1965 in comics

Summary

Notable events of 1965 in comics.

Events edit

January edit

February edit

  • February 13: The final episode of Jay Heavilin and Frank B. Johnson's Einstein is published.[5]
  • February 15: Morrie Turner's Wee Pals makes its debut.[6]
  • February 21 - March 2: The first edition of the Salone Internazionale dei Comics is held in Bordighera, Italy.[7] The next edition will take place in Lucca and thus grow out to become the Lucca Comics festival.
  • The first issue of Enemy Ace is published.[8]
  • In Del Connell and Paul Murry's Phantom Blot story The Phantom Blot meets Super Goof, Goofy’s super-eroic alter ego Super Goof is introduced. In October a magazine is dedicated to him.

March edit

April edit

  • April 1: As an April fool's joke, the covers of the rival comic magazines Tintin and Spirou are redesigned to make the Tintin cover look like Spirou and vice versa, complete with restyled logos and lay-out. The joke was thought up by Spirou editor Yvan Delporte in collaboration with Tintin's editors.[13]
  • April 4: The Masked Cucumber (Concombre Masqué) makes his debut in Nikita Mandryka's comic Boff in Vaillant. A week later the strange character receives his own long-running spin-off series.[14]
  • April 8: The first story of Jidéhem's Sophie is prepublished in Spirou.[15][16]
  • April 12: Since Marc Sleen is contractually unable to publish a new The Adventures of Nero story for three months Willy Vandersteen and Eduard De Rop create a cut-and-paste comic strip named De Geschiedenis van Sleenovia, which features Nero characters but drawn by Studio Vandersteen. It runs in De Standaard for three months, but after only three episodes the comic strip is modified for copyright issues, as Het Volk sues De Standaard for making an unauthorized copy of their former hit comic strip. After a few weeks the legal battle is solved and the story is allowed to continue as planned. It runs until 30 June, after which Sleen finally makes the first Nero story for De Standaard.[17]
  • April 19: Il Tesoro del pirata, by Gian Luigi Bonelli and Guglielmo Letteri; Tex Willer meets the New Orleans sheriff Nat Mac Kennet, who will become a recurring character in his adventures.
  • April 29: in Spirou, Des barbelés sur la prairie by Goscinny and Morris
  • April 29: in Pilote, Le cavalier perdu, by Jean-Michel Charlier and Jean Giraud; debut of the silver digger Jim McClure, Blueberry’s recurring sidekick.
  • The first issue of the Italian comics magazine Linus is published.[18][19]

May edit

June edit

July edit

August edit

September edit

October edit

November edit

  • November 26: The first French satellite A-1 is launched, which is later renamed Astérix, after the eponymous comics character.[42]

December edit

Specific date unknown edit

Births edit

Deaths edit

January edit

  • January 1: Leo Morey, Peruvian-American illustrator and comics artist, dies at age 65.[51]
  • January 21:
    • Carl Buettner, American illustrator and comics artist (Disney comics), dies at age 61.[52]
    • Reino Helismaa, Finnish lyricist, musician and comics writer (Maan mies Marsissa [53]), dies at age 51.[54]
  • Specific date unknown: January: U.S. Abell, American comics artist and illustrator (made Christian comics), dies at age 78.[55]

February edit

March edit

April edit

June edit

July edit

  • July 14: Marianne Frimberger, Austrian children's book illustrator and comics artist (Die fünf Negerlein), dies at age 88.[62]

August edit

  • August 2: Ving Fuller, American comics artist (Doc Syke), dies at age 62.[63]
  • August 15: Julio E. Suárez, Uruguayan radio presenter, painter, caricaturist, teacher, journalist and comics artist (Peloduro, Cocona en el país de las Hormigas), dies at age 59.[64]

September edit

  • September 1: René Giffey, French illustrator and comics artist (Ninette et Cloclo, M. Dupont, Détective, Nigaude et Malicette, Les Frôle-la-Mort, Jean Lion le Spahi, Les Assiégés de Médine, Le Capitaine Fracasse, Les Compagnons de Jéhu, Cinq-Mars, Colomba, La Vénus d'Ille and Carmen, continued L'Espiègle Lili), dies at age 81.[65]
  • September 11: Valentí Castanys Borràs, Spanish radio presenter and comics artist (Pepito Holmes, Sergapo, el Lusitano, El vado del valor, Andanzas de Loanillo, Don Bartolo, Gotán, el Mono Sabio), dies at age 67.[66]
  • September 12: André Galland, French illustrator, journalist, poster designer and comics artist (Achille Costaud, Ninette et Cloclo, continued L'Espiègle Lili and Marco, Gars du Voyage), dies at age 79.[67]
  • September 21: Malcolm Wheeler-Nicholson, American pulp magazine writer and entrepreneur (founder of DC Comics), dies at age 75.

October edit

  • October 18: Conrado W. Massaguer, Cuban cartoonist and comics artist, dies at age 76.[68]

November edit

  • November 9: Eduardo Abela, Cuban comics artist, painter and illustrator (El Bobo), dies at age 76.[69]

December edit

  • December 8: Jack Gordon, British comics artist (worked for The Beano), dies at age 74 or 75.[70]
  • December 15: Albert Dorne, American ilustrator and comic artist (made advertising comics), dies at age 59. [71]

Specific date unknown edit

  • Robert Louis Raemakers, Jr., Dutch illustrator and comics artist (continued Flippie Flink), dies at age 55 or 56 from injuries he suffered during a car accident.[72]
  • Maurice Ketten, Italian comics artist (Can You Beat It, Such Is Life, Poor Little Income), dies at age 89 or 90.[73]
  • Quincy Scott, American cartoonist and comics artist (Horseback Honeymoon), dies at age 82 or 83.[74]

Publications edit

January edit

February edit

March edit

April edit

May edit

June edit

July edit

August edit

September edit

October edit

November edit

December edit

Awards edit

National Cartoonists Society Division Awards edit

First issues by title edit

Other publishers edit

Lenny of Laredo

Release: by Joel Beck (self-published). Writer/Artist: Joel Beck

Initial appearance by character name edit

DC Comics edit

Other publishers edit

Conventions edit

References edit

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  77. ^ McAvennie "1960s" in Dolan, p. 115: "Although it would be several months before Buddy Baker would take on the moniker of Animal Man, it was in this issue that he developed animal powers...[in a story by] writer Dave Wood and artist Carmine Infantino."
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