Louisville Magazine

MAR 2013

Louisville Magazine is Louisville's city magazine, covering Louisville people, lifestyles, politics, sports, restaurants, entertainment and homes. Includes a monthly calendar of events.

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Mediation Arbitration���Family Small/Medium Firms Mitchell A. Charney Mediation Arbitration��� Non-family Ann O���Malley Shake Large Firms Stephen E. Smith Goldberg Simpson John T. Ballantine Goldberg Simpson Stoll Keenon Ogden Troy DeMuth Hiram Ely III Medical Malpractice Law��� Defense Middleton Reutlinger Goldberg Simpson Christopher M. Harrell Attorney at Law Large Firms Small/Medium Firms Carol Dan Browning Kenneth G. Corey Stites & Harbison Retired Judges & Associates Mediation Service Douglas Haynes C. Cleveland Gambill Fernandez & Haynes Gambill Mediation & Arbitration Services Douglass Farnsley Stites & Harbison Retired Judges & Associates Mediation Service Lowen & Morris Bradley A. Case Dinsmore & Shohl Edmund Pete Karem R. Gary Lowen Retired Judges & Associates Mediation Service Thomas J. Knopf W. Gregory King Stoll Keenon Ogden Charles R. Meers Retired Judges & Associates Mediation Service Meers & Associates John R. Martin Jr. Small/Medium Firms Donald K. Brown Jr. Landrum & Shouse O���Bryan Brown & Toner B. Mark Mulloy Tom McDonald Mulloy & Mulloy Beth McMasters Attorney at Law McMasters Keith Inc. Richard A. Revell W. R. (Pat) Patterson Jr. Retired Judge, Jefferson Family Court Retired Judges & Associates Mediation Service John W. Phillips Phillips Parker Orberson & Arnett Susan D. Phillips Yeaornay Phillips Parker Orberson & Arnett B. Todd Thompson Thompson Miller & Simpson Gerald R. Toner O���Bryan Brown & Toner Medical Malpractice Law��� Plaintiff Small/Medium Firms Baker et al v. City of Louisville James M. (Bo) Bolus Jr. In March 1967, a group of black civil-rights leaders formed the Committee on Open Housing to pressure the city���s Board of Aldermen to pass a bill that would make it illegal to refuse to rent or sell property based on race. The group organized a series of protest marches in front of Mayor Kenneth Schmied���s furniture store and the homes of the aldermen. On March 30, a particularly large march was lead by the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., whose younger brother, the Rev. A.D. King, was one of the local leaders. After the elder King���s visit, the marches became a nightly occurrence. The protestors were heckled by opponents, and police were called in to maintain order. The marchers were ordered to protest only at certain times and places, after mrst notifying the police. Some of the protestors demed the order by continuing the nightly marches, then were arrested for violating city and commonwealth ordinances against disorderly conduct, loitering and parading without a permit. The lawsuit, decided in October 1967, questioned the constitutionality of those ordinances. District Judge James Gordon found that the ordinances were applied fairly (and the police���s behavior, including the use of tear gas, was acceptable) but that the ordinances themselves were overly broad and vague and therefore unconstitutional. The city was given 60 days to pass new, constitutional ordinances. ��� TA Bolus Law Of��ces Paul A. Casi II Paul A. Casi II T. Wesley Faulkner Faulkner Law Of��ces Larry B. Franklin Franklin Law Group David B. Gray Goldberg Simpson H. Philip Grossman Grossman & Moore Michael R. Hance Hance & Srinivasan Douglas H. Morris II Morris & Player Ann B. Oldfather Oldfather Law Firm Hans G. Poppe The Poppe Law Firm Tyler Smyth Thompson Dolt Thompson Shepherd Kinney & Smith 72 LOUISVILLE MAGAZINE 3.13

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