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Congress members who differed from Nazi eugenic tenets contented themselves with remaining mum observers last week while the German Press quoted Dr. Campbell by the yard. Abroad excited Jewish editors tried to dig up something against him, found nothing more remarkable than that his wife was named Helen Fahnestock. Socialite Dr. Campbell's boldest dicta: "The difference between the Jew and the Aryan is as unsurmountable as that between black and white. . . . Germany has set a pattern which other nations must follow."
Smith College women approved the discreet refusal of their Professor Frank Hankins at the Congress to become embroiled over what he called "a political policy concerning which people feel deeply." Sir Charles Close, who as the eugenists' British president should have presided, shyly let the Congress' German hosts run everything as they pleased. At the closing Congress banquet Manhattan's Dr. Campbell gave the toast: "To that great leader, Adolf Hitler!"