Comic Title: Star Spangled War Stories #141
Publisher: DC (National Periodical Publications, Inc.)
Address: 575 Lexington Avenue, New York, NY
Cover Date: Oct/Nov 1968
On Sale Date: August 13, 1968 Copyright Date August 13, 1968
Source: Library of Congress, Periodicals 1968

Newsstand Date August 13, 1968
Source: Newsdealer Magazine, V23 #6

Newsstand Date August 18, 1968
Source: House Ad, G.I. Combat #132, Page 29

Newsstand Date August 13, 1968
Source: Comic Reader, #68

Frequency: Bi-monthly
Cover Price: $0.12
Page Count: 32
Editor: Joe Kubert

Title: "The Bull"
Pages: 23

Feature(s):
Enemy Ace (of Earth-1)

Writer: Robert Kanigher
Artist: Joe Kubert

Reprinted In:
DC Special Blue Ribbon Digest #7 (1981)
Enemy Ace Archives Vol. 1 HC (2002)
Showcase Presents:Enemy Ace Vol. 1 TPB (2008)

Feature Character(s)

• Enemy Ace (last appearance in Star Spangled War Stories #140; next appearance in Star Spangled War Stories #142)

Villain(s)

• The Bull (a German pilot; dies in this story; no further appearances)
• Various Allied pilots (no further appearances)

Other Character(s)

• Ernst and Karl (brothers and members of Von Hammer's flight group; both die in this story; no further appearances)

Comments:
This story is continued in part from Star Spangled War Stories #140.

Synopsis:
Following his escape from the Hangman, Enemy Ace returns to his flight group who are holding a funeral. Ernst, the brother of the dead pilot Karl, tells Von Hammer that Karl was killed by his own wingman, the Bull. During a patrol, the Bull left his wingman to shoot down an unarmed plane. He continued to follow and shoot the plane all the way to the ground. While this happened, Karl was attacked by superior numbers and shot down. In his final moments Karl turned his plane against the enemy and crashed into them.

Von Hammer leaves the funeral to confront the Bull. He finds him in a bar celebrating his victory and causing trouble. When Enemy Ace arrives the Bull attacks him. Von Hammer wins the fight and orders the Bull to respect the rules of combat. Instead the Bull challenges Von Hammer to a duel.

The next morning the two men prepare to fire pistols in a duel. Ernst demands a chance to avenge his brother, so he face the Bull first. They are to fire at the count of ten, but the Bull ignores the rules and shoots at the count of nine. Ernst is killed. Angered, Von Hammer attacks the Bull and pushes him into the spinning propellor of his plane, killing him instantly.