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[THEME MUSIC - EARLE HAGEN, "THE DICK VAN DYKE SHOW THEME"]
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ANNOUNCER: "The Dick Van Dyke Show."
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Starring Dick Van Dyke, Rose Marie, Morey
Amsterdam, Larry Matthews, and Mary Tyler Moore.
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And so, uh, for the betterment of our entire community
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I would encourage everyone to vote yes
on Proposition A. What's the matter?
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Come on, Rob.
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Will you please relax?
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Smile.
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Like, like in the poster, see.
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See how happy you were when you became a candidate.
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That wasn't taken then.
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That was at Danny Stein's bar mitzvah.
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What do you want something like this?
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Hi there.
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I'm running for city councilman.
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Vote for me or I'll give you cavities.
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I can't do that.
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I gotta be honest with them.
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Rob, do you want to be honest or do you want to get elected?
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Well, I'm nervous.
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This is my first official political appearance.
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Wait a minute, it's only a ladies club and
Laura's already over there warming them up.
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Rob, you'll be fine once you get there.
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Yeah, I think that's what they said to
the captain of the Titanic, didn't they.
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Come on, ask me some more questions.
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- I have a question. - What?
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When are you gonna help us with
this script for Alan Brady?
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Oh, I'm sorry, you guys.
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I didn't mean to shove off all that work on you.
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Believe me I'd a lot rather be here working
than at some ladies meeting somewhere.
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- Oh hi, Doug. - Oh hi, Rob.
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I'm in a terrible hurry.
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Did you come here to tell me that?
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You guys know Doug Miller, my campaign manager.
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Yeah, hiya Doug.
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We were just pumping your boy full of hot air.
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Yeah.
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My you're awfully cute for a campaign manager.
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And a father of four.
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Well, back to politics.
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Doug, am I glad you're here.
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Rob, I can't stay.
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Well you bet, we gotta get to the meeting.
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Rob, I'm afraid I can't go with you.
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Why not?
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The freezer at the fountain broke.
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Hey, is that political talk?
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No, that's drugstore talk.
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I own the village pharmacy.
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Maybe we can get Epsom salts wholesale.
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Doug, you've gotta go with me.
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This is my first public appearance with people.
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Rob, I can't.
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My ice cream will melt. I have to pick up some dry ice.
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Oh, Doug!
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They'll probably ask you a question about the new parkway.
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Yeah, well I got that.
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It's the east side route or west side route.
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East side route is shorter and it's cheaper.
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Rob, it's the other way around.
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Doug, you've gotta go with me.
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I can't.
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My ice cream is melting.
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Don't worry, you'll be all right.
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Nice to have met you. - Yeah, so long Doug.
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Bye.
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Yeah, give my love to your four kids.
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Hey Rob, your campaign manager's ice cream is melting?
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Watch it, Rob.
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I think the same thing happened to Nixon.
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[music playing]
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We're so glad you could come, Mr. Petrie.
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Yes, I guess I am. Well, I am.
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I'm glad too.
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Well, I assume that you've met
your worthy opponent, Mr. Goodhart.
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No, I haven't.
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Well, that's no way for for worthy opponents to be.
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Hello.
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How are you?
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Oh, fine. How are you?
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Fine.
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How, how are you, well.
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Well, I must get back to the meeting.
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I'll leave you two, uh,
political lions to paw the turf.
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Sit down.
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Sit down and have a nice chat.
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I know you have so much to talk about.
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Oh Mr. Petrie, your wife is just adorable.
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Thank you.
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And so is yours.
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Well, you two boys get acquainted and I'll
go and see how the meeting's coming along.
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All right.
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So you're, uh, Lincoln Goodhart.
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Yes.
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Uh, is, is it proper for us to be,
uh, together, you know, before.
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Well, I don't know why not.
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We're not bride and groom, you know.
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Plain ordinary candidates, I guess.
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Is some, something wrong?
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No, you actually look like your buttons.
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Oh, my campaign buttons.
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Oh, yeah, thanks.
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Matter of fact, you look a lot like your bumper stickers.
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Of course you're, you're not, you're more, you know.
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Yes.
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You, have you seen my balloons?
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Well, I have, you know, with my picture on them.
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When they're blown up I--
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No, I just have the stickers and buttons.
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Well, that's, that's bett-, I don't, uh,
I didn't ask for the balloons, you know.
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Kids can't vote anyway.
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Well, I like kids OK.
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You know, this my first time out, politically,
you know, and I gotta admit, I'm a,
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I'm a little bit nervous.
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Well, that's understandable.
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Are you nervous?
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No.
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Nice.
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Beautiful, uh, day out.
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It's going to rain.
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You think so?
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I'm quite certain.
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Well, it can't rain today.
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The witch came out of the gingerbread house.
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Well, that, I, that probably sounds-- my,
uh, son has one of those little weather
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forecasters on the wall, a plastic gingerbread house.
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If it's clear the witch comes out, and,
and, but if it's going to rain then
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Hansel and Gretel will come out.
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It's very scientific.
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Chemical or something.
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Well, with all due respect to your son's gingerbread
house, there's an easterly low pressure area meeting
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a cold front over Ohio, and that
should reach here by this afternoon.
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What, what does that mean?
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Rain.
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I guess Hansel and Gretel can't always be right can they.
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Look at the way they trusted that witch.
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Come along, girls.
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Come along.
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I want you all to meet the candidates.
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There they are, the brave bulls.
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Oh now, take seats everyone and we'll get things under way.
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Have you met the wives?
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Only my own.
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Mr. Petrie writes all those clever
remarks for Alan Brady, you know.
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Well Lincoln, I'd like for you to meet my wife, Laura.
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How do you do, Miss Petrie.
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Um, darling, this is Mrs. Goodhart.
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Oh, hi.
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Well, I suppose you're very excited about the campaign.
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Oh, no.
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I've been through this many times.
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Oh, wonderful.
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I'm very active politically.
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I'm on two committees and I'm chairman of the DNS.
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And a precinct captain.
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How about you?
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Oh, well I try to be active politically.
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I vote every year.
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Now girls, girls, please.
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Now let me have your attention.
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Before we mix and mingle, I think it would be nice
if the candidates would introduce themselves.
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Who'd like to go first?
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Oh, guess I'm elected.
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Thank you.
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I was the only on up.
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Well, uh, I'm Rob Petrie and I'd like to say, first
of all, that I'm very, very happy to be here.
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My wife doesn't often let me loose
in a room full of lovely ladies.
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Well, that's the truth now.
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I mean, why would Laura insist on being here today.
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She certainly didn't insist on coming when
I gave a talk on writing at the Boy Scouts.
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Well, I guess you're very anxious to meet Mr. Goodhart.
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Lionel, uh, Lincoln.
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Thank you.
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My name is Lincoln Goodhart.
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Uh, could you, could you speak up
just a little please, Mr. Goodhart.
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Let's not slight the ladies in the back.
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Oh, of course.
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My name is Lincoln Goodhart.
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I am a candidate for your city council.
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Of course, the public wants to know about the
issues, so I'm here to answer any and all
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questions that you may have.
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Are there any questions?
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Uh, yes?
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Mr. Petrie, how tall are you?
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Tall?
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Well, I don't know.
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About six-one I, with, without my shoes.
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You're embarrassing him.
189
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Mr. Petrie, what's Alan Brady really like?
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Yes, is he really that funny, or do you do it all?
191
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No, I don't-- Can I have an
autographed picture for my daughter?
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[ladies chattering]
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[music playing]
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Wow, what a day.
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Yeah.
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You ready for a kiss from the future councilman?
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You know Rob, I don't think you should get overconfident.
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From one kiss?
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One victory.
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Honey, one kiss is hardly a victory.
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You're my wife.
202
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Oh, come on Rob, I'm trying to say something sort of serious.
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I know you are.
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You're trying to say that today was just a little step.
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I got a whole campaign ahead of me already.
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Well, uh, yes that's what I was gonna say.
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Well, don't bother.
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I already know it.
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You know what the most challenging question
I had asked me today, how tall are you.
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I don't think my height is going to win me the election.
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Well, you never know.
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For example, most of our presidents have
been taller than the average American male.
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00:08:57,469 --> 00:08:58,770
Yeah.
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The average, uh, height of the last 17
presidents is 5 feet 10 and 1/4 inches.
215
00:09:04,242 --> 00:09:05,143
Where'd you learn that?
216
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Lincoln told me right after that
lady asked how tall you were.
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00:09:07,913 --> 00:09:09,948
You know, he's a pretty bright guy.
218
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He knows a little bit about almost everything.
219
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He knows a lot about everything.
220
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I talked to him most of the afternoon.
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Yeah, good girl.
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You kept him away from everybody didn't you.
223
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Yeah, he was, uh, telling me about
bond issues and urban redevelopment.
224
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Do you know about that stuff?
225
00:09:23,895 --> 00:09:25,864
Well yeah, I read an article on it.
226
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Lincoln wrote an article about it.
227
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Oh, no kidding.
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Yeah.
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Well that's, that's probably the article I read.
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Did you know that it costs us
money for Richie to walk to school?
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00:09:38,243 --> 00:09:38,877
Well, sure.
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He wears out shoes.
233
00:09:40,245 --> 00:09:41,513
No.
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You see our development pays an allotment to the bus company
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even though the kids live close enough to walk.
236
00:09:45,684 --> 00:09:47,152
I didn't know that.
237
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Yeah, well it dates back to before the sidewalks were in.
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Lincoln said that over the past five years
we could have saved enough money to buy
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Richie 53 pairs of shoes.
240
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I didn't know that.
241
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Yeah.
242
00:09:56,762 --> 00:09:58,730
And you know why the sidewalks are cracking?
243
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Too much sand in the concrete.
244
00:10:01,466 --> 00:10:04,703
I didn't know that.
245
00:10:04,803 --> 00:10:07,439
I don't know anything.
246
00:10:07,539 --> 00:10:09,541
Honey, I'll be in the den.
247
00:10:09,641 --> 00:10:10,909
I think I'd better do some studying.
248
00:10:11,009 --> 00:10:13,945
I got a feeling that press conference
tomorrow is not gonna be a tea party.
249
00:10:14,046 --> 00:10:15,347
Darn, Lincoln knows everything.
250
00:10:15,447 --> 00:10:16,615
Oh, come on, Rob.
251
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He knows a lot about sidewalks and
buses, but he doesn't know everything.
252
00:10:19,384 --> 00:10:20,485
Yeah.
253
00:10:20,585 --> 00:10:21,620
Did you put the windows up in the car?
254
00:10:21,720 --> 00:10:23,155
- No, why? - It's starting to rain.
255
00:10:26,792 --> 00:10:28,293
[music playing]
256
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It's the east side is the long route, west side is the short.
257
00:10:32,497 --> 00:10:33,598
I can't mix that up again.
258
00:10:33,698 --> 00:10:34,866
Rob, relax.
259
00:10:34,966 --> 00:10:37,769
You're only going to meet a few
reporters from some local papers.
260
00:10:37,869 --> 00:10:39,671
Uh, the, the reporters are here now.
261
00:10:39,771 --> 00:10:41,373
Shall I ask them in? - Uh.
262
00:10:41,473 --> 00:10:42,307
Yes, please do.
263
00:10:42,407 --> 00:10:43,275
All right if I moderate?
264
00:10:43,375 --> 00:10:44,242
Oh, of course, of course.
265
00:10:44,342 --> 00:10:45,243
Come in.
266
00:10:45,343 --> 00:10:46,678
Please come in.
267
00:10:46,778 --> 00:10:48,680
Sit down just anywhere.
268
00:10:48,780 --> 00:10:50,382
Just take a chair anywhere.
269
00:10:56,154 --> 00:11:02,027
To save time both candidates have provided brief
biographies, which you'll find right here on the table.
270
00:11:02,127 --> 00:11:07,099
Now before we start the question period, we'll
have each candidate make an opening statement.
271
00:11:07,199 --> 00:11:08,266
Mr. Goodhart.
272
00:11:08,366 --> 00:11:09,634
Yes.
273
00:11:09,735 --> 00:11:12,737
My name is Lincoln Goodhart.
274
00:11:12,838 --> 00:11:18,844
Along with the resume of my personal history and
qualifications you will find a position paper stating
275
00:11:18,944 --> 00:11:23,248
my views and proposed actions on all the major issues,
276
00:11:23,348 --> 00:11:27,352
and I believe that my written remarks are self-explanatory.
277
00:11:27,452 --> 00:11:34,159
However, if you feel the need for further clarification,
I'll be happy to answer any and all questions.
278
00:11:37,696 --> 00:11:40,065
Oh, sorry.
279
00:11:40,165 --> 00:11:44,336
Well ladies and gentlemen, uh, uh, since,
uh, Mr. Goodhart's already identified
280
00:11:44,436 --> 00:11:47,339
himself, you probably gather that I'm Rob Petrie.
281
00:11:47,439 --> 00:11:55,413
I didn't include a synopsis of my views on the,
on the, uh, uh, issues here in my biography.
282
00:11:55,514 --> 00:12:00,752
I kind of figure that you came here to ask me those
questions, and believe me I would have preferred it
283
00:12:00,852 --> 00:12:02,921
if I could have mailed them in.
284
00:12:03,021 --> 00:12:08,426
And judging from the number of empty seats, I guess a
lot of people would have preferred I did mail them.
285
00:12:08,527 --> 00:12:09,561
Uh, Mr. Petrie.
286
00:12:09,661 --> 00:12:11,062
Yeah.
287
00:12:11,163 --> 00:12:12,497
The rest of the reporters are covering another story.
288
00:12:12,597 --> 00:12:13,798
Oh?
289
00:12:13,899 --> 00:12:16,101
Uh yes, the Azalea Festival opens today.
290
00:12:16,201 --> 00:12:18,370
Oh.
291
00:12:18,470 --> 00:12:23,275
I'm certainly in favor of azaleas or flowers in general.
292
00:12:23,375 --> 00:12:26,178
Well, I guess we should get the second question.
293
00:12:26,278 --> 00:12:27,712
Well, that wasn't a question.
294
00:12:27,812 --> 00:12:28,613
Did you have a question?
295
00:12:28,713 --> 00:12:30,081
Uh, yes I do.
296
00:12:30,182 --> 00:12:32,117
I'm Herb Litmore of the "Sentinel,"
297
00:12:32,217 --> 00:12:36,121
and I'd like to ask you your views
on the proposed parkway routes.
298
00:12:36,221 --> 00:12:43,495
Well, I'm glad you asked that, Herb, because I am very
interested in that, and I feel that the west side
299
00:12:43,595 --> 00:12:45,163
parkway is the best.
300
00:12:45,263 --> 00:12:50,735
Right, the west side parkway is short and the east
side parkway is much longer, about three miles
301
00:12:50,836 --> 00:12:54,339
longer, and I think that the west side
would be about $2 million cheaper.
302
00:12:54,439 --> 00:12:55,607
I disagree.
303
00:12:55,707 --> 00:12:56,942
No, that's it.
304
00:12:57,042 --> 00:12:59,511
West side, uh, west side short, east side long.
305
00:13:02,347 --> 00:13:06,218
That may be true, but there are many
factors favoring the east side route.
306
00:13:06,318 --> 00:13:07,419
Like what?
307
00:13:07,519 --> 00:13:13,091
Well, for example, the, the land along that route
is very sparsely populated and, therefore,
308
00:13:13,191 --> 00:13:15,026
much more easily acquired.
309
00:13:15,126 --> 00:13:19,965
Now that would mean that although the east side
route would be somewhat longer, it would be,
310
00:13:20,065 --> 00:13:23,935
it could be completed in anywhere
from six months to a year sooner.
311
00:13:24,035 --> 00:13:25,136
I didn't know that.
312
00:13:27,939 --> 00:13:31,843
In, in the long run that would
result in a substantial savings.
313
00:13:31,943 --> 00:13:33,144
I'll bet it would.
314
00:13:35,880 --> 00:13:37,249
Oh, yes.
315
00:13:37,349 --> 00:13:40,252
Samantha Merryweather; Fashion editor for the "Post."
316
00:13:40,352 --> 00:13:44,489
Mr. Petrie, I would like to ask you
what your wife is wearing to the rally.
317
00:13:44,589 --> 00:13:47,058
Oh, it's-- gee, she just showed it to me this morning.
318
00:13:47,158 --> 00:13:56,868
Uh, was, uh, light blue, yeah, it was a, a light
blue suit where the jacket and the skirt match.
319
00:13:56,968 --> 00:13:58,970
That's what makes it a suit.
320
00:13:59,070 --> 00:14:01,273
Yeah, then well, I was right.
321
00:14:01,373 --> 00:14:02,474
Thank you.
322
00:14:02,574 --> 00:14:03,541
Mr. Goodhart?
323
00:14:03,642 --> 00:14:04,609
Oh, I'm sorry.
324
00:14:04,709 --> 00:14:05,977
I don't know that.
325
00:14:06,077 --> 00:14:11,483
Uh, uh, probably a dress, probably, uh, brown.
326
00:14:11,583 --> 00:14:12,250
Yeah, that's right.
327
00:14:12,350 --> 00:14:13,852
Her party dress is brown.
328
00:14:13,952 --> 00:14:15,787
Duke Bronson, "Messenger."
329
00:14:15,887 --> 00:14:17,756
Duke Bronson the sports writer.
330
00:14:17,856 --> 00:14:18,690
I read your column.
331
00:14:18,790 --> 00:14:20,091
What are you doing here?
332
00:14:20,191 --> 00:14:23,828
Well, it was either this or the Azalea Festival.
333
00:14:23,928 --> 00:14:29,601
I'd like to know, Mr. Petrie, uh, do you think
New Rochelle could support a big league team?
334
00:14:29,701 --> 00:14:36,207
Well, uh, Herb, I, I'd love to see that, uh,
myself, but I think New Rochelle's a little small
335
00:14:36,308 --> 00:14:41,346
and if we brought a big league team in
here the rest of us would have to move out.
336
00:14:41,446 --> 00:14:44,949
Well, I think that we should try to
stimulate interest in local athletics.
337
00:14:45,050 --> 00:14:46,017
Right.
338
00:14:46,117 --> 00:14:51,423
Well now that, since Union High is unbeaten ever
since they switched to the modified I-formation.
339
00:14:51,523 --> 00:14:52,290
That's right.
340
00:14:52,390 --> 00:14:53,825
This is the best season in years.
341
00:14:53,925 --> 00:14:54,826
Since 1927.
342
00:14:54,926 --> 00:14:55,760
Really?
343
00:14:55,860 --> 00:14:58,296
Yeah.
344
00:14:58,396 --> 00:15:01,466
That was Kit Kincaid's last year as coach.
345
00:15:01,566 --> 00:15:07,372
Well, and now that McGuire is 20 pounds heavier,
well I think we just ought to get the public
346
00:15:07,472 --> 00:15:12,444
to understand the high caliber of, of,
of athletics that we have right here.
347
00:15:12,544 --> 00:15:16,147
I think Mr. Goodhart's absolutely right.
348
00:15:16,247 --> 00:15:18,883
I didn't know that.
349
00:15:18,983 --> 00:15:20,051
Oh, yes.
350
00:15:20,151 --> 00:15:21,753
Booth Mitchell, "The Tiger's Growl."
351
00:15:21,853 --> 00:15:23,154
"The Tiger's Growl?"
352
00:15:23,254 --> 00:15:24,456
From Central High.
353
00:15:24,556 --> 00:15:27,492
Yeah, well see, our team is called Tigers,
so the papers called "Tiger's Growl."
354
00:15:27,592 --> 00:15:31,396
I'd like to go on record as saying right now I don't
think there's anything wrong with the kind of music
355
00:15:31,496 --> 00:15:32,697
you kids play.
356
00:15:32,797 --> 00:15:35,066
Just do us old folks a favor and keep the volume down.
357
00:15:35,166 --> 00:15:36,368
That's fine.
358
00:15:36,468 --> 00:15:39,771
Now the sixth amendment to the Constitution
guarantees the right of a speedy trial.
359
00:15:39,871 --> 00:15:40,705
It does?
360
00:15:40,805 --> 00:15:43,475
Yes, but-- Oh, I mean it does.
361
00:15:43,575 --> 00:15:46,144
Well, this deals specifically with criminal cases.
362
00:15:46,244 --> 00:15:52,083
Now there's no such guarantee in civil suits and it
can take 8 to 10 years to bring civil suits to trial,
363
00:15:52,183 --> 00:15:56,121
and I'd like to know what can be done to speed up
the due process of law in these kind of cases.
364
00:15:56,221 --> 00:15:57,522
8 to 10 years?
365
00:15:57,622 --> 00:16:00,258
That doesn't seem fair.
366
00:16:00,358 --> 00:16:03,061
Oh, I'll, I'll look into it.
367
00:16:03,161 --> 00:16:04,496
Thank you.
368
00:16:04,596 --> 00:16:07,699
I'm awfully glad you brought that up, young man.
369
00:16:07,799 --> 00:16:11,569
As an attorney that's been a pet
project of mine for many years now.
370
00:16:11,669 --> 00:16:12,570
It has?
371
00:16:12,670 --> 00:16:14,372
Oh, yes.
372
00:16:14,472 --> 00:16:19,477
Those delays have cost, literally, millions
of dollars in both public and private funds.
373
00:16:19,577 --> 00:16:20,412
Millions?
374
00:16:20,512 --> 00:16:21,413
Oh, yes.
375
00:16:21,513 --> 00:16:22,680
What to do about a thing like that?
376
00:16:22,781 --> 00:16:26,785
Well, I have been working on a six-point program
here that I think will alleviate this situation.
377
00:16:26,885 --> 00:16:28,420
Uh, I'd like to hear it.
378
00:16:28,520 --> 00:16:29,254
Yeah, me too.
379
00:16:29,354 --> 00:16:31,156
Well, point number one.
380
00:16:31,256 --> 00:16:35,994
To eliminate red tape-- Rob,
you already knew that Lincoln is bright
381
00:16:36,094 --> 00:16:39,364
and has a lot of information,
but that's not all a candidate needs.
382
00:16:39,464 --> 00:16:40,298
Right.
383
00:16:40,398 --> 00:16:42,100
Anybody can memorize the answers.
384
00:16:42,200 --> 00:16:43,802
Maybe he just memorized the right ones.
385
00:16:43,902 --> 00:16:45,270
Are you kidding?
386
00:16:45,370 --> 00:16:46,771
He knows more about "The Alan Brady Show" than I know.
387
00:16:46,871 --> 00:16:49,207
Did you know our show was number one in Liberia?
388
00:16:49,307 --> 00:16:50,842
Why don't we ask for a raise?
389
00:16:50,942 --> 00:16:51,943
So he's smart.
390
00:16:52,043 --> 00:16:53,344
It takes more than that.
391
00:16:53,445 --> 00:16:54,913
He's got more, much more.
392
00:16:55,013 --> 00:16:57,015
I was just reading here his biography.
393
00:16:57,115 --> 00:16:58,283
Listen to this.
394
00:16:58,383 --> 00:17:00,485
He graduated with honors from law school.
395
00:17:00,585 --> 00:17:02,620
Lot of people graduate from law school.
396
00:17:02,720 --> 00:17:03,888
At 18?
397
00:17:03,988 --> 00:17:06,124
So he went to college before he went to high school.
398
00:17:06,224 --> 00:17:09,260
Look, it says right here that Lincoln
was only a private in the army.
399
00:17:09,360 --> 00:17:11,329
You were a sergeant, a much better leader.
400
00:17:11,429 --> 00:17:15,233
He wasn't promoted because he spent most
of his time in an Italian prison camp.
401
00:17:15,333 --> 00:17:16,534
Well, at least he ate well.
402
00:17:19,170 --> 00:17:27,045
It says, uh, after months of planning, private
Goodhart successfully led 14 men in a daring escape.
403
00:17:27,145 --> 00:17:28,880
How do you know that's really the truth?
404
00:17:28,980 --> 00:17:30,048
It's just what he says.
405
00:17:30,148 --> 00:17:33,785
No, that's what the government
said when they gave him the medal.
406
00:17:33,885 --> 00:17:39,691
All right, so Lincoln is smart and knows a lot of
things, but, Rob, you've got other qualifications.
407
00:17:39,791 --> 00:17:40,925
Like what?
408
00:17:41,025 --> 00:17:46,865
Well, you're taller.
409
00:17:46,965 --> 00:17:49,968
Ladies Club is for you and so is everyone else I've talked to.
410
00:17:50,068 --> 00:17:51,002
Well, what what do they know?
411
00:17:51,102 --> 00:17:52,904
They're just people.
412
00:17:53,004 --> 00:17:54,339
Well, you know what I mean.
413
00:17:54,439 --> 00:17:57,242
If they knew as much about Lincoln as
I do they'd think a lot more of him.
414
00:17:57,342 --> 00:17:59,511
You know, you're beginning to
sound like you don't want to win.
415
00:17:59,611 --> 00:18:04,549
No, I wanna win all right, but I want to
win on my qualifications not on my smile.
416
00:18:04,649 --> 00:18:06,217
Well, we heard your qualifications.
417
00:18:06,317 --> 00:18:09,787
You better stick to the smile.
418
00:18:09,888 --> 00:18:10,822
Listen Rob, don't worry.
419
00:18:10,922 --> 00:18:13,258
The best man always wins.
420
00:18:13,358 --> 00:18:14,292
No, I'm going to decide it.
421
00:18:14,392 --> 00:18:15,660
I'm gonna call Doug.
422
00:18:15,760 --> 00:18:16,761
What for?
423
00:18:16,861 --> 00:18:18,863
I'm gonna make darn sure the best man wins.
424
00:18:18,963 --> 00:18:20,131
How are you going to do that?
425
00:18:20,231 --> 00:18:21,733
I am going to withdraw from the election.
426
00:18:26,704 --> 00:18:29,007
I know it's not fair to the people who donated all the time
427
00:18:29,107 --> 00:18:34,779
and all the money and I'm not usually a
quitter, Doug, but the man deserves to win.
428
00:18:34,879 --> 00:18:37,348
I mean, even his name is better qualified, Lincoln.
429
00:18:37,448 --> 00:18:38,583
Oh, that's silly.
430
00:18:38,683 --> 00:18:42,086
Even his wife's name is Martha.
431
00:18:42,187 --> 00:18:43,221
So.
432
00:18:43,321 --> 00:18:44,722
Well, it wasn't Laura Washington.
433
00:18:44,822 --> 00:18:46,991
Now you sound like you're afraid you're going to lose.
434
00:18:47,091 --> 00:18:48,259
That's not it.
435
00:18:48,359 --> 00:18:51,429
Doug, the thing is, I'm afraid I'm
going to win because I'm charming.
436
00:18:51,529 --> 00:18:53,598
Well, you know what I mean.
437
00:18:53,698 --> 00:18:55,633
There's nothing wrong with being charming.
438
00:18:55,733 --> 00:18:57,468
No, not if you're running for Miss America.
439
00:18:57,569 --> 00:19:00,905
Look, he may know more than you at the
moment because he's had experience.
440
00:19:01,005 --> 00:19:03,942
Rob, you remember when you ran that
committee at the Writer's Guild.
441
00:19:04,042 --> 00:19:06,711
You didn't know anything about that
when you started and you did great.
442
00:19:06,811 --> 00:19:09,280
Oh yeah, honey, but I'm not a politician.
443
00:19:09,380 --> 00:19:10,782
I feel like a fraud.
444
00:19:10,882 --> 00:19:13,251
Oh well now, Rob, I am getting angry.
445
00:19:13,351 --> 00:19:15,386
My husband is not a fraud.
446
00:19:15,486 --> 00:19:16,921
Well, I feel like a big dope.
447
00:19:17,021 --> 00:19:19,223
That's better.
448
00:19:19,324 --> 00:19:21,593
Well, anything's better than being a fraud.
449
00:19:21,693 --> 00:19:22,794
Right.
450
00:19:22,894 --> 00:19:24,696
You're letting the people see just what you are.
451
00:19:24,796 --> 00:19:27,865
Then they have a right to decide if that's what they want.
452
00:19:27,966 --> 00:19:28,933
You think I can handle it?
453
00:19:29,033 --> 00:19:30,802
I know you can.
454
00:19:30,902 --> 00:19:32,670
Lincoln knows facts and figures, huh?
455
00:19:32,770 --> 00:19:33,638
Yeah.
456
00:19:33,738 --> 00:19:37,775
But you know people and the council
is made up of people just like you.
457
00:19:37,875 --> 00:19:39,811
What, a bunch of dopes?
458
00:19:39,911 --> 00:19:40,912
No.
459
00:19:41,012 --> 00:19:44,215
A bunch of people who care about the town and
want to give their time to make it better.
460
00:19:44,315 --> 00:19:45,283
Well, I want to do that.
461
00:19:45,383 --> 00:19:46,884
Then here's your opportunity.
462
00:19:46,985 --> 00:19:50,722
Look Rob, a leader isn't just someone who knows what's right.
463
00:19:50,822 --> 00:19:56,527
He's also someone who gets the job
done right, and you're a leader.
464
00:19:56,628 --> 00:19:57,762
Well?
465
00:19:57,862 --> 00:19:59,197
All right, I'll stay in the race.
466
00:19:59,297 --> 00:20:00,331
That's more like it.
467
00:20:00,431 --> 00:20:01,399
I'll see you tomorrow, Rob.
468
00:20:01,499 --> 00:20:02,300
So long, Laura.
469
00:20:02,400 --> 00:20:03,901
Goodnight, Doug.
470
00:20:04,002 --> 00:20:05,903
And Rob, you know what?
471
00:20:06,004 --> 00:20:08,906
You're gonna win.
472
00:20:09,007 --> 00:20:10,341
Darling, I'm proud of you.
473
00:20:10,441 --> 00:20:11,709
That was a tough decision.
474
00:20:11,809 --> 00:20:13,711
Well, I got an even tougher decision to make.
475
00:20:13,811 --> 00:20:14,445
What?
476
00:20:14,545 --> 00:20:15,813
Who I'm gonna vote for.
477
00:20:20,318 --> 00:20:21,552
OK, Mom.
478
00:20:21,653 --> 00:20:23,521
No, I'll call you the minute it's all over.
479
00:20:23,621 --> 00:20:24,689
OK, bye.
480
00:20:24,789 --> 00:20:25,823
She's nervous.
481
00:20:25,923 --> 00:20:27,592
Boy, who'd ever think it could happen?
482
00:20:27,692 --> 00:20:30,728
People actually voting for ordinary Rob for an office.
483
00:20:30,828 --> 00:20:34,465
I, I know it's gonna happen, but it just doesn't seem real.
484
00:20:34,565 --> 00:20:37,101
And on today of all days, election day.
485
00:20:37,201 --> 00:20:38,002
I mean, you know.
486
00:20:38,102 --> 00:20:39,904
It's actually happening.
487
00:20:40,004 --> 00:20:41,172
Hey Rob, it looks great.
488
00:20:41,272 --> 00:20:42,306
Could look a lot better.
489
00:20:42,407 --> 00:20:43,775
Hey, Jim.
490
00:20:43,875 --> 00:20:46,444
VOICE ON RADIO: Here are
up-to-the-minute election returns.
491
00:20:46,544 --> 00:20:51,015
In the sixth district, Goodman 2,404.
492
00:20:51,115 --> 00:20:53,518
Wilson, 4,302.
493
00:20:53,618 --> 00:20:57,655
In the 9th district, Goodhart, 3,422.
494
00:20:57,755 --> 00:20:59,490
Petri-- Petrie!
495
00:20:59,590 --> 00:21:00,825
VOICE ON RADIO: 3510.
496
00:21:00,925 --> 00:21:01,726
Hey!
497
00:21:01,826 --> 00:21:03,294
Hey!
498
00:21:03,394 --> 00:21:05,163
Darling, you're still ahead!
499
00:21:05,263 --> 00:21:06,564
Hey, that's a landslide.
500
00:21:06,664 --> 00:21:08,099
On a very small hill.
501
00:21:08,199 --> 00:21:10,468
So we'll go out and vote again.
502
00:21:10,568 --> 00:21:11,803
Boy, I would love to.
503
00:21:11,903 --> 00:21:15,740
You can't imagine what a thrill it is
to put an x by your husband's name.
504
00:21:15,840 --> 00:21:20,078
Gee, if I had a husband I wouldn't put
an x beside him, I'd put me beside him.
505
00:21:20,178 --> 00:21:23,214
Hey Rob, when you get elected
will there be an inaugural ball?
506
00:21:23,314 --> 00:21:24,282
If I am elected.
507
00:21:24,382 --> 00:21:25,316
Hey, there will?
508
00:21:25,416 --> 00:21:26,884
No, you said when I'm elected.
509
00:21:26,984 --> 00:21:28,319
It should be if, big if.
510
00:21:28,419 --> 00:21:31,556
This reminds me of the night we are all sitting
around waiting for Laura to have the baby.
511
00:21:31,656 --> 00:21:32,957
I know how you feel.
512
00:21:33,057 --> 00:21:34,158
No, you don't.
513
00:21:34,258 --> 00:21:35,827
I was sick to my stomach that night too.
514
00:21:35,927 --> 00:21:39,063
Boy, it must have been the chopped liver.
515
00:21:39,163 --> 00:21:42,166
Boy, these votes come into the radio stations slow.
516
00:21:42,266 --> 00:21:43,067
Don't they use a computer?
517
00:21:43,167 --> 00:21:44,435
[phone rings]
518
00:21:44,535 --> 00:21:48,339
In small towns they use a kid on a bicycle.
519
00:21:48,439 --> 00:21:49,307
Hello?
520
00:21:49,407 --> 00:21:50,641
Oh hi, Jerry.
521
00:21:50,742 --> 00:21:54,979
VOICE ON RADIO: This is Headly Gordon Picard,
the voice of New Rochelle-- Hold it, Jerry.
522
00:21:55,079 --> 00:21:56,547
Listen.
523
00:21:56,647 --> 00:21:57,749
VOICE ON RADIO: --bringing you the latest election returns.
524
00:21:57,849 --> 00:22:01,753
In the sixth district, Goodman, 2,409.
525
00:22:01,853 --> 00:22:03,521
Wilson, 4,902.
526
00:22:03,621 --> 00:22:09,660
And in the closely fought ninth district, Goodhart, 3,442.
527
00:22:09,761 --> 00:22:17,101
Petri-- Petrie 3,553.
528
00:22:17,201 --> 00:22:18,302
Millie, what were the figures?
529
00:22:18,402 --> 00:22:20,972
Uh, Goodhart, three, four, four, two.
530
00:22:21,072 --> 00:22:22,940
And, uh, Petri-- Petrie, Millie.
531
00:22:23,040 --> 00:22:23,875
Oh, yeah.
532
00:22:23,975 --> 00:22:24,675
I'm so excited.
533
00:22:24,776 --> 00:22:27,378
Let's see, uh, Petrie--
Three, five, five, three.
534
00:22:27,478 --> 00:22:28,980
Gee, just think.
535
00:22:29,080 --> 00:22:31,616
I'm going to live next door to a councilman, a real councilman.
536
00:22:31,716 --> 00:22:33,985
And my folks told me not to marry, Jerry.
537
00:22:34,085 --> 00:22:34,986
Jerry!
538
00:22:35,086 --> 00:22:35,720
Oh, hi Jerry.
539
00:22:35,820 --> 00:22:37,355
Listen did you hear that?
540
00:22:37,455 --> 00:22:39,590
Oh, well uh, OK.
541
00:22:39,690 --> 00:22:43,261
Uh, Jerry wants to know, since he
can't be here can he hang on the phone?
542
00:22:43,361 --> 00:22:45,029
Yeah keep the line closed, good.
543
00:22:45,129 --> 00:22:46,063
It's OK.
544
00:22:46,164 --> 00:22:47,932
Uh, just think of this as Jerry.
545
00:22:48,032 --> 00:22:49,100
Hello, Jer.
546
00:22:49,200 --> 00:22:50,368
Hi, Jerry.
547
00:22:50,468 --> 00:22:55,072
VOICE ON RADIO: We've just received word that Goodhart
has conceded the election to his opponent Wilson.
548
00:22:55,173 --> 00:22:56,674
Yay!
549
00:22:56,774 --> 00:22:58,442
Petrie I can understand, but Wilson!
550
00:22:58,543 --> 00:23:00,645
VOICE ON RADIO: We have a correction.
551
00:23:00,745 --> 00:23:03,247
That's Goodman conceding to Wilson.
552
00:23:03,347 --> 00:23:04,682
That's in the sixth district.
553
00:23:04,782 --> 00:23:09,320
We're still waiting for word in the close
contest between Goodhart and Petrie.
554
00:23:09,420 --> 00:23:10,354
Petrie!
555
00:23:10,454 --> 00:23:11,689
VOICE ON RADIO: One moment.
556
00:23:11,789 --> 00:23:13,357
We do have a final in the ninth district.
557
00:23:13,458 --> 00:23:14,392
This is it.
558
00:23:14,492 --> 00:23:17,395
VOICE ON RADIO: Goodhart, 3,619.
559
00:23:17,495 --> 00:23:20,631
Petri, 3,694.
560
00:23:20,731 --> 00:23:21,899
Petri is elected.
561
00:23:21,999 --> 00:23:24,535
[cheering]
562
00:23:30,208 --> 00:23:31,142
But I won!
563
00:23:31,242 --> 00:23:32,677
I really won! - Yay!
564
00:23:32,777 --> 00:23:33,878
How about a nice speech!
565
00:23:33,978 --> 00:23:35,213
Yes, speech!
566
00:23:35,313 --> 00:23:36,180
Come on, come on.
567
00:23:36,280 --> 00:23:37,148
Yeah, speech, speech!
568
00:23:37,248 --> 00:23:38,482
Councilman, come on!
569
00:23:38,583 --> 00:23:46,858
OK, uh, friends and, uh, constituents, a lot of,
uh, long, hard hours went into this campaign.
570
00:23:46,958 --> 00:23:48,059
Here, here!
571
00:23:48,159 --> 00:23:53,731
A lot of hard work too contributed to the
success of the election, and I'm not gonna
572
00:23:53,831 --> 00:23:56,334
single anybody out personally.
573
00:23:56,434 --> 00:23:58,035
I guess you all know who you are.
574
00:23:58,135 --> 00:24:06,777
And if there is one person who deserves a little
extra credit for hard work it's me because I won!
575
00:24:06,878 --> 00:24:11,949
[THEME MUSIC - EARLE HAGEN, "THE DICK VAN DYKE SHOW THEME"]
43872
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