Comic Title: 80 Page Giant Magazine #10
Publisher: DC (National Periodical Publications, Inc.)
Address: 575 Lexington Avenue, New York, NY
Cover Date: May 1965
On Sale Date: March 11, 1965 Newsstand Date March 11, 1965
Source: House Ad, World's Finest Comics #149, Page 30

Copyright Date March 11, 1965
Source: Library of Congress, Periodicals 1965

Frequency: Monthly
Cover Price: $0.25
Page Count: 80
Editor: Mort Weisinger

See Also: The Guide to DC Giants

Title: "The Splitting of Superboy"
Pages: 13

Feature(s):
Superboy (of Earth-1)

Writer: Otto Binder
Artist: George Papp

Reprinted From:
Adventure Comics #255 (1958)

Feature Character(s)

• Superboy (last appearance in Superboy #69; next appearance in Superboy #70)

Supporting Character(s)

• Jonathan Kent (last appearance in Superboy #69; next appearance in Adventure Comics #256)
• Martha Kent (last appearance in Adventure Comics #254; next appearance in Superboy #70)
• Lana Lang (last appearance in Adventure Comics #254; next appearance in Superboy #70)

Villain(s)

• A Clark Kent duplicate (created by Red Kryptonite; dies in this story; no further appearances)

Other Character(s)

• Kozz of Mars (no further appearances)
• Chief Red Stag (an indian chief; no further appearances)
• Chuck Ward and two other boys (no further appearances)

Comments:
The Red Kryptonite in this story splits Clark Kent and Superboy into two separate entities. The effect is permanent, and the Kryptonite also is shown to affect Earth creatures like frogs as well, which is inconsistent with its later effects.

Synopsis:
An alien named Kozz, uses Red Kryptonite to split Superboy and Clark into two separate people. Superboy retains his powers while Clark does not. The Clark duplicate’s sense of right and wrong has been changed as well. Clark forces Superboy out of the Kent house with Kryptonite and is out to destroy him.

Superboy takes a new identity as Flying Spirit, an indian boy. Clark tries to uncover the new identity of Superboy using the Kryptonite. He even uses Lana Lang to assist him.

Superboy eventually confronts Clark, and the two boys duel using Superboy’s robots. Clark cheats to win, but in doing so overloads the robot control machine. It explodes, killing Clark. With the duplicate gone, Superboy resumes his Clark Kent identity.