Heinl radio business letter (July-Dec 1946)

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Helnl Radio News Service 7/10/46 As set forth In the current issue of Long Lines Magazine, the rates for a three minute general service message within the area served by the St. Louis radiotelephone range from thirty to forty cents depending on the location of the land telephone. The charge for a one minute, two-way dispatch call is fifteen cents. The radio equipment on the vehicle if furnished by the company costs $15 a month and an installation charge of $25 applies. The general mobile radiotelephone service will operate like this: Calls to and from vehicles will be handled by mobile service operators. The conversations will travel part way by telephone wire and part way by radio. For example, a man at his desk in St. Louis who wants to talk to the occupant of a certain car or truck will lift his telephone receiver and dial or ask for long distance. He will then ask for the mobile service operator, to whom he will give the telephone number of the vehicle. The operator will send over the channel a signal which selects the particular mobile station desired and causes a bell to ring and a light to go on in the car or truck. When the driver sees or hears his signal he will answer his telephone. Hie voice will travel by radio to the nearest receiving station and thence by telephone wire back to the caller. xxxxxxxxxx DON LEE TO COMPLETE NEW HOLLYWOOD STUDIOS BEFORE MOVING Headquarters of KHJ and the Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting System will remain at 5515 Melrose Avenue, Hollywood, until com¬ pletion of spacious new $1,500,000 radio-television studios on Vine Street and Fountain Avenue. A one-year extension of the lease on the Melrose plant was obtained by Lewis Allen Weiss, Vice-President and General M anager of the network, from Leon Goldberg, Treasurer of RKA Radio Pictures, Inc. , owners of the property. In drawing up the lease extension, it was contemplated that the one-year period will allow Don Lee time to build and occupy its new plant soon after CPA building restrictions are eased. XXXXXXXXX BBC broadcasts of the London Victory Parade were made in 20 languages, and including the televising of the parade 500 commentators, producers and engineers took part. XXXXXXXXXX 5