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 Home > News & Policies > March 2008

President Bush Attends Medal of Honor Ceremony for Woodrow Wilson Keeble
The Korean era U.S. Army jacket of Master Sgt. Woodrow Wilson Keeble is seen Monday, March 3, 2008, displayed in the East Room of the White House, during the presentation of the Medal of Honor, posthumously, in honor of Master Sgt. Keeble’s gallantry during his service in the Korean War. Keeble is the first full-blooded Sioux Indian to receive the Medal of Honor. White House photo by Eric Draper
The Korean era U.S. Army jacket of Master Sgt. Woodrow Wilson Keeble is seen Monday, March 3, 2008, displayed in the East Room of the White House, during the presentation of the Medal of Honor, posthumously, in honor of Master Sgt. Keeble’s gallantry during his service in the Korean War. Keeble is the first full-blooded Sioux Indian to receive the Medal of Honor. White House photo by Eric Draper Full Story
President George W. Bush stands with Attorney General Michael Mukasey as he addresses the National Association of Attorneys General at a drop-by briefing Monday, March 3, 2008, in the Eisenhower Executive Office Building. White House photo by Joyce N. Boghosian
A White House military aide holds the Medal of Honor presented posthumously to U.S. Army Master Sgt. Woodrow Wilson Keeble by President George W. Bush, Monday, March 3, 2008 in the East Room of the White House. Master Sgt. Keeble, the first full-blooded Sioux Indian to receive the Medal of Honor, was recognized for his gallantry above and beyond the call of duty during military action in the Korean War. White House photo by Eric Draper
President George W. Bush applauds after presenting the Medal of Honor posthumously to family members of U.S. Army Master Sgt. Woodrow Wilson Keeble, Monday, March 3, 2008 in the East Room of the White House, in honor of Master Sgt. Keeble’s gallantry during his service in the Korean War. Kurt Bluedog, left, Keeble’s great nephew, and Russ Hawkins, a step-son, accepted the award honoring Keeble, the first full-blooded Sioux Indian to receive the Medal of Honor. White House photo by Eric Draper
Family members of U.S. Army Master Sgt. Woodrow Wilson Keeble attend the presentation of the Medal of Honor, posthumously, in honor of Master Sgt. Keeble’s gallantry during his service in the Korean War, presented by President George W. Bush Monday, March 3, 2008 in the East Room of the White House. Keeble is the first full-blooded Sioux Indian to receive the Medal of Honor. White House photo by Eric Draper
President George W. Bush bows his head during a prayer Monday, March 3, 2008 in the East Room of the White House, standing before two chairs in honor of U.S. Army Master Sgt. Woodrow Wilson Keeble, left, and his wife, Bloosom, moments before presenting members of the Keeble family with the Medal of Honor, posthumously, in honor of Master Sgt. Keeble’s gallantry during his service in the Korean War. Keeble is the first full-blooded Sioux Indian to receive the Medal of Honor. White House photo by Eric Draper
The Korean era U.S. Army jacket of Master Sgt. Woodrow Wilson Keeble is seen Monday, March 3, 2008, displayed in the East Room of the White House, during the presentation of the Medal of Honor, posthumously, in honor of Master Sgt. Keeble’s gallantry during his service in the Korean War. Keeble is the first full-blooded Sioux Indian to receive the Medal of Honor. White House photo by Eric Draper
President George W. Bush speaks to reporters during a meeting with former Commanding General of Multi-National Corps-Iraq, Lieutenant General Ray Odierno, Monday March 3, 2008, in the Oval Office. President Bush has nominated General Odierno to Vice Chief of Staff of the Army and thanked him for his 30 months of service in Iraq. White House photo by Joyce N. Boghosian
 
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