One of the neighbors, Mrs.Collins (Anne Hegira) knows this was no accident: "Same thing happened to my Andy five years ago...(about Joey) He was the only longshoreman that had the guts to talk to them crime investigators...Everybody knows that." Pop laments that his son didn""t follow his advice: "Kept telling him.Don""t say nothin"".Keep quiet.You""ll live longer." Angered by the senseless murder of the brother she was close to, Edie screams: "I want o know who killed my brother!"In the rough waterfront bar where some of the patrons watch a prizefight on a TV above the bar, Big Mac (James Westerfield) he waterfront hiring boss, brings beer-drinking Johnny Friendly a thick wad of bills, revealing union racketeering, corruption, strong-arm actics and payoffs: "Here""s the cut on the shape-up.Willie brought Harold to his room, but then another guard named Franklin (Brent Chapman) noticed a similar figure on a surveillance monitor roaming in the basement""s corridor.[The two doorways make him an outsider to society and to his intimate union with her as well.]During breakfast the next morning, their Norwegian neighbor Mr.Lars Jorgensen (John Qualen), and Captain / Reverend Samuel Johnson Clayton (Ward Bond), a garrulous preacherandTexas Ranger, arrive with a posse of local folks:a slightly eccentric old Indian scout Mose Harper (Hank Worden)rancher Nesby (William Steele)Lars"" son Brad Jorgensen (Harry Carey, Jr."A wealthy, lonely, land-owning, raw-boned farmer (Shepard in his acting debut) of the Great Plains falls in love with the girlfriend (Adams) of a hot-headed wheat-field worker (Gere), who is masquerading as the field hand""s sister.Sousè is presented, with the company""s compliments, a free 1940 bank calendar (illustrated with a painting of "Spring in Lompoc").