Superman #15/1970
In "Der verlorene Superdress," Superman faces a poignant dilemma as he grapples with the differing fates of his two sons, Kal-El II and Jor-El II—one gifted with powers, the other not. Written by Edmond Hamilton and brought to life by Curt Swan’s expressive art and George Klein’s inks, the story explores fatherhood, legacy, and the limits of even a hero’s strength. The cover, penciled by Swan and inked by Murphy Anderson, captures the emotional weight of the moment.
When Supergirl’s iconic dress is ruined just as the university celebrates a Supergirl Day—complete with everyone wearing her costume—Al Baxter seizes the chaos to launch a campaign of deception. With a mysterious robot and a web of tricks, he tries to expose Linda Danvers as the real Supergirl, but the truth is harder to pin down than the fabric of her missing suit.
In a tense 1970 tale from Superman #15, fugitive villain Killer Burke takes refuge in Jimmy Olsen’s apartment, forcing the photojournalist to recount the stories behind his collection of 1001 souvenirs—each one a relic from a different adventure. As the clock ticks, Jimmy must navigate the strange history of his mementos, knowing one of them might be the key to Burke’s escape.
In this imaginative tale from Superman #15 (1970), Superman faces a poignant challenge as he navigates the lives of his two sons—Kal-El II and Jor-El II—only one of whom has inherited his powers. While the boy without abilities struggles to find his place, Superman tries to bridge the gap, only to see his efforts fall short. Determined to give both sons a future, he makes the bold decision to take them both to Kandor, where their destinies may yet unfold.
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↩ Reprints Superman's Pal, Jimmy Olsen #5 (1955), Superman #166 (1964), Adventure Comics #392 (1970)
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