All-Star Comics #11
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn this pivotal 1942 issue of All-Star Comics, the Justice Society of America is thrust into a new role as the war effort intensifies—after a high-ranking military panel debates their unmatched effectiveness, they’re officially reorganized into the Justice Battalion of America. Written by Gardner Fox and illustrated by Jack Burnley, the story captures the team’s transition from heroic vigilantes to a formal wartime unit, with a surprising nod to Wonder Woman’s potential inclusion, though her membership remains pending. The cover, a collaborative effort by Sheldon Moldoff, Howard Sherman, E. E. Hibbard, Stan Asch, Bernard Baily, Harry Peter, Jack Burnley, Ben Flinton, and Cliff Young, showcases the team in action, reflecting the era’s patriotic energy.
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A group of Army brass is arguing about the feats of the JSA members when the Navy shows up with Johnny, commending him as well. So they decide to bring together all eight members (plus Wonder Woman), and decide who did the best job. In the final analysis, they decide the JSA is doing TOO well in their jobs, showing up all of the other regular Army soldiers, Marines and sailors. So, it is decided that the JSA will become the Justice Battalion of America for the duration of the war. Dr. Fate recommends Wonder Woman for JSA membership, but it goes unacted on for this issue.
Plot details indexed by the Grand Comics Database (CC BY-SA).
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