Amid Parliamentary demands for a Government statement on the flight io Englanó of Herr Rudolf Hess, German Deputy Fuehrer, Mr, Samuel S. Silvermann, Labourite member for Nelson and Come, suggested in the House of Commons yesterday that the füght was connected with a certain woman, a long-time resident of Germany, who had returned to England after the start of the war, under arrangements made by the British Government, Mr, Silvermann seid that he had heard evidence of certain domestic entanglements involving a woman which had induced Herr Hess "te drive his wife end family into Chancellor Adolf Hitler's hands in Berlin ana put himself at the mercy of the Prime Minister of the Government of this country." He said that the Gov-€rnment's silence left unchallenged German claims thet Herr Hess was insane, Mr. Richard Stock Labourite P. for Ipswich, supported Mr, Silvermann and asked if it was true that Herr Hess was living at Mr. Winston Churchill's country residence; Mr, Richard A. Butler, Under-secre'- ary of State for Foreign Affairs, who previously had refused to answer Mr. Silvermann, declared that "this allegation is—nonsense."—United Press.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.