Washington, Sept. 22 The persistent silence of the State bepartment. and all Administration spokesmen over the European situa iten Is tending to provoke uneasiness in both isolationist and non-lsolattonst favarters it was noted here this eve-
'A' State Department official informally stated, "It is. as ember russing for us to' keep quiet as it is to speak, but the changing state of European affairs and the effervescence of American public opinion justices Teolationisis are taking full advantage of the present situation to further their own "viewpoint They declare that the United States should never" again mixing affairs the Continent. They. would like {0 force the Government to make a definite statement barring irrevocably riy" future "reversal of the polley now advocated by President Roosevelt trid the Secretary of State, 'The "Foreign Policy Bulletin' states, "Phe isolationist sentiment ihe: United. States has. for 20. years urolysed all efforts towards "cons Hruetive. international collaboration, And s0. we are not_in 8 position to {hrow the frst stone at Britain: and France for the betrayal of C2echo~ slovakia:
Neverihetess, public opinion seems to be impressed. with the. "immoral character" of the London scheme Which Is described og "having forced Prague to chose between assassination according from" American correspondents Europe—Havas.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.