A 1959 TV story filmed for Lviv Television’s Lvivska Nedilia (Lviv Week) (№19) captures the early years of Lviv television and depicts the Soviet modernization of the city. Although the sound is lost, the visuals effectively narrate the story of public transport operations and how remote communication enabled quick responses to breakdowns, preventing disruptions in the public transport infrastructure. In the context of Lviv at the time, the introduction of the trolleybus was a significant symbol of Soviet modernization. Previously, the city only had a tram network. The new trolleybus routes connected the historic city center with the outskirts, where large enterprises and working-class neighborhoods were located. This report highlights the infrastructure’s role in serving the needs of the working class and demonstrates how the transportation system addressed and resolved breakdowns. The report also educates urban viewers about the causes of public transportation delays and the city’s response mechanisms. By showcasing the internal processes of the infrastructure, the audience gains insight into aspects they might not typically notice until a breakdown occurs. A key point emphasized is the technological innovation of remote radio communication between the dispatcher and the repair team, which allowed for quicker resolution of issues and reduced delays in the traffic schedule. This remote communication infrastructure was crucial for the efficient administration of city processes.