseph A. Moore Re-Created by Literary Magic, by Richard Mayer READERS WRITE
MATTACHINE DIRECTORY
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MATTACHINE REVIEW is published monthly by the Mattachine Society, Inc., 693 Mission Street, San Francisco, San Francisco 5. Calif., a non-profit, non-partisan organization founded in the public interest for the purpose of providing true and accurate information toward the solution of problems of human sex behavior, particularly those of the homosexual adult. The REVIEW is available on many U.S. newsstands (six alternate-month issues per year).
Printed in U. S. A.
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