DC Comics: Sixty Years of The World's Favorite Comic Book Heroes by Les Daniels in 1995 indicates this cover is by Jerry Robinson. The two Archives reprints indicate Fred Ray. Thanks to Arnie Grieves for pointing this out. Note from Craig Delich: Jack Burnley verified Ray as the artist on this cover when he visited him personally in 1989.
Fred Ray sent a listing of all of his comic book credits to Jack Burnley in 2003, and part of the list was published in Alter-Ego #25 for June of 2003. In it, Ray states his on-going feud with Robinson, who was claiming to do work that Ray actually did. These credits by Ray verify that Ray did the full art for this cover as indicated. Ray, like Jack Burnley, tore all the covers off the comics that he did the covers to, and he sent scans of these covers to Burnley and Roy Thomas to verify his claim.
Story title from the table of contents.
Artist credits by Craig Delich. Credit previously given to Harry Lampert. Story title from the table of contents.
Crimson has a cape. Norris art credits by Craig Delich. Pencils previously given as Jack Lehti and inks previously given to Charles Paris. Story title from the table of contents.
Story title from the table of contents.
Letterer credit added by Craig Delich. Story title from the table of contents.
Story title from the table of contents.
Letterer credit added by Craig Delich. Story title from the table of contents.
Inks credit by Craig Delich. Inks credit previously given to Flessel. Story title from table of contents.
Oddity: The girl opera singer is named Carol on page one, but called Alma throughout the rest of the story.
Story title from table of contents.
Story title from the table of contents.
Colorist and letterer credits by Craig Delich.
Story title from from the table of contents.