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Murphy Anderson cover/art; Mike Sekowsky/Bernard Sachs inks; Atom joins the Justice League of America;
Much like the Golden Age Atom was a member of the JSA, in issue #14 of JLA, the rebooted Silver Age Atom joins the hero team after a bit of a mystery is unraveled by the superteam. It seems when the League is considering a new hero to enlist to the group, they all vote for the Atom, but none of them seem to remember who exactly that is, after encountering the miniature hero, who has also forgotten his identity, everyone comes to their senses and hones in on their antagonist, one Mister Memory, who has even roped Batman into the confusion and chaos. And, yes, dear reader, the cover does not lie, there is a sinister bowling pin plot woven into this tale as well. But fear not, all is set right by the comic’s conclusion, and the Atom ends up joining forces with the JLA, and peace once again reigns over the land, at least until the next issue.



Artists Information

Mike Sekowsky was an American comics artist known as the penciler for DC Comics' Justice League of America during most of the 1960s (including their initial appearance in Brave and the Bold #28), and as the regular writer and artist on Wonder Woman during the late 1960s and early 1970s. Sekowsky's long career began in the early 40s for Timely Comics drawing the adventures of Captain America, and Sub-Mariner among others in titles such as All Winners Comics, Daring Comics, Marvel Mystery Comics, and Young Allies Comics. He would transition to DC Comics in the 1950s where we would work on Romance and Science Fiction stories including drawing the first appearance of Adam Strange in Showcase #17. He would co-create the Justice League of America with Gardner Fox and continue as it's artist for over 60 issues. Sekowsky would go on to have memorable runs as artist and writer on Metal Men, Wonder Woman, and the Supergirl feature in Adventure Comics.

Inker, started out in the 1940s, ended up at DC Comics working with Gil Kane, Mike Sekowsky, and Carmine Infantino on titles including Wonder Woman, All Star Comics, Justice League of America, and Our Army at War.