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Another of Johns Hopkins' great medical men died last week.* Dr. Hugh Hampton Young, dead at 74 of a heart attack, went to the Medical School as a graduate student in 1895 and stayed to become a professor and the world's No. 1 urologist. Of his specialty...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Medicine: Johns Hopkins' Young | 9/3/1945 | See Source »

At Johns Hopkins, keen, blue-eyed Dr. Young soon developed the virtuosity he had lacked in San Antonio. He devised many new operations, many new instruments to perform them with. Mortality in operations for removal of the prostate gland was 20% when he began. His record in 3,000 operations...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Medicine: Johns Hopkins' Young | 9/3/1945 | See Source »

Immediate editorial reaction to the Report of the University Committee on the Objectives of a General Education in a Free Society in local and New York papers has been largely colorless and unanimously approving. Representatives of foremost educational thought in America, leaders at Yale, Princeton, Columbia, Chicago, and St. Johns...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Early Editorial Reaction Favors Committee Report Unanimously | 8/2/1945 | See Source »

Dr. Richter's interest was aroused when he noticed how many people came in to Johns Hopkins Hospital to be treated for rat bites. There were 87 in four years, most of them from the two-square-mile area surrounding the hospital, and Dr. Richter heard of 28 others...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Medicine: Why Rats Bite Babies | 6/18/1945 | See Source »

Rat bites are serious. All of the Johns Hopkins cases had infections or pieces of flesh eaten away. Seven developed rat-bite fever.*

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Medicine: Why Rats Bite Babies | 6/18/1945 | See Source »

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