| Issue | #47 |
| Published | March 1960 |
| Cover Price | 0.10 USD |
| Pages | 36 |
| Editing | Jack Schiff (Editor); Murray Boltinoff (Associate Editor); George Kashdan (Associate Editor) |
| Genre | Science Fiction; Superhero |
| Pencils | Dick Dillin |
| Characters | Capt. Ambers (of Solar Security); Dr. Flanders; Professor Renzell; Dr. Sprell; Charlie (Renzell's assistant) |
| Synopsis | Captain Ambers has been brought in to handle security at the "Project Flanders," a miniature version of the solar system equipped with the "Flanders Ray." Whatever the Flanders Ray does to the model of the universe happens to the universe itself. When Professor Renzell hijacks the lab, moves it to another location, and proceeds to blackmail the universe, Ambers disguises his ship as a comet and makes a one-man assault on Renzells' headquarters. |
| Pencils | Nick Cardy |
| Inks | Nick Cardy |
| Genre | Gags |
| Script | Henry Boltinoff |
| Pencils | Henry Boltinoff |
| Inks | Henry Boltinoff |
| Letters | Henry Boltinoff |
| Genre | Teen |
| Script | Jack Schiff |
| Pencils | Ruben Moreira |
| Inks | Ruben Moreira |
| Letters | Ira Schnapp |
| Characters | Captain Ken Quarles; the alien sorcerer; Lt. Haller; Evans |
| Synopsis | En route to Planet Z, Captain Quarles and his crew come upon a planet sized crystal ball, projecting images of the future. The Alien Sorcerer makes his appearance and warns that the visions could come true if Quarles' ship doesn't turn back. One by one the images come to life, until Quarles determines that the images are all illusions being projected by the Alien Sorcerer using rocks with telepathic qualities from Planet Z as part of an elaborate plan to keep others away from these stones. |
| Genre | science fiction |
| Script | Arnold Drake ? |
| Pencils | Howard Purcell |
| Inks | Howard Purcell |
| Notes | Writer identification from Bob Hughes. |
| Letters | Typeset |
| Characters | Space Ranger; Myra Mason; Cryll; Jewel-Men |
| Synopsis | When the Jewel Men land on Mars and seize large quantities of selenite, Space Ranger goes into action. Knowing that there are large quantities of selenite at Mars Harbor, Space Ranger heads there and confronts a cadre of the Jewel Men. Space Ranger goes through all of his arsenal, having some success with a sound beam that destroys a few of the Jewel Men. To distract the Ranger, the Jewel Men threaten his ship and Myra, and escape in the confusion. Cryll had been ineffective during the fight because of a coating of ammonia on the Jewel Men, which gives the Space Ranger a clue as to where the Jewel Men are hiding. At their headquarters, as they are pouring the selenite into a large jewel and creating more Jewel Men, Space Ranger gets close enough to the jewel to destroy it, but it sucks him in. Luckily, Cryll hits on the one animal that will save the day, and morphs into a Saturnian Vibro-Deer, whose vibrations destroy the jewel and the jewel men. |
| Genre | science fiction; superhero |
| Script | Edmond Hamilton ?; Gardner Fox ? |
| Pencils | Bob Brown |
| Inks | Bob Brown |
| Notes | Writers suggested by Bob Hughes. |