stuff ahead of us.
We've got to climb on top.
Yeah, after the war, I wanted
to get as far away as possible,
so Elaine and I
joined the Peace Corps.
We were assigned
to an isolated tribe, the Molombos.
They'd never seen Americans before.
It was really a challenge, introducing
them to our Western culture.
At first, they didn't know
what to think of us.
But soon, we gained their trust.
It'll help you better
prepare storing foods
for the up and coming
monsoon months.
Also, Supperware products
are ideal for storing leftovers
to help stretch your food dollar.
This two-quart
"Seals-M-Rite" container
keeps hot dog buns fresh for days.
These people had been completely
isolated from civilization.
No one had outlined a physical
fiitness program for them,
and they had no athletic equipment.
I started them on simple calisthenics,
worked up to rudimentary game skills,
and finally,
advanced competitive theory.
I was patient,
and they were eager to learn.
They seemed to enjoy themselves.
Probably due to advanced
American teaching techniques,
we bridged the generations
of isolation,
and communicated successfully
with the Molombos.
They're getting the hang of it. When we
re-enlist, I'll teach them baseball.
Ted, I don't want to stay here.
It's time to go home to the plans
we made before the war.
A lot of people made plans
before the war. Like George Zip.
At that moment, I realised Elaine
had doubts about our relationship.
And that, as much as anything else,
led to my drinking problem.
We did come back to the States.
I tried a number of jobs.
I could go on,
but I'd probably bore you.
I really couldn't blame Elaine.
She wanted a career.
- I can't stand it.
- What is it?
- Yes?
- It's my stomach.
I haven't felt this awful since we saw
that Ronald Reagan film.
I'll see if I can find some Dramamine.
Captain, a woman passenger
is very sick.
- Airsick?
- I think so, I've never seen it so acute.
Find out if there's a doctor on board,
as quietly as you can.
Joey, have you ever been
in a Turkish prison?
I shouldn't have had
that second cup of coffee.
Jim never vomits at home.
Sorry to wake you. I'm looking for a
doctor. There's nothing to worry about.
Stewardess, I think
the man next to me is a doctor.
Sir, excuse me. Sorry to wake you,
are you a doctor?
- That's right.
- We have sick passengers.
- Could you take a look at them?
- Yes, of course.
Let me see your tongue.
I'll be back in a minute.
Tell the captain to land.
She must go to a hospital.
A hospital! What is it?
It's a big building with patients,
but that's not important.
- I must speak to the captain.
- Certainly.
Victor, we're running into heavy...
Roger, take over!
- Captain, how soon can you land?
- I can't tell.
- You can tell me. I'm a doctor.
- No, I'm not sure.
- Can't you take a guess?
- Not for another two hours.
You can't take a guess
for another two hours?
No, we can't land.
Fog has closed down everything.
We've got to get through to Chicago.
Get him out of there!
- What is it, Doctor? What's going on?
- I'm not sure.
Haven't seen anything like this
since the Anita Bryant concert.
- What did we have for dinner?
- We had a choice - steak or fish.
Yes, I remember. I had lasagna.
- What did he have?
- He had fish.
Doctor, two more are sick.
The other passengers are worried.
I'll handle the passengers.
Find out what the sick people had for
dinner. This is Captain Oveur speaking.
It's bumpy, but we'll be past it
in a few minutes.
We're now flying over Hoover Dam,
and later we'll pass
south of the Grand Canyon.
Meanwhile, relax
and enjoy your flight, OK?
Chicago, this is flight 209er.
We're in trouble.
Have all traffic below us cleared.
I want a priority landing in Chicago.
Yes?
My husband's very sick.
Can you do something?
The doctor will be with you
in just a moment.
- Do you know what he had for dinner?
- Yes, we both had fish. Why?
It's nothing to