Lyndon Johnson Administration:
Policy on Arms Sales to Israel
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Lyndon Johnson Administration: Table of Contents
The 1968 Sale of Phantom Jets to Israel
Administration Seeks to Delay Aircraft Sales to Israel
Aircraft Sales to Israel and Jordan
Alternative Weapons For Israel
Delay Arms Deal Until After Dimona Inspection
Discussion of Selling Arms to Israel and Jordan
Draft Memo to Johnson about Aircraft Sales to Israel and Jordan
Eshkol Thanks Johnson for New Agreement
Give “Just Enough” To Israel
Haggling Over Arms to Jordan and Israel
Israel Offered More Skyhawks
Israel Receives New Skyhawks from the U.S
Israel Requests Arms for Heightened Security
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Israel-U.S. Discuss Arms Sales and Aid
Israel's Request for Tanks
Israel Requests Arms Package Equivalent to U.S. Arms For Jordan
Israel Tries To Get More Planes After The Tank Deal
Israelis Agree to American Terms On Aircraft
Johnson Administration Wants Europe to Arm Israel
Johnson and Aides Discuss Israel/Jordan Arms and Aid
Johnson Warned of Backlash Following Israel Aircraft Sale
Joint Chiefs Say Israel Does Not Need Military Aid
Komer Reluctantly Recommends Arms for Israel and Jordan
McNamara Says No to Israel's Arm Request
NSC Seeks to Stall Aircraft Sales to Israel
The Options for Approving the Israeli Arms Deal
Recommendation to Sell Planes to Jordan and Israel
The Sale of Jets to Lebanon Versus Israel
U.S. Closes Deal On Tanks for Israel, Moves On To Planes
U.S. Cool to Israeli Arms Requests, Hot on Nuclear Inspections
U.S. Concern Over Nasser's Possible Reaction To Israel Arms Sale
U.S. and Israel Negotiate Aircraft Sale
U.S. To Offer Credit for Israeli Hawk Missile Purchase
U.S. Offers Israel a New Arms Deal to Compensate for Arms Sale to Jordan
U.S. Promises Arms Sale To Israel That Balances Sale to Jordan
U.S. Reconciles Jordanian, Israeli Arms Demands
U.S. to Sell Jordan Arms Publicly and Israel Secretly
U.S. Willing To Sell Hawk Missile System
U.S. Willing to Sell Tanks and Guns to Israel, Reluctant to Sell Aircraft
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