Provides workers

Usage examples of staffs.

Haider found himself in the ticklish position - for the key man in the plot to overthrow Hitler the moment he gave the word to attack - of having to explain in great detail the General Staffs plan for the campaign in Czechoslovakia, and in the uncomfortable position, as it developed, of seeing Hitler tear it to shreds and dress down not only him but Brauchitsch for their timidity and their military incapabilities.

Chief of the Army General Staff was prepared to overthrow the Fuehrer in order to avert a hopeless war - why, then, did not the French and British general staffs know this?

British and French general staffs and the two governments did not know of the opposition of the German Army General Staff to a European war.

The able staffs of the Army, Navy and Air Force had reached the final stage of planning.

English and French general staffs take a very sober view of the prospects of an armed conflict and advise against it.

British and French general staffs think that the Red Army can move across Poland, and in particular through the Vilna gap and across Galicia in order to make contact with the enemy?

Dutch and Belgian general staffs knew from their own border intelligence that the Germans were concentrating some fifty divisions on their frontiers.

Their general staffs discounted the alarming reports from Brussels and The Hague.

In truth neither Hitler, the High Command nor the general staffs of the Army, Navy and Air Force had ever seriously considered how a war with Great Britain could be fought and won.

Talks with the general staffs of Rumania, Hungary and Finland - the last country anxious now to win back what had been taken from her by the Russians in the winter war - were completed.

The Soviet Military Delegation cannot picture to itself how the governments and general staffs of Britain and France, in sending their missions to the U.

He never tired of warning OKW and the general staffs of the Army and Air Force to whom his messages were addressed, that America was controlled by the Jews and the Freemasons, which was exactly what Hitler thought.

Tunisia was still absorbing the attention of commanders and staffs, and it was not until April that we could tell what troops would be fit to take part.

August 4, in a train which carried the very heavy staffs which we needed.

Each of the joint Staffs had behind them a considerable group of twelve to twenty high Staff officers, a quivering audience, silent, with gleaming eyes.