104-10072-10242]. Shahan: a - rye & we. ak 22 April 1970 MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD SUBJECT: Meeting With(WUSLAB/1 fon 17 April 1970 1. Security and Arrangements: The meeting was held in the Black Beret Restaurant at 1530 on the above date./ At that time the lounge was virtually unoccupied. {WUSLAB/1 appeared about ten minutes late. The next meeting will”be held in the fticeGafechousd at 1400 on 23 April 1970. The a state of [W/i]'s health will probably permit him to walk by . Pa then the tew blocks to the office safesite. He is still a weak after his: ‘long period of convalescence. Le 2. Production: During his absence from his office several omissions occurred. The OAS Secretariat tried to [contact! W/]). They had received a secret report, which was _be self-appointed. I asked) W/1 about{hisScousin's/chances _U Thant to stop off in Washington for a lunch or reception — about {his own ture} job prospects. e had received infor- not distributed to the OAS ambassadors, that elements in the Dominican Republic would try and disrupt the OAS Assembly meeting scheduled for Santo Domingo in June 1970. The OAS Secretariat did not feel its own personnel in the DR would be in a position or have the access to verify the report. So they decided to call on the UN to have the report checked ; out through UN personnel stationed in the DR. fIn the absence” of W/l1/ the OAS tried to contact Jose Rolz-Bennétt, in the UN Headquarters. They found that Rolz-Bennett was ill with a hyperthroid condition. They contacted Rolz-Bennett when ~ he returned to work and he agreed to perform the task requested. (This comes from Rolz-Bennett). 3. Rolz-Bennett also torafw/ i] that there was no favored candidate to take the place of Morse as the head of the ILO. Any Latin American candidatejfor the position would have to : nted. *RETURNTO CIA He said that he did not know. Background Use On| waren? Sr 4. Rolz-Bennett said that there was some disappointnenht Reproduce} in the UN Secretariat over President Nixon's invitation to | after the anniversary celebrations of the UN in San Francisco. oe / 5. Plansag I inquired whether W/a/ had heard anything mation from Sam Dejdni on behalf of Pavlichenko that{he*and/ cok" poucH: SmCURITL Teron. SE orp" ¢ RO FIELD DISTR ae | I2
14-00000 all fother] employees would remain where, they were until the end of 1970. He was then(eligible for a transferjand they would be glad to entertain his ideas on the Subject. 6. Family status: Two of wustar/A*s[_ hons graduate from their BA courses this spring. One will return to his native country to undertake his military service there. The other will apparently take some kindgof graduate school education. The [daukhter Jcontinues at 7. According to WSLAB/1"S) sources there is a relative freeze on Bolivian diplomatic assignments this year. Walter Guevara Arze will remain in New York and Sanjines will pro-~ bably stay here. The latter had been calling Mrs. Ovando early in the morning and passing on news of her son who is going to school in this area. He will then ask if it is convenient to talk to "Alfredo" (Ovando). He sometimes gets him to talk on the phone. During a recent call Sanjines commented that he had heard that there was trouble in the army. Ovando admitted that there were "prob&lems". These concern, according to Sanjines, the activities of General Miranda, the Army chief of staff. te XS CAECKES un /s /~B FLOYD B. MCCULLY Ne tigtes Oe Rayiet ¥ Perron kn 2209/7