Young Men #9
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "The Frame," Jim’s resistance to war takes a sudden turn when he’s drafted and sent to Korea, where he finds himself drawn into the urgent work of building a bridge. Though he once rejected the idea of service, his skills as an engineer soon earn him a place in the engineering corps, revealing a path where his talents truly matter. The story, illustrated by Morris Weiss, captures a quiet turning point in a young man’s life, with a cover by Sol Brodsky that reflects the weight of duty and resolve.
In "Draft Dodger," a young man haunted by his fear of war finds himself drafted and sent to Korea, where he’s thrust into a world far from the front lines. There, he witnesses engineers laboring under difficult conditions and, with quiet determination, steps forward to offer his skills—only to discover a path where his talents matter.
In a story drawn from the quiet courage of everyday heroism, Andy—too slight to be a coal miner by strength—finds his worth when a cave-in traps his friend Phil deep underground. His small frame becomes his greatest asset as he slips through the narrow wreckage to bring him back. The act earns him a scholarship, launching a life defined by hard work and quiet dignity.
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Reprinted in Young Men #8 (1951)
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