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Fantastic Four #61
Title: Where stalks the Sandman?
Writer: Stan Lee
Artist: Jack Kirby
Villain: Sandman
Regulars: Wyatt Wingfoot
Guests: Silver Surfer, Black Bolt, Medusa, Crystal, Gorgon, Karnak, Triton, Lockjaw, Peter Parker, Mary Jane Watson
After the epic battle against Doctor Doom the Fantastic Four return home to the Baxter Building. You would think that after such a victory they need not worry about anyone. Think again. The Sandman, who we last saw in Fantastic Four #57, is waiting for them. The new costume isn't the only change. He's obviously growing accustomed to his powers, because he's more powerful than ever befor.
The Thing isn't impressed. He swings his fist and yells his battle cry: It's clobbering time.
Reed Richards opens the door to the Negative Zone to attempt to suck the Sandman in. This plan backfires. The Sandman flees, and Reed Richards himself falls in. He drifts through space towards the Explosive Zone. It's never been mentioned before, but we can guess what will happen when he reaches it.
This story is extravagantly executed with ebullient erudition. I'll take Stan Lee's word for it.
Amazing Spider-Man #47
Title: In the Hands of the Hunter!
Writer: Stan Lee
Artist: John Romita
Villain: Kraven, Green Goblin (flashback)
Regulars: Aunt May, Mary Jane Watson, Flash Thompson, Gwen Stacy, Harry Osborn, J. Jonah Jameson, Betty Brant, Ned Leeds, Frederick Foswell
Kraven is released from prison and has two things on his mind. First, he wants revenge on Spider-Man, but I'm sure you guessed that anyway. Second, he wants the $20,000 that the Green Goblin promised him for attacking Spider-Man. Harry Osborn was the middle man between Kraven and the Green Goblin. Before you go start searching my posts to find out when this happened, read Stan Lee's footnote.
So it happened in the past, probably before Amazing Spider-Man #15, but we never saw it happen. Stan says that he didn't want to give away the whole story. Sneaky, sneaky Stan! We all know that's not true. He's only just made it up in order to make an excuse for Kraven to attack Harry Osborn, Norman Osborn's son.
For now, all you need to know is that Kraven last appeared in Amazing Spider-Man #34 and the Green Goblin last appeared in Amazing Spider-Man #40.
I like Spider-Man's attitude. He doesn't tolerate bad grammar. He's a super-hero after my own heart. I'm sure he's just as fussy about spelling.
Peter Parker is still torn between Mary Jane Watson and Gwen Stacy. Wow! Just look at the way she dances at Flash Thompson's farewell party. Flash will be lying in bed every night thinking about Gwen. So will Peter. And Harry. And every other man who saw her that night.
The Crazy Credits say that Sam Rosen abetted and lettered a story by Stan Lee and John Romita. What did Sam do that was illegal? Doesn't Stan realise that by writing this in the credits he's pointing the finger at himself as the biggest criminal?
Strange Tales #155
Title: Death Trap!
Writer: Jim Steranko
Artist: Jim Steranko
Villain: Hydra, Supreme Hydra (Agent Bronson)
Regulars: Dum Dum Dugan, Gabe Jones, Jasper Sitwell, Laura Brown
In this issue Jim Steranko has completely taken over the story. Almost completely, that is. He's written and drawn the story, but Sam Rosen still does the lettering. By now Stan Lee should know that the letterers are indispensable.
Look at what Jim Steranko's doing. I said last issue that I thought he was paying homage to James Bond, and now he's said it out in the open. In the Crazy Credits we read that Stan Lee is Marvel's James Bond. Definitely! Jim Steranko refers to himself as Marvel's Man Flint. That's not so bad either. Derek Flynt may only have been a second rate imitation of James Bond, but he had more women. And then Sam Rosen is Marvel's Secret Squirrel. I had to google that character. It's a Hanna Barbera cartoon detective.That's still something to be proud of. I wonder if he got any attention from the lady squirrels.
But not everything is positive about Jim Steranko. This month he's quoted the SHIELD slogan in full after last month's memory lapse. He needs to forget it again.
Jim can invent corny gadgets just as well as Stan Lee, maybe even better. On the splash page there's a Vortex Beam. Later we meet the inventor of the Q-Ray Machine. I wonder what that stands for. The Queer Ray Machine? There's an Aphonic Bomb. And an Epiderm Mask machine. There's also the return of the AUTOFAC, the Analytical Unit for Tabulation of Origin Factors And Computation.
Here's President Lyndon B. Johnson again. He appears twice in the story.
And there's a story in this issue? Oh yes, I almost forgot. Nick Fury has to fight with Hydra agents who've been smuggled into the SHIELD heli-carrier. Agent Bronsor, who's really the Supreme Hydra, hypnotises Dum Dum Dugan, Gabe Jones and Jasper Sitwell to attack Nick Fury. After all that's over Laura Brown is to be transported to another SHIELD safe house, and Agent Bronson is selected to transport her.
Title: The Fearful Finish!
Writer: Stan Lee
Artist: Marie Severin
Villain: Umar
Regulars: Ancient One, Clea
I don't know why this story is called "The Fearful Finish". Umar hasn't been defeated, and she'll be back next issue.
Doctor Strange rescues Clea from the dimension where Umar has banished her, with the help of the Ancient One. To prevent her from being banished by Umar again, the Ancient One banishes Clea to another dimension where nobody, not even Doctor Strange, can find her. Am I missing something?
Stan Lee has forgotten when Clea helped Doctor Strange. He should have asked me. It was in Strange Tales #126? She received her first punishment from Dormammu in the following issue.
In case I didn't tell you already, the story continues next issue.
Tales of Suspense #88
Title: Beyond all rescue!
Writer: Stan Lee
Artist: Gene Colan
Villain: Mole Man
Regulars: Pepper Potts
Iron Man battles the Mole Man deep below the Earth's surface. Iron Man is stronger than the Mole Man's subjects, but he has to surrender eventually because there are millions of them. The Mole Man attempts to use Tony Stark's earth digger, but there's an explosion caused when it overheats. Iron Man flies back to the surface with Pepper Potts.
Title: Wanted: If Bucky Lives!
Writer: Stan Lee
Artist: Gil Kane
Villain: Swordsman, Power Man, Red Skull
Regulars: Jarvis
Captain America receives a messsage calling for help from his Word War Two sidekick Bucky Barnes. He travels to Seagull Isle, off the coast of Nova Scotia, but it's a trap. The Swordsman and the Power Man, both last seen in Avengers #30, are waiting for him. Captain America defeats them, after which the Red Skull steps out of the shadows.
The Red Skull appeared to have died in Tales Of Suspense #81.
Tales to Astonish #90
Title: To be beaten by Byrrah!
Writer: Stan Lee
Artist: Bill Everett
Villain: Byrrah
Regulars: Dorma, Vashti
This story features the return of a golden age villain, Prince Namor's cousin Byrrah, who was featured in issues of Sub-Mariner Comics from 1954 to 1955. He considers himself more suitable to rule Atlantis because he's a pure-blooded Atlantean, not half-human like Namor. He's not as strong as Namor, but he's more cunning. For years he's gained popularity in Atlantis by acting as a man of peace. Now he holds a series of speeches denouncing Namor as a war-monger. He demands the right to a duel with Namor. He wins by trickery. Now the people of Atlantis are planning to crown him Lord of Atlantis.
The Crazy Credits tell us that Irving Forbush stages water ballets. He has unlimited talent!
Title: The Abomination!
Writer: Stan Lee
Artist: Gil Kane
Villain: Stranger, Abomination
Regulars: General Ross, Major Talbot, Betty Ross
After being brainwashed by the Stranger, the Hulk goes on a rampage of destruction in the southern United States. While approaching the military base where General Ross is stationed he turns back into Bruce Banner. This gives him back his free will. He fears that the brainwashing will be returned when he becomes the Hulk again, so he goes to his gamma ray machine to give himself an overdoes of gamma rays and kill himself.
Unknown to him, one of the soldiers at the base is a spy. He watches Bruce Banner preparing the gamma ray machine. Before the machine can be started Bruce is arrested and dragged away by Major Talbot. The spy stands in front of the machine and is turned into a green-skinned monster. Betty Ross calls him an abomination, and this name sticks. I dread to think what she will call her children. The Abomination is stronger than the Hulk, and he has unimpaired intelligence.
Bruce Banner turns back into the Hulk. He challenges the Abomination, but he's defeated.
Thor #139
Title: To die like a God!
Writer: Stan Lee
Artist: Jack Kirby
Villain: Ulik, Guerridor, Orikal
Regulars: Odin, Sif
Thor despairs because he's about to turn back into Donald Blake without his hammer. Sif reminds him that as an Asgardian she can travel to Asgard at any time, and she doesn't need a hammer to do this. In Asgard Thor will remain an immortal, with or without his hammer.
This is an unusual drawing for Jack Kirby; unusual but excellent.
A short way from Bifrost the Rainbow Bridge, Thor and Sif enter the tunnels of the Trolls. As a traditional Norse God, Thor is convinced that men are stronger and women should remain in the kitchen. He tells Sif to leave because she is merely woman, but she insists on fighting.
Odin himself has incredible power. Note his almost Biblical words:
"I am the Will, and the Way, and the Wonder".
Thor retrieves his hammer, but the Trolls are still undefeatable because of the weapons Oriakal has created for them. Thor frees Oriakal from the flames of the Trolls on condition that he leaves. The Trolls surrender.
In the Crazy Credits Stan Lee goes overboard with alliteration, saying the story is a peerless, pictorial pageant, painstakingly produced with perfectly pardonable pride. The only P's that Sam Rosen gets is that he lettered with Pen-Points. He deserves more.
Title: The Secret of the Mystic Mountain!
Writer: Stan Lee
Artist: Jack Kirby
Gods: Thor, Fandrel, Hogun, Volstagg
Thor and the Warriors Three find the Mystic Mountain, but it doesn't look like a mountain because it's underground and upside down.
Where does Stan Lee keep getting these words from? He calls this story a rhapsodic Rabelaisian romp. I'm sure it is.
The Avengers #39
Title: The Torment and the Triumph!
Writer: Roy Thomas
Artist: Don Heck
Avengers: Hawkeye, Goliath, Wasp, Quicksilver, Scarlet Witch
Villain: Mad Thinker, Hammerhead, Piledriver, Thunderfoot
Regulars: Black Widow, Hercules
Guests: Nick Fury, Dum Dum Dugan, Jasper Sitwell
Captain America is absent because he's been tricked into thinking Bucky Barnes is still alive. Read this month's Tales Of Suspense if you want to know more about it.
The newspapers report that the Black Widow has stolen defence plans from a military base in Arizona. Nobody except for Nick Fury and other high ranking SHIELD agents knows that the plans were obsolete and worthless, a setup to establish the Black Widow as a double agent.
The Mad Thinker, who we last saw in Fantastic Four Annual #4, has hired three criminals and given them super-powered suits to defeat the Avengers. Considering that they're bland, generic super-villains, they're successful in their mission.
Hammerhead defeats Hawkeye.
Piledriver defeats Goliath and the Wasp.
Thunderboot defeats Quicksilver and the Scarlet Witch.
This completes the Mad Thinker's plans by defeating all of the Avengers. There's just one thing he didn't reckon with. Hercules is currently staying in the Avengers Mansion as a guest. He keeps the three villains busy until the Avengers wake up and join in the fight.
I wonder if there's a retirement home for super-villains. Hammerhead, Piledriver and Thunderfoot never return again after this issue.
The Crazy Credits tell us that Irving Forbush is a dog-catcher. I really don't know how he manages to do it all. How many hours does he have in his day?
X-Men #31
Title: We must destroy the Cobalt Man!
Writer: Roy Thomas
Artist: Werner Roth
X-Men: Cyclops, Angel, Beast, Iceman, Marvel Girl
Villain: Cobalt Man (Ralph Roberts)
Regulars: Professor X, Vera, Zelda, Candy Southern
Guests: Iron Man (cameo)
Professor X gives the X-Men the weekend off after a hard week of training.
Back at the college, Jean Grey finally meets Ralph, the older brother of her fellow student Ted Roberts. He set numerous sports records while in college, as well as excelling academically. He's designed a cobalt suit which he claims is more powerful than Iron Man's suit.
Ted and Ralph agree to compete with one another at pole-vaulting. Ralph's pole breaks and he bangs his head. This causes him to go crazy, putting on his suit then destroying his laboratory. He's obsessed with Iron Man, calling him a traitor. He wants to destroy Tony Stark's new factory, but the X-Men fight and defeat him.
Ted hints that he knows Jean Grey is Marvel Girl.
P.S. Werner Roth's artwork is excellent, as always.
Daredevil #27
Title: Mike Murdoch must die!
Writer: Stan Lee
Artist: Gene Colan
Villain: Stilt-Man, Masked Marauder
Regulars: Foggy Nelson, Karen Page
Guests: Spider-Man
Stilt-Man and the Masked Marauder agree to team up, temporarily at least. The Masked Marauder kidnaps Matt Murdock, Foggy Nelson and Karen Page, because he's sure one of them knows Daredevil's secret identity. He carries them away in his helicopter. To spare his friends any harm, Matt reveals that Daredevil is his brother Mike. Stilt-Man runs to the nearest phone booth to check the phone book for his address, but he can't find him. Matt pretends to fall out of the helicopter, so that he can change into his Daredevil costume.
Daredevil defeats the Masked Marauder, who (seemingly) falls to his death. In the meantime Spider-Man battles Stilt-Man.
There's more alliteration in the Crazy Credits, though I don't find the message suitable for this story. Stan Lee says it's a breath-taking battle of babbling behemoths. Oh well. And Artie Simek does level-headed lettering. Yes, he does. One of the most important qualities of a letterer is to be reliable, and we can always count on Artie to keep a cool head and provide world class lettering.
Ghost Rider #2
Title: The Macabre Menace of the Tarantula!
Writer: Dick Ayers, Gary Friedrich
Artist: Dick Ayers
Villain: Tarantula
Regulars: Jamie Jacobs
In this issue we find out that Carter Slade uses some tricks to enhance the magic dust given him by the Indian medicine man. He uses a lantern projector to make parts of his body disappear, so he can look like a floating head.
A villain called the Tarantula wants to take protection money from the people in Carter's town. He's heard about the Ghost Rider, but he doesn't fear him. After a gun battle at night the Tarantula is scared and flees.
Ben Brooks is elected as the town's sheriff. He doesn't trust the Ghost Rider and vows to arrest him.
Other comics published this month:
Millie the Model #148 (Dennis O'Neil, Stan Goldberg)
Modelling with Millie #53 (Gary Friedrich, Bill Williams)
Rawhide Kid #57 (Larry Lieber, Larry Lieber)
Sgt. Fury and his Howling Commandos #41 (Roy Thomas, Dick Ayers)
Link Souce
Fantastic Four #61
Title: Where stalks the Sandman?
Writer: Stan Lee
Artist: Jack Kirby
Villain: Sandman
Regulars: Wyatt Wingfoot
Guests: Silver Surfer, Black Bolt, Medusa, Crystal, Gorgon, Karnak, Triton, Lockjaw, Peter Parker, Mary Jane Watson
After the epic battle against Doctor Doom the Fantastic Four return home to the Baxter Building. You would think that after such a victory they need not worry about anyone. Think again. The Sandman, who we last saw in Fantastic Four #57, is waiting for them. The new costume isn't the only change. He's obviously growing accustomed to his powers, because he's more powerful than ever befor.
The Thing isn't impressed. He swings his fist and yells his battle cry: It's clobbering time.
Reed Richards opens the door to the Negative Zone to attempt to suck the Sandman in. This plan backfires. The Sandman flees, and Reed Richards himself falls in. He drifts through space towards the Explosive Zone. It's never been mentioned before, but we can guess what will happen when he reaches it.
This story is extravagantly executed with ebullient erudition. I'll take Stan Lee's word for it.
Amazing Spider-Man #47
Title: In the Hands of the Hunter!
Writer: Stan Lee
Artist: John Romita
Villain: Kraven, Green Goblin (flashback)
Regulars: Aunt May, Mary Jane Watson, Flash Thompson, Gwen Stacy, Harry Osborn, J. Jonah Jameson, Betty Brant, Ned Leeds, Frederick Foswell
Kraven is released from prison and has two things on his mind. First, he wants revenge on Spider-Man, but I'm sure you guessed that anyway. Second, he wants the $20,000 that the Green Goblin promised him for attacking Spider-Man. Harry Osborn was the middle man between Kraven and the Green Goblin. Before you go start searching my posts to find out when this happened, read Stan Lee's footnote.
So it happened in the past, probably before Amazing Spider-Man #15, but we never saw it happen. Stan says that he didn't want to give away the whole story. Sneaky, sneaky Stan! We all know that's not true. He's only just made it up in order to make an excuse for Kraven to attack Harry Osborn, Norman Osborn's son.
For now, all you need to know is that Kraven last appeared in Amazing Spider-Man #34 and the Green Goblin last appeared in Amazing Spider-Man #40.
I like Spider-Man's attitude. He doesn't tolerate bad grammar. He's a super-hero after my own heart. I'm sure he's just as fussy about spelling.
Peter Parker is still torn between Mary Jane Watson and Gwen Stacy. Wow! Just look at the way she dances at Flash Thompson's farewell party. Flash will be lying in bed every night thinking about Gwen. So will Peter. And Harry. And every other man who saw her that night.
The Crazy Credits say that Sam Rosen abetted and lettered a story by Stan Lee and John Romita. What did Sam do that was illegal? Doesn't Stan realise that by writing this in the credits he's pointing the finger at himself as the biggest criminal?
Strange Tales #155
Title: Death Trap!
Writer: Jim Steranko
Artist: Jim Steranko
Villain: Hydra, Supreme Hydra (Agent Bronson)
Regulars: Dum Dum Dugan, Gabe Jones, Jasper Sitwell, Laura Brown
In this issue Jim Steranko has completely taken over the story. Almost completely, that is. He's written and drawn the story, but Sam Rosen still does the lettering. By now Stan Lee should know that the letterers are indispensable.
Look at what Jim Steranko's doing. I said last issue that I thought he was paying homage to James Bond, and now he's said it out in the open. In the Crazy Credits we read that Stan Lee is Marvel's James Bond. Definitely! Jim Steranko refers to himself as Marvel's Man Flint. That's not so bad either. Derek Flynt may only have been a second rate imitation of James Bond, but he had more women. And then Sam Rosen is Marvel's Secret Squirrel. I had to google that character. It's a Hanna Barbera cartoon detective.That's still something to be proud of. I wonder if he got any attention from the lady squirrels.
But not everything is positive about Jim Steranko. This month he's quoted the SHIELD slogan in full after last month's memory lapse. He needs to forget it again.
Jim can invent corny gadgets just as well as Stan Lee, maybe even better. On the splash page there's a Vortex Beam. Later we meet the inventor of the Q-Ray Machine. I wonder what that stands for. The Queer Ray Machine? There's an Aphonic Bomb. And an Epiderm Mask machine. There's also the return of the AUTOFAC, the Analytical Unit for Tabulation of Origin Factors And Computation.
Here's President Lyndon B. Johnson again. He appears twice in the story.
And there's a story in this issue? Oh yes, I almost forgot. Nick Fury has to fight with Hydra agents who've been smuggled into the SHIELD heli-carrier. Agent Bronsor, who's really the Supreme Hydra, hypnotises Dum Dum Dugan, Gabe Jones and Jasper Sitwell to attack Nick Fury. After all that's over Laura Brown is to be transported to another SHIELD safe house, and Agent Bronson is selected to transport her.
Title: The Fearful Finish!
Writer: Stan Lee
Artist: Marie Severin
Villain: Umar
Regulars: Ancient One, Clea
I don't know why this story is called "The Fearful Finish". Umar hasn't been defeated, and she'll be back next issue.
Doctor Strange rescues Clea from the dimension where Umar has banished her, with the help of the Ancient One. To prevent her from being banished by Umar again, the Ancient One banishes Clea to another dimension where nobody, not even Doctor Strange, can find her. Am I missing something?
Stan Lee has forgotten when Clea helped Doctor Strange. He should have asked me. It was in Strange Tales #126? She received her first punishment from Dormammu in the following issue.
In case I didn't tell you already, the story continues next issue.
Tales of Suspense #88
Title: Beyond all rescue!
Writer: Stan Lee
Artist: Gene Colan
Villain: Mole Man
Regulars: Pepper Potts
Iron Man battles the Mole Man deep below the Earth's surface. Iron Man is stronger than the Mole Man's subjects, but he has to surrender eventually because there are millions of them. The Mole Man attempts to use Tony Stark's earth digger, but there's an explosion caused when it overheats. Iron Man flies back to the surface with Pepper Potts.
Title: Wanted: If Bucky Lives!
Writer: Stan Lee
Artist: Gil Kane
Villain: Swordsman, Power Man, Red Skull
Regulars: Jarvis
Captain America receives a messsage calling for help from his Word War Two sidekick Bucky Barnes. He travels to Seagull Isle, off the coast of Nova Scotia, but it's a trap. The Swordsman and the Power Man, both last seen in Avengers #30, are waiting for him. Captain America defeats them, after which the Red Skull steps out of the shadows.
The Red Skull appeared to have died in Tales Of Suspense #81.
Tales to Astonish #90
Title: To be beaten by Byrrah!
Writer: Stan Lee
Artist: Bill Everett
Villain: Byrrah
Regulars: Dorma, Vashti
This story features the return of a golden age villain, Prince Namor's cousin Byrrah, who was featured in issues of Sub-Mariner Comics from 1954 to 1955. He considers himself more suitable to rule Atlantis because he's a pure-blooded Atlantean, not half-human like Namor. He's not as strong as Namor, but he's more cunning. For years he's gained popularity in Atlantis by acting as a man of peace. Now he holds a series of speeches denouncing Namor as a war-monger. He demands the right to a duel with Namor. He wins by trickery. Now the people of Atlantis are planning to crown him Lord of Atlantis.
The Crazy Credits tell us that Irving Forbush stages water ballets. He has unlimited talent!
Title: The Abomination!
Writer: Stan Lee
Artist: Gil Kane
Villain: Stranger, Abomination
Regulars: General Ross, Major Talbot, Betty Ross
After being brainwashed by the Stranger, the Hulk goes on a rampage of destruction in the southern United States. While approaching the military base where General Ross is stationed he turns back into Bruce Banner. This gives him back his free will. He fears that the brainwashing will be returned when he becomes the Hulk again, so he goes to his gamma ray machine to give himself an overdoes of gamma rays and kill himself.
Unknown to him, one of the soldiers at the base is a spy. He watches Bruce Banner preparing the gamma ray machine. Before the machine can be started Bruce is arrested and dragged away by Major Talbot. The spy stands in front of the machine and is turned into a green-skinned monster. Betty Ross calls him an abomination, and this name sticks. I dread to think what she will call her children. The Abomination is stronger than the Hulk, and he has unimpaired intelligence.
Bruce Banner turns back into the Hulk. He challenges the Abomination, but he's defeated.
Thor #139
Title: To die like a God!
Writer: Stan Lee
Artist: Jack Kirby
Villain: Ulik, Guerridor, Orikal
Regulars: Odin, Sif
Thor despairs because he's about to turn back into Donald Blake without his hammer. Sif reminds him that as an Asgardian she can travel to Asgard at any time, and she doesn't need a hammer to do this. In Asgard Thor will remain an immortal, with or without his hammer.
This is an unusual drawing for Jack Kirby; unusual but excellent.
A short way from Bifrost the Rainbow Bridge, Thor and Sif enter the tunnels of the Trolls. As a traditional Norse God, Thor is convinced that men are stronger and women should remain in the kitchen. He tells Sif to leave because she is merely woman, but she insists on fighting.
Odin himself has incredible power. Note his almost Biblical words:
"I am the Will, and the Way, and the Wonder".
Thor retrieves his hammer, but the Trolls are still undefeatable because of the weapons Oriakal has created for them. Thor frees Oriakal from the flames of the Trolls on condition that he leaves. The Trolls surrender.
In the Crazy Credits Stan Lee goes overboard with alliteration, saying the story is a peerless, pictorial pageant, painstakingly produced with perfectly pardonable pride. The only P's that Sam Rosen gets is that he lettered with Pen-Points. He deserves more.
Title: The Secret of the Mystic Mountain!
Writer: Stan Lee
Artist: Jack Kirby
Gods: Thor, Fandrel, Hogun, Volstagg
Thor and the Warriors Three find the Mystic Mountain, but it doesn't look like a mountain because it's underground and upside down.
Where does Stan Lee keep getting these words from? He calls this story a rhapsodic Rabelaisian romp. I'm sure it is.
The Avengers #39
Title: The Torment and the Triumph!
Writer: Roy Thomas
Artist: Don Heck
Avengers: Hawkeye, Goliath, Wasp, Quicksilver, Scarlet Witch
Villain: Mad Thinker, Hammerhead, Piledriver, Thunderfoot
Regulars: Black Widow, Hercules
Guests: Nick Fury, Dum Dum Dugan, Jasper Sitwell
Captain America is absent because he's been tricked into thinking Bucky Barnes is still alive. Read this month's Tales Of Suspense if you want to know more about it.
The newspapers report that the Black Widow has stolen defence plans from a military base in Arizona. Nobody except for Nick Fury and other high ranking SHIELD agents knows that the plans were obsolete and worthless, a setup to establish the Black Widow as a double agent.
The Mad Thinker, who we last saw in Fantastic Four Annual #4, has hired three criminals and given them super-powered suits to defeat the Avengers. Considering that they're bland, generic super-villains, they're successful in their mission.
Hammerhead defeats Hawkeye.
Piledriver defeats Goliath and the Wasp.
Thunderboot defeats Quicksilver and the Scarlet Witch.
This completes the Mad Thinker's plans by defeating all of the Avengers. There's just one thing he didn't reckon with. Hercules is currently staying in the Avengers Mansion as a guest. He keeps the three villains busy until the Avengers wake up and join in the fight.
I wonder if there's a retirement home for super-villains. Hammerhead, Piledriver and Thunderfoot never return again after this issue.
The Crazy Credits tell us that Irving Forbush is a dog-catcher. I really don't know how he manages to do it all. How many hours does he have in his day?
X-Men #31
Title: We must destroy the Cobalt Man!
Writer: Roy Thomas
Artist: Werner Roth
X-Men: Cyclops, Angel, Beast, Iceman, Marvel Girl
Villain: Cobalt Man (Ralph Roberts)
Regulars: Professor X, Vera, Zelda, Candy Southern
Guests: Iron Man (cameo)
Professor X gives the X-Men the weekend off after a hard week of training.
Back at the college, Jean Grey finally meets Ralph, the older brother of her fellow student Ted Roberts. He set numerous sports records while in college, as well as excelling academically. He's designed a cobalt suit which he claims is more powerful than Iron Man's suit.
Ted and Ralph agree to compete with one another at pole-vaulting. Ralph's pole breaks and he bangs his head. This causes him to go crazy, putting on his suit then destroying his laboratory. He's obsessed with Iron Man, calling him a traitor. He wants to destroy Tony Stark's new factory, but the X-Men fight and defeat him.
Ted hints that he knows Jean Grey is Marvel Girl.
P.S. Werner Roth's artwork is excellent, as always.
Daredevil #27
Title: Mike Murdoch must die!
Writer: Stan Lee
Artist: Gene Colan
Villain: Stilt-Man, Masked Marauder
Regulars: Foggy Nelson, Karen Page
Guests: Spider-Man
Stilt-Man and the Masked Marauder agree to team up, temporarily at least. The Masked Marauder kidnaps Matt Murdock, Foggy Nelson and Karen Page, because he's sure one of them knows Daredevil's secret identity. He carries them away in his helicopter. To spare his friends any harm, Matt reveals that Daredevil is his brother Mike. Stilt-Man runs to the nearest phone booth to check the phone book for his address, but he can't find him. Matt pretends to fall out of the helicopter, so that he can change into his Daredevil costume.
Daredevil defeats the Masked Marauder, who (seemingly) falls to his death. In the meantime Spider-Man battles Stilt-Man.
There's more alliteration in the Crazy Credits, though I don't find the message suitable for this story. Stan Lee says it's a breath-taking battle of babbling behemoths. Oh well. And Artie Simek does level-headed lettering. Yes, he does. One of the most important qualities of a letterer is to be reliable, and we can always count on Artie to keep a cool head and provide world class lettering.
Ghost Rider #2
Title: The Macabre Menace of the Tarantula!
Writer: Dick Ayers, Gary Friedrich
Artist: Dick Ayers
Villain: Tarantula
Regulars: Jamie Jacobs
In this issue we find out that Carter Slade uses some tricks to enhance the magic dust given him by the Indian medicine man. He uses a lantern projector to make parts of his body disappear, so he can look like a floating head.
A villain called the Tarantula wants to take protection money from the people in Carter's town. He's heard about the Ghost Rider, but he doesn't fear him. After a gun battle at night the Tarantula is scared and flees.
Ben Brooks is elected as the town's sheriff. He doesn't trust the Ghost Rider and vows to arrest him.
Other comics published this month:
Millie the Model #148 (Dennis O'Neil, Stan Goldberg)
Modelling with Millie #53 (Gary Friedrich, Bill Williams)
Rawhide Kid #57 (Larry Lieber, Larry Lieber)
Sgt. Fury and his Howling Commandos #41 (Roy Thomas, Dick Ayers)
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