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Fred Clark
Frederick Leonard Clark (March 19, 1914 – December 5, 1968) was an American film and television character actor.
==Career==
Born in Lincoln, California, Clark made his film debut in 1947 in ''The Unsuspected''. His 20-year film career included nearly seventy films and numerous television appearances. As a supporting player, with his gruff voice, intimidating build, bald pate, and small moustache beneath an often scowling visage, he was often cast as a testy film producer, crime boss, landlord, employer, doctor, or general. In 1942 during World War II Clark joined the United States Navy and served as a pilot. He later transferred to the United States Army and served with the Third Army in Europe until the end of the war.
Among his films are ''Ride the Pink Horse'' (1948), ''Mr. Peabody and the Mermaid'' (1948), ''Flamingo Road'' (1949), ''White Heat'' (1949), ''Sunset Boulevard'' (1950), ''A Place in the Sun'' (1951), ''How to Marry a Millionaire'' (1953), ''The Court-Martial of Billy Mitchell'' (1955), ''How to Be Very, Very Popular'' (1955), ''Daddy Long Legs'' (1955), ''Auntie Mame'' (1958), and ''Visit to a Small Planet'' (1960).
Although he continued making films during the 1960s (most notably a large role in Hammer Film Productions' ''The Curse of the Mummy's Tomb'' in 1964 and ''John Goldfarb, Please Come Home'' in 1965) he was more often seen on television, as a regular on ''The George Burns and Gracie Allen Show'' as neighbor Harry Morton (until 1953) and guest roles on ''The Twilight Zone'', ''The Beverly Hillbillies'', ''Going My Way'', ''The Addams Family,'' and ''I Dream of Jeannie''. In 1962, he and Bea Benaderet, another ''Burns and Allen'' veteran, played Mr. and Mrs. Springer in the episode "Continental Dinner," the series finale of the CBS sitcom ''Pete and Gladys'', starring Harry Morgan and Cara Williams.
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