probe NY
por deparbnent
NBW YORK - Fedcrallaw en­
fo�meIt o� me iIM'.stigat­
� aUcga!io of drug� by
� of police officers in New
YorkQty.
� fbcus on conuption comes
after acruwions 0 a cocaire �
involving police officers in B100 -
lyn ani wxJcIsc:ores a pervasive
problem that has long been ac­
koowlcdged by ttl: oepernrent­
that despite increased internal
monitoring over the last two
decades, police officers still exist in
a society that cWicourages th:m
from tumingin �irfcl owofficers.
In ItSpOIlSC to the allegations,
Mayor David N. Dinkins has
decided to rarre a pedal inves­
tigator to look into the crarges of
conuption, es well ible lap­
ses in th! Police Department' in­
� iIMStigation metlDds, city
officals said.
� investigation is an �ual
Federal intnsion into the wo�
of the city am it raises ttl: specer
of a departmental problem larger
than tIIlt adaxJwledged by Police
Dcpu1ImUo�.
Officials say � investigation,
is centered in Washington Heights,
where Dominkandreggargscon­
trol many street comers, apartment
� am stores, bnrmtly sell­
�� aIXiaack to apamde of
cesorrers, Tbe otpdals sispect
that several other precircs are in­
volved.
MICHIGAN
CITIZEN
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Publisher:
Charles D. Kelly
Editor:
Teresa Kelly
Managing Editor:
Wanda F. Roquemore
Contributors:
Bernice Brown
Mary Golliday
Allison Jones
Flodean Riggs
Leah Samuel
Ron Seigel
Carolyn Warfield
Vera White
Production Manag r:
Kascene Barks
Production:
KaJ Andrich
Anita Irona
Karen Kelly
Nathaniel Lewis
Accountant executive:
Earlene Tolliver
Marketing Executives:
Alvin Clemons
Nehru Johnson ,
NATION/WORLD
ALTHOUGH MOBUTU' supporters
fail d to keep the conferenc from opening
inv Iv d to om ex nt," id
do 0, pre ident 0 th Zai
the Defe 0 urn n igh , h h en
pe . t nt critic of Mobutu' polici .
Lumumb w pellbounding orator nd
chari m tic le der who found d th Con-
gol ation I Movem nt nd be m th
independent Con 0' first Prime Mini ter in
Jun 1960.
Within wee ofindependenc, how ver,
the country w, on the verge of collap e.
Lumumb declared m rtl I law nd i ued
reque t for aid from th United ations to
help put down a ec ioni t movement in
what w th n Katanga Province.
Senior State Department and C.I.A. offi­
cials, concerned about growing Soviet in­
fluence in Africa, poke openly of removing
Lumumbainorderto" void notherCastro."
A power truggle betw n Lumumba and
Jo eph Kasavubu, who was Congo' Presi­
dent, led to a talemate. Mobutu, then a
colonel who had been appointed chief of staff
suspended political activity and ruled briefly
as head of a military junta.
,.
UNICEF
UNITED NATIONS
CHILDR�N'S FUND
100
o
198182 83 IH 85 86 87 88 89 1990
The years 1981 to 198:5 exclude ftgum for Chlna
...... WttO_UMCU.A ........ L
LU U rst put under
rre t by Mobutu. en h tried 0
to hi upporters in the north, e
tured and flown, reportedly on orde from
Mobutu nd vubu, to the b e of hi
m in opponent, th t ng ece ioni t
Ie cer, Moi e Tshombe. He killed upon
rrival in Katanga.
Asked in n ew Yor Tim intervie
about llegation of hi Involvement,
Tshi kedi declined to re pond, ying he
would defend himself before a conference
commi ion that been et up to inves­
tigate Lumumb ' death.
Ileo, 70 ye IS old, aid in an interview that
the document indic ting he igned Mr.
Lumumba's arre t warrant was faked by Mr.
Mobutu.
But he aid he welcomed the fact that
th �... is u were finally being dl cussed
after 30 years of ilence.
"There are many things I've heard in the
national conference about Lumumba' death
that I didn't even know occurred until now,"
he said. "A heavy burden is being lifted from
my heart."
ulani b ats
Dani °1 in
California rae
RON DANIELS
In 1988 Dr. Fulani was on the
ballot in California, thanks to an in­
dependent petitioning drive, as well
as in every otherstate and the District
of Columbia - the first woman and
the first African American woman
ever to achieve that distinction.
�t her celebration Dr. Fulani
called upon all within the party to
unite behind the mandate of the rank
and file.
DR. FUlANI'S VICTORY in
Peace and Freedom parallels exit
polls todfY which indicated that
Ross Perot, the still undeclared inde­
pendent presidential candidate,
would have won both the
Democratic and Republican party
primaries had his name been on the
ballot in California.
"The American people acros the
political spectrum are sending a clear
message," Dr. Fulani told a roomful
of slated supporters. "They want to
break up the two-party monopoly­
they support independent politics.
I call on my opponents and all
party members to join with me in
eeing to it that today's vote is a step
in the process of making the Peace
and Freedom Party an important and
powerful force in the left wing of thC
independent political movement that
is currently sweeping the nation.
IN 1988 SHE received 36 percent
of the vote in a six-day contest,
though was denied the party's'
presidential nomination by the
party's old guard, which refused to
abide by the popular vote in the non­
binding preferential primary.
H L G TIO have b n mad
mo tty by supporters of Pre id nt Mobutu,
who have made no ecret of their intent to
discredit the oppo ition. Tshisekedi and Ileo
denied the allegations in interview ,but thus
far, none have publicly defended th mselve .
"From what we've een 0 far, they're all
In the late 1970s, when vaccines reached only
about 10% of the developing world's children,the
intern tional community set the ambitious target
of 80% immunization by the end of 1990. The
charts show the result of that ten year effort.
J . ILLION SAVED
3.2 million
deaths
prevented
Coses of
Poliomyelitis
.1 .
Artwork by Stephen HawkIns
United States," says Africare Bxecu­
tive Director C. Payne Lucas, "to
join with us and make this the 'best
dinner yet. Africa needs us now
more than ever. Participation in the
1992 dinner is one way we can all
give tangible support to Africa -
and send messages of moral support
and goodwill, too."
DR. LENORA FULANI
Dr. Lenora Fulani, the chairper­
son of the New Alliance Party and an
independent candidate for president
of the United State, won the
preferential presidential primary of
California's Peace and Freedom
Party with 50.9 percent of the vote in
a three-way race.
Her vote was well ahead of her
nearest opponent, Ron Daniels, who
received 32.5 percent. The third
candidate, Alison Star Martinez,
garnered 16.7 percent.
"These results corroborate what
the New Alliance Party has' been
saying for over a decade," the
African American independent said'
at her victory party. "Independent
politics has to include people of
color, the gay community, and work­
ing people. My victory is a result of
these communities having embraced
the Peace and Freedom Party and
made it their own."
This is the second consecutive
Peace and Freedom Presidential
primary Dr. Fulani has won.
For more information, contact:
Carmen Davila, Coordinator, Third
Africare Bishop John T. Walker
Memorial Dinner, c/o Africare, 440
"R" Street, N. W., Washin�on, D.C.
20001.1' (202) 745-4578.
Africare to honor Tutu, Mandela
WASHINGTON D.C. - South
Africans Desmond M. Tutu and Nel­
son Mandela will be principal
honorees at the Third Africare
Bishop John T. Walker Memorial
Dinner, to be held Thursday, Oct.lS,
1992, in Washington, D.C.
Proceeds from the event will
benefit Africare's assi1stance
programs in more than 20 African
countries. Africare is the oldest and
largest African-American organiza­
tion devoted exclusively to African
development.
"We'cc calling on organizations
and individuals throughout the