Comic Title: Action Comics #401
Publisher: DC (National Periodical Publications, Inc.)
Address: 909 Third Avenue, New York, NY
Cover Date: June 1971
On Sale Date: April 29, 1971 Copyright Date April 29, 1971
Source: Library of Congress, Periodicals 1971

Newsstand Date April 29, 1971
Source: Etcetera, V1 #2

Frequency: Monthly
Cover Price: $0.15
Page Count: 32
Editor: Murray Boltinoff

Title: "Invaders Go Home"
Pages: 15

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

Writer: Leo Dorfman
Penciller: Curt Swan
Inker: Murphy Anderson

Feature Character(s)

• Superman (last appearance in World's Finest Comics #203; next appearance in Action Comics #402)

Villain(s)

• Red Hawk (aka Don Hawks; leader of the Navarro tribe; next appearance in Action Comics #402)
• A group of Navarro indians (next appearance in Action Comics #402)

Other Character(s)

• Moon Flower (a Navarro teacher; next appearance in Action Comics #402)
• Old Snake (a shaman; dies in this story; no further appearances)
• Frank Haldane (president of a rocket testing company; next appearance in Action Comics #402)
• An unnamed sheriff (no further appearances)
• Several train passengers (no further appearances)

Comments:
This story continues in Action Comics #402.

Synopsis:
Superman visits the American southwest where a tribe of Navarro indians are threatening visitors celebrating pioneer days. The indians and their leader Red Hawk are upset that a new rocket test site has been constructed on their land. To keep the peace, Superman offers to move the site, but the owner Frank Haldane refuses the offer.

Superman then conspires with the shaman Old Snake. The shaman pretends to use magic to create weather catastrophes around the facility. Superman stops them, but he is also secretly causing the damage in the first place. During one of the events, Old Snake dies of a heart attack, ruining his plan.

Red Hawk then leads Superman to some cave dwellings. The Man of Steel suddenly loses his powers when he is exposed to a red jewel. The indians then intend to use Superman as a hostage to trade for their land.