The White Falcon - 07.04.1945, Side 4

THE WHITE FALCON is published weekly by and for the
American Forces in Iceland, under supervision of Special Ser-
vice Section, Iceland Base Command. Some material is supplied
by Camp Newspaper Service, New York City, republication
of which is prohibited without CNS approval. THE WHITE
FALCON has been passed by the censor and may be mailed
home for one-and-one-half cents.
IBC Special Service Officer .Maj. Sidney E. Cockrell Jr.
Supervising Officer .......Lt. David Zinkoff
Editor .................... .Sgt. John Moran
Associate Editor ...........Sgt. J. Gordon Farrell
News Editor ................Sgt. Robert Hill
Staff Reporter .............Pvt. E. C. Gray
Circulation ................S/Sgt. Rosario Tessier
AN EDITORIAL:
Our Mutual Friend,
Joe Minority
The GI sketched here is Joe Minority. He’s a good guy
—happy, carefree and unconcerned. His dauntless indi-
vidualism has remained sturdy and unbowed before^ a
two years’ accumulation of
KP, coal details and latrine
duty. Joe says he just doesn’t
give a damn—and there’s
little reason not to believe
him.
We don’t like to make un-
kind remarks about Joe, for
in his own way he’s as goody
hearted as they come. “If he
can get away with it, more
power to him,” say some of
his buddies.
Yet there’s something else
to be considered too. It’s this:
When the “brass hats” start
pondering the notion of more
and longer classes on how to
wear the uniform, how to
render a proper salute, and
other such matters of an equally “lively” nature, right
away they spot a Joe Minority and the thing is cinched.
A city street can be filled with soldiers dressed as they
should be and rendering proper salutes all over the place,
but one Joe Minority will ruin the whole picture. He’s
the guy who’ll be spotted every time.
Major S. Cockrell
Becomes Head Of
Special Service
Base Special Service,
which was recently moved
to Camp Tripoli, is now und-
er the direction of Maj. Sid-
ney E. Cockrell Jr., former
commandant of Hq. and
iHq. Co., IBC, and one-time
Easter Skit
“1st Sgt.” Ben H. Cohen is
shown above signing papers
committing him to a “civil-
ian hell” as latrine orderly
for New York City.
aide to Maj. Gen. William
S. Key. Assistant SSO is
Capt. Heber P. Russell,
while other officer person-
nel are 1st Lts. David Zink-
off and Robert E. Simon.
A branch office and ware-
house has been set up at
Camp Meeks (phone 122)
with Capt. Craig W. McDon-
ald in charge. “This office
was established so that hell-
er service could he render-
ed in that area,” said Maj.
Cockrell.
Of his new assignment,
Maj. Cockrell staled: “Spec-
ial Service exists for the
good of all military person-
nel. We’ll do all we can to
help the men enjoy their
leisure hours.”
Distribution of moving
pictures is now being handl-
ed by Sgt. John Senise (Ent-
ertainment office —- 227.1),
radio repair by Sgt. Stewart
Black (227W), and the Spec-
ial Service warehouse by
Sgt. Allen Stevens and Cpl.
Frank Lewis. Enlisted men
on duty at the Fieldhouse
(Camp Halogoland are
Cpl. Alex Cymalo and Pvt.
Bernard Epstein. Phone
number of the main office
is 127, of The White Falcon
office: 27.

Above: Art 1 logic,
Lucille Johnson. Du-
ane Hoglc, Blaine John-
son. Below. Dana Gib-
son. Right, Stubby
Kave, me.
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m-m
Left, Dana Gib-
son. Right, Jim
and Gail Martin-
gale, Below, Penny
and Peggy Cole.
Art Hogle, Duane Hogl e, Blaine Johnson. Left, «
Tung Pin Soo (Arthur Wheatley) and Penny Cole. \\
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