Jack Kennedy

From superman.nu: Supermanica
(Difference between revisions)
Jump to: navigation, search
Line 1: Line 1:
In 1938 (Act No. 1, Jun 1938) [[Clark Kent]] overheard word of a mob attacking the county jail, after applying for a job at the [[Daily Star]]. As [[Superman]], he stopped the mob and began questioning the prisoner, who insisted:
+
In June 1938 (Act No. 1) [[Clark Kent]] overheard word of a mob attacking the county jail, after applying for a job at the [[Daily Star]]. As [[Superman]], he stopped the mob and began questioning the prisoner, who insisted:
  
 
"I'm being held for the murder of Jack Kennedy. But I didn't do it... and neither did [[Evelyn Curry]], the girl who's being electrocuted tonight for it!"
 
"I'm being held for the murder of Jack Kennedy. But I didn't do it... and neither did [[Evelyn Curry]], the girl who's being electrocuted tonight for it!"
Line 6: Line 6:
  
  
26 years later, after the real Jack Kennedy was assassinated, DC Comics published "Superman's Mission for President Kennedy" (S No. 170, Jul 1964) at the request of President [[Lyndon Johnson]] and the Kennedy family. In the story, originally pulled from publication, Superman flew about convincing children to exercise, in support of the President's fitness program.
+
 
 +
 
  
  

Revision as of 13:54, 25 May 2005

In June 1938 (Act No. 1) Clark Kent overheard word of a mob attacking the county jail, after applying for a job at the Daily Star. As Superman, he stopped the mob and began questioning the prisoner, who insisted:

"I'm being held for the murder of Jack Kennedy. But I didn't do it... and neither did Evelyn Curry, the girl who's being electrocuted tonight for it!"

Learning that someone named Bea Carroll was responsible for the crime, Superman forcibly took her to the governor's mansion. After being denied entrance, Superman smashed down the door, entered the governor's room through another steel door, and stopped Evelyn Curry's execution, with the real murderer's confession in hand. Thus, the true murderer of Jack Kennedy was revealed and the innocent suspects released (Note: an expanded version of this story appears in S No. 1/1, Sum 1939).

Personal tools