Top versus Aquaman and Aquaman number 15 or, hey, did there used to be a skyscraper on that corner?

Welcome back for Aquaman and Aquaman number 15.

The May 2, 1964 issue featuring a cover by Nick Cardi with issue being edited by George Cajdon.

Our Aquaman story is Menace of the Manfish, written by Jack Miller, featuring

art by Nick Cardi.

We begin Aquaman, Aquilat, visiting one of Aquaman's lonely scientist friends.

One of these crazy geniuses who lives on their own is obsessed with their own work to further

achievements for the good of mankind.

And this strange scientist goes by the name of Dr. Dearing. Now, Aquaman's shown up with Aqualad, but he's invited by Dr. Dearing. And usually

when a scientist invites Aquaman to his island, it means there's a disaster going on. But in this

case, there's no disaster. Dearing's just finally reached the end of all of his work, and he wants to

show it off to Aquaman.

So he's leading him through his giant complex to his masterpiece, the pinnacle of his scientific and creative mind.

And it is a giant tank-like machine, just huge, stories tall.

Giant, treaded tires and claws in a control booth.

Just a giant tank-like machine.

Deering climbs up a ladder and gets into the plexiglass control booth,

and he starts driving it right towards the ocean with Aquaman Aqualad running right behind

him to see exactly what's going on.

Dearing just wants to show them what it can do.

It drops into the water, heads right down to the surface, and Dearing's wants to show them what it can do. It drops into the water,

heads right down to the surface, and Dearing's talking to Aquaman, which is amazing. How could the communication wear? Well, Daring out a way to transmit his voice through water, which would be very

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