Comic Title: Boy Commandos #3
Publisher: DC (World's Best Comics Company)
Address: 480 Lexington Avenue, New York, NY
Cover Date: Summer 1943
Approx. On Sale Date: April 30, 1943 Copyright Date April 27, 1943
Source: Library of Congress, Periodicals 1943
Until 1958 DC did not report actual on sale dates to the copyright office
The publication dates listed in LoC records are NOT release dates.

Frequency: Quarterly
Cover Price: $0.10
Page Count: 56
Editor: Jack Schiff

Title: "A Film from the Front --- Uncensored"
Pages: 12

Feature(s):
Boy Commandos (of Earth-2)

Penciller: Jack Kirby
Inker: Joe Simon

Reprinted In:
Boy Commandos by Joe Simon and Jack Kirby Vol. 2 HC (2016)

Feature Character(s)

• Boy Commandos (last appearance in World's Finest Comics #10; next appearance in Boy Commandos #3)
• Alfy Twidgett (last appearance in World's Finest Comics #10; next appearance in Boy Commandos #3)
• Andre Chavard (last appearance in World's Finest Comics #10; next appearance in Boy Commandos #3)
• Brooklyn (last appearance in World's Finest Comics #10; next appearance in Boy Commandos #3)
• Jan Haasen (last appearance in World's Finest Comics #10; next appearance in Boy Commandos #3)

Supporting Character(s)

• Rip Carter (last appearance in World's Finest Comics #10; next appearance in Boy Commandos #3)

Villain(s)

• Various Nazi soldiers (Karl, Rudolph, Fritz, and Hans named; no further appearances)

Other Character(s)

• Spud Mattson (a combat cameraman; dies in this story; no further appearances)
• Various Allied soldiers (Grimes and Captain Gordon named; no further appearances)
• A group of Greek guerrillas (no further appearances)

Synopsis:
The Boy Commandos land on the coast of Greece. They meet with Greek guerrillas to gather supplies. The boys then take the supplies by cart into the mountains where a unit of British soldiers are battling the Nazis. The group comes to a camp filled with soldiers dressed in British uniforms. However, the soldiers are really disguised Nazis.

A Nazi guide leads the real British troops to the camp and a trap. Rip and the Commandos surprise the Germans and with the help of the British the Nazi camp is overrun. The supplies are turned over to the British troops, then the Commandos join in a raid at a Nazi railyard. The battle goes well until a Nazi tank threatens to kill the commandos. British cameraman Spud Mattson, who has been filming the action, charges the tank as a human bomb. He sacrifices himself to destroy the tank. His film is then returned to London for the newsreels.