davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
JUVENILES
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
boys, between 16 and 20 years
old, had been drinking when
they began congregating, and
called the 18th precinct. But
in the meantime police began
intercepting the gathering
crowds on the streets and ad-
vised that the school be closed,
Fourth in Series
There was no fighting or
damage on the school grounds,
Mr.. christensen said.
He added that he expected
no more trouble in tie future.
A Recreation Department
spokesman said no dance was
scheduled. The program in
cluded ping-pong games, bas-
ketball, handball and other
athletic activities. Last night
was the fourth in a series of
similar programs at Backus,
The trouble started about 8
pm. when "a disorderly group
of juveniles" began congregat-
ing on the school grounds, 1t.
Greggs said.
The three policemen who had
been assigned to patrol the
area during the program sent
word of the gathering crowd
and 1t. Greggs arrived and
started asking questions. al
told the same story: They had
heard a big dance was being
held, 1t. Greggs said.
A steady flow of older youths
kept arriving at the school, 1t
Greggs said, many Of them in
automobiles. 1t was obviou;
that many Of them did not at
tend Backus and we're from
other areas, he said.
"I saw teen-agers wander
ing through school hallway
with a disappointed look oil
their faces" 1t. Greggs said
"They had nothing to do. AL
Of the Recreation Department
activities in the school werC
running at full capacity. Kid;
stood in line for everything
from ping-pong tables to
basketballs."
When more adult lookine
youngsters continued to arrive
at the school looking for the
dance, 1t. Greggs said he
ordered the entire program
Cancelled and the school closed
for the night. The youths were
told by Recreation Department
officials and police to leave the
school grounds, he said, and
they did so reluctantly in
groups Of so and 100.
by 9 pm, things were back
to normal" 1t. Greggs re-
ported. But the people who
Ii,,a ..on. A.. ..l...l -. .-.l d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
December Freeze Cut
Later Orange Yield

ORLANDO, Fla. Mar. l
(AP) "A survey by the Agri-
culture Department shows the
mid December freeze reduced
the amount Of Juice and sugar
in oranges still on the trees In
Florida.
Tests made in 3i8 groves
throughout the State showed
that a 90-pound box OF Valen-
cha oranges, yielding about So
pounds OF Juice under normal
conditions, lost from 10 TO 10
pounds Of Juice.
Sugar content - pounds OF
solids--also has dropped from
a normal 8 pounds 10 4.43
pounds. according 70 the report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
GENEVA
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
morrow. He reviewed all dead
locked issues in the test ban
talks and said the lack of
progress is due entirely to a
Russian refusal to negotiate.
Mr.. Foster said the Soviet
negotiators refuse to discuss
any part Of a test ban treaty
unless the West first accepts
their maximum offer of three
annual .on-site inspections.
THE Soviet Union has said
that on-site inspections are not
really necessary and the
offer Of two or three inspec-
tons is described by them as
. purely political gesture to the
West" Mr.. Foster declared.
He claimed the Soviet Unions
own scientists recognize that
long-range Identification Of all
seismic tremors is impossible at
present, and added:
IF the Soviet Onion Is really
able to identify all American
tests, we ask that the Soviet
representative present to this
conference the seismic records
which his government must
have recorded of all the under
ground tests, both announced
and unannounced, conducted
BY the United States"
Mr.. Foster outlined the in
spection procedure the United
States would like to discuss
with the Russians.
He said each inspection
should include low-level flights
by specially equipped planes
and intensive examination of
the ground and subsurface to
search for radioactive debris
and other evidence of a treaty
violation.
He repeated the Western
view that Russian observers
could accompany the inspectors
at all times. that sensitive de-
Tense installations could be ex-
rluded from inspection. and
that other special arrangements
could be made to prevent
espionage and ensure IAN alb
solute minimum Of interference
with the host country"
Each Of these proposals has
been presented to the Soviet
Union for its. reaction and COM
tnent. The Soviet delegation
stands mute" Mr.. Foster said.
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
New Rules
Issued for
Relief Probe
BY BETTY MILES
Star staff Writer

The Department Of Health,
Education and Welfare has
issued new rules in its nation
wide probe of relief families
after conferences spearheaded
by Senator Robert c. Byrd of
The Senate Appropriations Com
mittee.
State officials this week re-
ceived a letter from John j.
Hurley, acting director Of
HEW's Bureau of Family Serv-
ices, announcing some modifi-
cations in the check of eligibil-
ity "as the result Of recent dis
cussions with members of the
Senate Appropriations Commit
tee and members of the Gen.
eral Accounting office concern
ing recommendations made by
them"
Rules Listed
The new rules will:
/. Extend the scope of the
investigation.
2. Concentrate completely on
approved applications and re-
investigate cases and also
shelves. for the time being, plans
to look into denied applications
and discontinued cases.
8. Put off gathering informa-
ton on needs of families found
ineligible until the field work
for the report on ineligibil!ty
requested by the Senate Appro-
priations Committee is COM
pleted.
The Senate Appropriations
Committee asked HEW to look
into Aid to Families With De-
pendent Children, financed
with matching Federal and
local money, after a special in
vestigation Of a sample of cases
in the District showed 81 per
cent checked ineligible.
Byrd Launches Probe
The Investigation was
launched by Senator Byrd, who
is chairman of the Senate Dis
trict Appropriations Subcom-
mittee. He is a Democrat from
West Virginia.
Senator Byrd was responsible
for members of the General
Accounting Office taking part
in the local investigation. and
it was through his efforts that
HEW included GAO investi-
gators in its own review.
The new rules would appear
to put the emphasis completely
on wedding out cheaters now on
the rolls.
The plans shelved would pro-
vide background information
not essential to an assessment
of eligibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
CUBA
CUBA
Great Efforts Made
To Shield Troinees
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
possible exception Of Uruguay.
The largest contingents
have come from Venezuela,
Peru. Ecuador. Argentina and
Bolivia"
He added, The Cubans 60
to great lengths to conceal the
movements Of trainees. The
Cuban embassy in Mexico City
gives the trainees a visa on a
separate piece Of paper. so that
his passport, when he goes
home, will only show that he
has been In Mexico"
A similar report was given To
the subcommittee in open ses-
sion last week by DR.. Manuel
de Varona, a Cuban exile leader
Visit Other Countries
Mr.. McCone said "some OF
the trainees arrive, and many
60 home by way Of the Iron
Curtain and Western Eurooe,
:. This Is another attempt 10
conceal their movements, and
In some cases permits further
indoctrination and training In
bloc countries"
He said the Cubans sometimes
refer TO the trainees as their
international brigade"
Sometimes they are formed
into national units from a
particular country. in effect
forming a packaged cadre
which can be returned 10 the
homeland at the appropriate
time 10 lead a liberation
army" he said.
He said one group Of trainees
marked bridges and other
targets for demolition on de-
tailed maps Of their country
and filled out lengthy question:
mares about possible subversion
targets.
He said three Cubans were
involved last December in La
oroya, Peru, In which "a mill
lion worth Of damage was done
10 the smelter Of the American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
More Offices Get
Secrecy Powers
By the Associated Press

"~-~N~~-N~-
President Kennedy has added
to the list of Federal agencies
and offices authorized to put
secrecy classifications on de-
Tense information and
material.
Added to the list were the
Export-Import Bank, the Of.
flee of Science and Technology
in the White House and the
office Of Ambassador Christian
Herter, special representative
for trade negotiations. ,.,,
Mr.. Kennedy also has revoked
the classification authority OF
the Subversive Activities Con-,
troll Board. ~ 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01

owned cerro de Pasco Mining
Co.
The trainees are told to OBJ
tain their own weapons at
home. One was trained to use
Garand MI rifle and Ms sub
machine guns and Browning
and Hotchkiss machine guns,
Mr.. McCone said. His group
was told these we're the weap-
ons guerrillas would be able to
buy. steal. or capture from the
security forces at home"
Mr.. McCone said the CHA
traces every rumor that comes
to us Of the importation Of
arms from Cuba to Latin
American countries"
In Peru, guerrillas were
rounded Up who had Czech
rifles, he said.
Mr.. McCone continued that
there are extensive shipments
Of money 10 finance revolution
airy movements. and that Com
munist guerrillas have staged
numerous bank robberies in
Venezuela, Peru and Argentina,
Direct Soviet interest in
Latin America Is clearly In
creasing." Mr.. McCone said.
But In spite Of all the activ-
ity. he said, only the Cuban
and Venezuela Communist
Parties are totally committed
10 terror and revolution" or in
other words follow the hard
Chinese Communist line. Mr.,
Castro was pictured as strad-
ding the theological differences
that have come up between
Moscow and Picking.
Mr.. 6elden said nc his news
conference that Mr.. McCone
was not asked about a possible
uprising Of the Cuban people
against Mr., Castro. Mr.. Selden
said "the evidence Is that II Tan
uprising) would be very diff
cult. There Is q police state In
Cuba and II Is very hard for an
unarmed populace 10 rise
against o police state. My own
estimate is that the chances
are not good"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
5th-DAY RULES

Here are the rules for the
final day Of the Five-Day
Plan to Stop Smoking:
Cold Mitten Friction
over entire body; breakfast
without condiments or cof-'
fee. ,
Test yourself at lunch.
Don't avoid smoking COM
panions-but don't push it
too far. Your willpower
varies due to fatigue or
overeating. But it's getting
stronger every day now.
Stick to the diet and ex-
ercise suggestions.
Good luck and the very
best Of health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
PLANES
Soviet Pilot Waved ,
Pentogon Reports

restal, then Swallowed by Air
Force planes and Navy Phan-
tom jets from the carrier for
several hundred miles on their
homeward journey.
Knowledgeable sources said
the Soviet planes Travelled
about $500 miles each way to
reach the Forrestal.
Mr.. Mcnamara said this
country does not intend to ask
the Soviet government why it
engages in these overflights.
The incidents occurred in in
ternational waters, he observed,
and 1.-THE Soviet aircraft had a
legal right to be in the air over
those waters"
Under questioning, Mr.. Nc
Namara acknowledged that I'VE
periodically OVERLY Soviet
vessels"
Few details were available on
the overflights affecting the
Enterprise, the Kitty Hawk and
the Princeton.
Mr.. Mcnamara was vague on
whether United States Jets in
tercepted Soviet planes APP
preaching carriers other than
the Forrestal. He said II be-
lieve so" but couldn't be abso-
lutely sure.
Fly Longer Distance
Flights by medium range and
short range Russian reconnais-
sance planes over United States
ships standing a few hundred
miles outside the periphery OF
the Soviet Union are not new
What is new, he said, is the
use of long-range planes and
the carrying out of reconais-
sance at a much greater dis
lance from the Soviet Union"
Why did he wait so long to
announce the long-range Soviet
flights over the four carriers?
The information has been
coming in gradually, Mr.. Nc
Namara said, adding later:
"Initially it appeared to be
an isolated incident. But
having seen three or four in
cidents of this kind in the last
four weeks or five weeks, it
seems to us to begin to form a
pattern and a rather Substan-
tial addition to their previous
reconnaissance activity"
Mr.. Mcnamara said. He esti-
mated there were scores last
year alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
PLANES
Continued From Page Al

low key - indicating neither
alarm, concern nor indignation
He replied with a terse mo-
when asked whether there has
been any Soviet reconnaissance
over North America.
None Of the Soviet aircraft
showed hostile intent" Mr.. Nc
Namara said of the four heavy
Bear aircraft which came in
over the Forrestal in two waves.
The Defense Secretary said
the four-engine, swept-wing
Russian planes we're intercepted
and tailed by United States Air
Force Jet fighters as they
passed east of Iceland.
Not Equipped for Bombs
They were not challenged or
attacked because they we're
reconnaissance versions, not
rugged as bomb carriers, Mr..
Mcnamara said.
One Pentagon source told of
q Russian crewman on one of
the planes waving a handker-
chief in greeting to pilots of
the inspecting United States
fighters.
The Russian TU-95s were
followed by Air Force F-102
planes for several hundred
miles on their way to the For
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
Divorce Papers

Finally, the big moment had
arrived, and the ushers handed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
eaSon was obviously

father. who resigned his post as
A m bassa dor to the United
States recently in a break with
his daughter. The reason:
"CBS News believes it would
not serve the public interest, in
view Of the many TV appear
ances now scheduled within a
short space Of time for Mad
anne Nhu, to saturate the pub
lie still further wit an adj
tional appearance so soon after
her arrival in this country.
We feel one more appearance
at this time would serve no
useful International purpose. !"
Note: MICS Meet the Press
still has Madame Nhu listed for
n ext Sunday. Metromedia's
Under Discussion series,
(WTTG-5) however. also shift
ed from a proposed portrait Of
Madame Nhu for next Sunday
to a literary discussion: "Are
writers too much obsessed with
sex?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Mr. Novak- Don't Even Live Here" Interesting study NJ
teacher we all had somewhere along the line He's the
funny man who always had Joke saw to it we passed
the exams, and Of the schools most popular
teachers Here he face face with the dedicated
Mr. Eovak and his jokes begin fall flat As played BY
Herschel Bernardo, he's quite believable. 1880 pm,
WRC-.
COmbat-The Long way Home" Part First of two-uart
drama CTS caught in German prison camp and
it's hard tough hour. The German captain gives the
men rough time hoping to pick up information It's all
fairly grim and fans will quickly hate the German
captain whom Star Richard Basehart plays 7:3O pm.
WAIAL-7
Red SkeltOn-The big broad slapsick sketch finds Red
working in movie studio Southern colonel meeting
Ginger Rogers and Executive Jackie Coogan for minutes
Of nonsense Miss Rogers sings and dances, and Reds
pantomme bit puts him in the wrong football stadium
roofing section. pm, WroP-s.
Richard BOOneH"wan to Wall War" shocker for men
only, brilliantly executed it gets to its meat It's
anti-war play that defies all logic and reason yet
keeps your eyes glued to the with developing
sense Of panic. The plot deals with insane Korean
veteran with so much method to his madness you
think he's sane who feels his insurance company CO.
workers take their freedom too lightly. pm, WRC-.
Jack Benny-A few bucks than usual go into
boat sketch with Benny Don Wilson and Special Guest
Carol Burnett Carol Is dolled up in boomers as belle
on board, and Benny appears in costume as tghtwad
gambler Before the main sketch Burnett blasts off
with "Everything's Coming Up Roses" $3.50 pm,
WTOP-9
Garry MOOre-Roy Castles marionette dance the best
thing the show, and Steve Lawrence exhibits comic
flair in bit about pizza pie investigation in Washing
ton and take-off old German film. Steve sings
his solos, of course and Dorothy Loudon is sapstick
Snow White in fairytale version of Eleventh Hour"
10 pm, WTOP-9.
Telephone Hour Seasons Premiere) Robert Prestons
sparkling vitality host we'll performer, binds this
a-star variety hour firmly and delightfully."- together.
Preston opens the show with his paer introduces ballet
dancers Rudolf Nureyev and Sveana Berosova for their
pas de deux; brings the folk singing Chad Mitchell
Trio; ushers In Pianist Grant Johannessen for Rave
piano concerto; explains la Boheme before Meropol
itan Opera Stars Richard Tucker and Anna MOTTO sing
Of its arias and closes the show singing popular
tunes he's never taken crack at" before (Color0
10 pm. WRC-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

700, WMAL-FM (107.S Me-
Heritage Concert. Works
by Couperin. Mozart and
Shostakovich.
1880, WHFS-FM (102.3 Mel
Concert Time. GIN Stereo.)
The London Symphony Or
chestra plays works by
Tchaikovsky, Rachmaninoff
Rimsky-Korsakov and Han
del.
S:O5, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Symphony in Stereo. Tchai-
kovSky's Symphony No. 4 in
F Minor.
sos, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Me- - Concert
Stage. Telemann's Sonata
in D for Two Flutes; NAH
ler'S Symphony No. 4 in G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WMAL - Felix Grant
Show. Albums by Charlie
Barnet, James johnson,
Mary Ann Mccall and Chef
Baker.
1000, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
Tuesday Night at the Mo-
vieS. Conversations on the
motion picture. Tonight:
Film Censorship: Is It
Needed?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
On Italian Line, we set your table times day.

Who'd want to eat times day2 You, when you are
sailing Italian Line to Europe. The salt air stimulates
your appetite and our chefs specialize in ways Of
delightng your palate Best Of all, well wager you
won't gain pound because you'n spend so much time
actively outdoors. On Italian Line outdoor living
knows no season. Good weather is matter of course
What's on the menu? For breakfast you can have
almost anything you can think of-from corn fakes
to et mignon. Breakfast in bed, too, if you like At
II am. there's bouilon and crackers At 1870 lunch
con in the dining room or by the pool Mid-atemoon
brings tea and Italian pastries. And O'Clock is
dinner-on Italian Line an epicurean adventure. At
midnight we serve midnight buffet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
FIN Stations

EAVA-FM 1851 Me.-s an. 10 mIdnisht.
MJMD-FM s4.I Me- an. to midnight.
HPee-FM SIS Me.-s an. 10 p.m.
WT0P-FM SIS Me.-s:3o an. 70 2:os an.
WASH-FM ST. Me- an. to t2:1s an.
WeAY-FM SIS Ms an. to midnight.
WeTB FM-s0.1 Nc to ia.3o Pm. MoHsay.
Friday; an. to pm. Saturday; nsoH
10 II pm. Sunday.
NHFs FM-1e7.3 Nc. (stsrsOl-
u Hssn 10 Il Pm.
WAMU-FM-ss.5 Me- pm. 10 midnlght.
W0l-FM-ss.1 Me.-s:oe an. 70 miduiEht
wFAh-FM-10e.3 Me- an. to miaalfht,
WWDc-FM-1o1.l Me.-74hsHF spsIstlsn.
HeMS-FM-1ej.s Me.-Monday- ssturusy, s.3o
an. to mldnlghti Sundays, $50 an. 10
midnight.
NeTS-FM-st.l Me.-T:3o to 10 On. Men,
Fri. $50 to p.m.; Sunday, TO 10 I'm.
NxRA-FM-ioS.s Me..I2 aSon to nianIght.
WMAL-fM-1e7.3 Me- an. 10 1,Gs an.
WRc-FM-s5.s Me.-s:3o an. to an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
OTHER TV HIGHLIGHTS

500, WNIAL (D Greatest
Show on Earth. A father
and son clash about the
sons dangerous occupation
as a high-wire walker.
10000, WMAL (D-The Fugi-
tive. Part / Of a two-part
series, Never Wave Good
bye" Kimble learns a one
armed man has been ar
rested and risks capture to
see II he Is the man who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
Other AM Stations

WlNx-1so0 ke.-2l-hsHF OpsFatisa.
WPIk-13o ke.-DsYiisht only.
HoMR-1eSo ke.-Daslisht suly.
WUST-ti1o Es.-DayIight sMly.
HFAx-111o ke.-DsyIight shly.
EWDe-12so ke.-74-hsur spsfstlsn.
WEEL-131e Ks.-2A-houT opsrstiea sxespt
Monday midnight to . an. TUESDAY.
MHMc-iiso ke.-s:3o an. to midnight.
Eo0k-i3ls ke.-7lhsuF spsfstisn Msadsy-
Saturday: Sunday Q an. to midnight.
NEAh-13so ke.-14-heur speratisn, except
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
WOOKTV
Channel ~

$500 - Teenarama Dance
Party.
6:SO-News, Weather, Sports.
7:OO-The Pendulum. Mystery.
7:30-Uncovered. Mystery.
S:00-Mahalia jackson sings.
S:30-Oscar Brown Jazz.
9:00-Movie. Romance on the
Run" Comedy with Donald
Woods 1889.
1O:3O-News, Weather, Sports.
11:00-Mahalia jackson sings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

killed his wife. David JAMS
sen, Robert Duvall, Susan
Oliver.
11:10, WTTG (5)-Hollywood's
Finest. walk a Crooked
Mile" FBI drama with
Louis Hayward 1948).
1855. WTOP CS)-The Late
Show. Lady Be Careful"
Story Of a sailor and a
pretty girl. Lew Ayres, Mary
Carlisle 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

being considerate Of Judys
pre-empted guests when he
said:
I'VE think it is a better
show"
What do you want to bet?
We haven't seen the Maharis-
Carter show (which viii turn
Up later) but we saw Barbra's
and we're willing to nominate
the "spokesman's" observation
as the prize TV understate-
ment Of the week.
The Garland-Streisand show
was tremendous almost from
the start. ct had one Of those
labored Introductory openings
Only some built-in problems
like what-to-do-with-Van Dyke
flawed the singing, swinging
affair. I can't see anything like
this happening with comic
Carter. on the latter's best
night. or Maharis. whose talent
is the way he stands there,
preferably lineless.
There is one thought that
could be nagging today at CHS
prexy Jim Aubrey, the man
who made the switch. Yes,
Judy needed a first-rate second
show-but wasn't the phenom-
email Miss Streisand's theft of
the hour too evident2 Judy
was q lot calmer in comparison
with that nervous first show,
but she is still Tapping around
loose ointedly and her voice
to me-is still several shades
off what we've always known
she can do.
She's still Judy and champ
to her loyal legions, but
Barbra Is a talent who suggests
that there may be q couple Of
fresh things still unsung about
many an old tune, lyrically
and unsteady. Her Down with
Love" ION a recent album is
already q classic. She's Just
20; her features are classically
Semitic Zone can understand
why she was sought for the
Fannie Brice musical), but,
best Of all, she is her own,
happy. uninhibited self.
The highlights of the show, to
me. were her own solos, her
duets with Judy. and Judy's
own closing number, the treat
ment Of which was exactly
right. Ethel Merman's sur
prise" appearance started off
brightly with some noisy
chatter) but wound up sourly
when they chorused There's
No Business Like Show Bust
ness" This is the kind Of situa-
ton land sentiment) Barbara
can't handle yet and I hope
never can.
She can't read q straight line
straight. II 1t bugs. her; that
love stuff" makes her giggle,
right in the middle Of q tune
and is there another singer
who forgets where she's sitting
Gin a zillion living rooms) and
has to be told to bring her
knees together2
We don't know how Barbara
managed to sneak by the as
Sembly-line for starmakers I'M
cathed. The same way, I
guess, Judy showed up in THE
to sing "Over the
Rainbow" Nobody taught her
that simplicity; she was a star
before they could do anything
about her.
The Fannie Brice m usic /
could be q mistake; this sounds
like one Of those brilliant prof.
ects older people conceive for
he young. Playing other people
S for later; all I hope is that
hey display the same sense
Mike Wallace did when Barbara
'irst showed up on his old late
hight show-and leave her
alone.
= &a
OverexpOsure Dept: CHS
News yesterday cancelled the
Of Madame Nhu on
Face the Nation for next SUM-
lay. Richard Salant, Of CHS,
announced that she would be
'eplaced on the program by her