Document text
¢"""' ""~aI? Eur 0 7"9*; ii ;f°>~ 34 Z}. W <;;§'~
A 4%
fr 1'}!¢,,k_~¢= >4» weYb 4" 01 4!
""II"""
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Freedom of Informationl Privacy Acts
Release
Subject: MATTACHINE SOCIETY
"-up Ill , ii .||||||Id % ,1 .1 " - iii _M _ " 1; :15 .. ~,' _.-_¢::- .is I. __,,;_i;__,, - _|: ,,..,, ,, Ii,' ~ ", 1" . _. , 1 ,1. ' _: ' - v !:._ =..,. -' 1;, = ;,_ l E,w F ' 1 -17$ ' UNITE ~-* 92
Y _ rem-hf M r -T We 2 1%
0 .RJ¢L£E}TT92 - - -..»-D»
9292 E
_ . macros, FBI 00-1.03320! nun: 1./2/so I
1-{cu . SAC, PORTLAND 00-9230!
33 1 "ONE " THE HOMOSEXUAL MAGAZINESU J C Pvtffssso BY 0105: INC.
232 sown HILL sinner,1 LOS wastes 12, CALIFORNIA
H4
F
information.
The records of the office of the President,
llege, Corvallis Oregon, as made available byon March 29 1956 Fe'fIe'ct an application by WILLIAM ' Egggggggg dated October 22, 1935, which contains LEGG's dateB _1rt_"§s December 16 ml O at"ggg,g;bgr_ Michigan. He 1, attended the Ulversifh of Hgcigan from 1922 to 1928 receiving=b BA de ree in 1926 and Bachelor of Music and Master of Land- B HI
scape Design degrees in 1928. He attended the Lake Forrest
Foundation the summer of 1928. According to the file, he was
employed as a Landscape Architect at Tampa, Elggiga, duringI and for the City of New York under one[::]
from 1928 to 1936.
LEGG joined the Staff at Oregon State College Land-
scape and Architectural Department, Septembpr,'1936, when he
was selected by Department Head Professor A1 L. PDCK to replace10'/ C
RE: WILLIAM DORR LEGG
Tr Rebulet to eferen ' b.J
reports of SA and SA
both Portland, ate an /29/L3, respectively,
or and file 100-5922.
Current investigation disclosed the following
revious employee The file reflects a»létter in which LEGG 5 P _ ~ F
requested sabbatical leave for the scheuiwyear be inningl tee work'as r ius counsellor September, l9h2, to do vo un r e§]§gat Camp Adair, Oregon, he being a Chnistai92 0 ence Practitioneqm
- 1 t be 1 19b2. The request was not granted, and he res gnggdgg o r ,
n ? ,/ 6 Olerk, Selective Service ' On 3, 29/5 .1 ~ -
" System, 811 N. E. Ore on, or n , made available a registra-tion card which has been maintained on WILLIAM DORR LEGG. The
remainder of this individual's SS file has been destroyed. The .
DI rORDED-3 1Q-Bureau 00-l1O33i[,@!%-g-Q i Q-Los Aneeles 00-53 3* , ;; :P<_ c" __1-Portland 00-9230! Ex Q-,92¢!:,FQJRPR 191956 - . u c ,. - L» ~ : f QQKI mi ,_4§!ggg¬§iigQ*/.4.2.-.i_/2.512: 2 '9 7 .
,,I
s
¥?1
4'1
§,?%?§o
i is ~4-
cs
PD 100-9230
card reflected that LEGG registered under Selective Service on
10/16/A0, and at that time was livinv at 29;] Orchard Corvallis,Oregon. As noted previously, LEGG was born o 12/15/O4 at any
n His si nature was "W ur- inhimmi-aa=.g,a' . '@; "
nished the name of Oregon State College, Co allis, as hisemployer. ;§L;g /
LEGG received the following draft classifications:
On l/l6/L2 "Essential",
On 7/22/A2 "Minister of Religion",
On 1/7/b3 "Over-age".
LEGG provided the following description for the
registration card:
Race White
Height 6'0"
Weight 150 lbs. P
Eyes Blue J
Hair Brown
Complexion Light
There was no further information in SS files.
flThe Christian Scientist Journal searched for the g7
period 1939 to l9h6 disclosed that during the period l9h2 to *
19th W. DORR LEGG was listed as a Christian Scientist Practi
tioner and Teacher in Corvallis, Oregon. His residence was
given as 2913 Orchard Street, Corvallis.
The Portland City Directory, checked over a period 92
of years, disclosed in the l9h3 - 19th edition only that W. ~,
DORE LEGG was a Christian Scientist Practitioner at 72a-25
American Bank Building, Portland. His residence was Corvallis. a
A discreet inquiry disclosed that LE 5
friend and Christian Scientist associate of onealso a Portland 9&3 - Ls}l25§&_ e cugrent Christian Scientist JoE?§T Fe -= fT|has a business address now of 1' ' ' , ' b7F_hncisco California Her telephone isis be 1evs¬ ¬6 be well regarded among Christian v
cien st associates in Portland. Her present connection, if
anv, and attitude toward LEGG is unknown.
-2»
Y--V
ill; iii l92~n ii ,1
PD 100-9230
LEGG himself is almost unknown in Portland among
individuals who might have been expected to know him through
his former Christian Scientist connection. It appeared that
he came to Portland only to see Christian Scientist patients.
His residence remained in Corvallis.
CREDIT AND IDENTIFICATION
orvallis Credit Bureau as madeavailable ¬qt:fi;;;;jf;ff;;fref1ect a file since 1936 with the
b EC last inquiry in a w ch time LEGG's address was 1162
Book Buildins, Detroit, Michigan. The file reflects a
satisfactory credit ratins and no unfavorable information.
There is no record of LEGG in he Cor-
vallis Police Denartment as searched by' | lonMarch 29, 1956, or in ' e Ben on ounty eriff's
Office as searched by on the same date. 67$
On 3/30/56, Clerk, Retail CreditAssociation of Portlan co in no record for LEGG. I
The following individuals who are connected with the
law enforcement agencies indicated advised that their files
contain no record for LEGO:
Portland Police Department;
ngerprint Section, Portland Police b?C
Identification Division,
Multnomah County Sheriff's Office.
Files of the Portland Office contain no further
information on cautioned individual.
- RUG -
-3-
in
Ii 7 7 __ !TANDAHD FORM I Q4 j"-
Oi? A/[6772 [M72 - UNITE so -VERNMENT
To = Director, FBI 00-M13320! DATE April 3, 1956
[% = SAG, Detroit 914-300!
Csvmrcr: om THE HOIl@gSEIUAL MAGAZINE
PUBLISHED BY NE, INC.
E35 §§E m I§*2 S oRnAnzsmacn mms cnnm nnconns!
Origin: Les lngeles
Re Los Angelo: Letter to Bureau 3/9/F6;
Detroit Letter to Les Angeles 3/26/F6; Bureau Letter to
Loe Angeles 3/22/56; and Detroit letter to Bureau 3/28/56
captioned as above.
I _| Receptionist, Alunmi e 1
Catalog Office, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan, ' _
on March 30, 1956, made available her records which indicate h
that one WILLIAM DORR LEGG initially entered the University Q
of Michigan September lh, 1921, and attended regularly during
the Spring Term of 1930. He obtained an A.B. Degree in 1926,a Bachelor of Music Degree in 1928, and a Hester or Landscape i
Design Degree in 1928, For the period 1929-1930, he was en- R
rolled in the School of Architecture as a non-matriculating ;
student. =
It 1» noted that on the bulk or University ii
enrolllnnt forms this individual carried his name as W. »DORE LEGG. Enrollment data reflects his date or birth as 3 }/
December 15, 190k, at Ann Arbor, Michigan, his arents beingidentified as Hr, and M a. FRANK E. LEGG, of hl Maynard Street,
Annnarboz, Hichigzn. n nsisgigtly listed gig: th§dUniversitJ as a aoqua n anc o we e ewar o s ress,Am I, AI-FEE ovsou and max. vaom. an or these ' individ ls were Professors at the Univer Egg; the last namedbeing presently the Dean of the School of iteturbe ,1 F i ~; Q L- Records reflected the following adrieses for
LEGG for the periods noted:
¢ . K '» ,33; Nest 11:11 Street .3 " -e.--..:,-Le ~New York, New York BEC0RD£? Lg929! EEK-:_XED" 21> ' ' V15-2
2 I BIIPQ-&l1 "ff ""' " ' """"""'
2 - Los Angelo: 00-53803! J .2 - Portland uoo--5922! < W 92 ,92__§~¢£>'?
M. 1 ' ""°" , L §flNf %Rh¬IA] _Ii{
*E §1=.£{"{AL§=5P~ ~ 1JRc:§}i*. » }4E_..;'§¢ §92»rf7§,e<;g! <1! uaifl,/»%/;_I? 5:7<.
etc
_;592?
Letter to Bireotor, FBI
Re: ONE, THE HOMOSEXUAL MAGAZINE
PUBLISHED BY ONE, INC.
232 SOUTH HILL STREET
LOS ANGELES 12, CALIFORNIA
RESEARCH MATTER CRIME RECORDS!
Origin: Los Angeles
3h Jeuett Awenn
Ann Arbor, Michigan
927!
11 Dozer Avenue
Hhite Plains, New York
931-1933!
22 Leno: Avenue
White Plains, New York
93h!
33 Leno:
White Plains, New York
935!
business - 3H2 Madison Avenue, New York,
New York 1935!
Corvallis, Oregon
936!
business - Assistant Professor, Landscape,
Arehiteoture, Oregon State College
I 1936!
B65 Van Buren Street
Corvallis, Oregon
936!
Box M33
Corvallis, Oregon
936!
2725 Arnold Ha;
Corvallis, Oregon
938!
11313 South West Hilston Road
Portland, Oregon
9h2!
-2»
Letter to Director, FBI
Re: "one," ran HOHOSEXUAL MAGAZINE
PUBLISHED BY cum, Inc.
232 souma HILL swnasw
LOS AHGELES 12, CALIFORNIA
RESEARCH MATTER cnxns RECORDS!
Origin: Loa Angeles
2912 Orchard Street
Corvallis, Oregon
939, l9hO, 19h2!
727 American Bank Building
Portland, Oregon
9h3!
292 Orchard Street
Corvallis, Oregon
9U3!
hlh Maynard Street
Ann Arbor, Michigan
9th!
11392 Ohio Street
Detroit h, Michigan
9h6!
H959 Hollywood Boulevard
Les Angelea 27, California
9h9I
Post Office Box 7692
Loa Angeles 15, California
951!
It is to be noted that the last listed address
is the current address for the Subject listed with University
alumni records,
these recorde note that the Subject: two brothers
attended the ese individuals were
identified as LB 1933, H3 193b, and b7c
VICTOR ELDRED EGG, 1 , Hi records contain an
unidentified newspaper clipping under date of May l9h5 noting that
the Subject was employed as Assistant Professor of Landscape
- 3 -
Letter to Director, FBI
Re: "ONE," THE HOHOSEXUAL MAGAZINE
PUBLISHED BY ONE, INC.
232 SOUTH HILL STREET
LOS AHGELES 12, CALIFORNIA
RESEARCH MATTER CRIN RECORDS!
Origin: Loo Angelee
Architecture at Oregon State College for some years prior to
l9h5 and was at the time of the clipping located at 1162
Book Building, Detroit 26, Michigan.
Alumni records note the following employment
history for the Subject for the periods noted.
Professional Experience: Landscape Architecture Practice
as follows:
9255
|:|
New York City 137 C
926, 1929!
égite glaina, New York
929~1930!
[New York City, Few lurk
930-1935!
Private Comieeione:
Oregon State Fair, Salem,
Linn County Court House, Albany.
Oregon College of Education
Honouth Heater Plan!
Hi charde Garage Building
Corvallis, Oregon
- Q -
Letter to Director, FBI
Re: "ONE," THE HOMOSEKUAL MAGAZINE
PUBLISHED BY ONE, INC.
232 SOUTH HILL STREET
LOS ANGELES 12, CALIFORNIA
RESEARCH MATTER CRIME RECORDS!
Origin: Les Angeles
Private Places: Newberg, Portland, Corvallis, Scotch
Plains, New York.
Assistant Professor - Oregon State College 1935 to date of
record 9h1!.
This same form under "memberships" lists the
following:
American Society of Landscape Architects
Boston!, Member of San Francisco Chapter,
Oregon Society of Landscape Architects;
Kappa Kappa Alpha.
In addition this employment records notes that theSubject has contributed articles to "House Beautiful," Landscape
and Garden," London! "Pencil Points, "Landscape Architecture,
and various newspapers. He is noted as a member of the Garden
Festival l9h0 and indicates he held various offices in that
organization in 19b1,
[::::;:::;:;;:::]Ann Arbor Credit Bureau, onMarch 30, 1956, rev eve s records and advised that his files
contain reference to one WILLIAM DORR LEGO, who in 1935 was
eployed with the University of Oregon. This individual:
father was listed as FRANK LEGG, who resided at lh37 Jeuett,
Ann Arbor, Michigan, until his death some ten years ago. These
records note that in l9hS WILLIAM DORR LEGG was employed as a
Christian Science Practitioner with offices at 1162 Book Build-
ing, Detroit, Michigan, At that time he was listed as a single,
white male, American. In l9hS he resided at the Hotel Tuller,
Detroit, Michigan,
advised that|1 b th r of the Sub ec as been employs as[;:;::f;;::;]at the University of Michigan sincea c pp ng in his files relates to this brot , I
- 5 -
Letter to Director, FBI
Re: "ONE" THE HOMOSEXUAL MAGAZINE
PUBLISHED BY ONE, INC.
232 sourn HILL swarm?
LOS AHGELES 12, CALIFORNIA
RESEARCH MATTER CRIME nrconns!
Origin: Loa Angelou
um] ! I I states thatn| Imarrie if huh Arbo , g .
The current Uhiver-_t- f Hicyigan Directoryfor its at; ' ' @ : - @- 4* |
employed -M~ - I e Ilsted ael |
at the U VOPB 7 0 o gen
uh == r,= -»~h. - ~- - - these individuals is carried
as| | Ann Arbor, Michigan.
Record Bureau, Ann ArborPolice Departmcn , cause a review to be made of her records
on March 30, 1956, and advised that her records contain no
reference to the Subject or other known members of his family.
| |Vice Equad, Ann Arbor
Police Bepartment, advised on April 2, 1956, that the Subject
is unknown to him and that the Vice Squad records contain no
reference to him.
tion net out above was
obtained by SA on Harch 30, 1956.
RUG,
I6b7 -
b7Cf
117C
if: , M. '-I" - *"r "P<"?=' A L ~,a . 1- -
Oi Memorandum - UNITED s'mrEs GOVERNMENT
92
To = DIRECTOR, FBI 00-#03320! DANE 4/9/56
R:g{' SAC, L03 ANGELE5 lOO~538Q3!
1
w SUMH ? CgHE," THE HOMOSEXUAL MAGAZINE
PUBLISHED BY ONE, INC.
232 South Hill Street
'§§§En §§1f5niE §&6{5§5'
Reference Los Angeles letter to the Bureau dated 3/15/56.
Attached for the information of the Bureau are two copies
of the February, 1956, issue of "One" Magazine. These copies
were purchased at a local newsstand at 5th And Hill Streets, 5
Los Angeles, 4/6/56. This issue was Just released for sale. M
On Page 10, Column 2, Paragraphs 1 and 2 it will be noted /
that brief reference is made to the Federal Bureau of Investigation.
It is also noted that the name a
n the masthead of this issue, nor oes e name /!{::::?f;3gppear in the contents as connected with the maga;:;;2Lr D75
w , Inc.
92-
é - Bureau Enc.2! #
1 - Los Angeles
rrmsss
!
in
92_w___,
?A1I'mFo*RMArHEREIN I t'_°i§.%??EB '"E°mATE WBY92 L ,.-I IQ {ti § / J 5-
1 bi} ' 7"»/~/7 .
__* '7§.~~=~ C é
ts APR 1? a are 1}
*1? 92 l i _'?I"
X g ;_,:!=-en sf ' xx-
WIFWFORMAW UNTIHNE HEREIN! COIFSEIFIED D9&TL-"Z;%Z_,Bx;@%/
gi
r gr Q - 2» f92!_¢l 1 M u '- .1 *- D 2
92
92
l
I
-
I .
F
§
The
Homosexual
Magazine
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
The front and back of the book One The
Homosexual Magazine was scanned in.
There are 30 pages that were not scanned in
lA non-prot corporation formed to publish a magazine dealing pri-
marily with homosexuality from the scientic, historical an-cl critical
l point of view . . . books, magazines, pamphlets . . . to sponsor edu-
cational programs, lectures and concerts for the aid and benet of
social variants, and to promote among the general public an interest,
knowledge and understanding of the problems of variation . . . to
sponsor research and promote the integration into society of such
persons whose behavior and inclinations vary from current moral
and social standards.
l ' I
l
l
i ARCADIE i
Monthly magazine In French; literary and sclentific,
infrequent photos and drawings $9 yearly
I62 Rue Jeanne dArc, Paris XIII, France.
, 7 l
VRIENDSCHAP
Monthly magazine trl Dutch, photos and drawings,
also articles about women $4 yearly
Postbox 542, Amsterdam, Holland.
ICSE NEWSLETTER
Pubhshed every other month by the lnternahonal
Commnttee for Sexual Equal|ty Avallable |n English,
French or German $5 yearly
Postbox 1564, Amsterdam, Holland.
, FD-Til. -9-64!
' - FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
roan no | I I _1':-mi cAs§on|e|m921's|: A1 L03 ANGEL-ES * 92
I reason-r mot 11- um: w:-nan eases FOR wn-||c|-1 mos azrowr mans BY T I
mm:L/CLOS ANGELES mm 2 1956 2/3,90-29/55 I IL
92 1111.: I I V cnnmcrm or ones:
. b"}C. is mm Mm so
SYNOPSIS OF FACTS:
mported to have been the opening speaker at a
~ rogressive Citizens of America sponsored meetinges area in Nov. ' speakers bein
and HOWARD KOCH. was listed as the u ents
or allace representative when he was reported to have
appeared as a speaker at a Progressive Citizens of America
rally held in the Los Angeles UZLLB o.tb.ar'UPC
I
is indi ringof'T':I.ce space w:I."EIT| I aF]ccrney.
LOUIS .wer, as having beenreported o m ! through offic Party
channels as a Communist Party member. is the
attorney for One _, Inc., publishers of e magaz ne "One,"
which is described In the conte ts of the Nov. 1955 issueas "'I'he Homosexual Magazine."L§&!u
I- P _ gmea by 5/ AI at iémzw comnmzzn "7 ""5 OADR , 51/ I
92 _ HE."-=s'm IS W1 -ASSIFIED EXCEPTDETAILS vases ssowrr . .i£. RMSF...
All informants designated by '1 symbol in this report 1
have furnished reliable information in the past. 92 I
If 5:1 .504! MB/Q. 92 v_ _ 3 - .1 ._ . . _ -, .. . 3 . 1. mi.! iii ~_ p -- i
APPROVED AND SPECIAL AGENTFORWARDED H CHARGE DD NUT WRITE IN THESE QFACES
7 GOPIE5 OF THISI 1111 Bureau REGISTERED! | , /. is 3_;'[3 ,- 1/!ll Les Aneeles is-100-ssgsvg T4FF' '__:.~.:".:*___:~"o i
1"1°°-45 88 102 AF aess ~
O
__.__. |
PROPERTY OF FBIT ' re ort |s loaned to you by the FBI, and ne|ther1t nor 1ts concents are to be dlstnbuted
V outs|de of agency to wh|ch loaned "sf ,1 [;¥923< Ia vii|| 1Er]!1:gefr!|P|E:' 1oe0ca1a V .
. 4,,
_;_;cNHc!£NT|AL.
LA 100-53757
PERSONAL HISTORY
Birth Data
gistrar's Gffice, Universitof California at Los Angeles UCLA!,|Secretary,
We actwaad 1 V1 1l_aaa_..9§.1if<>rma L/25156!. W <1
that theF£ggzds_at_§QLg_ist n p ace of birth as
at
Parents
Clerk of Federal District
Court, Federal Building,
Los Angelesi California 946!
The above records were checked by SAI I. They reflect that a certificate of arrival for| I[E2:i§%idated September 13 1938, sets forth her date of entrance
b Cinto the United States asl | Vermont,via automobile. In her pe on for nat zaion to become '
a U.S. citizen she gave her residence
geles, and her place of birth a[ijjgfx usb ' e
narr e at was[infijated to have become a naturalized U. S. citizen on| |
at Los Angeles.
A certificate of arrival dated March 6, 1935, disclosed
that OSWALDI JOULBERT entered the United States at New York on
September L1, 1923, via the "ss Thuringia." A declaration to
become a U. S. citizen dated April 10, 1935, filed under the
name of OVADY JULBER, 1309 Ocean Front Boulevard, Santa Monica,
d t f bi th as June 8 1900 Kamenetz- California, gave his a e o r , ,
Podolsk, Russia, and h o u ation as musthat he had one child, born
at New York City. OVADY JUEBER's last fore gn a re w
given as Berlin, Germany. He immigrated to the United States
from Hamburg, Germany.b7C
_ Q _
Qua ;§@92:T|AI.I'.
' nr¬*?>#e *" 5?u
LA 100-53757 xi
Education
|1B921P1"aLJ§?@ I "3
vi sed SAI |tmtis a gradua e o 0 ywood High, 0 ywoo , a ornia. 0 ow-
ing his graduation he attended Hedlands University, Redlands,
California, in 193. He enrolled at UCLA in October 1945 and
graduated on June 17, 19#8, receiving an A.B. Degree. He majored
in Political Science.
olice Department,
HQLA £2./2,3156! i
advised SA that[:::;;::::E5j;;;:;:;;;;;;l in the theater arts at UCIK while bjg
on e campus and was active in student productions.
LRegistrar, Loyola Uhiversity,
School of Law, 1135 South
, Grand Avenue, Los Angeles
$2/2356,! i i W?
These records indicate that was admitted
to Loyola University School of Law on ep em er , 1948, and
graduated with an LL.B. Degree on June 17, 1951.
Marital Status
Clerk of the Loa Angeles
County Superior Court,
File DQ8#l85 Hall of Records,
Les -iaseelceacc I?13Z5§_!e _c___ W e
b7 C
A -3-
°°'5375" QQNF92DKNT|AL1
b '7 C
Militagg Service
I $1-P195 H 27 gs: La_
The records at UCLA reflect that entemd
ml"the United States Navy on October 23, 1943, an rece ved an
honorable discharge on February 21, 19145, due to physical " *'
disability. He was discharged at the United States Navy
Hospital, Idaho. His U. S. Navy serial number waslisted as and his rating as Esernan Second Class.
|§2g23g§6J /14!"-_ Informant stated that the records a
Administration Office, Los A
b 2
b '7 C
... cl. _4..
5
LA loo-53757 Mm
??¢1en_ti?1<=a_tl9;? RecordEmw@QnwL
Los Angeles Police Department
and Los Angeles County Sheriff's
0ffic§,l£/24£55!ppip, 7- _ ,p
SE caused a check to be made at b7C
th ageno es a no criminal record was found
on The record Angeles Police
Department did reflect that had been fingerprinted
on October 27, 1955, at the me e made application for a
secondhand dealer's permit. His fingerprint classification
Iwas set forth as follows:
b7C
Employment
H-LUEII?ornia State Bar I
Association, 458 South
Spring Street, Los Angeles
l?Z23£5§!r s r-irr,_ ii
9 I - CHI - _ 2 Q. 1:-ti : an
na= -- I -- to the CaIITornia Etate W
and is in the private practice of b@8-I on
law. e oo s prelaw at UCLA and his law studies at
Loyola University at Los Angeles.
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
St t Di t Los An eles ree rec ory, g ,
Issue of_January_1§,_lQ5 is pm
The above directory listLBJ EEf::f5
iew 1376¥ I Also Hated in Iisl lwith thesame telephone numbers.
The above applications for a sedealer's license for who has law offices at by;Los Angeles Police Commission
File 8267 Los A eles Policeam,;d_1narI2/2253? p p_p
;m&vi;§%1pWopnWiiiiii in
a 100-5375? ¢@Nr92dh:T92ALi
Beverly Drive, Beverly Hills. The file indicates that his
applications were approved and that he is an officer in the
following organizations which also have secondhand dealer's
licenses:
Worldwide Automotive Import, Inc.
1968 South Sepulveda Boulevard
Los Angeles, Telephone Ganite 8-llM2
The a lication for a secondhand t to pp '
participate in this business on the part of
approved by the Police Commission on February , . bjc
advised the Police Comission that he has no financial interest
in e iness and takes no active part in
tion was listed as| |
Los Angeles 2H
sta e e s no a
States citizen
[::::::é::::]was also listed as! |in the American amera Exchange, Room 32 , 210 West 7th Street, W
Los Angeles This permit was approved in N ers
husband and :fw~@m
under a suitable pretext was had withI Ion February 2 956, by Special A entsof the FBI. During the inerview[;z::i5tated that 15 bahmerely an offic r n an amera Excha g '
3.8 1155 8.ttOI1'19 H6 stated tht takeg no
active part in e orga za onls operations.
|'92:o Ehe Unfted States 15-'orney,
Federal Building, Los Angeles
./?' L5§!_ c ,__ ,_,_
[:;;g:;::::1advised thatl::;:::;::::J 333 South BeverlyDrive Los e es s the attorn or ne nco orated 2 2 b7C Y Pp 3South,Hi1l Street,'Los Angeles, which organization publishesthe magazine "One." The front cover of the November 1955 issueof "One" describes it as "The Homosexual Magazine."
he Q £1925Ti:il.6 'bfl
1. 100-5375-.» g0u92=920§9292n92A92.1
In civil case 1876#TC, One, Incorporated, Plaintiff,
vs. OTTO K. OLESEN, ET AL, Defendants U.S. Post Office, Los
Angeles!, ERIC JULBER filed an affidavit on February 1, 1956,stathugthat henhasnbeen the attorney for One, Incggporated,publishers of One magazine since Autumn 1953. e above
action arose out of the refusal by U. S. Post Office, LosAngelesf to transmit through the mails the October 1954 issue
gr ;O8§£ias geresglt of hehgecisionnbycthetSo%gcitgg, g.¬ t os ce par men as ng on . . 0 e e ec athis particular issue contained obscene, iewd, lascivious,indecent anafilthy matter within the meaning of 18 U. S. Code
Annotated 1 1.
advised that the Solicitor of the U. s.Post Office partment, Washington, D. 0., ordered the October
195M issue of this magazine impounded by the Postmaster in
order to permit a determination to be nether thecontents of that issue are mailable. E?::i::2:f2:Trepresented
One, Incorporated, in its suit agains e overnment for the
return of the October 195k mailings.
Resid ence
Present
Los Angeles Police Commission
File §5B67.._ .=9p_1:s!,/29155!"
e contains a secondhand dealer's permit
address a Brentwood, California,
telephone
bf,
b D137
granted to 6, 1956, which lists his bqg
LA 100-53757
Past
Police Commission File
8357 BupPalI%/@0155!
r[::::::fh::ihjje file lists the following past residencesfo
I l b7 CI
Retail Merchants Credit
Association RMCA! of
Los Angeles, Report
Qompiled November_22,ilQ5#
A report of RMCA furnished to SE on b/Q
February 20, 1956, carries the statement t a
has resided in the Los Angeles area for 25 years.
I |Los
ngeles County Voters
Registration Records,80 North Spring Street,
L08 Ans§1e§c_L2e3/5,5!
I records contain a voter s affidavit executedb ' listing his address as
of that date as Ins Angeles, with a former
address of| |Los Angeles.
The Los trar of Voters records wewere checked by SA12f?i7i;f;22ff;:?i;iin 1946 and ned
's affidavit execu e on rc 7, 19h#, by
d her residence as of that time a
Los Angeles, with a prior address 0
s Angeles.
"c**FV§§921T:As
LA 100-537,, CONFIDXNTME
L1euPPaF12/@3155? '% -
The records at the Loyola Universit School of Law
reflect that as of S listed his
residence address as s ngeles 28.
IQQPTQIIEJEEZSBJ-or
The set forth the following former
residences for
19#5 -| ILos Angeles QB parents!
1946 b?c
Los An paren s
19a6 -| |Los Angeles 21 {parents}
19us _| |Los Angeles 28 parents!
ACTIVITIES INDICATING A FURTHERANCE or TH
iio,e °QMMUNI5T_F§BT¥l°P!oPR@GRAMi_e .L! '1? C
Progressive Citizens of America PQAQ
The following organizations which will be referred
to hereinafter are described as follows:
California Committee on Un-
American Activities, Report
191l7, page 369, Report 1948,
page 354, Report l94Q,;Page,352
The above reports cited the PCA as a "new and broaderCommunist front for the entire United States" formed in 19u6
at the direction of "Communist steering committees" from the"Communist-dominated National Citizens Political ActionCommittee and the Independent Citizens Committee of the Arts,
Sciences and Professions.
NFsi! £!92iTiA9i--
m 100-53757
California Committee on Un-
American Activities, Report
l9A8, pages H1 and 62, Report
1249, eaesi317m, s o
The above reports describe the Independent ProgressiveParty IPP! as "among typical mass
of Communist domination. The IPP
one of the basic Communist fronts
banner of the third party movement
President of the United States. was further described as
in a coalition under the
to elect HENRY WALLACE
California Committee on Un-
American Activities, Report
1952,. Pass 351 W of as
This report described the Students for Wallace as
follows:
"This Communist-front activity was organized
originally by the Communist front, Progressive
Citizens of America. It was active on California
campuses in national agitation, support and defense
of known Communists, agitation against legislative
investigating committees and political campaigning
for the Communist-controlled third party. It also
featured the Communist Party line against military
training. After the 1948 election it merged with
Young Progressives, the youth section of the third
party movement, and the combination took over the
functions and activities of American Youth for
Democracy, which had been the direct successor to
the Young Communist League."
The People's Educational Center has been designatedby the Attorney General of the United States pursuant to
Executive Order 10450.
The National Council of American-Soviet Friendship
has been designated by the Attorney General of the United
States pursuant to Executive Order lOH5O.
The American Youth for Democracy AYD! has been
designated by the Attorney General of the United States
pursuant to Executive Order 10A5O.
NJ I Mu,_ 10 _organizations that are victims
LA 100-53757
"Report on the National Lawyers
Guild, Legal Bulwark of the
Communist Party," Released 9/17/50
by the Committee on Un-American
Activities, U.S. House of Hepresenta~
tiVeB,_,WaShingj_:_Q11,:D. C. g g _M_ _
This report, on page 1, describes the National LawyersGuild NLG! as follows:
"The National Lawyers Guild is the foremost
legal bulwark of the Communist Party, its front
organizations and controlled unions. Since its
inception it has never failed to rally to the
legal defense of the Communist Party and individual
members thereof, including known espionage agents.
It hascxmwdstsndyfought against national, state
and local legislation aimed at curbing the
Communist conspiracy."
"Daily Bruin? UCLA
Fergus Newspaper 7
The November 11, 1947, issue of the Daily Bruin
carried the following advertisement:
"Vote First and Come Over
Progressive Citizens of America
O S I G N I ;r§s8nKsN C EOf The Thogas Committee
eakers-* EARL'ROBI§SON
tFamous Composer!* HOWARD KOCH
One of 19 Un-Friendly witnesses!* DR. Igamur HOIJER
92Asso. Prof. of Anthro.!
* DR. CARL EPLING
Prof. of Botany!* ERIC rautssa
gAuthor of Hollywood D.C.!* DH. HOWARD GILHQQSEN, Chairman
Assoc. Prof. of Psych!
Wednesday, Nov. 12
574 Hilgard Ave. 2 - H P.M.V0 e F rst an Come Over" ~ 1 "; " 1 d _n [; !NyMU9292!~92t.
LA 100-53757 ONHxN m
The address 57H Hilgard Avenue is at the UCLA Campus
in Westwood Village, Los Angeles.
The "Daily Bruin" issue of November 13, 19#7, under"
the caption "PCA Speakers in Blast at Thomas Hollywood Probe,
reported that the PCA had sponsored a meeting at 57% Hilgard
where five speakers concentrated their fire on the House
Un-American Activities Committee." The following were listed
asspeakers, together with coments made by them:
ERIC JULBER, who was indicated to have opened themeeting. He declared that "on campus, red-baiting harms those
who do it more than those against whom it is directed.
Dr. CARL EPLING, Professor of Botany, who asserted;
that the Thomas Committee "seeks to substitute prejudice and
dogma for appeal to reason."
Dr. HARRY HOIJER, Associate Professor of Anthropology,
who stated that the primary purpose of the committee is "to
frighten professors, students, and scientists from political
activity."
EARL ROBINSON, composer of "The House I Live In,"
who outlined the political and cultural implications of the
committee's investigations, relating that the "old Dies
Committee had once subpoenaed some of the works of Elizabethan
writer CHRISTOPHER MARLOWE as red propaganda.'"
HOWARD KOCH, described as one of the l9 "unfriendly"
witnesses from Hollywood subpoenaed before House Committee on Un-American Activities in 191w!.
LOUIS F. BUDENZ, former managing editor of the
"Daily Worker" and a CP functi he
CP in October l9#5, on
June 29, 1950, that attended several b7C
enlarged sessions o the National Committee of the CP in
the late ' earl 1 QO's alon with BUDENZ. He Y 9 Edescribedt¬if:i:7?fas an active Communist.
The "Daily Worker" is an east coast Communist
newspaper.
b.c| Beverly HII1s, advised SI1 I hep
_ 13 _
I,9 W <r{2wm.%wT1A1 so !92_
<1!LA 100-53757
on April 5, 1950, that HOWARD KOCH was a screen writer who had
"played along with the Commun without being an
actual memben and according to information KOCH
could be depended upon 100 per cen rem ty standpoint b?c::d might_he_termad_a_de£anin_F member. advised that bygwas an actual member of the
The Fifth Report of the California Senate Fact-
Finding Committee on Un»American Activities, 1949, page 422,
lists Dr. HARRY HOIJEH as a member of the faculty of the
People's Educational Center, 1717 Nort Vine Street, Hollywood.;|advised in June 19!-lgcggzfk |was a mem er of the general commi ee of the Science Committee biof the National Council of American-Soviet F A 1
el Security Questionnaire executed b b
at UCLA lists his name as 7I F1
I indicating that he had been b'at UCEA since 1924.
The Fifth Report of the California Senate Fact-
Finding Committee on Un-American Activities, 1949, page 422,
states that Professor HOWARD GILHAUSEN was a member of the
faculty of the People's Educational Center, 1717 North Vine
Street, Hollywood, in 1945.
"Southern California
Progressive Citizen,
issue of P~er1lil94§3,H
An item appeared in the above publication under theheading "Wallace Here May 16th 948! - New Party Leader toSpeak at Gilmore. Accompanying the article was a photograph
which bore the heading "Running Mate Thrills 12,000 in L.A. '
Below the photograph appeared the following:
"Sen. Glen H. Taylor poses for picture withLos Angeles community leaders after triumphant
Gilmore Stadium rally March 20. Shown on picture
from left to right are: William B. Esterman,
attorney, candidate for the 20th C.D.; Sen. Taylor;William Elconin, Regional Representative of theUnited Electrical, adio and Machine Workers of
America; Phyllis Ziffren, President of Los AngelesHadassah and a candidate for the Assembly from the
59th A.D., and Ellis E. Patterson, former Congressman
3@§NT*AE?' . pl M 1
LA 100-53757 E6NF92DXNT92A1
"and candidate from the 16th C.D. Screen star
Ann Revere, Students for Wallace representative
Eric Julber, and National PCA Chairman Robert W. -
Kenny, also addressed the rally.
The "Annual Report of the Committee on Un-American
Activities for the Year 1952? released December 28, 1952, on
page 60, reports that WILLIAM ESTEBMAN, attorney, appeared on
October l, 1952, before the House Committee on Un-American
Activities and refused to affirm or deny membership in the
Communist Party. This report reflects that during 1951 and
1952 WILLIAM ESTERMAN was identified during the course of
testimony given by sworn witnesses who appeared before the
House Committee on Un-American Activities as a Communist,
one of such witnesses being DAVID AARON, who testified on
January 23, 1952.
ised on March 22, 1955, hat he had known w
to be a member of the Lo Angeles County b/P
n7c ommunis arty LACCP! for many years. W lg
The Fourth Report of the California Senate Fact-
Finding Committee on Un-American Activities, 19h8, pages 239and 2&1, reflects that a testimonial dinner was given at the
Beverly Wilshire Hotel, Beverly Hills, on March 5, 19H8, for
the "Hollywood 10," the ten Hollywood Communists who refused
to testify before the House Committee on Un-American Activities.
A list of the sponsors cf the dinner included Mrs. PHYLLIS ZIFFRIN,
The "Hollywood 10" were all convicted of contempt of Congressand received sentences in Federal penal é§<titutions.
bl- a on July 15, 1953] hjt
Icted a fetter to the immigration and'Natura1ization b7@
Service urging a stay of the deportation order 'against?
JUP |who was a memberof the LA from and had in th st n sh ban
reliable information dvised SA
on June 30, 19A9, that was then a club functionary b7
in the LACCP.
_ _
.o:92!92ii'%YTQ92$T§ M
F. EUDENZ supra! advised SA[::::::::::]
n June 23, 1951, of the following concerniLA 100-53757
On page 46 of the "Annual Report of the Committee
on Un-American Activities for the Year 1953," released
February 6, 195A, ANN REVERE was identified as a member of
the CP by LEE J. COBB, who testified under oath before the
Committee on June 2, 1953. The report further reflects
that ANN REVERE had appeared before the House Committee on
Un-American Activities on April 17, 1951, and refused to
affirm or deny CP membership,
ng
137C
an we - own
California lawyer. I have been officially
advised that he was a CP member, such advice
being given to me as early as 1942 by EUGENE
DENNIS, then representing the Polit Buro and
who wasalso in control of national affairs of
the cP- crass exempt per 7? Civ. 999
"Los Angeles Times,"
Issue of 3139/48 _,_
The above issue carried an item under the caption
"Senator Talks to UCLA Students and Vice Verse." The
article reported that on the preceding night:
" Senator GLEN! TAYLOR addressed a Rally
for Peace in Gilmore Stadium sponsored by
the Progressive Citizens of America, Independent
Progressive Party of California, Democrats for
Wallace, Students for Wallace, trade union and
other community groups.....
"He attacked the present administration's
foreign policy as being more war-provoking
than that of Russia and charged the American
press is presenting an untrue picture of Russia's
intentions.
"£»BNFi[PENTW»
LA 100-53757
"Other speakers included ROBERT W. KENNY,
PCA National Chairman; ANNE REVERE, film actress;
WILLIAM ELCONIN, Regional Director of the United
Electrical and Radio Workers of America; Mrs.
PHYLLIS ZIFFREN, President of the Jewish women's
organization Hadassah; HARPER POULSON, Southern
California Director of IPP, and ERIC JULBER,
representating Students for Wallace."
wasb2[;:;1advised in May 19A? that[:;::::;:;g::;:] _a member o e LACCP and had been a m er 0 e oung b7BCommunist League for over ten years.cQ lb b7c
"Los Angeles Herald Exgress"
Issue of March 3Q, l94_m
"T 1 B The aR§XeBissge carrieghaniitem bearing thetaption ay or las s ut talin. e tem re erred to e
"Rally for Peace" held the preceding night at Gilmore Stadium
and during which United States Senator GLEN H. TAYLOR, third
party running mate of HENRY A. WALLACE, was the featured
speaker. The article reported that TAYLOR "had declared
war on almost everybody except Russia and the late FRANKLIN D.
ROOSEVELT after the rally for peace last night at Gilmore
Stadium." He was reported to have "vigorously lambasted feudal
Arab sheiks, oil companies, President TRUMAN, ex-PresidentHOOVER, Senator VANDENBERG, JOHN FOSTER DLLES, wall Street,the Marshall lan and both the Republican and Democratic
Parties."
The article stated that other speakers were ANNE
REVERE, film actress; WILLIAM ELCONIN, Regional Director of
the United Electrical,Radio and Machine Workers of America;
Mrs. PHYLLIS ZIFFREN, President of the Jewish women's organiza-
tion Hadassah; HARPER POULSON, Southern California Director
of the Third Party; and ERIC JULBER, UCLA student.
"ALERT Against Communism in
California," Copyright 19118
by Jacoby & Gibbons and Associates,
127 South Broadway, Room A09,
L95 An%°1?§i134 ¢a1i§9;nia C iU_
Issue number 20, April 2, 19A8, of the above publicationon page 1 under the caption 'U.S. Flag Treated with Disrespect By
California Reds" reads in part as follows:
- 16
,;_1,wFi99W!_t M M
LA 1o0~53757 §Q,92}F92{!X,NT92N:.
"A shocking misuse of the American Flag
was perpetrated in dodgers and advertisements
widely circulated in the Los Angeles metropolitan
area over the Easter holiday to promote a Gilmore
Stadium rally, sponsored by the Communist-dominated Prggressive Citizens oi America,
Independent roéressive Party, DemggyatswforWallace and Students for_Wal1ace.
"Senator GLEN TAYLOR of Idaho, wALLACE's
running mate, made an America-baiting, anti-
preparedness, Stalin-loving speech at the
rally.
"So-called 'Los Angeles community leaders
who spoke included ROBERT W. KENNY, ANN REVERE,
WILLIAM ELCONIN, Mr§:fFFYIET§ ZTFFREN and EAF?ER
EQEEEQEY All Have records as speakers, sponsors,
endorsers, supporters of and donors to CP fronts
and causes.
"Another speaker was §RIC_§]I_Li§EB, Students
for Wallace, claiming to represent the sentiments
of 2000 UCEA students, who said:
"'...veterans and students will
not serve again, unless in an Army of
the United Nations. He predicted
virtual revolt against military service,
saying: Iwe have rights and we will
fight for them.
In dodgers and advertisements for the
Communist dominated rally, the American Flag
was used prominently in connection with a cartoon
depicting an angry, marching mob, headed by a
man bearing a close resemblance to HENRY WALLACE.
The dodgers and advertisements carried commercial
announcements of the sale of tickets for the
rally, priced from 60 cents to $1.80. This is a
clearcut instance of the use of the flag to
promote an undertaking of a comercial nature---
the selling of tickets to a Communist-inspired
rally."
'c0mI:q j~?rm
LA 100-53757
"Daily Bruin"
Issue of H[21 #8
An article appeared in the above issue of the "Daily
Bruin" under the name of ERIC JUEQER as author. The article
opened as follows:
"'I am opposed to any member of AYD represent-
ing the ASUCLA Associated Students, UCLA! in any
way shape or form. Such people only harm thereputation of the University.
"This is an awfully big laugh to anyone who
knows the real facts. Why?
"Because, believe it or not, the rep-at-large
that made that statement was himself recently
expelled from his fraternity, on charges that his
frat brothers don't see fit to reveal!.......
Yet now this character is declaiming from
his seat on Council, on the 'fitness' of other
students to represent the ASUCA!"
The foregoing article also directed attack at various
actions of the UCLA Student Executive Council SEC!.
The April 23, 1948, issue of the "Daily Bruin"
contained an article under the caption "SEC Refuses to Oust
'Bruin' Feature Editor on Charges of Bad Taste'" This
article reported that the Student Executive Council had
considered a motion mde to unseat the President of the
ASUCLA on the grounds that he had exhibited "terrible discretion"
in accepting the article written by ERIC JULBER on the grounds
that it contained a "collection of half truths" and "vicious
personal attacks." The article stated that the motion had
not received approval of the SEC
Intervie thenith| | 2/211561
gT_1:::::::::::]_______Jthe American Camera Exchangeand of wh ch is an officer, was interviewed under bl
suitable pretext by Special Agents of the FBI. During the
is interview, the following information concerningEwes deve1@P@d=
- 18
QUNH
-1LA 100-53757
[::::]first met[::::::] l years ago as a customer[:f:fje American Camera f:channa_EEEEE%:Jhei1g a camera enthusiast.later had occasion an attorney, and
in November 195 ncorporate the American _ *4Camera Exchange, o handle the legal matters b'@
of incorporation. a he has never observed any
conduct on the part of has he heard him make anycements which woutd:fEjse to question his 1 o
the United States. sta e e had never heard
express any pro-Russian or pro-Communist sympathies or any
anti-American sentiments.
g?£L b2
b7D
The above informants, who have furnished information
to the FBI for a number of years concerning CP members and
OP activities in the Los Angeles area, advised H1956, that they have no information concerning[:2:f7ff2iff:E%£QzL'hqc
MSCELLANEOUS
| Office of the
rec or 0 ecurity, Douglas
Aircraft Company, Inc., Santa
Monica, California _ _W _
e above i st 22, l9O, that
then age Hollywood, wasppre en e by Patrolman| lo? the ouglas Aircraft
Company while apparently p 0 0 ap g airplanes taking off
and landing at Clover Field, nica Airport, California
at 3:15 p.m., July 13, 1940. was interviewed and
claimed that he had not photographed any Army or Navy planes
and had exposed only one film which was a photograph of the _Hp
small planes on the ground Municipal Airport. In hisa signed statement given byTiif:f:ihe declared that he had
taken only one picture of the sma planes on the ground at
the east end of Clover Field and that the ele| in the camera had been taken by
The above films were developed by Douglas Aircraft
and determined to contain nothing of a significant military. gm921F929£N'iia8
E3292 Qreported on January ll, l955J21:g M_ was aLé95 mem er of the Hollywood-Beverly i ls ranc 0 bbthe N _ XLA wNF92D'-1"92A3
bl?
b7C
U advised on January 4, 3L'b7D195 }_.T£¬l1at| as a 1955 member ofthe llywood-Beverly HII1s Chapter of the NLG.
As previously set forth in tis listed as sharing offi F.BUDENZ SL1 AI 10,1950, that Los Angeles lawyer, was ofthe Los Angeles Chapter of the NLG in 19H5_ BU sNZ s.ated baathat prior to that time he had received through
official CP channels to the effect that was a GP
member but could not recall the exact source o this informationBUDENZ stated that in earl definitely advised of
the Communist adherence of through V. J. JEROM
and later through JACK STA , 0 eading functionaries of
the CP, USA
b7 .,
PHY§ICALpD§SQBIPTION
ALes nge lice CommissionFile No. supra!/3
UCLA R_e<=O1"d§_ supra L;gQg'
Name b 2
Residence b7D
b C
Sex
Marital Status
Former wife
Born
Height
Weight
Hair
Eyes
Citizenship
_ _
§cw?:92!£i~=
?@@*:» """
W»
LA 100~53757
Profession
Children
Father
Mother b7@
Mlitary Record
_ P _
_ Q1 -
BONFE!§{§W
LA 100-5375? c09292xF92nX@¢Y92AL92
ADMINISTRATIVE
The indices of the Los Angeles Office contti2iE:2::]
in rmation of a derogatory nature identifiable withThe interview with him_set_£orIh_in_ihe ds report was conduEfeE:jy SAs and
who made known to their official status but
n erviewe teral matters rather than directly
The os Angeles tained no
references to listed as e[Manlduida_AnInmn£iHe]Imp0rt, nc., of which is
Los Angeles PCIL;::;;::;:::;::] who is acquain
h n homosexuals in e s nge es area,advised SAI |on February 26, 1956, that he was a former
subscriber to the " . He stated he had no infor-
mation concerning
b /CLos Angeles PCI[:::::::::::::::] who is acquainted
omosexuals in the Los Angeles area, advised SA BYD
that he was not aw gazine "One" and
had no r ing a contact he
had on with ttorney for
the Mat ac n Los nge es, s
to whether was "gay" homosexua .answered " o, e 8 a right."
I |Los Angeles Police Department,Intelligence Division, who has conducted some investiEffnfifning "One, Inc.," had no information concerningfififj bm
Referenced Bul eles February 15, 1956,
sets forth the fact that was fingerprinted in
connection with employmen by he ircraft war Production
Council, Inc., at 7046 Hollywood Boulevard, Los
rnia. A pretext telepho cal] made byon February 22, 1956, tor? oo eeper,
ffice of the Building, Hollywood Professional Bu ding,
ADMENISTRATIVE PAGE
_ gg _
mu!
£0NF|B!§rw|AT
LA 100-53757
Room 318, TOH6 Hollywood Boulevard, Los Angeles, telephone
HOllywood H-2173, developed that the Aircraft war Production
Council had office lding during world war II as h?ca wartime agency. E:i::f?ff:2:jstated it was her impression
that the organization terminated its offices in the building
many years ago and that it had dissolved following the end of
the war. She knew of no one in Los Angeles who had been
connected with the council.
d Referenced Bulet also reflects that ha
been fingerprinted by the Los Angeles
fic violation
f the Los Angeles Traffic Division, b?C
advised on February 28, 1956, that the records
of the Tra c v o ations are maintained alpfor the past 12 months but that no record ofEf2f:;f?;ii:]was
located therein. He advised that it is not prac ca o
attempt to locate older records unless the exact citation
number is known.
Los sets forth informationreceived froml iHo11ywood Police Depart-
ment, February IR, I§El, to the effect that a complain en[::naiuTd b ingand
e compla nt was to the effect that
were susp ctures.contactedE:ffi;2::f7fi7;;Ei:;;;iof t ood oliceDepartmen on e ruary , , and advised that an hip
investigation had been made by the Hollywood Police Department "
on February l, 1951, with the following results:
I mar] |wereresiding in |Hollywood. Itdeveloped t at Eherewere approximately ten to fifteen people
present in the apartment on the occasion and that the group
was engaging in taking photographs of a model. There was
no evidence developed which indicated any violation within
the investigative Jurisdiction of the Police Department.
No information is available connecting[:::::::::::]
with a basic revolutionary organization within the past five
years nor is there any evidence of his membership or participation
ADMINISTRATIVE PAGE- 23 - i~{;!92%1-'!§'929292§T!§i
~ cm921F92uKNT92AL
LA 100-53757
of a significant nature in any front organization within the
past three years. In view of this, no recommendation is
being made that he be included in the Security Index Program
at this time.
Flash Letter FD-165! has been submitted
on him. has not been personally observed by
Agents of t is of ce.
Los Angeles County Superior Court records[f?Eiiff::] bqcce was granted
were no references
in the Los Angeles Uffice t and she is not
included in the Security Index rogram.
A newspaer photograph of[:::::::::::]is availablein LA file 100-156 1, serial 106.
There is no evidence of any CP membership on the
part of any close relative of subject.
nsans
LOS ANGELES:
AT LOS ANGELESl_§ALIEQ§I§
l. will await dec Bureau concerning
desirability of interviewing in connection with
the November 1955 issue of ne magaz ne in accordance with b?@
referenced communications.
2 will report any additional information[?j:f7ii]office from sources and informants concernin§EiiffEE
INFORMANTS
Careful consideration has been given to each source
concealed and T symbols were utilized in this report only in
those instances where the identities of the sources must be
concealed.
ADMINISTRATIVE PAGE
..2L|,_
' ~ comF92D92i929292T92P~3
LA 100-53757
, Date of Activ. Date
Identity &[or DescriQ,_ ;_Beojd __ Agent Locatiggwmw
Personal , 2/23/56 This
history Report
b2A Contact Officer,
92 VA, 1380 S. Sepulveda, b/C
92 iat reques: an; gecause
Y of nature of information
set forth!
|;| 6/44 100-7690-133 _ ggpymous ! P. 139 b2
Sou-rCe b D* | 3/22/55 |:| 100-7378-506
| 7/15/sail 100-39936-211 b2
mumb/- it
.»
LA 100-53757
Date of Activ.
68¢/Q61? Descrip-§OiiF92i!£NT92A[1
Date
Rec d __:___;_Ag§pt 10caj:_;LQ_r1__ Identity
It tate ar of%¬1i.f., Cent!were Bldg. ,
San FranciscoNegative
ll
1|2/24/56 -[:::::::::;] This report
1/1»/55 1 sr Office 1oo-55ou_us1
n 6/30/n9 |:| 100-39936-21-L
n2/Q9/56 [;;;;;;;;;] 100-550 -1A
REFERENCE
Bureau airtel to Los Angeles dated January 27, 1956.
Los Angeles airtel to Bureau dated February 2, 1956.
Bureau letter to Los Angeles dated February 15, 1956.
OTHER exempt per 77 civ. 999
ADMINISTRATIVE PAGEQQ N N H A
-26-b2
n 1, 1| 137;!
l¬*7C
J
I 1- " v 5
DIRECTOR, FBI 00-M3320! is/9/56
sac, LOS ANGELBS 00-53803!
"can," mm nouosmmar. momma
PUBLISHED BY oun INC.232 South 1-1111 sheet
%@§EE?8Ri§.s ?£é<.s£8§$
Reference Lon Angelou letter to the Bureau dated 3/15/56.
Attached for the information of the Bureau are two copies
or the February, 196, ieeue of "One" Magazine. Teee copies
were purohlled at a local newsstand at 5th And H111 Streetn,
Lou Angelou, R/6/56. This issue was Just released for eale.
On Page 10, Golan 2, Paragraphs 1 and 2 it will be noted
that brief reference is made to the Federal Bureau or Investigation.
It 1e also noted that the namen the maethead or this iaeue, nor doee the name i b7 apeear in the contents as connected with the magaz no or
w , Inc.
2 - Bureau Eno.2!
1 - Loa
ITH:SSB
!Angelou
ALE |NF0r@w"r1n*: CO?1T_P.92NED
HERUN 1;.Dlaéa B/M:/54%?
92-_'92 0 ..1Ojjice ndzmz - UNITED S'I1-92-.155 GOVERNMENT
T ' - DIRECTOR, FBI nus. ll/11/56
2%/= c, new tom: 2-o!
~ 1=¢'r= j_'1fr.~92cg1_IuE BEIZIEIIE.I
INFORMATION concnzrmruo g
Enclosed for the Burenu are: § ;
One copgggg "HA'H'AGHINE REVIEW", Special Issue,
M8.I'Ch, .,
'1One copy 0% MATTACHIHE REVIEW", Special Issue,
April, 195 .
One copy of "ONE", issue of January, 1956.
The "MH REVIEW" is apparently an official
publication or an rucmlm soomnr 1140., P, o. 39;; l92_5_,iii:-D_PO8U m m The " 'o1ws" '
publication has offices at 232 South Hill Street, Los Angeles,
according to this issue.
Both "publications deal with the problems of homosexuality
in the oomaunity. There are several articles on earches and
seizures and the rights of citizens at the time of arrest. They .
are published ostensibly for homosexuals. E
They were received anonymously through the mails in K ,the NYO and are being furnished to the Bureau for information.
n .. Ht ammo: commasE ° seven h'§.f'J:3SiFi£9 *5
DAT£%'5 7 :13
WSMMCMG *
-.-_$-§Q§ 4 92 r * -i92*~1- RECORQEQ //4/6; / /r_,~j--L, J" 11; _] xx % ¢n-and 1in J, 92 mm w APR 1%'1955
92 ,
4 - 7 ,
1%?
,54: ff" Q
"A[[92NF0R!A@;f92p§0T92NED
H£RF_!N92
,
. '7 - . __._»- _ v - .__.-1"?" ,._/I , »= . ~ ~._-!r"' I-é »~_ *" - i:IZ//F l C fc 5 A 92K ti 5 *1
1} 5 92Tgji & ~
,"¥;h *1,-vt if 2"» i 3Q
MARCI-I I956
% /p 0 M. 1/0 ..-rs|=|sc|Aif °|'§su|z
The front and back of the book Mattachine
Review was scanned in. There are 14 pages
that were not scanned in. A
WHAT HAPPENED T0 THE BOUND VOLUME?
We know that readers who ordered the 1955 bound volume
are wondering why they havenlt recenred 11:. The fact 1s,
we are told, that b1nd1ng 1s now fmlshed, and shlpment
from the bmderls 15 expected :|.rnmed:|.a.tely. The books will
than be rushed xnto the ma.1l and lnto the hands of persons
who ordered them. Thanks for be1ng pat 1en1:.
/I' l
llilll i E
U.S. SECURITY PROGRAM A BAR TO PROGRESS
LEE A DUBRIDGE presuicnr of Hm
CtIl1f0T1tm lmtrtrrir of Trrlmolngy, m
Tr-re YALE Rm {En
I_IOW are ne gomg to detern-nne who
can be trusted to work 1n the area:
of v1et1pon technology where there are
secrets to be kept By the very nature
of the problem crlterrn cannot be lard
down tmcl adopted once and for all
C011d1t1on=a change When :1 oar 1= on
and nves are at stake we are odcll!
enough ullhng to take more of .1 r1sL
1n order to get the _'|0l! done qmckl}
People who serxed competently clurmg
the war were crsqualled later from
classled nork The very term r1sk'
ll.-alf ]I'1lplIC~» 11 danger not fully dened
Even l1Ll111fl11 bemg ls to some ex-
tent :1 secunt} rlsk No one 1s perfect
no one IS 1mmune to belng dECelV¬Cl or
bltlCl mI1ll6 l or tortured Into gulng ll!
formrrtron, no one ls certam never to
commrt r1 shghtly careless act 111 han-
dlmg secret materml At the same tlme
there are urgent ]ol1s to be done If ne
trust no one wlth secrets then there
nrll he no secretsfor secrets are 1n-
vented 1n the hrzuns of falhble human
bemgs If we dlsquahfy every compe-tent but sllghth lmpertect =Cl8l'ltl>t
from worlnng for the government
then we shall surely fa1l to surtne :1@
a n.1t1on 1n the modern norld
There 1s n LT!lil§I need today for :1
reformulntron ol the concept of 4 se
cunt! nsk You mnv re :1 man con
vrcted of petty larceny, but you
should not call 1n the securrty board
All we are tryrng to do 15 to exclude
people who mrght drrectly or 1nd1-
rectly, grve mformatlon to an enemy
It 1s often sald that securrty proce-
dures may be Justlably arbrtrary be»
cause m any case federal employ-
ment 1s a prlvllege not :1 nght " As far
as most sclentlsts are concerned 1t 15
nerther .21 prrnlege nor :1 right but only
a patnotlc duty Often sclentlsts are
not pald at all for thelr advrsory ser92-
1ces Yet the government needs good
screntlsts and ought to offer posltrve
rnducernents to them
There 15 a danger of losmg classred
mformatron and we must adopt rea-
sonable precautmns There 1s also 11
danger of losmg the technologrcal race
for mlhtary securlty We need to nd
a balance between these two rlsks
whrch 1s more advantageous than at
present to the safety of the U S
IN THIS ISSUE . .I1llPORTANT READING FOR EVERYONE
JAMES BARR! FUGATE: HOMOSEXUALS v. cruw MOLESTERS
JUSTICE JESSE W. CARTER: YOUR CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS
DR. normo J. WEST: IT'S TIME T0 cmuss szx LAWS
EMPLOYMENT PRACTICES AND HON THEY AFFECT HOMOSEXUALS
F Ky
/['3APRIL I956
I
I O33-20-34:
The front and back of the book Mattachine
Review was scanned in. There are 50 pages
that were not scanned in.
n_'- .
,. I
F2" Meta?
When they rst hear of the Hattachxne Socxety,
lots of people ask that questxon. Some of them th1nk
we have a large orgamza t10n w1th unlmu ted funds and
an avowed purpose of defendnlg everyone caught m the
web of the law. Such 13 not the case. The organ1za-
twn 1s very snail, and 1t has nomoney to ght legal
battles.
But a public serwce more far-reachmg heads the
program of Hattachxne. Educ-anon of the pubhc about
the true aspects of hunnn behav1or,creat1ng an under-
standing for those persons whose behavxor may vary
from accepted standards and yet cause no real soczal
harm, and to advocate a code of proper conduct for
everyone to follow--these are the pl'1f|CJ.]J18 a.t.r!B of
Jlattachnne. By a1d1ng recognzzed research experts,
through pubixc d.:scuss1on groups, and m pubI1cat1'ons
such as Hattachme Renew, we hope to make progress
toward these goals. YOU can help. H116-an benet.
For spec1f.:c xnformanon, wnte today to the Board
of Dlrectors
POST OFFICE BOX I925 MAIN POST OFFICE
LOS ANGEl.E> 53 CALIFORNIA
lattachinz gnrizty, n:1 ' I% W: MaAW ,4
A '.E.DERAL BUREAU or-' INVSSTIGA L. ° "*
-IED STATES IEPARTMENT OF J.
£13-11L
To: cmnmmcuzons SECTION. l" '° 3:» 195°
Transmit the following message 1-.0: 5'-"9 5° ""1" °°'45-3" !
u
if; Q l"'H
1-*M..n
- :3: 0 I siHmnr,"*m xwnrs I8, eulmolu, fiiolli earns:roa.o.s'5 -~ -».- __ M ,__,,_____m
R on 1'1 0! 3 3--I--56¢
2 Inoutigohon conducted by your offloo than for has
jbilod to douolop tho information dootroo I, tho Boron. You
ore instructed to to ediatoly tote nocoooary polivo i|woott- by
gag go fugue; outta Fillies Qinlort and oopooiollv5;} i as ml} al other porous oonnooiocl Ii {has pufoooalu
92an out forth an Quint to your office 8-1-5-J6.
Io-. on inotruotod to afford thio aottor your per-oonoi
0-nation, coordinate all the tnontigaoao, and you should
submit the results to the Qua-mu, Attention Grin Record: 80.-:-non,
no later than *~rzro'h 22, 1956.
1/ *'_H R /O0-noeaao-iii,_ Attention:| | s9'1Zc'**1=,@'*""-¢£,~1';**1 1_," 7 3-~v M2W iNF0RM392Tl-GR fl9NTF92%RnEn-so ""' ""' 92..glgim £3 *" {HEB ll MAR 2:-1195a ' 1Ban-.££9bAfg_ -- --_ nn ~»r~ P
NOTE: S e ones to Nichols meio dated 3-6-56, captioned "£500-m_,
K The Homosexual Magazzne, Publzshed by One, .Enc., 232 South Hill Street, Los Angeles 12, California, "
- mdef; 6K{1iS-|_f Q,U%gjJ}!2 we 7§Q{ {J ~ " if-{V ~9292,/ °5p@!92/t y ifM3;-.=,~»~ ~/ 1% = 1/qon Li
cmimm __
Nrcn-ale .__
Belmont ,
Harbc _ _ _
Wohr __
Pars am __
Roscn if
Tamm ____ 3 92_, J-~
921Z00 4._
Mnterr<>».d _ _
Tole: Room _
H011: man
Bl '1; _ __
92
SE1! VIA M _; __ Z _ J5 P91 ___..._ on, mt aoarosusrru amnnun, EUILHBB a. ,:z,-.1I£-4%-
b
..~ 1, - A{u Mi'r~
In6
92 "~>92~| T1;
n
-..
----Jlu on
Hmvlntn __
Nuthuls _ W
Htlnmm i s
H1 Rm
Mnrr _
r'.92r us
Ros
'11 L
SAC, Iios Angeles 00-53393! I37 33: 1955
Dirac L01, F BI 9°'4°333°% _ 92f392-
_92 9292'92® Z 3 L"on, "
T11 E uonoarmm. HAGAZIIII
PUBLISHED BY ORE, INC. ,
232 SOUTH HILL ITREIT
LOB AHGKLE8 12, CALIFORNIA
RESEARCH CRIII RRCDRDB!
Reurlets oi larch 9 and 80, 1956.
On lay 14, 1956, the Department, tn reply to the
Bureau's inquiry relative to the obscenity oi "One" within the
meaning of Title 18, Ssctims 1462 and 1465, U. 8. Code, advised
that they were withholding as opinion at the present time. The
Department advised that it was felt that any decision relating to
possible action under the teregoiag statutes as to three issues of
the magazine examined should be deferred pending the outcome of
the appeal made by the sworn; for "One. " You will recall the
appeal was ied after an isns oi the magazine was termed
tmmaililble by postal authorities.
You should have the appeal followed closely and
the Bureau should be advised concerning any pertinent develollmellilas well as the outcome of the appeal. Your -attics should also furnish
to the Bureau forthcoming issues of "One" as they are published.
C It I {O 197/ , J6 . J. Sen ~*7'Attentlon: -1003] 5718If , FE It wl " ~ : ' 11 oe reca ea tnat CEtpt10ne£t ma,_~,az1ne carneei an artmle
stating mat mere were nomosexuais 1n the FBI and we nave seen looiun;
1nt0 the Op¬IELLlOn oi thls puu11cat1on. Most of its Off1C1&lS an-:1 tnose=1SSOCl3 ted wltn the pubhcauon nave 1mm0I8.l and St1DV6IS1Ve uamcnroantis
ant. tney have seen qtute sarcasuc upon contact by Bureau Agents relatlve
to tnelr slancierous words about the FBI, Ine Department was amiss to
reneer an oplnlon relatwe to tne obscenlty of the magazine tor .1 pow-it J19Interstate Ira;1sportat1on of Obscene Matter v1olat1on. We may well soaols to meme sucn a. nzove snoutt ms penchng appeal of the mal,as;me Il;.;I["iSpUStP.1 autnorltles oe found 1n Iavor oi the Govsrnrnent.,
"3. ns 11* 11,11 E f! 92 I». t _ Q, , 7 _ A Ifats ""92 " °;; "t*W1;'m5Z:t%*=92 ~11 ; wt as 35.11:: ~ We-to 92 s o - n.s¢t/¢%/4»
L
'3
nmmmmaunmu r
_ __w - V , r. 'mnn'_..._Oice Nlemorandum - UNITED sums :::~*?
If: §
E. $1?A 9 --us-IIIIP1° -ma-actor, mml Dunn u Invntigltien mm Ila Puma»...-
m-, §105£!L...---
. __;|_.92~"390" =Hlrren Ollmry III, uaamt Attorney Ooniorul, r tli?t,a<: 7 -°f,,,,,,,, """""'Griminal Ilviarlan han...__-
1. . ijahamu.»
WlJl°T="0na " 0 Homosexual Ihiuzlno 9'!-O - '3'"?--*E?§ by mo, Inc., 232 South H111 Street, 1145-5- _ __-Los %e1ea 12 California " '
34328
This will reply to your memrandum of Ha:-eh 12 1956.You ask whether the Oétober 195a, and Novenzber and Decéaber 1955
issues of "Che" are beo cane within the meaning of 18 0.8-B. 11:62 _
Ind 11165.
Whether the issues under question no obsaone is noi Inamm doubt. in teol um-. any deciaian re1l'l'-in; 1» possible mi-in 5'
undar 18 U.S.C. 11162 and 111.65 as to the three isniria ati.qua an
should. be deferred pending the outcome of the appeal which II 0
mderatand has be talcan on from Judge Clarke: order. U0 hasliked tha United sun» Lttorney, Lo: Angelou, w lutp u amt»:-Ia 4% *' as tn developnurbs. ~ ~ ~11 " <.-
In accordance with your request we are returning the
enclosures to your memorandum.
5-iinclosura No. 9561.12 I
t./"1..., ya? [ é
- 5'.
92J* W /Q ~ s. 1 ~
1 55 .<§ *~-»@4i;@/-~~ t +, Y» _j ggig £1, W 9
* J . .9; arlgtanm-51 / .13? s
"-"rms.-=
K3 !? ' . -J- ~ » 31$ J
i
1;, ;,..
1I "' 1' 2 . 92 . J1 M N n < ,¢._.T9292aiuA|cu Fun -|1~|u M1 ,1 P ~ Mi. B51 I _
11" . .., | < --
r_ emont__._._Oce M¢.,,v.w.,,.Jm - UNITED s*rATEs G0vE£§i1&E1§r::
TO : DIRECTOR, FBI 00-403320!
Pm = sac, LOS ANGEIES 00-53803!
J : Mom II
'1_Ij@wHOMOSEXUAL I&A.GAZ;EI~1E,
PUBLISHED BY ONE, INC. ,
232 scum HILL STREET
ms ANCELES 12, CALIFORNIARESEARCH cam: REc0RJ5§'7 "'
ReBulet dated May 22, 1956, and Los Angeles letter
dated March 30, 1956.Mr. Parsons
1'. Rosen
. '1amm.__--DATE. 5/24/ Nease_____W
Mr Wmferruwd.
Tele Room ._..u--
Mr Hnlloman _.1
I 1 Gand -
,_ 1 I _
%gg1[_,W,
Enclosed for the Bureau are two copies of the issue
of "ONE" magazine, Volume 4, Number 3, for March, 1956. It
is noted that Mr. I-IOOVER's name is mentioned in the middle of
Page 6, Column 1.
HRO:DM
!
@-- Bureau Enos.-£2 REG.!
1 - Los Angeles
/L X 1
43 1r {M
h';' ' F ATKJN CUNTNNED K _ WE§E?§?§Mi1*~uss92P1Ev . /I1 "/ _.1-5% .
/, 5,DATE Y5¢g¢ ~ um-2-@1953 ;
Is E
-1 I
_ 92 l7i1z-- i '
1
-492
92/Y! l 5 /I Q1] ,
6'
4-1I
b7C
J
2
1.
92.
1 I V
?AtmNFoRm1|oN coumué
uaaem | u =.: SSIFBEDDATE¢'?%!;KB
- A,» f * _ f.__' ~:*¥&£1" __, .._--"' ' ._.--"'!A___,._ I
/7 7 -ix
i ~43.
92' i* & 5' '-3 v =,
492 - @¢»@L - ,|
92/'92
The K / /92H0m0§e?§;é? $ F
Magazizie x
92
»
41/~'
92,-//""-, -.
u
x
-1 92
92.
4
/ TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
The front and back of the book One The
Homosexual Magazine was scanned in.
There are 30 pages that were not scanned in
expanded pubhca t 1 on
EVERY MON I ll
For Subcribers 0uly
THAT'S RIGHI. . 192[a:t1:ach1ne Revmw 1s
now publlsiung s11: a.dd:|.t1ona.l "spec1_a.ls"
w1th lts SILK regular blg b1.-monthly cop-
185 wh1ch now go to s11i1scr1bers and onto
newsstands. But the su; a]_terna.temon't1-i
extras go to mall S'l.1lJSO!Il_b&I'5 only! Get
12 1.851183 per year now by sendulg $2 50
for 1-year s'abscr1pt10n $3.50 f0r-
for up to 4 years.
snssfficschinei
693 Mission Street, Rm. 312, San Francisco 5, Calif.
lI'92 ii. |92 :ll|l PH" 92'l'|"ll
|n||n|lr1l 1'15:
A non-profit corporation formed to publish a magazine dealing pri-
marily with homosexuality from the scientic, historical and critical
point of view . . . books, magazines, pamphlets . . . to sponsor edu-
cational programs, lectures and concerts for the aid and benet of
social variants, and to promote among the general public an interest,
knowledge and understanding of the problems of variation . . . to
sponsor research and promote the integration into society of such
persons whose behavior aml inclinations vary from current moral
and social standards.
.-l|92|iu-uiu I ul Jul |~|r..|
Oice
TO :
OM:
sungncr=1,41
r
DIRECTOR, FBI 00-#03320! nus; June 7, 1956
SAC, L08 ANGEIF-5 00-53803! ATIENTION: CRIME RECORDS SECTION
"ONE" , THE HOMOSEXUAL MAGAZINE
Published by One, Inc.
232 South Hill Street
Los Angeles 12, California
Re Los Angeles letter March 30, 1956.
Enclosed is the April 1956 issue 9n#*E¥§;l§§t" which is mentioned
on page 3 of referenced letter and which was apparently omitted when the other
exhibits referred to therein were forwarded to the Bureau.
92 E>- Bureau Enc. l! REGISTEi§®!
0 3- Los Angeles?1; !!:sjk/DRU /A 92
A|I'|NFORMAT92QN CONTAINED
11¢ 13 UTW §SmF-D = 1. anw =nL.:' 1. ' .13
HER*F' " iDAT §B my I 3 ~
92 5 mi,':.~s~.m'.:w i r ~.
» anus 1%.4-I-M P -_-atqifI A
Meme " W72 - UNITED GOVERNMENT
t. .. 90 , j W W H m§l/ Y] W , -1»
5 3 JU92{Yt>¬Y'1B 9 LB r J 1 Y
I
.-¢--
g
92/D u__=%¢--
4
1 ~"92,:;iQ/,_/i - .1I 1- § 1 __ndnluneondnu I at fr , f
Uié? M-..;-;.,,2wJm - UNI" » ERNMENT
T0 I DIRECEIOR, FBI 00-1+0332o! 1>m:= July 26, 1956
SUBJBCI: "am"-___._
_PlIBLI$EED Q} OE, IIIL,
232 SOUTH .H1'§LI.L.!|.'B@'°M = sac, Los mum 00-53803!
1.2, mmmm.
Rnsmncn ennui: nmonns!
ReBu1et my 22, 1.956.
Enclosed for the Bureau are two copies of Volume B, Ho. is,
oi "One" magazine, being isaue for April and May 1956.
2 ~ Bureau mm. 2! Registered!
1 - Los Angeles
? Iv
mo/=32
!
92 1
/} Q/5 1,}5'
~~ - no»: cowmuen?%=é{§?§ »" ~w= @92~E*>,;é; §;/DAT£ B{ ~'
I-~
;..
QP-bv~ E -4
RECORDED-75/W V032,? <3;-_ Q35is 92 N2' 2
:4;
FF W E L1,1.,»--
b.-L
I,
* n: vi , ll, ' f4[92F¢
1 . 1i___E_92
pi i *_-
kl I '
L i
92.,.
'§qLL"INFOHERE! WW9 co
% M /
/
A"__._.__._.Kk_ _ ----~---~"-*--'-"' "~'*-_.__.,_
/
-~ 1&5-»__________9292
_____ H
' _
incorporated
Founded I952
232 south hill street los cmgeles I2, ccllifornio Michigan 6983
BOOK SERVICE onnss FORM AND CHECK LIST --
Name
Street f if i %p 4f_i pf W _ "W __ __ _ _ f _~_ ___
City _W __ _ m_H_ Z Zone State ,__ _ y", w
Books 0rdered_ _mj_T,W ,, p use __ p i
d Enclose Check Money Order Cash
Remlunre must accompany ulf orders Add 20 cents for sfuppmg costs, Ia: m Cuhformo
O N E P U B L I C A T I O N S
HOMOSEXUALS TODAY GAME OF FOOLS
Organizations and Publications An Unforgetable play by James
edited by the staff of ONE. Barr Fugate, Author of
"Quatrefoil."Here is your guide to more than
twenty organizations & publications
for homosexuals - an unprecedented
volume giving names,addresses, mem-
berships, fields of emphasis, bio-
graphical data where available.!Appealing to book-lovers as:
A beautifully designed collec-
tor's first edition............
A must for those interested in
the theater....................
A forceful, boldly frank story.
A most unusual item in every
way............................Who's who in the homosexual world
today.
For the first time you will be able
to have such information never AH uth0PitatiVe 8¢¢°unt by 8
before included in any systematic h°m0SeXua1 Of the Weird but
compilation. Read about rare publica- Very Teal Pressures TOUT Young
tions, such as Hellas; Der Freond; men undergo. Both from society
Vice-Versa - organizations such as: and within themselves because
Diughters of Bilitis; Knights of the they are homosexual-
Clock; Ganymedes Samfundet.Each entry
a comprehensive view of an important It's a man's book for its hard-
influence in the homosexual world. hitting completely authentic realism-
It's a woman's book for its in-This remarkable Venture in the l'liS tuitive insights and sensitive
tory of homosexual publications will hand1ing_ Interesting to both
1n¢1ude 3 few articles Originally P- the homosexual and non-homosexual
pearing in ONE Magazine - most of the reader a1ike_
material is absolutely new. Illustra-
=@d- A book for EVERYONE who likes a
. Now at the re_ dramatic story and sharply-drawn
_. characterizations. Illustrated.Esaizsn sow oU1 50- I !$1-98 $1,_5O_
NEW 92'lnn.192nq $3-00current and active back titles!
3IIIHiIIIIIIIllllllllllllllullululIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
see over tor ONE Publications!
cuts LIST or cusnssr AND ACTIVE sscx TITLES
FICTI DR UN
DEATH Q THE SCI-IABNI-IORST E OTHER POEMS by A. Alfred Mcliillen, Vantage . . - - - - - - - .
K volume F1'_impressi've poey. N5 obscurity of meaning here. The Sharpness and simplicity of
style - the clarity of thought, leave no doubt in the reader's mind of the author's intent.
l'lUS'IYOUCONFORl'lbyRobt.Lindner,Hinehart... ................. .... .
Ro5er sr's excellent 19511 Hacker lectures, revised, including a long chapter on
homosexuality that should stir debate.
I-!OMOSEXTJALI'I'YbyDonaldHeosterCory, Julia.n...........................
The author of The Homosexual in America has selected key writings out of the wealth of the past,
as well as recent yesteiys and Eoays, the first book which intelligently explores the subject
oi homosexuality from the historic world of Plato's Greece to the hard realities of Kinsey's America.
VAR A'1ION'S_l_llSEXUAL BEHAVIOR by Frank S. Caprio, Citadel . . . . - . . - . - . . . . . . - - . .
Hie latest_s'tR§ By El-Te widely acclaimed author of The Power of Sex, Female I-[omos,e_xuali_t[ -
with quotations from One magazine.
'11lESEXESbyGeo.W.Henry,Hinehart..................... . .....
TH.EYS1AN!DAPAR'l' bylion. Judge Tudorees, ed., Macllillan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
A thorough-going book on the subject of homosexuality. Every aspect is carefully dealt with ~
social, moral, legal and medical and by contributors who are eminent in their fields.
HQMQSEKUALITY 6: Tl'E WE$TERN CHRISTIAN TRADITIUN by D. ShEIWiIl Bailey, LOI15IIlB.l'l.' Green B: C0. . . .
I H§taoEed_aF:l_scEoIs.rIy ehnation of W51: there is in the Bible concerning homosexuality -
showing, incidentally, that Sodom was not specifically remarkable for the cult to which it
has given its name.
SECREIIN§BU1"1LEbyFlintl-Iolland,Pageant. ...-......-.---.--.-......Soilhg remarable relationship between homosexuality and alcoholism, for layman and scholar all
THIE OTHER MAN by Donald West, Hm. Morrow Fine, frank treatment of subject, perhaps best to date!.
THE RIGHT E HEAD by Paul Blanchard, Beacon, Critical survey of censorship in America! . - . . .
MAN 0NA_PENDULUM by Dr. Israel Gerber, American . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Tease History of an invert by a religious counselor.
CT IONFI
'1'HlEOUTERRlNGbyAud.reyLindop,Appleton....... .......... ....... .ovens
lllll
....
KB
--~.
. u o
u.-
E extremely able novelist tells the story of Jeremy Stretton who conquers his homosexual
um-an impulses only when he discovers that even as a homosexual he may be accepted as an ordinary h
YOUNGTORLESSbyRobt.Musil,Pa.ntheon.............. .. .. ..
First English translation oi novel of Viennese pre-war world Her I! decay, sat in aristocratic
military school.
TI-IESPANISHGARDENER byA.J. Cronin, Littlellrown. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
I Haunting 500E with overtones of both beauty and tragedy.
THE byGeoifreyHoard,Viking.......... ... ... .. .. . MISSING MACLEANS
'3!-[E TROUBLED MIDNIGHT by Rodney Garland, Coward-McCa.nn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
I novel based on the Maclean case by the author of the very successful The Heart ii Exile.
HADRIAN'S MMOIRS by Marguerite Yourcenar, Farrar, Straus k Young . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
HEWLOCK AND AFTER
A '5r1'Il'is.nEIy
of Qlatrefoil.byAngus92nilson,Vil|cing..... . .... .. -- . .. . ..
written novel first published in 1952. Assumes a first-ra.n.k position alongside
FABRIZIOLUPObyCarloCoccioli..-...............................Ivailale only in French or Spanish editions. Excellent philosophical novel on homosexuality.
Filled with allegory and symbolism - in the continental style.
N by Kevin Macrea, Pageant Brief novel of Lesbianism! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IKKI
CAHDSOFIDENTITYbyNigelDen.nis,Va.nguard...... ................
1111?:-Ious fantasy by Time editor of period when difference between sexes becomes hazy.
CA1 ON A HOT TIN ROOF by Tennessee Williams, New Directions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
IF His explosive Pulitzer Frize play Hr. Williams explores a dying marriage in the light of a
doubtful masculinity. Possibly his best play.
HINDUOMAN byCarolI-[ales .................................' "'A reish of the lesbian theme from the psychiatx-ist's couch in a series of flashbacks.being.
...»
anon
...-
...-
-1--
arses
eves.,
$2.50
$3.00
$5.00
$5-00
$7-50
$3-T5
$3. 50
$2.00
$1+.oo
$3.50
$3-50
$3.15
$2.95
$3.00
$3.75
$3-50
$n.00
$3.00
$3-25
$2-75
$3-75
$3.00
$3.00
i
The front and back of the book One Miamis
New Type Witchhunt - Homosexuality: A
Brake on Overpopulation was scanned in.
There are 46 pages that were not scanned in.
l A non-prot corporation formed to publish a magazine dealing pri-
marily with homosexuality from the scientic, historical and critical
point of view . . . books, magazines, pamphlets . . . to sponsor edu-
cational programs, lectures and concerts for the aid and benet of
social variants, and to promote among the general public an interest,
knowledge and understanding of the problems of variation . . . to
lsponsor research and promote the integration into society of such
persons whose behavior and inclinations vary from current morl
and social standards.
1 l
ARCADIE
t Monthly magazine m French, literary and scientic,
l mfrequent photos and drawmgs $9 yearly
162 Rue Jeanne cl'Arc, Paris XIII, Francs.
VRIENDSCHAP
Monthly magazine |n Dutch, photos and drawmgs,
also art|cles about women $4 yearly
Postbox 542, Amsterdam, Holland.
ICSE NEWSLETTER
Pubhshed every other month by the lnternatuonal
Committee for Sexual Equallty Available m English,
French or German $5 yearly
Postbox l564, Amsterdam, Holland.l
ts
l
' W j'ii'
bf1 5
»»AC, 14% A-Ewl 0053757! Jmm 35, i
mrootor, Fm $00-433152!
|:|===- b'IiCSE UiZIT'Y hiA'1"Ti3¬% - *3
mu:-at ddmi 8/R1/5%..
ThuB:mumm-mthymrchciaiuotoplacatrasuamapanzagtnacttvcatntmw. Tmmrsmfahthmtatmrwmmmna
botatoahs~yo92u'oloai:;thlsm:::er%1torthoo92tcomooithowpeal
oltizamlnarinvuivtnz ___g,_,I_:__z<:, ini¥*odnr¢o92ut¢;£.ooA.n@ulu.
C1ooaw£ollowthlsmpmla:2&mnnshthouramtmmo&nalywltnany
"gHP!FURMAT§OPJ CONTAINED . ?"'L*.92",Q:»'.';EDDATE
° ' M W»
b?C
cc - Mr. Belmmmamm M---1&1 "15 Fonow-up made or July 1e, moo Iwl 1,; jg;FOHOW-tip we tor Augua 15, 195$ 37 JUN ~
»e-am-m le we-eossm --M -"'"' M
mom: |:| Attorney {or "One, Inc. ,~ has indicated an appeal against
a ruling that one issue oi One was not maable. Additionally, the
Departmentls wlthlmldingancpmionregardlngthepossibleobscenity of
me" pmdlng the outcome oi this meal. It is telt that we can proceed
no tuhoruntil wemowthe rmutta ofthe appeal and receive the
departmental ruling.
Tkizt
9!
j -I
it CC - HT. mu 1
SAG, Lee Angelee 00-45868! Jhly 81, 1956
> g I I -Iv 3 [/Q/}z}g}92}3 U m recto 1-, re: ma -eassog
1 Q! t;92%" ms nlruczux socrsrr, -rec.Ir ru 'ro"M -~
l
e oleeing report of Special lg¢ndE:::;:::::::]1!-81-63, at Lee lagelee "Ike lhttaoh ne
Society; One, Incorporated; Internal Security - 0,"which denotee that le lattaohine Seeiety IE8! and
0ne, Incorporated, prqfeeeed no oonneetien with eaoh
other although their aine and purpeeee are eiailar.
Be Lee Angelo: letter 3-9-56 "One, The
Hoaeeezual lagaline Pulliehea by One, Incorporated,
232 South Hill Street, Lee Angelee II, Galifornia,
Reeeareh Grime leeorde!," which advieee there
appeare to be no preeent organizational oonneetion
between One, Incorporated, and 2H8, that a new oaee
file hae been openod by Lee Angelee on One, Inaorperated,
and that INS non hae its own publication which hoare
the title tBe'Whttaahine Review."
for your information the fen fort Qfiee byletter dated 4-ll-5Q ¬Iattaoine levieu; ne;
Information C0n0lPNllg, fo?IIFUI to the Bureau two
oopiee of Tlattaohine leI4eI5' opeeial ieeueo forIareh and epril, 1956, lhioh eopiee together with
a copy qf '0ne were reoeiled anenyneuely through
the nails by the Hem rare Qfioe.
MAKED In Jhlpg 1958, the Bureau reeeived from the
i, =- ffioe of a Congreeenan a pamphlet which had been
-;" " " ent through the nails to the Congreeeaane offici-
¢oMM_F, is plphlet purport: to be ieeued by one lattoehine137$,
with Area Oeuneile leeatea ea-ollooo: 698 Hieeien o Society, Incorporated a California corporation!" Z4///'1},
Street, San Franeieco 5, Galiforiia; 35? BelmontAvenue, Loo Angelee 26, California; Poet jficoBo: 8514,Herehandiee Iart Poet Qfioe, 0h éao 54,
, / Illineie; Ion York - Boeten Chapters, Hurray Hill;§§;;;s Station, Poet 31 ice Bo: 194, no York 1e, lea York;Buardma: and Poet Offi? 92$::,;l§§3,t Long Beach 2, California,Belmont i n i I
5 i
/.Mason L
Mohr _j._raxsans __._, : , Y _ gasen ___i iv-r,Ot¬1 0 ,-i E _ = I ' ' 5 ,gamm ___.._ j ; 9| - H * Icase .» 4 | V ,¥;1:";:::::.z» 1-I 4-~» J RM * JHolloman ._._ 5 _ ' _,I' , randy ¬._...._ t IWM
tn 77 _ _
:-'92
nil Ill
Letter to 810, Lao Angelou
The palphlot dooeriboo IIB so a nonprofit
corporation, national to ooopo, educational and
benevolent in character. It doocrtboe the o o tand in of I'll! in the homosexual infield and Qgigita
the prehuoe of the publication ttaehtno Soeiety
fbdop" and the Wlottcehinp Router."
for tho information of the areal, you
are roqnooted to search your qftee file: and
furnish any current information concerning TVS or
ito publicationo- Ho active investigation need
be conducted for this purpose.
NOTE ON YELLOW:
Mr. Nichols talked to Senator Allott on 7-21-56
Senator Allott referred to pamphlet from TMS and was
upset and agitated over its receipt. By letter dated
7-20-56 Senator Allott forwarded oamphlet. Investigationqf TMS closed in 1953 as no indication of communist
infiltration or control. er. Nichole suggested
review by Loyalty Unit and Domestic Intelligence
Division to determine any investigative activity
required,
- g -*1
-7-1 '
/b 'J-_I - ' * sot-"Anon ALLOTT ' 5". eoMM|'rrzEs _ _C0 T3500 92 a ANDPlIBLIC NELFARE
7/ it|w
Y
<1 I>§ 92'$§. |s1-surr or COLUMBIA
Qlcniteb atez $euaie
July 20, 1956
P E R§_Q..1F_£~§_
Mr. Louis B. NicholsFederal Bureau of Investigation /awWashington, D. C. 2
aw 2 it
Dear Mr. Nichols: ii
THC,Pursuant to our telephone conversation of this
afternoon, I am enclosing herewith the pamphlet which was
received through the U. S. mails today and addressed to
In accordance with your request, I am forwarding
it to you for your investigation.
Very truly yours,
92
Gordon Allott - u.s. s.
ADDENDUM; 7-24-56; LBN:rm
By reference from the Directors Office I talked to Senator
Allott on July 21. He referred to a pamphlet he had received
om the Mattachine Society, Inc. advertising the ~""09,133-t /Ggattachin_e__l%eyie$w featuring news,on homosexualsx, The
ya
|
a
QP3
J IW * -d sttéléAD iii wig 92ff7Y, _ , ¥my-.1 'f' ti 92 FF "14:? ""5"i12
I:Enclosuregcb -4- "' GLA:cks92 2Senator was very much upset and agitated over this. I told
him that we had previously checked on a similar imagazine
known as "One" and that we would be glad to I'¬C¬1VB the
pamphlet. It is suggested that this be reviewed in both the
Loyalty Unit and Domestic Intelligence Division to determine
if there is any matter coming within our Jurisdiction or which
would require any investigative action.Pt;-'@"i31 J,_._j 4,0REw§Ql>Q " 8 =" ' g
iai J-3 1.0 PM '19
121' .»
7 4-1| Rev s-zzlsa! E ~_" "F'EIDE'-HAIL B~URE OP INVESTI IQN 4_AJ.l_, ' ____,__:'":"--i+,_;195§ Vb
TO-
__ Dlrector 5744
___Mr
.__Mr
___Mr
_.._Mr
__Mr
__Mr
_._Mr
_.._Mr
_._Mr
__ Mr
_._ Mr
Mr
____ Mr
Mr
___M1'
1
1Tolson, 5744 1ss Gcmd 5633
Boardmun, 5736 633
Belmont, 1742
Mason, 5256 __Records Brunch
Mohr, 5517 _._ Pets. Records, 6631
Parsons, 7621 _. Reudlng Room, 5531
Rosen, 5706 _._. M011 Room, 5533
Tumm, 4130 IB __ Teletype, 5644
Sizoo, 1742 _._ Code Room, 4642
__ Mechumccxl, B-114 hm:
N1cho1s, 5640 _._ Supply Room, B-216
MCGLHI6, 5642 _ Tour Room, 5226
W1-ck, 5634
DeLouch, 5636
Morgan, 5226
ones 4236
622213 '
7204
206
S537
L.
. E__.._ See Me _
___ For Your Info
__._ For clppropnute .._ Note S. Return
uctmn
92}h"-<1».-
-1» -l 1
-
L B. N1ChOlS
Room 5640, Ext. 691
i
0»92
' Y WWWHAE J
8
f 92-V
9292x
R
t '92M
Z$9 é Q __u¥MUHOu_§dUhd g AU:______ HH whd 2; QP HUH_L_qHw_$O5_u___~ WOHHHQUHH HHM WMUHMYUQ ..H__HUW¥d hnammap _Ond m3U_H :__2__Om gag __mdUHd HHQ:_ H
_:U__"UOm 9 ? MO Wpd HO MQH bpd _$_$O E:
MQUOHM O:w_gU_wH__u _Mm_H_BuU____ HO H1; 30.2 ;MHU_¥u_Q3H _hH_AFOE ¬:____m UHHUHQOO dé m%:_m_1;gZ <51 ___nHHd:OH¥d %¥wHUOM 2: HO HHQHH W32 dgLS0 ad _:_:_:Vm_ HGAUUQM mud WQPNWH duNae _EU____# How ugmd h_H_:HQ___ d H mE__d___
__ _MHwn__dHOn__d_m O____ dad UH _H_OH¬__ ied ad
_____rHOEtw"__dHU"_Hd NAM HdHOHu_H ___ud Gd WUJQRHQQQEa H __ U>U3Om écn _w0H_H°U Uma Nmudamg m _D hg do _:_$_SE|:_ 2 Eb 2;UEGU _m OU_UC_m£ CmH _ M Q N; Ewamgw CO_W_m_/Z MawhE__H_§ ggQ9 MHUUHO Esw _o_$_H:w3u om aw _QUHNU_z EH6 ddddu rm 5 9: an H69" HQH on Nw Md 3,9 HOH¥m__"HUmn_m _>____:HdasmOEO: O EUHJOHQ Q : n; SHOUGOU Uhd On; MOm_ U_H H6HO__"WU¢_H
Ohm _2:EO_a ND m___;_H_H__:' as E3 _¥QHEOUE; U_b_____H __n_OH_:9_ UHHJEH _: Wuhy u__HdU__Hg
W; MO vUEHOMH 2; WOO OF ___E>§ Emu_¢_H__H_4E__ _g__ Ndm_g_ d _m2_M__|E____H _:wHUOm 2;Té:¢UH1_m¬ ZEIFOEDD _N zdcwm 23 SN; gm 850 gm
E550 52¢ nuun nod;_ E2 m_ V10? Z:
Q gm E30 now
Cysgn EL >_yk___§Emiusu nO__mDm&H__°92r guz ___ 6 003:6mU:O __m_Un_ hug mW_U_m___U_£U__mq~:3 gm 850 EOE__u__5°U U2 omuuuEDD 6 __wm_Ug__¢ OJ
m___é_ EOE_Um mm
__uE5U U2 __m_g______ WOAfwd __u OLJULUML comEmzm :U_m;_2 mom___u5_Eu U2 °U_U:u__h ow m_=UZDO_U _§_EGO mam m®_m_w_'Hq MOA
$230 Hmom EU2
£2 gm SE0 gm
E2u2__a _° _~U°m 0% _° uuo_ 0,: UHHWHUOM NZHEOFBH §_3OH@_H__ UUPMHH HHUI550 £05 _GUHdma 23 HO _wH_H;Um_:Q MO Uhdmgz H; uOHMOO_ _ E: ¥_m_E_SML: :____:_m Umdmle min:HOW tag : H59" mugd>u1°_
aw; E_+_HE:P____HO KQQOU HBO HOW Um __EdHm_Lam EH3 _: QHQQ EMU ak En dd GOHHMEHQML: H__H¥ HO_m CHOFwHn EH6 0H,5pU5HU_ l___OH__f|dNHddMHO _Mm_HmHU__HH_a did Edd mi nh _'UHUOm
g_EUSLd2 E; MO E0? 9; Egg ED pg
9Q] E!_ 92 I _92 '-If929292t g % _ _ 92 S92V I Z aim Hm iEmN_mH_O5_q Om HOMMOBWHUMG WOOFPHPQ _mO$@W_ H: aawm WWW mkk 255 N QMHM Q
U OUwOPQ_____w OH_;NOH5 Eh m_5:g___ m_h@___ khx WA :2 _/__ _ 4
ya! mi? : gX EHgm Hm __Un__¥_mm HN__ODD_OOQ Ba HFQDQ_OOOrO____OUmun_m"Hmrw'm_@_m_u_ O5 g" :___:_H_% OW HWPHGOUEa Ov HGPQPBW HGGOPHOHP 0HmOH__ W_Hg gm HmD_E:__ E__Q__m EHNO£_ H_PAH__OHPH_P_HPOUE5 HOHHNMOE nODOBPHP"POH__@|FH @493 EAT WOUUHOH Ea PB 0d_m:_ OOO£u_:__ __OPH50 WHO W08; PD 042% Ops S3 via: HQ] WPHQPOUG Om mHNm_U07; 2 5:; G _| _;5Q _pM_:L___ QC I32 Jj Zjiw
I f _/'_ Ni92m__E_£ 39% gw OB :5 OE Pd: Q5? UHHDW PH
g QH_@H*__HB_" OH HHGBDO HON" Ag SE PBOHM
Wm? WGHFGBE OH FOp__"__P _b__5u_Mw_ :2 :5: Oi PO45 BOU_n __OOH_r___ LEHO ?H HF__HH_v_ *0 U0
N_____ HOMER OE rO5OD@H¢D___' H_mH_@GH__||P Evm rm
OE Q; GOH OH ppg NOE _UHO:n_s_ 2 DHD_"OH_Ij__&/30% §§m_OH5HM__gm 53 H_%_gH_m_ m_A__P% 2% HJFPPR m_0H_qQH_mnr FP_:HHm____ OH WODHP 2 Pb nOaH_@: H_ PW PM Omp U&Hg2__ N nm:__O:__5 n___U3_£:D_cHg Mpc Hm ESH Sow" UOEOQQHEFH op pa PO Hag gnaw; NEH H_H_°95&:_m Pug? E5 Ow
2% E EOZQ Cg :89 §m_§OH_g B6 M60]
OWMMWHF OHHHNma_mOEOU2n§_Hw PHD __®H__:H_0H_ 55005505 HON __e__2wH__ __ N? 92_K I/
é Wt
;Am Aw do WCH IO?_OmEnC>Ew5 MCQIfi 92_K/me; OUHU HH____P_gn_ 000:; Ea O:__FH HPw~H_U0_Hb HWO_____ OE ZPOPQ mQOPO:_ Pm OHNPHFNGQ #0WOOE :5B_ HE BPHQ Hmméw SONG DOEHP_'OOHQOH_mH_2_m;m g WNW Sqpgw HFOHWH Ea HWHHW
Pw BPHDHHR HO?_ _ HQ WBOQFHPWW ENAMHOPH Pip EDOHWH HmrHGH__UPF____ __bm HO @OOPOI_@Gun§NH d0pP<POH_ Ea "O w¢v___L__U_h_ An? HNUFHRM OH Mgr H__wW~_H_OF___H_O WHOBWOH mn__OOP_"HO@H Hlumb *0 Pa mOO____h_H Ea OBOQPOBNH 4PHPPP__Um_ PB A3 HHOEQHOPEOBm :5 WGHGHWM u_uHPO PH HA__HD_nWHm_FFm
0% :5 mcvpa Om g w2_mO__w_____HO E"; m_m4nHOH_ UQOHPF Ea QOHPH H0225]WFvPHn_V___* Pb rwm MQHMOHW ZQHODO __UmH__DdJ_OH _____m_u_
493 $35 Wmwmp mH_wWm5U'_;_% m_dN___pm_2__m_gm §:hG$H2N mag: POOWM gag Em W
g? E _=O_=OmMRQ>H_ ¬:k_ H. H92Pd_@ PtOU_,___"OHHOD_____O_Hu_ WOOHNHFQ H_HO_n__n__n_P<@
HLHO ip_:_ H_HP_Hm Ea §;_u__& H_0m_:P w_OHHg__@_:_m_H @__UPBn_b_Hn OH @____H__POW PDQ GET<0H&FOHW PH OO_HH_OH____Pg_ 5; _:5 Umm Pun?OH; Om wOE_gqP HWO Powqgg PW 9 Ebmp OP_"PNmB 3_ PB OP HHmH__gH__wg _U¢_uHHO_ Ea p_ 3&8 PHQOOWBPNNQ @_Q_»F"POU FD :5 UHOHPUOI
gzgamw Ea HOOPPH OOUMGPOGUUGGW Om OE OFdP@@_ U"m___"W Ba :5 E__FO___HEN __$dH_>@IHZEwO__H:W1:__ H2 ___HH N H_O___|_E_O:" OO____5_m:O___ IW~hOBN~ _____
HOO__g0_ g___§_ hODW~ N3_ m_G___2_O__2_H :__ Q5?
bl
50' '56!TO
FROM
UBJ
info
but
cffi
exis
of t
date
whic
Soci
here
conf
the
apps
3I 41
HBO:. _,__
¢r~5t@@
_ ';"J%w%!',t..;;;-I ', -
OFFICE MEMORANDU J UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
I ! Z AUG 2 3 1955
SAC, S A GELES 00-H5888!"-~ JMrECT: THE MATTACHINE SOCIETY, INC. dig,/
IS - c
O0 - Los Angeles
Rebulet 7/31/56-
Rebulet requested Los Angeles to furnish any current
concerning captioned organization or its publication
active investigation be conducted.rmation
that no3»
Copies of this letter are being furnished to other
ces for their information because chapters of the Society
t within their territories.
Set forth herein is a brief surve e tiehe Society since the closing report of SA |d 12/31/53 at Los Angeles. For the information of ofTices "
h have not received prior reports, some background on the
ety is set forth. The sources of the information contained
in are,in most instances, publications of the Society or
idential sources who have furnished reliable information in
past. No report is being submitted because no security problemare to exist. canP a
Boston ¬E.EG1sTEEEDg ?.:J»b 53.55Chicago REGISTERED! 0, / _ E5, 3 ; Miami REGISTERED! 4'29 , ~ --- ' " -J
New Orleans REGISTERED! ~»» g
New York REGISTERED! ¢ av AUG 281955Norfolk REGISTERED! 41San Diego REGISTERED! ----»
San Francisco REGISTERED!
1L "8? es 'ALLI!1Ff92R!!!AT|0HCONTAINED 1* 'Bureau REGISTERED 44/ "5/3? W?
WE Z 3 1955
DIRECTOR, FBI
THE MATTACHINE SOCIETY, INC.
IS C
BAcKoRoggp
The Mattachine movement had its inception in 1950
when a small group inaugurated the first discussion group. This
early activity resulted in the organization of a secret society
under the name of the Mattachine Foundation which filed incorpor-
ation papers in the State of California on 4/27/53, and was
thereafter known as the Mattachine Foundation, Inc. The announced
purposes of this first organization were: "The specific and
primary purposes for which this corporation is formed are to
sponsor, supervise and conduct scientific research in the field
of homosexuality; to publish and disseminate the results of such
research; and to aid in the social integration and rehabilitation
and establi d chapters in the Los Angéles and San Francisco,
Calif. ar s and either organized or became closely identified
with a publication known as "One, the Homosexual Magazine"
published by One, Inc., 307 South Hill St., Los Angeles. One,
Inc. was incorporated under the laws of California as of 6/1/53.
This close identification of the magazine, "One" with the
Foundation continued for approximately a year, at which time
there appearedgh notice in "One" that the magazine had no connec-
tion with the Mattachine Society, as it was then called,of the sexual variant."9¬§g§!h5ttachine Foundation, Inc. expanded its operations
On 5/23 and 24/53, a convention was held at which the
Mattachine Society was organized and the Mattachine Foundation,
Inc. released its name to the new Society.
The Mattachine Society published a constitution
dated 5/24/53, which is referred to hereafter but which states
in the Preamble, "We,the members of the Mattachine Society, in full
awareness of our social obligations as members of the human com-
munity, hold it necessary that a highly ethical homosexual
culture be integrated into society; and, whereas the present laws
of many lands are discriminatory and limit the best expressions of
hwaculture; and, whereas we are resolved that these people shall
find equality; and, whereas we desire to spread knowledge of the
aims and aspirations of this Society through mutual education
of its membership and of society, we therefore, hereby resolve..."
There follow the organizational details concerning the Society.!
_ 2 _
i.....,.._... 5-. _ _-,... _.___» .__m.._.,.e..._...~-,.... .<-».._>.>-.-.»¢-.»---.-.~_»---» -A--=---» ~-- -'*-'-~"- -'~"~ " " ""
Q
AUG Z3 E56
DIRECTOR, FBI
THE MATTACHINE SOCIETY, INC.
IS - C
Articles of Incorporation were filed by the Mattachine
Society, Inc. with the State of California 3/23/5%, and a new
constitution was adopted. The description of the specific and
primary purposes of the Mattachine Society, Inc. contained in the
Articles of Incorporation is as follows:
"That the specific and primary purpose for which
this corporation is formed is to further and gain accept-
ance of the belief of sexual equality for all people
using methods, primarily, as follows:
"l. To sponsor, supervise and conduct medical,
social, social hygiene, pathological and therapeutic
research of every kind and description and to publish
and disseminate the results of such research as widely
as possible.
"2. To sponsor, supervise and conduct educational
enterprises for the aid and benefit of all persons
socially, mentally or morally ill and to promote among
the general public an interest, knowledge and under-
standing of the problems of such persons.
"3. To sponsor, supervise and conduct educational
enterprises to promote among the general public an
interest, knowledge, and understanding of sexual equality.
"R. To aid in the adjustment to society of such
persons as may varyfrom the normal moral and social
standards of society and to aid in the development of a
highly ethical, social, and moral responsibility in all
such persons.
"5. To protect, insofar as possible, these people
from undue discriminations,
"6. To establish branches of this corporation.
"7. To publicize by printed information, radio,
television, pamphlets, speakers bureaus, stage present-
ation and all other means of communication, the purposes
and activities of this corporation.
- 3 -
AUG 23 ups
DIRECTOR, FBI
THE MATTACHINE SOCIETY, INC.
IS C
"That the general purposes for which this corpora-
tion is formed, in addition to those enumerated above,
are as follows:
"l. To sue and be sued.
"2. To borrow money, contract debts, issue bonds,
notes and debentures, and to secure same.
"3. To lease, purchase, hold, have, inherit, use
and take possession of and enjoy any personal or real
property necessary for the uses and purposes of the
corporation, and to sell, lease, deed in trust, alien
or dispose of the same at the pleasure of the corporation,
and for the uses and purposes for which said corporation
is formed and to buy and sell real or personal property
and to apply the proceeds of sale, including any and all
income, to the uses and purposes of the corporation.
"H. To do any and all other acts, things, business
or businesses in any manner connected with or necessary,
incidental, convenient or auxiliary to any cf the objects
hereinbefore enumerated or calculated, directly or indir-
ectly, to promote the interest of the corporation...."
According to the Office of the California State
Franchise Tax Board, the Mattachine Society, Inc. qualifies
as a "civic league" and is not subject to franchise taxes.
The general activities of the Mattachine Society, Inc.,
hereinafter referred to as the Society, are carried on through
organized chapters which are part of an Area Council. The
Area Council has representatives who meet with a Coordinating
Council. The final policy and executive authority, however,
rest in the general convention which is held annually. In
general, the activities of the Society have been to hold dis-
cussion groups organized by various chapters to which non-
members are invited, to hold social affairs, to engage in
certain research projects and, in some instances, to defend
sexual deviates who have fallen afoul of the law.
_u,_
ULhECTOR, FBI
THE MATTACHINE SOCIETY, INC.
IS C
THE CONSTITUTION OF THEMm l31§W
MaTTACHINEi$9El§TY i_
In addition to the Preamble of the constitution of
the Mattachine Society dated 5/an/53, Article 1 provides that
members shall be admitted regardless of race, color or creed"
and that no provision shall be made to destroy the anonymity
of any member without his permission." Article 2 describes
the general convention as the supreme governing body of the
organization and describes its composition and how delegates
shall be elected to it. Article 3 describes the Coordinating
Council and how it shall be composed and its authority.
Article H defines the Area Council and describes how it shall
be composed and how it shall operate. Among other things,
it provides that the Area Council may temporarily suspend
chapter charters subject to ratification by the general conven-
tion. Article 5 defines the chapter and describes how it shall
be organized.
This constitution was accompanied by a resolution
which states, "Whereas this organization is neither political
nor sectarian and whereas we believe that our group can only
achieve the social integration which it seeks within the
framework of a free society; and whereas we find it especially
significant that the most brutal and restricted laws against
homosexuality occur in those countries, like Russia, where
freedom of the individual is most severely
whereas those who attack the basic freedom
in this country, both of the extreme right
left, have been the most bitter enemies of
we, therefore, resolve to pledge ourselves
religious and sexual discrimination within
organization."
§YLAwslimited, and
of the individual
and the extreme
the homosexual,
to fight racial,
and outside the
The bylaws of the Mattachine Society provide for
honorary memberships, fellowships, associate memberships,
active memberships and Sustaining memberships. Dues for a
fellow member are established at $50 per year; for an associate
member at $36 per year and for an active member at $2 per year.
_ 5 _
Aug 23
DIRECTOR, FBI
THE MATTACHINE SOCIETY, INC.
IS C
The bylaws define the duties and authority of the
officers of the chapters who are the chairman, the secretary
and the treasurer, and provide a method for filling vacancies
in the chapter offices. The bylaws provide that the chapter
or Area Council shall not issue any public statement involving
a policy of the Society or purporting to have the approval of
the Society without first securing the written consent of the
Coordinating Council, except in the case of a direct quotation
from an officially adopted and public statement of policy or
other official document of the Society. It is provided that
no policy shall be considered official until adopted by the
general convention. The bylaws also define the duties of the
Area Council and the duties and authority of the Coordinating
Council and provide for the manner of electing officers to the
Coordinating Council.
THE CONSTITUTION OF THE
MATTACHINE SOCIETY,
INC.
The powers and purposes of the Mattachine Society,
Inc., as reflected in the Articles of Incorporation, are set
forth under Background Supra!. No other constitution is
available.
QRG&Hl%AT§ZQ§. 911 C15-Ti ?1E3§._&1iP £92§§%....99.l1.l91L§
2On March 22, 1955, cs furnished the follow- b
lng information concerning then ex s ng rea Councils and but
chapters:
Office of the Board of Directors
P. O. Box 1925
Los Angeles 53, Calif.
Los Angeles Area Council
P. 0. Box 1925
Los Angeles 53, Calif.
- 6 -
DIRECTOR, FBI
THE MATTACHINE
IS C
101
102
103
10%SOCIETY, INC.
San Francisco Area Council
P. O. Box 259
San Francisco 1, Calif.AUG 2 3 1956
Long Beach Area Council Ca1if.!
P. O. Box 1232
Long Beach, Calif.
San Diego Area Council
P. 0. Box 757
La Jolla, Calif.
Oakland-Berkeley Chapters San Francisco Area Council!
P. O. Box 851
Oakland 4, Calif.
Chicago Area Council
P. 0. Box 3513
Merchandise Mart Post Office
Chicago 5h, I11.
It is noted that rebulet summarizes information from
a publication purportedly issued by the Mattachine Society,
Inc. which was received by the Bureau in July, 1956 from a
Congressman to the effect that there is also a post office
address for the New York-Boston Chapters at Murray Hill
Post Office, Box 19%, New York 16, N.Y.
CS[::::::::]reported the following chapters
California:
Chapter # Name Location
Suspended Santa Monica,
Calif.
Public Relations Los Angeles
Legal "
Research "
..7_.Area Council
Loo Angeles
Long Beach
Los Angeles
I1Station
in b3
b7U
DIRECTOR, FBI AUG 2 3 1955
THE MATTACHINE SOCIETY, INC.
IS C
Ebauei". #105
106
107
108
109
110
111
112113
114
115
MM z31li
DIRECTOR, FBI
THE MATTACHINE SOCIETY, INC.
IS C
Tampa,
Fla. 2 Chapters
Key west,
Fla. # Chapters
Jackson-
ville, Fla.3 Chapters
New Orleans, begLa. 9 small chapters, I *
gqsLIcATIgg_s
with an issue dated January-February, 1955, the
Mattaohine Society began publication of a magazine called
"Mattachine Review," price 50¢. The publication offices are
located at Box 259, San Francisco 1, Calif. The first issue
contains the following articles:
Vag Lewd, A Criticism of the California Statute
/ by HENB¥#B1LVER
F ci Friends in a S all T a ng m ownby J
An Open Letter to Senator Dirksen
Plus poems, small articles, letters to the
editor, book reviews and notes concerning the
Mattachine Society and its activities.
In a directory on page 30 are set forth details
concerning the "Mattachine Review," how manuscripts and
advertisements will be handled and the addresses of the
existing Area Councils. Also set forth under " ther Publica-tions - U.S." is Une Magazine," published by75£e, Inc., 232
South Hill St., Los Angeles 12, Calif. Under "Foreign
Organizations and Publications" are set forth various foreign
organizations and publications in Belgium, Denmark, France,
Germany, Holland, Norway, Sweden, Switzerland and India which
organize or publish in the interests of sexual deviates.
_ 9 _
we za 1066
DIRECTOR, FBI
THE MATTACHINE SOCIETY, INC.
IS C
The November~December, 1955 issue of the "Mattachine
Review contains the following articles:
On the Cure of Homosexuality
by A-LEE 92 S, PhQDO
Sex, Religion and Myth //
by DON§L.4-RO1=l'I0N
Regulating the Sex Urge.,> by nThe Conditioning Factor ,by _ H§,Be*HiRn1nsHadrian and Antinous » Qagaséorical Sketch
by INGAL
A Forgotten Commonplaceby L DERSEN
In addition there er short features, book reviews,
letters to the editor, official news of the Matte-
chine Society, news from the various chapters, etc.
It is noted that a resolution appears on the front
cover page of this issue which reads as follows:
"RESOLUTION
"IN SUPPORT OF THE MODEL PENAL CODE
"WHEREAS the program of the Mattachine Society has always
been to seek a realistic and Judicial repeal of certain
discriminatory statutes dealing with morals, and
WHEREAS the Society has earnestly advocated the retention
of certain laws for the protection of individuals in the
community as follows:
"a. Those prohibiting sex activities and indecent
behavior in public;
"b. Those prohibiting sex relations between adults
and minors;
"c. Those prohibiting sex activities which involve
use of force or violence, and
_]_Q..
DIRECTOR, FBI G 2 3 1956
THE MATTACHINE SOCIETY, INC.
IS C
"d. Those prohibiting sex relationships which
transmit disease, and
"WHEREAS the Society believes that, except for these, the
basis for sex morals must, in a free and democratic society,
be the concern of the family, the church and medicine, now
therefore be it resolved:
"That the Mattachine Society urges all persons to support the
decisions made by the American Law Institute in its 1955 report,
A Model Penal Code,' and does further urge that all individuals
make their opinions known to their state legislators in an
effort to have these recommendations adopted into law.
"Passed and adopted by the
Board of Directors
September 3, 1955"
The 7th issue of the "Mattachine Review" is dated
Christmas, 1955 and contains the following articles:
Juliet's Still Shavingby amass gcaws
T. C. Jones' "The Other Side 6f the Coin"
by WES*KNIGHT
Agreeable Disagreement from Toastmasters' Magazine
Sex Offenders Tell of Helping Themselves
I Left No Orphan
by PAU
Love Ideals - Christian and Greek
by R. I-I7"'CB.'UW1HER
In addition there are poems, short features,
letters to the editor, etc.
It is noted that this issue, on its directory page,
states that area newsletters are published by the Area Councils
of Los Angeles-Long Beach, San Francisco and Chicago.
- 11 _
Aug 2 3 1956
DIRECTOR, FBI
THE MATTACHINE SOCIETY, INC.
IS C
A review of the available newsletters circulated
by the Southern Area Council covering Los Angeles and vicinity
reflects the following activity of the Mattachine Society and
the Mattachine Society, Inc. and its chapters:
Newsletter 1/1/5H reflects that the California State
Dept. of Health made an inquiry of the Society for assistance
in curbing venereal disease among sexual variants. It also
reflects that a research project was being conducted by
Research Chapter #104 entitled, "Lesbian Research Program,
wherein it was announced that this program was being conducted
in cooperation with volunteer psychologists, and that the
Society was assisting in every way possible. Also announced
was a blood bank party which was organized by the Southern
Area Council for the purpose of donating blood to the hemophilic
fund, The balance of the letter contains notes concerning the
activities of the various chapters in the Los Angeles area;
a reprint from an article in "Time Magazine" of 12/28/53
captioned, "The Hidden Problem" which dealt with the murder of
his parents by a homosexual; and a book review of the book, The
Heart in Exile." This letter also notes attention being given
to the problem of homosexuals in London, England, and some dis-
cussions which have occurred in the English Parliament.
Newsletter 3/1/5h announces that the Mattachine
Society was supporting a legal case involving a technical
point of law and appeals for funds. It also contains an
article on who must register under the state or city law
requiring the registration of sexual deviates, plus general
notes concerning the activities of chapters and the Area
Councils.
Newsletter M/1/5% notes that funds were needed to
prepare transcripts on the "Slade Case which was being tested
in the courts and which the Mattachine Society, Inc. was
supporting. It also notes that Dr. WARDELL*¥6MERQY assistantto Dr. ALFREQJKINSEY, was in Los Angeles and had been in
consultatio with representatives of the Mattachine Society
in connection with a survey being made by Dr. KINSEY to be
published under the title, "The Sex Offender and the Law."
-12..
AUG 23
DIRECTOR, FBI
THE MATTACHINE SOCIETY, INC.
IS ~ C
Newsletter 7/1/54 notes that the Los Angeles Area
Council Southern Area Council! had rented offices at 357
Belmont Avenue, Los Angeles. It also notes that the Long
Beach California! Chapters had formed a Long Beach Area
Council.
Newsletterggdééggdreprints a summary of a report
given by Dr. EVELYN . KER of the Univ. of California at
Los Angeles which had been given by Dr. HOOKER at the Long
Beach, Calif. Convention of the western Psychologists. Dr.
HOOKER had worked with the Mattachine Society in certain
phases of her research in the field of sexual deviates.
Newsletter 9/l/5H reports that Los Angeles Legal
Chapter #103 was suspended from the Mattachine Society by the
Los Angeles Area Council at a meeting held 8/20/Sh, because
the chairman of Chapter #103 had engaged in investigations
of several of its members. Such activities on the part of
the chairman were charged to be in direct violation of the
anonymity clause of the constitution of the Society and not
in the best interests of the Society. It is reported that
the chairman of Chapter #103 defended his action by stating
that his investigations concerned the threat of Communism
upon the Society, and that no attempt had been made to obtain
information in regard to the personal 1 e personsinvolved. Information received from CStf:f;:f:;§lref1ects
that Chapter #103 was the legal chapter c e a tachine
' uded members from other areas, and that one[i::i?f;::7i;i?fja contractor in San Francisco, Calif., was
a ege o ave bee stigations of members of theMattachine Society.n[22i2f:i2fThad stated that he belonged to
an organization which bound him to investigate Communism.
Newsletter November, 195M contains an article on
"Public Relations" which points out that every member of the
Mattachine Society, Inc. is a part of the Public Relations
Dept. and that included in the public relations effort of the
members of the Society was the responsibility of "saying
'homosexual' instead of terms more frequently heard; it means
frowning instead of laughing at jokes on the sex variant.
And for both, variant and non-variant alike, it means
absorbing every bit of available factual information on the
subyect and taking advantage of every opportunity to pass it
_.]_3_1W
b2
b7D
b7C
DIRECTOR, FBI Aug 2 3 1955
THE MATTACHINE SOCIETY, INC.
IS C
along to anyone receptive. This is the JOb of everyone in the
Public Relations Department, this is everyone's Job.
Newsletter January, 1955 contains a book review on
a book entitled, "Sex In History" by c. Awennwrlion
London, Thames on Hudson, 1953!. Also included is a message
to the area which refers to the appearance of the first issue
of the "Mattachine Review" in which it is noted "we are
reminded by an article in Time Magazine of January 10th of
an incident in the not too distant past when the Mattachine
Society was accused of being Communistic. More than 300
homosexuals, according to the article, were picked up in one
night in an effort to check the rapid growth of sexual
deviation in Argentina. The rise in the number of shameful
attacks on women was listed as one of the reasons for the
drive and the solution arrived at--licensing of bordellos which
had been closed since the ban of 1936.
"Those of us who know something of the situation
of the homosexual in America realize that conditions leave
much to be desired in handling the problem here, but contrast
our situation with that of a country ruled by a dictator.
Are we Communist bait? Knowing what happened to sex deviates
in countries where the state was, and is, all, are we that
blind? We recommend the article to interested persons."
Newsletter April, 1955 announces that the Mattachine
Society would hold its annual convention in Los Angeles on
5/1H and 15/55. It also notes that an amendment to Section 13
of Article 1 of the California Constitution had been proposed
in the California Assembly which would change the first part
of this article to add the underlined portion.
Section 13: In criminal prosecutions, in any court
whatever, the party accused shall have the right to a speedy
and public trial, except that if such party is accused of a
sex crime, the courtIm§IfexcIde fromfthe ceugtrecm aIIseasons o¬hgr_t§an o??1%érs andiattaches of the_cort§ thesenses, and fEe§J9rv- . F" at or
..]_l1,...
DIRECTOR, FBI
THE MATTACHINE SOCIETY, INC.
IS - C
It was stated that
comment in the newsletter.
Newsletter August,
SELWYN, an attorney, was the
monthly dinner meeting of the Los Angeles
8/3/55 and had talked on the American LawIf
,/AUG 2 3 1956
the foregoing was reported without
1955 reported that HERBERT E.
principal speaker at the first
Area Council held
Institute's model
penal code and the significance of the recently adopted code
which recommends abolishment of most sex laws dealing with
sodomy. It also notes that csgyis-coisam, consulting
psychiatrist for the Foundation for the Living, was a speaker
at the July discussion group meeting of the Los Angeles Area
Council.
Newsletter September, 1955 notes that the Board of
Directors at its meeting in San Francisco on 9/3~5/55 had
voted to aid in the revision of outdated sex laws as recom-
mended by the American Law Institute. It also notes that Dr.
ALFRED KINSEY would be in Los Angeles in the near future for
the purpose of arranging interviews for his forthcoming book,
volumes. It also
Directors meetin n San Francisco on 9/H/55, and described"Sex and the Law" to b published in fivenotes that Mrs.fE§2DA%ELLOGG had addressed a Board of
her as operator of a nursery and a child guidance specialist.
It is also noted that Dr. EVELYN 6OKER of Los Angeles;
at ded sessions of the Board of Directors meeting in SanSA FORT, Personnel Laboratory, New York City, and
FAITH SSITER and Dr. vsaasrstksrr of San Francisco had
Francisco,
Newsletter November, 1955 notes
a New York psychologist, had set the date
date for organizing a chapter in New York
notes that more than 200 persons from the
contacted the Society in the past and ithat SAM MORFORT,
of ll/17/55 as the
City. It also
New York area had
ired concerning itsactivities. It notes that Dr. ALIGE*U%%§AN, a noted authority
on hormones, had been a guest at the dinner meeting held on
11/2/55.
Newsletter January, 1956 notes that 1/29/56 was
the date for the Mid-Winter Institute organized by One, Inc.
_ 15 _
Mj 2 3 1'35-
DIRECTOR, FBI
THE MATTACHINE SOCIETY, INC,
IS C
Newsletter February, 1956 notes that Mrs. FRANCISfjég,/rovwrsn, registered social worker and director of theasework Division of the Church Federation of Los Angeles,
would speak at the Los Angeles Area Council dinner on 3/5/56.
It also notes that Dr. EVELYN HOOKER, psychology professor
at UCLA, would speak at the Los Angeles Area Council discussion
oup meeting to be held 2/15/56, and that Miss KATHERINEI//%§MRELL, Director of the School of Charm and Self Adjustment,
would be the featured speaker at the Los Angeles Area Council
dinner meeting 2/7/56 .
CONVENTIONS
PCI, a self-admitted homosexual,
advised A on 5/18/55 that he had attended
one session nnu convention of the Mattachine Society,
Inc. on 5/14/55. He stated that this convention was held on
5/13, 1M and 15/55 at the offices of the Society on Belmont
Avenue in Los Angeles. He stated that there were 37 persons
in attendance at the meeting and banquet, and that the member-
hi f th S iet had d ed from 300 to less than 100 s p o e oc y ropp
inasmuch as they were getting rid of all the dead weight
who did not that he had been a member ofthe Society! and he had never encounteredanything wh c he would consider of a subversive nature. He
stated the objective of the Society was to make the lot of the
homosexual better. He said he never met anyone in the organ-
ization whom he would consider subversive or who had any
Communist leanings.
The Mattachine Society, Inc. announced its third
annual convention to be held on the theme of "Survey of the
Homophilic Problem, 1956" at the Hotel Bellevue, Gary and
Taylor Sts., San Francisco, Calif. 5/ll-13/56. The program
reflects the following activities of interest:
Saturday, May 12:
Address on the Homophilic Press by DON"SEETER of
One, Inc., Los Angeles
Report on the Mattachine in Eastern States
_ 16 _
- .. .....-.e-_.....l_.l....,_,,,._._.__~_.~ ........._.._ ..._...........-.._._.._......_...i. .1... ..._ ._._.,...... N...» .»4~ ~ -A --- -7 I
b-7 El
-'
lug :3 $58
DIRECTOR, FBI
THE MATTACHINE SOCIETY, INC.
IS C
Comment on the Law by §EN*§§;DRIN, attorney at law,
San Francisco
Introduction to a Survey of the Homophilic
Pr em, 1956, by BASIL,»%VK%§%EN, Research Director,
San Francisco »
Conditioning of Pre-School Children by Mrs. RHODA
KELLOGG, Golden Gate Nursery
School, San Francisco
when Does the Homophilic Need A Psyc iatric TreatmentDr. £§gI3'2IEBERMAN, Supt.and ical Director,
Mendocino State Hospital,
Mendocino, Calif.
The Homophilic in State PrisonsROBE%ICKEN, Counselor,
San Quentin Prison, San
Quentin, Calif.
The Homosexual and the Law by HERBERT E. SELWYN,
attorney at law, Los Angeles
Rehabilitation of the Sexual Offend r in CaliforniaDr. §é{§¢ §00D, Supt, and
Medi Director, Atascadero
State Hospital, Atascadero,
Calif.
_ 17 _
__ 2-
7' _ 11
' -L-2" '2 ~ J
w { j§[Y1 " W ' UNI11: »0VERNMENT
T0 - DIRECTOR, FBI zoo-l;U3"3ZUT D3115 Seutember 28, 195
-0-._,,- , b 1'»r vv--_,.._92i}E§?§ , sac, LOS ANGELES 00-53803!
92¢5 s0qmn' n0NEn
THE HOMOSEXUAL MAGAZINE .», "21 PUBLISHED BYQ§§§_jJKL, _
1 232 souwa HILL smnauw '
2 LOS ANGELES 12, CALIFORNIA
RESEARCH CRIM nzconns!
ReBulet dated May 22, lébb.
Enclosed for the Bureau are two copies of Volume h,
56 No. 5, of "One" Mhgazine, being issue for June and July, 19 ,
2 - Bureau Enc1s.2! REGISTERED!
1 - Los Angeles 1;
HRO:da
! I
ris
*5 u 92NFi3§MATlOP! I??~iT? .33 [<5 CLI{.,Ln 1%..! @®A'[t-_ Y=é53@ 2 u *
' '0' 1 -L~£.*92_,,-»--
= esconnsn-sq /614'? 1|§_**Eé_?we
1 ! _ / QQ L176
2}'! 5" 1 .Xq%B »j§§§&k ' i ff
A
i_
wAf N U
_ n 1*_ _ _ _ Jz nv_ _____
Q J
G _ 1 M_v__,_§xZ ! _ ____EW
w _3__m___
y E _J
21 $1f Mytw_; I _"____ __;u___~ sI
gin __| _m"~_
Lu , _EqY_hV_ My
ii ___;
5 Am ___ Q _ _;
Y * "Hui___ F UH ____3 _
__ PM J_v__"W+K A
__ __>_,¬M 92_ EN ___ W vi92 i ?_____A_l_
-A. _ E_ V __ _ _ 5 __ %_'___u4
Wm_$_%
A i M3
ix
J Ein MWN l U kw V cuZ
_ P {9'&_ 92rm/NW_ $3M "H rm 92_ __ MQ
C T11 Vu ___
__ / W> _F"'I921Wk T Q } $ __ __ 92N nw _92 H My u7 %¥ W__m_I J? g U
W W__ gv WL; 1_ 3¢%
w A
Haw Q75Evw WW; if 4
gmu
/x ~g:
92J1V
jugI N J _ 92mAW N Kl N'K_ ___H____192{ !#= D £ 1?
___m___:__'__h__' Hr 92 1 ? 92 _r_792__ __ A @ J qm% ___99292
_ ___ it ML92 E F H ! 4__ W M 8 &92___!%_%$ inA WMQ _ gh ~ 92_ 92_'___3Y J! Ekw ___ __ 1 % /X .-I 92 B W kt Q, $9 I.
U NV g gag Y is kk tV IHI P I, _ 1 J i1 " } _t Y1 Egg V 3'; :1: I V _ _ g N 5M 92U I N N F __ 92__'_ 1'1m _ i
F__ J R _W _mm__ /_ 1 , ___ _ mi V5 U £_ Va Iii: %§Ff%a $1 9 1%; [M _¬____qW"_"_H__¬ dwir iqgimvg A1 Kkgi I Ir ta _ H I n ! , 2 J t R
_
_
X-_ ___ O___ ___ 4:1? _J§ J
The front and back of the book One The
Homosexual Magazine was scanned in.
There are 46 pages that were not scanned in
I
»
A non-prot corporalion formed to publish a magazine dealing pri-
marily with homosexuality from the scientic, historical and critical .
point of view . . . books, magazines, pamphlets . . . to sponsor edu-
cational programs, lectures and concerts for the aid and benet of
social variants, and to promote among the general public an interest,
1 knowledge and understanding of the problems of variation . . . to
;sponsor research aml promote the integration into society of such
Ipersons whose behavior and inclinations vary from current moral
I and social standards. I
_. r I
l l
I _, _I
- A R c A n I 5 1
Monthly magazine H1 French, lrterary and screntific,
tnfrequent photos and drawlngs $9 yearly
162 Rue Jeanne dArc, Paris XIII, France. *
__ I t
VRIENDSCHAP 1
Monthly magazine tn Dutch, photos and drawmgs,
also arncles about women $4 yearly
Postbox 542, Amsterdam, Holland. ,
ICSE NEWSLETTER
Publnshed every other month by the lnternahonal
Cornmlttee for Sexual Equaltty Avatlable tn Engllsh,
French or German $5 yearly
Postbox 1564, Amsterdam, Holland l
ma it 1
Nc Duplicaticn Fees are charged fcr Deleted Page Infcnaticn Sheet sFEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
FOIP.A
DELETED PAGE INFORI-.-'I.ATION SI-IEET
Tctal Deleted Page{s! ~ 12Page
Page
Page
Page
Page
Page