(1) In his opinion, Chief Justice Earl Warren wrote that the students had been peaceful and quiet and had not violated a law written to prevent a public disturbance.

(2) The chief justice of the United States, Earl Warren, led the investigation.

(3) "He must be warned prior to any questioning that he has the right to remain silent" (Earl Warren).

(4) When President Dwight Eisenhower named Earl Warren as chief justice of the United States in 1953, the stage was set for what has been termed the "egalitarian revolution."

(5) In 1974, former US Chief Justice Earl Warren died in Washington DC.

(6) "Separate educational facilities are inherently unequal," wrote Chief Justice Earl Warren in the unanimous decision.

(7) The 1954 Supreme Court decision that led to racial integration of American schools is hard to imagine without Earl Warren as chief justice.