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Michael Ellis DeBakey. son of a Lebanese immigrant who had made good in Lake Charles, La., wanted to be a physician-specifically, a surgeon. Soon after graduation from Tulane University School of Medicine, interning at New Orleans' vast Charity Hospital, young Dr. DeBakey invented a pump that he hoped might some day relieve or replace the heart during delicate surgery. That was in 1932, and the inventive intern was about 20 years ahead of his time...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Medicine: Surgeon's Progress | 6/22/1959 | See Source »

...Sidewalk. Young Rector Kinsolving's congregation obviously likes the shaking he is giving it. He moved to Pasco four months ago from a mission vicarage in California, an earlier tour as intern chaplain at San Quentin Prison and two years as an adman in Philadelphia and Phoenix. Ariz., has a strong Episcopal family background (his father, grandfather, great-uncle and cousin were or are bishops ). Said a fellow clergyman: "Who's Who is on his side-even if Episcopal doctrine is not." At Pasco, Kinsolving has broken all church attendance records, more than doubled church pledges...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Religion: Is Hell Necessary? | 12/30/1957 | See Source »

Clue from Animals. As an intern at Cleveland's Lakeside Hospital in 1930, Spies lost his first patient-an alcoholic victim of pellagra. He set about proving that pellagra was the result of a diet deficiency, showed that when victims failed to recover after a good diet had been prescribed, it was because they were so soremouthed that they did not eat their food. When he force-fed them or injected food elements, they got better. Dr. Spies proved, too, that there was no essential difference between the North's "alcoholic pellagra" and the South's "endemic...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Medicine: Vitamins & the Three Ms | 6/17/1957 | See Source »

...student intern--chosen on the basis of recommendation by professors and academic record--the experience of being on the periphery of policy-making would be an invaluable opportunity to sample actual conditions and discover the advantages of public service. In addition, by doing interesting and constructive work in his field, he can make his academic education more valid through practical application. More important, the summer intern program, as a valuable learning experience for the student, would provide the most realistic--and therefore the most convincing--kind of publicity for a career in government...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Government Interns | 4/11/1956 | See Source »

...result of pressures applied in recent months by the A.A.G.P. and through the American Medical Association, hospitals report a 50% increase in operating G.P. departments since 1952; a dozen of the 81 medical schools in the country have set up special G.P. programs. The "preceptor" system, whereby an intern divides his time between a central hospital and on-the-job training with a G.P., has spread from 9 schools in 1950 to 22, now equips some 1,000 each year to be family doctors if they choose...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Medicine: Family Doctor Comes Back | 4/2/1956 | See Source »

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