Prolific and popular -- during his time -- author Clarence Budington Kelland wrote at least a few stories set during the early days of television. This is one of them, and it's full of problems, sabotage, reclamation, danger, and romance.
As usual, there are likable characters and plot twists and some surprises.
Again, there is no message, no agenda, just an enjoyable story and those likable characters you will appreciate as a change from the grubby people who populate so much of modern fiction -- as well as real life.
Now that I've found a source for possibly all of Kelland's books and even some short stories, I intend to read all of them -- if I live long enough.
If you like reading just for pleasure, I strongly recommend Clarence Budington Kelland and his novels, short stories, and essays. "Mark of Treachery" is a good one. ( )