Linked from

The 21 pages that link to United States Army Air Forces, each with the reason it gives.

• Deke SlaytonRelated: Slayton served as a bomber pilot in this service during World War II.

• Norman LearRelated: Lear served as a radio operator and gunner in the Army Air Forces during the war.

• James StewartRelated: Stewart served as a bomber pilot during the war, interrupting his film career.

• Giulio DouhetRelated: Its wartime doctrine and campaigns drew on, but also departed from, interwar air-power theories.

• Jack NorthropRelated: Its wartime contracts supported Northrop Aircraft’s production and experimental bomber programs.

• Dick Van DykeRelated: During World War II, Van Dyke served in the Army Air Forces, initially in a training role.

• Walter MatthauRelated: Matthau served as a radio operator and cryptographer during World War II.

• Chuck YeagerRelated: Yeager flew combat missions with this service before becoming a test pilot.

• Edward Norton LorenzRelated: Lorenz served as a weather forecaster during World War II.

• Joseph HellerRelated: Heller flew combat missions with this service during World War II.

• Leather jacketRelated: Its flight-jacket specifications shaped several enduring leather designs.

• Medium bomberRelated: Its organization and wartime campaigns made medium bombers a prominent category of aircraft.

• Rod SerlingRelated: Serling served as a paratrooper in its 511th Parachute Infantry Regiment during World War II.

• Flight jacketRelated: Its aircrew clothing programs produced several widely recognized flight-jacket designs.

• Jack PalanceRelated: Palance served as a bomber pilot during World War II before beginning his acting career.

• James Stewart (actor)Related: Stewart served as a bomber pilot during World War II and remained in the military afterward.