Yes, you should probably neuter him before introducing. You should be able to tell his hormones have dropped by his bald spot filling in. Make sure you get a pom off neuter (scrotum removed as well as testes) or else he will still have some testosterone even after neutering and will probably still display male behaviors. It's important to keep an eye on him until his wound has fully healed, they have a tendency to pick at it and may even go so far as to disembowel themselves. You may have to fit him with an e-collar during the recovery stage to keep him from fussing with the surgery site.
A lot of people say you should wait until a joey is mature (~7 months) before introducing them to unfamiliar adults because in the wild adolescents are driven away from the clan to form their own new clans, so they will often try to replicate that behavior. which in a caged environment often means harming or killing the joeys. However your male is fairly young himself so he might not be quite as territorial as adults with established clans. You could try introducing them on neutral ground after his hormones have settled and he's healed up, wear gloves in case you need to break up a fight so you don't get bitten. You could also swap out their sleeping pouches every few days so they get used to each other's scents. Good luck!