Bush prepares second inaugural address at White House
President Bush tours the National Archives to study Washingtons inaugural draft and founding documents as he crafts a light on domestic policy. He aims to promote an ownership society while facing stiff opposition in Congress and the challenge of advancing democracy abroad.
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David McCullough
John Adams
Bush
National Archives
George Washington
Washington
Washington Post
White House
Iraq
Afghanistan
Karl Rove
Gerson
Dan Bartlett
House
McClellan
Congress
U.S
America
Military assumes big role in event
President Bush's second inauguration night features a Salute to Those Who Serve gala with a Marine captain and an Air Force sergeant beside him. The Commander-in-Chief Ball opens, a first of its kind, reflecting a war‑era emphasis on military support and national security. Historian Robert Dallek notes the effort to wrap the president in the security mantle.
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Knight Ridder
Washington
Bush
Air Force
Iraq
Robert Dallek
Hoover library chief to discuss inaugurations on C-SPAN
Herbert Hoover Presidential Library director Timo Walch in West Branch is scheduled to appear on C-SPAN sharing his view on presidential inaugurations. He will join coverage of the events and participate in a call-in show from 7 to 8 a.m.
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Hoover Library
West Branch
Timothy Walch
Herbert Hoover
C-Span
Walch
Anti-inauguration events spark in Iowa City and beyond
As Bush takes the oath, Iowa City hosts a 10 45 am library drum ritual and 11 am Peace Pole ceremony to voice distress. A Noon Rally for Peace and Justice on the University of Iowa Pentacrest targets Iraq liberties poverty and environment. Cedar Rapids hosts a Women for Peace Iowa picket at noon at First Ave and First St.
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Iowa City
Bush
Iowa
Iowa City Public Library
S. Linn St
Melanie Friedman
Cliff Missen
Yahoo
University of Iowa Pentacrest
Iraq
Cedar Rapids
Women For Peace
First Avenue
First Street
Jim
O’neal
Gazettecommunications
Lone Tree florist aids inauguration flower work
Lone Tree florist Julie Poehler of Fountain of Flowers & Gifts joined a team of designers in Washington for the inauguration event. She and colleagues will craft 3,500 floral arrangements using more than 250,000 blooms, working 12 to 14 hours daily. Poehler volunteers without pay, awaiting security details and assignments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dave Rasdal
Gazette
Lone Tree
Julie Poehler
Washington
Poehler
Fountain of Flowers & Gifts
American Institute of Floral Designers
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Scott McClellan
Washington Monument
Lagpor
Iaie Aonene Furniture
Ene
Ajram
1St Ave
Maria Hope
Iowans For Peace
C.R
Lone Tree Florist
Julie Poeltier
Dave
Rasdal
Gazettecommunications.com
Cedar Falls
Brandilynn
Wal-Mart
1St Avenue
First City Plaza
Fe Agen
US. Cellular Corporation
Hancher.uiowa
Mwhancher
Uiowa
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