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Nelson Linder, the president of Austin NAACP, said in an interview the local branch is working on "direct action" to protest the administration's decision. Linder said this was "the most racist ...
Nelson Linder, president of Austin’s NAACP chapter, said protesting and voting is important and critical to the future of this state. Other officials at the news conference also applauded ...
NAACP official, relatives asking for further investigation into shooting death of Steven Smith in Bastrop County on Sept. 13
It provided a place for social justice in local Austin media. The paper gave a voice to Central Texas' political activists who were challenging the laws and customs that oppressed people because of "their skin color, religion, sexual choice, gender identity, age, size or income," said Nelson Linder, the president of the Austin chapter of the NAACP.
Nelson Linder, President, Austin NAACP [13] Greg Smith. Organizations. Save Austin Now [14] Proposition A (November) Proposition A was a bond election.
1935–1939. She was extremely active in the civil rights movement and lobbied with the NAACP on the anti-lynching bill being considered in Congress. She received honors and awards from the California State Senate and the City of Berkeley, California. Under her tenure, the National Library Project was implemented. [1] H. Elsie Austin, J.D. Zeta
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During his decade as president, Woolf guided the university from junior- to senior-college status, from the A&M system to the UT System, from an enrollment under 5,000 to approximately 12,000, and from a budget of $2.2 million to $11.8 million. [26] In 1966–67, the average salary for full professors was $12,400 to $13,500.