</s>104-10103-10097 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 AMTRUNK Operation - Interim Working Draft, Dated 14 February 1977, with Attachments

AMTRUNK Operation:
The AMTRUNK operation was a proposed on-island operation to split the Castro regime in Cuba. The proposal was presented to Mr. Hurwitz, the State Department Cuban Coordinator, by Tad Szulc of the New York Times in 1963. The plan was known as the "Leonardo Plan" and involved using CIA representatives to meet with Szulc and other planners, including Dr. Nestor Moreno and Jorge Volksky.

The operation was initially supported by the CIA, but it was later terminated due to concerns that hostile elements were unaware of the plan. A Headquarters cable in 1963 concurred that the AMTRUNK operation should be terminated for various reasons, including the fact that CIA could not be certain that hostile elements were unaware of the plan.

The principals of the AMTRUNK network, including Moreno and Miguel Diaz-Isalgue, claimed to have contact with high-level GOC officials. However, they were later arrested and terminated in March 1964. The operation resulted in the on-island recruitment of several individuals, including Ramon Tomas Guin, Modesto Orlando Orozco, and Carlos Pedraza Aguilar.

Tad Szulc:
Szulc was a correspondent for the New York Times who became involved with the AMTRUNK operation. He had been under suspicion as a hostile foreign agent since 1948 due to his dealings with the Polish Legion in Rio and his father's business dealings with Russians visiting Brazil from Mexico.

Szulc's activities were monitored by the CIA, and he was known to have made numerous requests for contact with Agency representatives. He became involved with the AMTRUNK operation and claimed to have a standing invitation to go directly to President Kennedy, Vice President Johnson, Attorney General Kennedy, and other high-ranking officials on Cuban matters.

Szulc's file reflects that he was investigated by the FBI in 1948 due to his dealings with the Polish Legion in Rio. He was also known to have made business deals with Russians visiting Brazil from Mexico. Szulc's activities were monitored by the CIA, and he was known to have made numerous requests for contact with Agency representatives.

Szulc's file reflects that he was involved in several suspicious activities, including his marriage to the daughter of an American manager of a newspaper in Rio de Janeiro, which lasted only until Szulc had permanent residence in the US. He also became involved with the AMTRUNK operation and claimed to have a standing invitation to go directly to President Kennedy, Vice President Johnson, Attorney General Kennedy, and other high-ranking officials on Cuban matters.

Szulc's activities were monitored by the CIA, and he was known to have made numerous requests for contact with Agency representatives. He became involved with the AMTRUNK operation and claimed to have a standing invitation to go directly to President Kennedy, Vice President Johnson, Attorney General Kennedy, and other high-ranking officials on Cuban matters.

Szulc's file reflects that he was investigated by the FBI in 1948 due to his dealings with the Polish Legion in Rio. He was also known to have made business deals with Russians visiting Brazil from Mexico. Szulc's activities were monitored by the CIA, and he was known to have made numerous requests for contact with Agency representatives.

Szulc's file reflects that he was involved in several suspicious activities, including his marriage to the daughter of an American manager of a newspaper in Rio de Janeiro, which lasted only until Szulc had permanent residence in the US. He also became involved with the AMTRUNK operation and claimed to have a standing invitation to go directly to President Kennedy, Vice President Johnson, Attorney General Kennedy, and other high-ranking officials on Cuban matters.

Szulc's activities were monitored by the CIA, and he was known to have made numerous requests for contact with Agency representatives. He became involved with the AMTRUNK operation and claimed to have a standing invitation to go directly to President Kennedy, Vice President Johnson, Attorney General Kennedy, and other high-ranking officials on Cuban matters.

Szulc's file reflects that he was investigated by the FBI in 1948 due to his dealings with the Polish Legion in Rio. He was also known to have made business deals with Russians visiting Brazil from Mexico. Szulc's activities were monitored by the CIA, and he was known to have made numerous requests for contact with Agency representatives.

Szulc's file reflects that he was involved in several suspicious activities, including his marriage to the daughter of an American manager of a newspaper in Rio de Janeiro, which lasted only until Szulc had permanent residence in the US. He also became involved with the AMTRUNK operation and claimed to have a standing invitation to go directly to President Kennedy, Vice President Johnson, Attorney General Kennedy, and other high-ranking officials on Cuban matters.

Szulc's activities were monitored by the CIA, and he was known to have made numerous requests for contact with Agency representatives. He became involved with the AMTRUNK operation and claimed to have a standing invitation to go directly to President Kennedy, Vice President Johnson, Attorney General Kennedy, and other high-ranking officials on Cuban matters.

Szulc's file reflects that he was investigated by the FBI in 1948 due to his dealings with the Polish Legion in Rio. He was also known to have made business deals with Russians visiting Brazil from Mexico. Szulc's activities were monitored by the CIA, and he was known to have made numerous requests for contact with Agency representatives.

Szulc's file reflects that he was involved in several suspicious activities, including his marriage to the daughter of an American manager of a newspaper in Rio de Janeiro, which lasted only until Szulc had permanent residence in the US. He also became involved with the AMTRUNK operation and claimed to have a standing invitation to go directly to President Kennedy, Vice President Johnson, Attorney General Kennedy, and other high-ranking officials on Cuban matters.

Szulc's activities were monitored by the CIA, and he was known to have made numerous requests for contact with Agency representatives. He became involved with the AMTRUNK operation and claimed to have a standing invitation to go directly to President Kennedy, Vice President Johnson, Attorney General Kennedy, and other high-ranking officials on Cuban matters.

Szulc's file reflects that he was investigated by the FBI in 1948 due to his dealings with the Polish Legion in Rio. He was also known to have made business deals with Russians visiting Brazil from Mexico. Szulc's activities were monitored by the CIA, and he was known to have made numerous requests for contact with Agency representatives.

Szulc's file reflects that he was involved in several suspicious activities, including his marriage to the daughter of an American manager of a newspaper in Rio de Janeiro, which lasted only until Szulc had permanent residence in the US. He also became involved with the AMTRUNK operation and claimed to have a standing invitation to go directly to President Kennedy, Vice President Johnson, Attorney General Kennedy, and other high-ranking officials on Cuban matters.

Szulc's activities were monitored by the CIA, and he was known to have made numerous requests for contact with Agency representatives. He became involved with the AMTRUNK operation and claimed to have a standing invitation to go directly to President Kennedy, Vice President Johnson, Attorney General Kennedy, and other high-ranking officials on Cuban matters.

Szulc's file reflects that he was investigated by the FBI in 1948 due to his dealings with the Polish Legion in Rio. He was also known to have made business deals with Russians visiting Brazil from Mexico. Szulc's activities were monitored by the CIA, and he was known to have made numerous requests for contact with Agency representatives.

Szulc's file reflects that he was involved in several suspicious activities, including his marriage to the daughter of an American manager of a newspaper in Rio de Janeiro, which lasted only until Szulc had permanent residence in the US. He also became involved with the AMTRUNK operation and claimed to have a standing invitation to go directly to President Kennedy, Vice President Johnson, Attorney General Kennedy, and other high-ranking officials on Cuban matters.

Szulc's activities were monitored by the CIA, and he was known to have made numerous requests for contact with Agency representatives. He became involved with the AMTRUNK operation and claimed to have a standing invitation to go directly to President Kennedy, Vice President Johnson, Attorney General Kennedy, and other high-ranking officials on Cuban matters.

Szulc's file reflects that he was investigated by the FBI in 1948 due to his dealings with the Polish Legion in Rio. He was also known to have made business deals with Russians visiting Brazil from Mexico. Szulc's activities were monitored by the CIA, and he was known to have made numerous requests for contact with Agency representatives.

Szulc's file reflects that he was involved in several suspicious activities, including his marriage to the daughter of an American manager of a newspaper in Rio de Janeiro, which lasted only until Szulc had permanent residence in the US. He also became involved with the AMTRUNK operation and claimed to have a standing invitation to go directly to President Kennedy, Vice President Johnson, Attorney General Kennedy, and other high-ranking officials on Cuban matters.

Szulc's activities were monitored by the CIA, and he was known to have made numerous requests for contact with Agency representatives. He became involved with the AMTRUNK operation and claimed to have a standing invitation to go directly to President Kennedy, Vice President Johnson, Attorney General Kennedy, and other high-ranking officials on Cuban matters.

Szulc's file reflects that he was investigated by the FBI in 1948 due to his dealings with the Polish Legion in Rio. He was also known to have made business deals with Russians visiting Brazil from Mexico. Szulc's activities were monitored by the CIA, and he was known to have

JFK Declassified Files

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