Evening star., 1960-09-20
New York Police Too Protective,
Both GomuIko and Anti-Reds Protest

Communist boss of Poland, has
protested to the State Depart
ment about too much security
protection here, the police de-
partment said today.
At the same time, leaders Of
European refugee groups were
complaining about the guards
alSo-for different reason.
Mr.. Gomulka, one of the
top Communist leaders here
for the United Nations meet
ing, asked the State Depart
ment to reduce the number of
police assigned to him.
Mr.. Gomulka specifically
does not want uniformed po-
hcemen along on any walks he
may take and does not want
police cars to use sirens in
motorcades.
Police Have No Comment
There was no announcement
Of any action by the police de-
partment.
Meanwhile, refugee leaders
bitterly complained against
what they called overzeal in
protecting Russian Premier
Khrushchev and the satellite
leaders.
1T appears that Zakharov is
in charge of the police; he de-
cides where we can picket and
where not" said DR.. Bella Fa-
bian, a veteran Hungarian pol
itician in exile. He referred to
Mai. Gen. Nikolai Zakharov,
deputy chief of the Soviet Sec
ret police.
DR.. Fabian, speaking on be-
half of other refugee leaders,
said that Dudley Devine, presi-
dent of New York's Young Re-
publican Club, arranged to see
Police Commissioner Stepehen
P. Kennedy to protest against
police actions Monday night.
New PIacards Ready
Refugee leaders said they
have new placards ready for
mass demonstrations in front
of the United Nations.
American Communists, it is
understood, also plan demon
stration-hailing Mr.. Khru-
shchev as the chief crusader
for peace. Refugee sources said
hundreds of Americans offered
to assist them to counter the
Communist demonstration.
Police, meanwhile set up a
e-block mo mans land"
along First avenue in front Of
the U. N. to keep demonstra-
tors well away from the en-
trance during arrival of dele
gates to the General Assembly.
The area blocked of
stretched from Forty first
street to Forty-six street.
The other side of the U. N.
grounds is bordered by the East
River-which also was guardOl
by police.
Some 200 policemen quietly
stood guard around the Soviet
degelation's headquarters-in
contrast to noisy and arrest
punctuated demonstrations last
night.
One man was forcibly sub
dued by police when he re-
portedly refused to get rid of
a metal bar to which q picket
sign was attached. The sign
said: "Khrushchev is a mur-
derer Down with commu-
nism."
Bars and sticks on picket
signs were barred by police,
with the view they could be
used as weapons.
Hungarians Jeer
A jeering crowd of Hungarian
refugees also gathered in the
vicinity. 'KhruShchev is a
fat Red rat" and * is a
killer" they shouted. The
crowd swelled to about 300 be-
fore the demonstration ended.
There were several other
arrests for such things as toss
ing pamphlets from a car and
refusal to obey police orders
to move along.
At one point Mr.. Khrushchev
indicated he wasn't a bit ruff
fled by the shouts and demon
strations. He and Soviet For
eign Minister Andrei Gromyko
had stepped from the U. N.
mission headquarters to escort
Czechoslovakian and Polish
officials to their cars.
There came derogatory yells
from demonstrators across the
street. Mr.. Khrushchev turned
to Mr.. Gromyko and said in
Russian:
Let them shout more. Let
them shout. It's good for their
throafS -