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...Professor McCracken-who is as Scottish as his name-Riverside will be only his third parish, though his first this side of the Atlantic. Born in Motherwell, Lanark, and educated at Glasgow University, he had churches in Edinburgh and Glasgow, then became a lecturer in systematic theology at the Baptist Theological College of Scotland. Four years later he was called to his present chair in McMaster as assistant professor. But though this will be his first U.S. job, he is no stranger to Americans, to whom he has delivered many a lecture and sermon (three at Riverside Church...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Religion: Ave Atque Vale | 4/8/1946 | See Source »

...village schoolmaster at Doune, in Perthshire, Scotland. One day, when his father was absent, ten-year-old William took over the class in the one-room schoolhouse. Three years later his father died, and William had to teach for a living. After graduating with honors from the University of Edinburgh, he taught at Upper Canada College in Toronto, Bryn Mawr, Columbia, Harvard...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Education: The Man with 2,000 Daughters | 2/25/1946 | See Source »

Slippery. In Houston, small-boned Frank Mullins told how last June he broke out of his death cell in Edinburgh jail: he dieted, greased himself with nose salve, slithered through a 12-inch hole and an 18-inch drainpipe...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Miscellany, Feb. 4, 1946 | 2/4/1946 | See Source »

...moderate habits, and a dislike of doctors. In his preface to The Doctor's Dilemma (1911), he charged the profession with "an infamous character." Last week he was still at it. In four articles distributed by International News Special Service, Shaw attacked a new history of medicine by Edinburgh's Dr. Douglas Guthrie: "I am floored by the extraordinary discrepancy between his history and my experience...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Medicine: Shaw on Disease | 11/12/1945 | See Source »

...doctors of Edinburgh Royal Infirmary were having more than their share of trouble. Young Joseph Lister, disciple of France's Louis Pasteur, was not only filling their ears with chatter about invisible somethings called "germs," he was also filling their stately hospital with the horrid stench of carbolic acid-a so-called "antiseptic," used hitherto for cleansing the Glasgow sewers...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: Unbowed Head | 10/15/1945 | See Source »

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