Talk radio remains raunchy after Imus' firing.(Main)

Byline: JACQUES STEINBERG - New York Times

NEW YORK - Almost two weeks after CBS Radio fired Don Imus for his racially and sexually demeaning remarks about the Rutgers women's basketball team, Nick Di Paolo opened his talk show on another CBS station here by mocking a manual that, he said, one of his bosses had given him that morning.

The booklet was entitled "Words Hurt and Harm" and, as described by Di Paolo, it urged him and his brethren to avoid the sort of stereotypes that had not only up ended Imus but had also just gotten two colleagues on WFNY (92.3 FM) suspended for broadcasting a prank call littered with slurs to a Chinese restaurant.

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