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Although he is still listed in serious condition and has some lung and kidney problems, Clark is improving daily, according to the hospital. He has been moved from isolation to an intensive care unit, which he shares with other patients. Clark is frequently visited by his wife Una Loy, who lives in a private suite three floors away...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Medicine: Five Million Beats and Counting | 1/17/1983 | See Source »

Others are trying to capitalize on the historic surgery. Clark's wife Una Loy has been besieged with requests for exclusive rights to her husband's story. And Hollywood is about to release Threshold, a film about a surgeon who implants the world's first artificial heart. The designer of the mechanical organ in the movie? Jarvik, of course...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Medicine: And the Beat Goes On | 12/20/1982 | See Source »

Shortly after he awoke last Thursday morning in Salt Lake City, Barney Clark recognized the familiar sight and voice of his wife Una Loy, who was near by. There was also an unfamiliar noise: a soft, rhythmical clicking coming from his chest. And he realized, to his surprise, that he was still alive...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Medicine: Living on Borrowed Time | 12/13/1982 | See Source »

Until now. Sheriffs deputies in Boise, Idaho, armed with a search warrant, burst into television station KBCI'S newsroom two weeks ago. They were looking for video-taped interviews with inmates at the Idaho state penitentiary conducted by Reporter Bob Loy during a prison riot last month. As a dismayed Loy and his colleagues watched helplessly, the police spent 90 min. rummaging through their files and desk drawers before locating the tapes they wanted. Last week KBCI filed a civil complaint against the state and the local prosecutor claiming infringement of their First Amendment rights. Only two months earlier...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Press: Open Up, It's the Police! | 8/11/1980 | See Source »

...Boise swoop has produced particularly broad concern, perhaps because the police invaded a newsroom and not, as in Flint, a commercial print shop where no journalists work. "I feel I've been completely compromised," said Reporter Loy, who had talked his way into the Idaho prison as a member of a convict-approved "citizens committee." "These people asked me to go in because they knew I could be trusted." CBS News President Bill Leonard called the raid "unjustified." New York Attorney Floyd Abrams, who has argued several press freedom cases, said the Boise action was "particularly offensive" because...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Press: Open Up, It's the Police! | 8/11/1980 | See Source »

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