when was the right which  Marvin Worth purchased published
Marvin Worth Marvin Worth (June 6, 1925 – April 22, 1998) was an American film producer, screenwriter and actor perhaps best known for his efforts to bring the biography of Malcolm X to the big screen. His efforts spanned from 1967, when he purchased the rights to "The Autobiography of Malcolm X", leading to the production of the 1972 documentary, for which he received an Oscar nomination. Later on, he would help produce "Malcolm X", directed by Spike Lee. He was nominated for an Oscar for producing Lenny (1974).
Friendship and Freedom Friendship and Freedom, published from 1924 to 1925, was a short-lived American gay-interest newsletter published by the Chicago-based Society for Human Rights (SHR), the first recognized homosexual rights organization in the United States. Henry Gerber, founder of the Society for Human Rights, started publishing the newsletter using his personal typewriter. The purpose of the newsletter was to act as a forum of discussion among gay men. The first issue of the newsletter was published in 1924, and a total of only two issues were published. "Friendship and Freedom" was the first known gay-interest periodical in the United States. This periodical, along with Jim Kepner's "Gay Fan" and Lisa Ben's "Vice Versa", is described by author of LGBT-issues James Thomas Sears as "amateurish". The title of the magazine, "Friendship and Freedom", was directly translated from a 1920s German gay magazine, "Freundschaft und Freiheit".