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Published by One, Inc, Los Angeles, 1963
Magazine / Periodical First Edition
Magazine. 32p. includes covers, 5.5x8.5 inches, fiction, articles, poetry, services etc., very good digest size homophile magazine in stapled pictorial wraps. From the First to the Second Cory Report. Peking Drama, poem by A.F. Ships That Pass in the Night, fiction by Johnstone. One, Inc., which took its name from Thomas Carlyle's statement that "A mystic bond of brotherhood makes all men one," was founded in LA in 1952 as a homophile organization with connections to the Mattachine Society. As the first pro-gay journal of its kind, it serves as an important source for pre-Stonewall homophile studies. In 1954 the US Post Office declared it obscene, leading to a four-year legal battle (chronicled in its pages) that concluded with a favorable decision as part of Roth vs. United States. Aside from its articles covering topics ranging from the Beatniks and Gay marriage to homosexuality and national security, One Magazine also featured poetry and short fiction by numerous prominent authors.
Published by One, Inc, Los Angeles, 1963
Magazine / Periodical First Edition
Magazine. 32p. includes covers, 5.5x8.5 inches, fiction, articles, poetry, services etc., very good digest size homophile magazine in stapled pictorial wraps. "A Moral Imperative" by W. Dorr Legg. Dejection: an Ode to Friendship by Boysal. Alone, a poem by Smpadian. One, Inc., which took its name from Thomas Carlyle's statement that "A mystic bond of brotherhood makes all men one," was founded in LA in 1952 as a homophile organization with connections to the Mattachine Society. As the first pro-gay journal of its kind, it serves as an important source for pre-Stonewall homophile studies. In 1954 the US Post Office declared it obscene, leading to a four-year legal battle (chronicled in its pages) that concluded with a favorable decision as part of Roth vs. United States. Aside from its articles covering topics ranging from the Beatniks and Gay marriage to homosexuality and national security, One Magazine also featured poetry and short fiction by numerous prominent authors.
Published by One, Inc, Los Angeles, 1963
Magazine / Periodical First Edition
Magazine. 32p. includes covers, 5.5x8.5 inches, fiction, articles, poetry, services etc., good digest size homophile magazine in stapled pictorial wraps. Cover story "Where Art Was Love" by Cory. Poetry by Ramp. Breakfast in Bedlam, fiction by Knight. One, Inc., which took its name from Thomas Carlyle's statement that "A mystic bond of brotherhood makes all men one," was founded in LA in 1952 as a homophile organization with connections to the Mattachine Society. As the first pro-gay journal of its kind, it serves as an important source for pre-Stonewall homophile studies. In 1954 the US Post Office declared it obscene, leading to a four-year legal battle (chronicled in its pages) that concluded with a favorable decision as part of Roth vs. United States. Aside from its articles covering topics ranging from the Beatniks and Gay marriage to homosexuality and national security, One Magazine also featured poetry and short fiction by numerous prominent authors.
Published by One, Inc, Los Angeles, 1963
Magazine / Periodical First Edition
Magazine. 32p. includes covers, 5.5x8.5 inches, fiction, articles, poetry, services etc., very good digest size homophile magazine in stapled pictorial wraps. Cover story "The New Nazism" by Kearful about the growing tide of fascism amongst the police and the church and the persecution of homosexuals in NYC & Miami. One, Inc., which took its name from Thomas Carlyle's statement that "A mystic bond of brotherhood makes all men one," was founded in LA in 1952 as a homophile organization with connections to the Mattachine Society. As the first pro-gay journal of its kind, it serves as an important source for pre-Stonewall homophile studies. In 1954 the US Post Office declared it obscene, leading to a four-year legal battle (chronicled in its pages) that concluded with a favorable decision as part of Roth vs. United States. Aside from its articles covering topics ranging from the Beatniks and Gay marriage to homosexuality and national security, One Magazine also featured poetry and short fiction by numerous prominent authors.
Published by One, Inc, Los Angeles, 1965
Magazine / Periodical First Edition
Magazine. 32p. including covers, 5.5x8.5 inches, very good digest size magazine in stapled pictorial wraps. "The Gravest Danger" by Martin. "Reflections at One A.M. by Waltrip. Gay Tour Triumphs. One, Inc., which took its name from Thomas Carlyle's statement that "A mystic bond of brotherhood makes all men one," was founded in LA in 1952 as a homophile organization with connections to the Mattachine Society. As the first pro-gay journal of its kind, it serves as an important source for pre-Stonewall homophile studies. In 1954 the US Post Office declared it obscene, leading to a four-year legal battle (chronicled in its pages) that concluded with a favorable decision as part of Roth vs. United States. Aside from its articles covering topics ranging from the Beatniks and Gay marriage to homosexuality and national security, One Magazine also featured poetry and short fiction by numerous prominent authors.
Published by One, Inc, Los Angeles, 1965
Magazine / Periodical First Edition
Magazine. 32p. including covers, 5.5x8.5 inches, very good digest size magazine in stapled pictorial wraps. "Ka Nahona Hau'oli - a different kind of Hawaiian Holiday" a report by Geo. Francis on a gay summer in Oahu. The Aberdeen Ordnance Museum by Foy. The Green Raincoat by Small. Billy Bates by Waltrip. One, Inc., which took its name from Thomas Carlyle's statement that "A mystic bond of brotherhood makes all men one," was founded in LA in 1952 as a homophile organization with connections to the Mattachine Society. As the first pro-gay journal of its kind, it serves as an important source for pre-Stonewall homophile studies. In 1954 the US Post Office declared it obscene, leading to a four-year legal battle (chronicled in its pages) that concluded with a favorable decision as part of Roth vs. United States. Aside from its articles covering topics ranging from the Beatniks and Gay marriage to homosexuality and national security, One Magazine also featured poetry and short fiction by numerous prominent authors.