Comic Title: Blackhawk #158
Publisher: DC (National Comics Publications, Inc.)
Address: 575 Lexington Avenue, New York, NY
Cover Date: March 1961
On Sale Date: January 10, 1961 Copyright Date January 10, 1961
Source: Library of Congress, Periodicals 1961

Frequency: Monthly
Cover Price: $0.10
Page Count: 32
Editor: Jack Schiff

Title: "Sabotage in Blackhawk-Land"
Pages: 9

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

Penciller: Dick Dillin
Inker: Charles Cuidera

Feature Character(s)

• Blackhawk (last appearance in Blackhawk #158; next appearance in Blackhawk #158)

Supporting Character(s)

• The Blackhawks (last appearance in Blackhawk #158; next appearance in Blackhawk #158)
• Hendrickson (last appearance in Blackhawk #158; next appearance in Blackhawk #158)
• Stanislaus (last appearance in Blackhawk #158; next appearance in Blackhawk #158)
• Andre (last appearance in Blackhawk #158; next appearance in Blackhawk #158)
• Chuck (last appearance in Blackhawk #158; next appearance in Blackhawk #158)
• Olaf (last appearance in Blackhawk #158; next appearance in Blackhawk #158)
• Chop Chop (last appearance in Blackhawk #158; next appearance in Blackhawk #158)

Villain(s)

• The Fox (Crandall; no further appearances)
• Two henchmen (no further appearances)

Other Character(s)

• Happy Hooper (an amusement park entrepeneur; no further appearances)
• Two detectives (no further appearances)

Synopsis:
Happy Hooper creates an amusement park in honor of the Blackhawks. The team agrees to perform during the opening week. When a saboteur tries to kill them more than once, the Blackhawks suspect Happy. When Andre catches him conspiring with two men, he locks them up. The Blackhawks then perform for the crowd.

However, the real saboteur is still loose. He rigs their jet sleds to explode and believes that he succeeded in killing the Blackhawks. When he moves in to eliminate Hooper, the Blackhawks stop him. They replaced themselves in the jet sleds with dummies. Crandall, Hooper's assistant and the real saboteur, is caught. Happy explains that the two men he was with were detectives he hired to protect the Blackhawks.