comicbooks.com Join Free
HomeAtomic War!#4Read

★ comicbooks.com Reading Room

Atomic War! #4 (1953)

Junior Books, Inc. · 1953 · 32 pages

Free to read · restored edition by comicbooks.com · Issue details →

Contains 4 stories
Arctic Assault
9 pp · science fiction; war

In the frozen reaches of the Arctic, a U.S. air force mission races toward a hidden Soviet base at Severnaya Zemlya, launching magnetic pilotless missiles and deploying paratroopers in a high-stakes assault. As American troops land and fight through disguised pillboxes, a mysterious TV-balloon reveals an approaching fleet of jet-propelled ski tanks, forcing a desperate race against time before reinforcements arrive.

Old-Timers Die Hard
7 pp · science fiction; war

In the Saar Basin during a global war, General Barclay—a seasoned but outdated commander—is dismissed by his young, scientifically minded subordinates as unfit for modern warfare. When the Russians unleash a terrifying new weapon that disintegrates all metal on the battlefield, Barclay defies expectations by staying at the front, relying on instinct and old-school tactics to counter the sonic assault.

Operation Satellite
9 pp · science fiction; war

In the shadow of a global atomic war, U.S. agent Glenn Harris parachutes into the Soviet Urals to infiltrate a secret rocket facility, posing as a captured Russian colonel. Disguised and navigating deadly patrols, he must sabotage the enemy’s plan to launch a satellite capable of raining uninterceptable atomic missiles on the United States.

Peril at Ploesti
5 pp · science fiction; war

In the tense aftermath of a failed aerial assault on the Ploesti oil fields, Chief Bosun Don Walker is assigned to lead a daring commando raid using a one-man submarine—under the command of Seaman Mehmet Hakari, a Turkish naval expert. As the two men navigate the treacherous waters of the Black Sea and Danube River, their uneasy partnership is tested when they must sabotage the oil pipeline and evade relentless Red guards, forcing them to rely on each other in a desperate race for survival.

Atomic War! #4 (1953) — page 1 of 32
1 / 32
Atomic War! #4 (1953) — page 2 of 32
2 / 32
Atomic War! #4 (1953) — page 3 of 32
3 / 32
Atomic War! #4 (1953) — page 4 of 32
4 / 32
Atomic War! #4 (1953) — page 5 of 32
5 / 32
Atomic War! #4 (1953) — page 6 of 32
6 / 32
Atomic War! #4 (1953) — page 7 of 32
7 / 32
Atomic War! #4 (1953) — page 8 of 32
8 / 32
Atomic War! #4 (1953) — page 9 of 32
9 / 32
Atomic War! #4 (1953) — page 10 of 32
10 / 32
Atomic War! #4 (1953) — page 11 of 32
11 / 32
Atomic War! #4 (1953) — page 12 of 32
12 / 32
Atomic War! #4 (1953) — page 13 of 32
13 / 32
Atomic War! #4 (1953) — page 14 of 32
14 / 32
Atomic War! #4 (1953) — page 15 of 32
15 / 32
Atomic War! #4 (1953) — page 16 of 32
16 / 32
Atomic War! #4 (1953) — page 17 of 32
17 / 32
Atomic War! #4 (1953) — page 18 of 32
18 / 32
Atomic War! #4 (1953) — page 19 of 32
19 / 32
Atomic War! #4 (1953) — page 20 of 32
20 / 32
Atomic War! #4 (1953) — page 21 of 32
21 / 32
Atomic War! #4 (1953) — page 22 of 32
22 / 32
Atomic War! #4 (1953) — page 23 of 32
23 / 32
Atomic War! #4 (1953) — page 24 of 32
24 / 32
Atomic War! #4 (1953) — page 25 of 32
25 / 32
Atomic War! #4 (1953) — page 26 of 32
26 / 32
Atomic War! #4 (1953) — page 27 of 32
27 / 32
Atomic War! #4 (1953) — page 28 of 32
28 / 32
Atomic War! #4 (1953) — page 29 of 32
29 / 32
Atomic War! #4 (1953) — page 30 of 32
30 / 32
Atomic War! #4 (1953) — page 31 of 32
31 / 32
Atomic War! #4 (1953) — page 32 of 32
32 / 32