As the Heroes are discussing their "counter-sting" to replace Major Kohler, LeBeau remarks, "Then Kohler is really framed!" with Hogan replying, "Like something hanging in the Louvre." Appropriately, the next episode aired after this one during the series' original run was Art for Hogan's Sake (1966), in which LeBeau becomes incensed that General Burkhalter, while visiting Paris, had stolen Edouard Manet's painting "The Fifer" (or "The Boy with the Fife") from where it had been hanging--in the Louvre. Both episodes were written by Laurence Marks.
The title is from 'Information Please', an American radio quiz show and is used to request information such as directory assistance from telephone operators.
When the prisoners seek information out of Sergeant Schultz regarding the false information planted by General Burkhalter, Hogan asks the prisoners to gather leftover candy from the Red Cross packages. When Newkirk rounds the corner he has candy in his cap. In the brief camera shot, the name "Dawson" can be seen in the brim of the cap. The role of Newkirk is played by Richard Dawson
Early in the episode in the scene at Burkhalter's office, the General is holding a pencil that's obviously a Ticonderoga Dixon pencil.
This is Sam Melville's only guest appearance in the series. He plays a German pretending to be a prisoner.