London, May 15.
The British Broadcasting Corporation in a German language broadcast to the Reich, yesterday said that nothing will be known for certain concerning the flight of Herr Rudolf Hess, until the Prime Minister, Mr. Winston Churchill, discloses infor-motion.
"Nothing precise will be known until Mr. Churchill divulges as much as he thinks fit to divulge. from what Herr Hess has been saying and writing in the military hospital where he now lies," said the B.B.C.
However, the BBC. attributed Herr Hess's flight to a desperate effort to bring about peace after he failed to convince Chancellor Adolf Hitler and the latter's other advisers that their policy was leading Germany to ruin, Vidently he must have had a the policy which would serve best the interests of the German people." said the broadcast. "Evidently he must have tried t^ persuade the Fuehrer and his other advisers to accept that policy. Only wen he saw there was no possibility of the present German leadership avoiding disasters for Germany. which he foresaw, did he take this Cesperate step.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.