McClung

E286767

McClung is the family-owned restaurant operator at the center of the U.S. Supreme Court case Ollie’s Barbecue (Katzenbach v. McClung), which challenged the application of federal civil rights laws to local businesses.

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Label Occurrences
McClung canonical 1

Statements (25)

Predicate Object
instanceOf business owner
family-owned restaurant operator
argued that Congress exceeded its Commerce Clause power in applying the Civil Rights Act of 1964 to Ollie’s Barbecue
associatedWithConstitutionalProvision Commerce Clause
surface form: Commerce Clause of the United States Constitution
associatedWithLaw Civil Rights Act of 1964
businessType local, family-owned restaurant
caseCitation 379 U.S. 294 (1964)
country United States of America
surface form: United States
effectOfCaseOnSubject required to comply with federal public accommodations provisions
hasNameOrigin family name of the restaurant operators at Ollie’s Barbecue
hasNotableCaseOutcome U.S. Supreme Court upheld application of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 to Ollie’s Barbecue
industry restaurant industry
involvedInCourtCase Katzenbach v. McClung
Ollie’s Barbecue case
surface form: Ollie’s Barbecue (Katzenbach v. McClung)
legalIssue application of federal civil rights laws to local businesses
public accommodations under the Civil Rights Act of 1964
locationOfBusiness Birmingham, Alabama, United States
surface form: Birmingham, Alabama
mentionedIn U.S. Supreme Court opinion in Katzenbach v. McClung
operated Ollie’s Barbecue
opposed federal regulation of racial discrimination in a local restaurant
partyRoleInCase respondent in Katzenbach v. McClung
relatedToTopic federal civil rights enforcement
interstate commerce and local businesses
racial segregation in restaurants
timePeriodOfCase 1960s

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