Space Force Saturdays SPACE PATROL "Outlaws of Vesta"

Continuing the (sadly) short-lived cosmic comic adventures of Buzz Corry and the members of 1950's TV/radio Space Patrol...

...with another tale from Ziff-Davis' Space Patrol #1 (1952)!

Yes, Tonga was still a "bad" girl at this point in the series.
Though the art is clearly Bernie Krigstein, there's debate as to whether the scripter is prolific comic writer Paul S Newman or Drift Marlo creator/writer Phillip Evans.

There's more Space Patrol excitement to come as we present every tale from its' two-issue run!

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Reading Room: JOHN F KENNEDY "From Triumph to Tragedy"

When Last We Left the President of the United States...

Cover for the comic we've been re-presenting this week

...his term in the Highest Office in the Land had been tumultuous, including a barely-avoided nuclear conflict.

But the worst was yet to come...

Tomorrow:

Death of the Assassin!

by Jack (King) Kirby

This 1964 one-shot from Dell Comics appeared on newsstands about six months after Kennedy's death and was one of the first comics to go thru multiple printings!

Written by Paul S Newman (no, not the actor), penciled by John Tartaglione (with assists by Joe Sinnott) and inked by Dick Giordano & Frank McLaughlin.

And now a word from our sponsor (us)...

Visit our Design of the Week shop featuring...

...kool kollectibles with the cover art from this HTF comic book featuring Kennedy's most famous quote; "Ask not what your country can do for you..." (You know the rest.) for this week ONLY!

Reading Room: JOHN F KENNEDY "The Highest Office in the Land"

We Have Already Seen...

...John F Kennedy entered politics without any experience and won a seat in the US Congress in his very first election!

Serving first in the House, and then the Senate, he aspired to the highest position any American can hold...President!

But he faced a major hurdle...the fact he was a Roman Catholic in a country that had previously only had Protestants as Presidents, and many believed a Catholic as President would prioritize the Pope's wishes and Vatican dictates over America's needs.

Kennedy emphasized that he believed in the division of Church and State and that he would always do what was best for the USA, first and foremost...

Tomorrow:

From Triumph to Tragedy!

This 1964 one-shot from Dell Comics appeared on newsstands about six months after Kennedy's death and was one of the first comics to go thru multiple printings!

Written by Paul S Newman (no, not the actor), penciled by John Tartaglione (with assists by Joe Sinnott) and inked by Dick Giordano & Frank McLaughlin.

And now a word from our sponsor (us)...

Visit our Design of the Week shop featuring...

...kool kollectibles with the cover art from this HTF comic book featuring Kennedy's most famous quote; "Ask not what your country can do for you..." (You know the rest.) for this week ONLY!

Reading Room: JOHN F KENNEDY "From Tragedy to Triumph"

When Last We Left the Man Who Will be President...

...though John Kennedy had survived combat in World War II, his older brother Joe had not been so fortunate, as his aircraft was destroyed.

Now the war is over...

Tomorrow:

The Highest Office in the Land!

This 1964 one-shot from Dell Comics appeared on newsstands about six months after Kennedy's death and was one of the first comics to go thru multiple printings!

Written by Paul S Newman (no, not the actor), penciled by John Tartaglione (with assists by Joe Sinnott) and inked by Dick Giordano & Frank McLaughlin.

And now a word from our sponsor (us)...

Visit our Design of the Week shop featuring...

...kool kollectibles with the cover art from this HTF comic book featuring Kennedy's most famous quote; "Ask not what your country can do for you..." (You know the rest.) for this week ONLY!

Reading Room: JOHN F KENNEDY "PT-109"

When Last We Left the Future President of the United States...

...uh-oh, better get those life-jackets on, guys!

Tomorrow:

From Tragedy to Triumph!

This 1964 one-shot from Dell Comics appeared on newsstands about six months after Kennedy's death and was one of the first comics to go thru multiple printings!

Written by Paul S Newman (no, not the actor), penciled by John Tartaglione (with assists by Joe Sinnott) and inked by Dick Giordano & Frank McLaughlin.

And now a word from our sponsor (us)...

Visit our Design of the Week shop featuring...

...kool kollectibles with the cover art from this HTF comic book featuring Kennedy's most famous quote; "Ask not what your country can do for you..." (You know the rest.) for this week ONLY!

Reading Room JOHN F KENNEDY "Origins"

Since the 50th Anniversary of the assassination of John F Kennedy is this Friday...

Page 1 of the comic, designed to look like a typical school workbook...

...we're presenting the one-shot biographical comic published about six months after his untimely passing.

Tomorrow:

The Startling Saga of the Crew of PT 109!

This 1964 one-shot from Dell Comics appeared on newsstands about six months after Kennedy's death and was one of the first comics to go thru multiple printings!

Written by Paul S Newman (no, not the actor), penciled by John Tartaglione (with assists by Joe Sinnott) and inked by Dick Giordano & Frank McLaughlin.

And now a word from our sponsor (us)...

Visit our Design of the Week shop featuring...

...kool kollectibles with the cover art from this HTF comic book featuring Kennedy's most famous quote; "Ask not what your country can do for you..." (You know the rest.) for this week ONLY!