Official Edgar Rice Burroughs Tribute and Weekly Webzine Site Since 1996 ~ Over 10,000 Web Pages in Archive Presents Volume 5666 |
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Official Edgar Rice Burroughs Tribute and Weekly Webzine Site Since 1996 ~ Over 10,000 Web Pages in Archive Presents Volume 5666 |
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Jan. 1958 Cover: Gordon Scott Photo ~Writer: Uncredited ~ Pencils and Ink: Jesse Marsh "Tarzan in the Rifle of Tippo Tib" ~ 15 pp. 
In the Canyon of Mandrills, young Moki seeks the ancient rifle of Tippo
Tib, the Arab explorer who first ruled East Africa. Moki’s father, King
of the Badungas, hid Tippo’s rifle before his death and left a rhyme to
lead Moki. Tarzan solves the riddle, using smoke from a Manga shrub to
clear a path through the savage mandrills.
This is the third different usage of the word Manga, and still no Japanese comics in sight. 1 pp.
9 pp.
6 pp.
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Feb. 1958 Cover: Gordon Scott Photo ~Writer: Uncredited ~ Pencils and Ink: Jesse Marsh "Tarzan and the Warriors of the Staff" ~ 15 pp.  Tarzan
becomes war chief of the Achingas, and conquers all the neighboring warring
tribes ... forcibly bringing peace to the mountains.
When Karungo, former champion of the Achingas, attempts to assassinate Tarzan, he is banished. In classic Teddy Roosevelt fashion, Karungo’s henchmen are warned to “... Remember -- Tarzan carries a big staff!” 1 pp.
9 pp.
6 pp.
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March 1958 Cover: Gordon Scott Photo ~Writer: Uncredited ~ Pencils and Ink: Jesse Marsh "Tarzan and the White Peril" ~ 15 pp. 
The Paramount Chief, Umboma, had a dream that Tarzan would stop the
albino elephant who’s been killing his best hunters. Still, he readies
to sacrifice his daughter to save his people. Tarzan succeeds barely in
time, as the young woman is stripped to the waist and about to be beheaded.
This is the best Marsh artwork in years. 1 pp.
9 pp.
6 pp.
SPECIAL NOTE:
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April 1958 Cover: Gordon Scott Photo ~Writer: Uncredited ~ Pencils and Ink: Jesse Marsh "Tarzan and the Fall of Cathne" ~ 15 pp. 
An earthquake opens a chasm inside Cathne, the City of Gold, releasing
poisonous gasses that drives out the residents.
Tarzan unites the survivors with the Gallego buffalo riders, who were once white but are now black, to chase hundreds of Bolgani gorillas out of their new valley home. 1 pp.
9 pp.
6 pp.
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May 1958 Cover: Gordon Scott Photo ~Writer: Uncredited ~ Pencils and Ink: Jesse Marsh "Tarzan and the Voice of Moumamba" ~ 15 pp. 
Two oil prospectors go missing in the jungles around the thundering Moumamba
falls.
At Moumamba town, the noise from the falls is so loud, all conversations are made with sign language. Tarzan and the prospectors are told they can never leave, because Mighty Moumamba destroys a man’s sense of direction. 1 pp.
9 pp.
6 pp.
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June 1958 Cover: Gordon Scott Photo ~Writer: Uncredited ~ Pencils and Ink: Jesse Marsh "Tarzan and the Eyes of Fire" ~ 15 pp. 
Tarzan constructs a giant figure that shoots fireworks out of his mouth
to save Ruth Wells, the White Flower of the Makembe, her father, and the
village from Nandis and Masai war parties.
1 pp.
9 pp.
6 pp.
SPECIAL NOTE:
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1958 Cover: Unknown Artist ~Writer: Uncredited ~ Pencils and Ink: Jesse Marsh "Tarzan in War in the Desert" ~ 24 pp. 
A desert storm crash lands Tarzan’s plane in an oasis populated by the
lost descendants of ancient Phoenicians
After the city falls to their enemies, Tarzan helps the Amenokal of Tannalelt escape. They return with the Tannalelt army and recapture the city from the Gaddanes. 9 pp.
10 pp.
16 pp.
7 pp.
8 pp.
8 pp.
SPECIAL NOTE:
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July 1958 Cover: Gordon Scott Photo ~Writer: Uncredited ~ Pencils and Ink: Jesse Marsh "Tarzan and the Prisoners of Castrum Mare" ~ 15 pp. 
Tarzan and Jad-bal-ja are captured and taken as prisoners to the lost Roman
City of Castrum Mare. At first Tarzan isn’t worried, until he learns that
his old friend, the emperor, is dead. Tarzan helps a company of soldiers
still loyal to the dead emperor escape the valley.
1 pp.
9 pp.
6 pp.
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August 1958 Cover: Gordon Scott Photo ~Writer: Uncredited ~ Pencils and Ink: Jesse Marsh "Tarzan in the Shrouded Valley of Monsters" ~ 15 pp. 
After a photographer survives a plane crash in the volcanic Valley of Monsters,
no one believes that his film of Tarzan killing a Tyrannsaurus with an
arrow is real, and he can only sell the footage to a science-fiction movie
producer.
1 pp.
9 pp.
6 pp.
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Sept.-Oct., 1958 Cover: Gordon Scott Photo ~Writer: Uncredited ~ Pencils and Ink: Jesse Marsh "Tarzan and the Men of the Deep" ~ 16 pp. 
A dying hunter tells of mermen with elephant heads who live under a lake.
The mermen are normal natives using elephant head like scuba gear, with the trunks as snorkels. When Tarzan defeats their king ... the volcanic crater hiding their kingdom erupts. 1 pp.
9 pp.
6 pp.
SPECIAL NOTE:
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Nov.-Dec. 1958 Cover: Gordon Scott Photo ~Writer: Uncredited ~ Pencils and Ink: Jesse Marsh "Tarzan and the Shifta’s Captive" ~ 15 pp. 
Tarzan saves a medical missionary from Shifta Bandits, by tossing the sap
of a Euphorbia plant into their campfire.
A storm washes away the missionary’s camp, along with the troublesome Shiftas. In it’s wake, Tarzan discovers gold and donates it to the mission. 1 pp.
9 pp.
6 pp.
SPECIAL NOTE:
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Jan.-Feb. 1959 Cover: Gordon Scott Photo ~Writer: Uncredited ~ Pencils and Ink: Jesse Marsh "Tarzan in the Fury of the Herd" ~ 15 pp. 
A downed pilot ignores Tarzan’s orders and shoots a bull elephant ... angering
the herd.
The leather clad pilot is arrogant and self centered. To show off to his girlfriend, he had been buzzing the wildlife, until an angry lioness swatted his plane out of the air! 1 pp.
9 pp.
6 pp.
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March-April 1959 Cover: Uncredited Painting ~Writer: Uncredited ~ Pencils and Ink: Jesse Marsh "Tarzan and the Horned Men" ~ 15 pp. 
Tarzan helps Queen Nhaka of the Luembas fight the horn-wearing Kolumbwe
and their speedy canoes by teaching her people to build even faster canoes;
catamarans with reinforced prows for ramming and netting lace work to protect
against spears.
1 pp.
9 pp.
6 pp.
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May-June 1959 Cover: Uncredited Painting ~Writer: Uncredited ~ Pencils and Ink: Jesse Marsh "Tarzan -- Strangers in Lost Pal-ul-don" ~ 15 pp. 
An R.A.F. plane flies too close to a newborn volcano in the Great Swamp,
near the island kingdom of Lutor. Tarzan and Princess Loma rescue the crew
from attacking Terribs. With help from Jorah, Tarzan rides the englishmen
out of Pal-ul-don on Dyal steeds.
1 pp.
9 pp.
6 pp.
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Dell Giant #25 Cover: Uncredited Painting ~Writer: Uncredited ~ Pencils and Ink: Jesse Marsh "Tarzan -- Wings in the Morning" ~ 22 pp.  Badly
wounded while rescuing Jane and Boy from a Wabuna witch doctor, Tarzan
drinks the Elixir of Life. All ends well, but Tarzan has accepted the curse
of the Elixir. The drink will extend his life and youth -- far beyond that
of his family and friends.
5 pp.
9 pp.
8 pp.
10 pp.
16 pp.
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July-Aug., 1959 Cover: Uncredited Painting ~Writer: Uncredited ~ Pencils and Ink: Jesse Marsh "Tarzan in the Vengeance of N’Gogo" ~ 15 pp. 
The Witch Doctor N’Gogo and his Leopard Men have captured Tarzan and promise
to kill him ... three times!
When N’Gopo falls dead from fear, thinking that Tarzan has switched into the great ape who came to rescue him, word spreads of Tarzan’s fearsome magic. 1 pp.
9 pp.
6 pp.
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Sept.-Oct.. 1959 Cover: Uncredited Painting ~Writer: Uncredited ~ Pencils and Ink: Jesse Marsh "Tarzan -- Valley of Lions" ~ 15 pp. 
Tarzan once again uses his ingenuity to solve the problems of two different
tribes. Lions in a nearby valley are overrunning the Masai spearmen. So
Tarzan relocates the Wakembe, who are at war with the Gahingas, into the
valley. Their buffalo herds drive the lions out.
1 pp.
8 pp.
6 pp.
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Nov.-Dec. 1959 Cover: Uncredited Painting ~Writer: Uncredited ~ Pencils and Ink: Jesse Marsh "Tarzan -- The Slingers of Kroo Maun" ~ 15 pp. 
While gathering medicinal herbs and roots, a pair of sling-wielding Pal-ul-don
Mountain Men run into trouble.
Tarzan uses the smoke from a sleeping herb to rescue the brother and sister from the white cannibals called Hairy Giants. The cover says that Tarzan is captured by giants while helping his pygmy friends. Tarzan isn’t captured, and there are no pygmies. But there are giants, and giant editing gaffs, as well. 1 pp.
8 pp.
6 pp.
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ERBzine
5660
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