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FREEDOM CF INFORMATION UN Freedom of Information Session makes gains. The six United States delegates to the United Nations Conference on Freedom of Information and the press say the conference made a "remarkable" accomplishment. The delegation—headed by former Assistant Secretary of State William Benton— submitted a detailed report to Secretary of State Marshall. Despite the black pessimism that preceded the conference, the group listed many concrete accomplish¬ ments. The delegation pointed out that of the 45 decisions made, the American delegation supported 41* And it said that more than 20 proposals and amendments which the delegation thought Y/ould cripple freedom of expression uqtq decisively defeated. The delegates omphasizddthat the conference marked a decided change in the general political attitudes of most of the nations of the Western World during the last few months# UBOE-FM. CLEVELAND PUBLIC SCHOOL STATION "Get the Answer Right"—a program aimed at 7th grade Math classes. Dramatic epi¬ sodes presont ten problems in mental arithmetic. Each dramatized situation in¬ volves the selection of the facts necessary to the problem. All four fundamental operations—addition, subtraction, multiplication and division are included. Teams for competition provide audience interest. (Program directors can well spend time on study of VJBOE’s Y/eekly bulletin of programs. Write Ed Helman, station director, Cleveland, for details).