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A BRIEF HISTORY of COMIC BOOKS and FIRSTAMENDMENT ISSUES
Compiled by afvet64CONTENTS
ForewordMain ContentsAppendix 1 Winters vs. People of State of New YorkAppendix 2 Transcript of the 1954 Senate hearingAppendix 3 Interim Report Committee on the Judiciary - Comic Booksand Juvenile DelinquencyAppendix 4 Code of the Comics Magazine Association of America. Inc.Appendix 5 Roth vs. the United States 1957Appendix 6 Kingsley Books vs. Brown 1957Appendix 7 Adams vs. Hinckel 1958Appendix 8 Katzev vs. County of Los Angeles 1959Appendix 9 Police Commissioner of Baltimore vs. Siegel 1960Appendix 10 Wisconsin vs. Voshart 1968Appendix 11 Fieldshnider vs. Georgia 1972Appendix 12 Miller vs. California 1973
 
Appendix 13 New York vs. Kirkpatrick 1973Appendix 14 Gordon vs. Walkely 1974Appendix 15 Walt Disney Productions v. Air Pirates 1978Appendix 16 Illinois vs. Correa 1989Appendix 17 Lyon vs. Grossheim 1992Appendix 18 Jonah Hex vs. The Winter Bros. 1996Appendix 19 Charles Atlas vs. DC Comics 2000Appendix 20 Fredric Wertham Biography
 FOREWORD
Comic books have fascinated me since I was first exposed to them inthe middle 1950s. I loved to read books anyway but in the comic book,the addition of pictures to accompany the story line made them simplyirresistible. I wish I had kept all the comics books that I ever owned,but during my younger years they were simply given away or sold. Inever really collected them but a few years ago did manage to puttogether a collection of Air Force comics which I still have to this day. Ienjoyed just about anything back then except the horror, violent or justplain weird ones. Comics were not banned from my parent’s house,but they paid close attention to what I was reading. I guess UncleScrooge and Little Lulu were not perceived as a threat to my childhooddevelopment.
 
This document is simply a compilation and brief overview of the earlyhistory of comics plus the addition of First Amendment challenges thatthreatened to destroy the comic book industry.Special thanks to David Jay Gabriel author of A Brief History of FirstAmendment Issues in Comic Books which I used extensively forguidance in compiling this document.Another fantastic source of information was from Jamie Coville’swebsite: http://www.thecomicbooks.com. If you wish a more completesource of comic book history, please visit this awesome website.A variety of other internet sources were also used to obtain visual andother written documentary material which greatly aided my efforts.afvet64
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