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	1960's comic books
		A study of some of the best Marvel comic books of the sixties is coming, but someone else will have to do it, because I preferred the simple and less serious approach to storytelling that DC took to the angst ridden Marvel heroes of the time.
		Kurt Shaffenberger was one of the slickest artist in DC's stable, and the 'Lois Lane' comics of the sixties were a lot of fun to read mostly because of his unique renderings of the DC stable of characters.
		These comic books are ice cream for the brain, and much of the reason they are so much fun has to do with Shaffenberger's pristine style and the light-hearted, nonsensical stories.
	www.tvparty.com /comics/morecomics.html (890 words)

	Opinions 57 - What Price for Realism? (May 2001)
		When debating the virtues of comics in 1965 versus comics in 1995 (and beyond), the advocates of one generation frequently find the material of the other wanting in a number of key respects.
		Comics seldom get out the electron micrograph to depict the digestive activities of characters, either, but we need not take this to mean that none of them ever eat, digest, or excrete.
		Furthermore, with many comics outside of humor comics dealing with heroes thrust into problems that they ultimately must overcome, we impose, with one stroke, a rapid doom for intrepid adventurers whom actuarial tables would predict should have died a long time ago from the various occupational hazards of their professions.
	www.fortunecity.com /tatooine/niven/142/opinion/opi57.html (3938 words)

	William E. Blake Collection of True Life 1940s Era Comics
		This site includes a listing of the comic books in the collection, an article about true life comics written by Dr. Blake, and numerous images of items from this rare and important collection.
		Superhero comics became all the rage after the 1938 introduction of Superman in Action Comics and the 1939 appearance of Batman in Detective Comics.
		Blake, a professor of history at VCU from 1965 through 1992, was born in 1930 in Richmond, Virginia where he began collecting comic books as a young teenager.
	www.library.vcu.edu /jbc/speccoll/blake1.html (777 words)

	comic books of the 1960's
		As a kid, I first discovered comic books in 1965 when I saw the tag at the end of the Superman TV show that was then in re-runs.
		For all of 1965, I was treated to some great Superman comic books delivered monthly by the US mails, and I had my first inkling that my parents might be full of it.
		Kubert's raw style set the standard for war comics for decades, and this saga of a World War One German fighter ace with a conscience is drawn with an eye for detail and historical accuracy.
	www.tvparty.com /comics/comic60s.html (1780 words)

	Comics- Hawkman #11 (1965)
		There's another peculiar element to this comic-- it has pop-up ads.
		The Unitas ad is pretty cool-- it features a comic-panelled recreation of the 1958 NFL Championship, which the Colts won in overtime, 23-17.
		I need to add this to the "Old Comic Books Ads" section of the gallery.
	www.estragand.com /comics/hawkman11.asp (936 words)

	Comics Should Be Good! » Comic Book Urban Legends Revealed #82
		A common perception surrounding this comic, which was drawn by Tony Tallarico, was that the writer (and creator) of the comic was unknown.
		The comic, which was to be called, Marvels: Cops and Robbers, never materialized, mostly because Busiek did not feel as though the artist chosen for the project completely meshed with his vision of the comic.
		Hell, in 1965 there was still a sign at the limits of Garland Texas that read, “N* don’t let the sun fall on you in this town” I bring this up because I can totally see a comic book with a fl hero on the cover to be refused at the distributor level.
	goodcomics.comicbookresources.com /2006/12/21/comic-book-urban-legends-revealed-82 (4153 words)

	1965 in comics - Wikipedia
		Fantastic Four (1961 series) #34 - Marvel Comics
		Fantastic Four (1961 series) #35 - Marvel Comics
		Journey into Mystery Annual (1965 series) #1 - Marvel Comics
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/1965_in_comics (1091 words)

	The Comics Curmudgeon » Metapost: On vacation
		To everyone still tuning in eager for his or her comics fix, I must say unto you: sorry.
		Comics reproduced here for purposes of review only, and all rights remain with their creators; please don't sue me. All comments remain the property and responsibility of those who posted them.
		It is in no way affiliated with Funny Paper, which used to read the comics so you don't have to, and may do so again.
	joshreads.com /index.php?p=172 (305 words)

	1965 in comics
		See also: 1964 in comics, other events of 1965, 1966 in comics, 1960s in comics and the list of years in comics
		Fury and his Howling Commandos (1963 series) #14 - Marvel Comics
		Fury and his Howling Commandos Annual (1965 series) #1 - Marvel Comics
	pedia.newsfilter.co.uk /wikipedia/1/19/1965_in_comics.html (1068 words)

	Matt Hawes COMICS UNLIMITED
		Comic books have been a major part of the American cultural landscape since the birth of the medium in the first part of the 20th Century.
		Towards the end of the 1940s' the popularity of the super-hero comic characters began to wane, and the industry publications focused on crime, humor, horror, westerns, and romance stories.
		As the Silver-Age drew to a close, comics entered an age of fantasy, a new era of horror comics, and relevant stories that focused on social issues such as the population problem, and the women's' liberation movement.
	www.comicsunlimited.biz (1394 words)

	Fudgy Icing and Cremed Filling (and Other Nourishing Treats)
		Bob Rozakis is a thirty-year veteran of the comic book industry, having spent the first twenty-five at DC Comics.
		This was a custom comic from a few years back starring the New Warriors.
		What happens with custom comics sometimes is that a publisher will dummy up a cover or a few pages in an attempt to get a project rolling, but it never comes to fruition.
	www.silverbulletcomicbooks.com /bobro/97591680038235.htm (1617 words)

	Don Markstein's Toonopedia: Steel Sterling
		As is often the case when comic book characters do things of that nature, he emerged super-powered instead of dead.
		In 1943, a more comical superhero named Red Rube actually started up-staging him, and in '44, a couple of issues went by where Steel didn't appear on the cover at all.
		In 1965, Archie Comics revived almost all the old MLJ superheroes, at least for a walk-on in its Mighty Crusaders comic book.
	www.toonopedia.com /steelstr.htm (380 words)

	Tales From the Database - Mile High Comics, Chuck Rozanski
		During the 1950's and 1960's, the vast majority of the comics being printed were sold along the East Coast of the United States, and in the Midwest region.
		Any Dell comic that ties in with a film or TV property, no matter how obscure, now has a far greater chance of selling than it did prior to the introduction of the Internet.
		Clearly, this particular new audience isn't one that appears at comics conventions, but they are removing a remarkable number of low-grade Silver Age comics from the overall comics market.
	www.milehighcomics.com /tales/cbg06.html (1177 words)

	1965 in comics Definition / 1965 in comics Research (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		1965 in comics Definition / 1965 in comics Research
		also: 1964 in comics also: 1963 in comics, other events of 1964, 1965 in comics, 1960s in comics and the list of years in comics...
		[click for more], other events of 1965, 1966 in comics, 1960s in comics Publications: 1960 - 1961 - 1962 - 1963 - 1964 - 1965 - 1966 - 1967 - 1968 - 1969...
	www.elresearch.com /1965_in_comics (123 words)

	THE LEGION OF SUPER-HEROES (I)
		The comic book considered as the Twelfth appearance of the Legion is ACTION COMICS 285, (February 1962 cover by Curt Swan & George Klein), "The World's Greates Heroine" Part I and "The Infinite Monster" Part II by Curt Swan & George Klein.
		ACTION COMICS NO.287, (April 1962 cover by Curt Swan & George Klein), is considered the 14th appearance of the Legion in the second story of the issue entitled "Supergirl's Greatest Challenge" by Jerry Siegel and Jim Mooney.
		When Jim came to National Periodical Publications was influenced by the Marvel comics of that years (1965-1966) and he made the contrary of Edmond Hamilton giving emphasis to the characters and action more than the argument and with Curt Swan and George Klein they put the series in a higher level of popularity.
	members.fortunecity.es /superspain/legionen.html (3904 words)

	Comics Timeline
		The first comic with a continuing story, it is still noted as one of the most richly illustrated comic strips of all time.
		While not the first comic to feature a working woman, it is the first to gain widespread attention.
		Spinoffs of the comic, which features Charlie Brown and Snoopy, will include many animated TV specials and a Broadway musical, not to mention every imaginable merchandising tie-in.
	www.factmonster.com /spot/comicstimeline.html (2095 words)

	ComicsResearch.org: Comics in General
		Forging a New Medium: The Comic Strip in the Nineteenth Century.
		Comics and Culture: Analytical and Theoretical Approaches to Comics.
		Comics and Visual Culture: Research Studies from Ten Countries / La BD et la culture visuelle: Traveaux de recherche réalisés dans dix pays / Comics und visuelle Kultur: Forschungsbeiträge aus zehn Ländern.
	www.comicsresearch.org /cgen.html (660 words)

	Mile High Comics: Archie Comics: FLY MAN (1965)
		To view and order the issues and variants of this title, see FLY MAN (1965) in the Mile High Comics iStore.
		Mile High Comics is a registered trademark of Mile High Comics, Inc.
		All scans are exclusive property of Mile High Comics, Inc.
	www.milehighcomics.com /comicindex/Title-FLY-MAN--1965--by-Archie-Comics.html (80 words)

	Don Markstein's Toonopedia: The Mighty Crusaders
		Since they were touching on all the genre's cliches of the time, naturally, within a few months the heroes got together to form their own version of Marvel's Avengers.
		In 1983, Archie Comics launched a new superhero line — this one, called "Red Circle Comics", along more traditional lines — and a new version of The Mighty Crusaders was part of it.
		In 1991-92, when DC Comics licensed the Archie superheroes for its "!mpact Comics" imprint, DC's versions of the characters briefly formed a team of their own.
	www.toonopedia.com /mightycr.htm (411 words)

	The Second Coming of Other Comics (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		Tower Comics produced three titles, T.H.U.N.D.E.R. Agents, Dynamo, and No-Man. Agents lasted 20 issues, Dynamo lasted 4, and No-Man a paltry 2 issues.
		All three titles were the work of Wally Wood, with help from old friends, Reed Crandall, Steve Ditko, Gil Kane, and Al Williamson.
		This is the second series of Ghost Manor, the first running 19 issues from 1968 to 1971.
	www.mogozuzu.com /others-2.htm (111 words)

	Comics : By Brand : DC Comics : Detective : All Items on Ruby Lane
		Condition: The cover of this comic is in good condition.
		This comic was given out by Kinney's Shoes.
		This is Dell Comic, The Detectives Comic, Four Color Comic, dated November-January 1961, No. 1240.
	search.rubylane.com /search/,id=19.8.4.3.html (698 words)

	Magazines, Periodicals : Comics : By Brand : DC Comics : Detective : All Items on Ruby Lane
		This is Golden Picture Classic Comic, Sherlock Holmes, No. CL-4308, copyright 1957 by Simon & Schuster Inc. and Artists and Writers Guild Inc. This comic is 96 pages.
		This is a Boys' and Girls' March of Comics, No. 232, The Three Stooges in "Dizzy Detectives" dated 1962 by K.K. Publications.
		This was one of two versions of this comic, each having...
	search.rubylane.com /search/,id=46.3.8.4.3.html (707 words)

	Index to Comic Art Collection: "Charlton Comics" (A-Z titles)
		Captain Atom [microform] -- Derby, Conn. : Charlton Comics Group, 1965-1967.
		-- Issue 2 is a romance comic; one and three have funny animal content, cf.
		Space Adventures [microform] -- Derby, Conn. : Charlton Comics Group, 1952-1967.
	www.lib.msu.edu /comics/rri/crri/charlt.htm (4329 words)

	Sad News for the Comics World
		The comic book industry has lost one of its dearest members with the death of Archie Goodwin, who passed away on Sunday, Mar. 1 at the age of 60, following a long battle against cancer.
		Looking back over his long and distinguished career, it seems that he managed to work with almost every existing comics professional, either directly or indirectly, and inspire all of them to reach new heights in their chosen fields.
		He would divide his time between writing and editing comics for the rest of his life, excelling at both and continually raising the standards for the medium as a whole.
	www.suite101.com /article.cfm/comic_books/6017 (417 words)

	Lawrencium Comics
		The Doom Patrol, Number 98, September, 1965, page 5.
		The Doom Patrol, Number 98, September, 1965, page 6.
		The Doom Patrol, Number 98, September, 1965, page 8.
	www.uky.edu /Projects/Chemcomics/html/lawrencium.html (36 words)

	turk_phantom
		Traced Phantom comics would also be used for filler purpose among the pages of Red Kit, the Turkish edition of Lucky Luke, in 1965.
		Phantom comics used as filler space in Red Kit were reprinted in a Kýzýlmaske comics in 1968.
		The high time of Phantom comics in Turkey would be 1970s when Tay Yayýnlarý, Turkey's leading comics publisher of the decade, would pick it up with license from Opera Mundi.
	www.geocities.com /rick40s2002/turk_phantom.html (642 words)

	2 Dell Comics, 1965 The F.B.I., No. 1, & 1965 Burke's Law, No. 3 - 5145
		The first comic is Dell Comics, The F.B.I., dated April-June 1965, No. 1.
		The second comic is Dell Comics, Burke's Law, dated March-May 1965, No. 3.
		Please check out our vast collection of comics in our shop and if you don't see what you are looking for, just click "Help?" and tell us the name, date, and no. of the comic.
	www.rubylane.com /shops/timemachinecollectibles/item/5145 (187 words)

	Suspended Animation Comics Legend E Nelson Bridwell and Guardian
		Comics Legend Edward Nelson Bridwell was born in 1931 in Sapulpa, Oklahoma.
		Bridwell was possibly the first comics fan to become a professional writer in the medium writing text pages for the American Comics Group in the late 1940s.
		The premise is that of a five-issue miniseries from Marvel Comics entitled Guardians.
	www.starland.com /sus/2006/sus060112.htm (650 words)

	1960s in comics at AllExperts
		See also:1950s in comics,other events of the 1960s,1970s in comics and thelist of years in comics
		Publications: 1960 - 1961 - 1962 - 1963 - 1964 - 1965 - 1966 - 1967 - 1968 - 1969
		Marvel Tales #3 renamed from Marvel Tales Annual - Marvel Comics
	en.allexperts.com /e/0/1960s_in_comics.htm (229 words)

	Encyclopedia: 1965 in comics (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		People who viewed "1965 in comics" also viewed:
		Updated 196 days 7 hours 2 minutes ago.
		Click for other authoritative sources for this topic (summarised at Factbites.com).
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/1965-in-comics (1117 words)

	British Comics and Story Papers
		British comics and story papers have been in circulation for way over 100 years now.
		Queen Victoria was still on the throne when the first one was published.
		Comics UK is the website of Border Bookshop (based in Lancashire).
	w.webring.com /hub?ring=britishcomicsand (210 words)

	Prism Comics » Features » “Perils of the Psycho-Pirate!”
		Veteran comic book scribe and "Heroes" writer Jeph Loeb hosted the "Heroes" Q&A at Wizard World Los Angeles this weekend, with panelists Jesse Alexander (and young son Simon), Michael Green, Adam Armus, Kay Foster, Joe Pokaski,...
		Many DC fans may not have heard of Batwoman, let alone know that she is going to re-emerge as a super dyke.
		Having exploded onto both the books and comics scenes with her graphic memoir Fun Home in summer of 2006, Alison Bechdel has become a household name for comics aficionados as well as the uninitiated.
	www.prismcomics.com /display.php?id=1307 (1481 words)

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