They are consistently joined by Byron R. White, a 27-year veteran of the Court who wrote the Monday opinion on the Civil Rights Act.

Douglas did not participate in the vote, and Byron R. White, who wrote a protest to his brethren on the Court, was the only dissenting vote.

His allies in dissent were Justices Blackmun, Stevens and Byron R. White.

The oath was administered by the senior Associate Justice, Byron R. White.

There is the former professional running back and Supreme Court Justice, Byron R. White, once known as Whizzer.

But on the interstate commerce clause, with only Justice Byron R. White dissenting, the Court said there had been no equivalent change in its approach.

In 1962, Byron R. White was asked only about a dozen questions.

Byron R. White wrote a dissent.

Its chairman was Byron R. White, who had retired from the Supreme Court a few years before.

One Justice, Byron R. White, voted to hear the case, Starrett City v. United States.