I found the story notable becuase it was waaay before Squadron Supreme, JLU, or anything else I read that dug into the ramifications of super-hero actions.

Who was the caretaker of the Justice League HQ in Detroit?

Hint: he was a ladies' man and an infrequent wearer of power armor.

--wyld

Dale Gunn!

And all men named Dale are ladies' men. Trust me on this.

Only a few titles, JLA among them.

Trojan Man's armor is not "power armor" as I have come to understand it. <wait for standard JTR attempt at humor>

Dale Gunn is correct, Custom. And I would like to offer Dale of Disney's "Chip 'n' Dale" (as well as "Chip 'n' Dale's Rescue Rangers") as a counter-example to your thesis.

--your question, Custom.
wyld

Okay, this one is either going to be very easy or very difficult.

Name two members of the All-Star Squadron whose first appearance was in a comic book title that bore their name.

No, not power armor. More like "protective armor".
Tho, when ribbed, it's suppose to give some extra power of a sort.
And if you're selfish, you wear the ribbed armor inside out for your own pleasure.

Attempt? Humor? Me?


You forget, CuCr is also named Dale.

Joseph Dale Biden.

The Flash and the Star-Spangled Kid?

--wyld

Close! Flash is correct, debuting in Flash Comics #1! But the word "Kid" is not in Star-Spangled Comics! To count, the hero's full name has to be in the title. There can be more words besides the name, as in Flash Comics; but the full name has to be there.

Oh Dale got lots of tail. Not as much as Monterey Jack but he was still a player.