
Clark Howat
Biography
Clark Howat was born on January 22, 1918 in Calaveras County, California, USA as John Clark Howat. He is known for his work on Billy Jack (1971), Je dois tuer (1954) and Airport (1970). He was married to Muriel Mansell. He died on October 30, 2009 in Arroyo Grande, California.
Gallery

Known For
Acting History
1984
Running Hot as Judge
1983Money to Burn as Henderson
1982T. J. Hooker as Chief Condon
1974The Rockford Files as Mr. Rankin
1973Hawkins as Accountant
1971Billy Jack as Sheriff Cole
1970Airport as Bert Weatherby
1968Adam-12 as Harold Johnson
1968Prescription: Murder as Doctor (uncredited)
1967Dragnet as Capt. Henry O. Mack
1967Dragnet as Captain Frankel
1965Run for Your Life as 2nd Homicide Man
1964The Rogues as Peter Stewart
1964The Rogues as P. R. Man
1963Twilight of Honor as Reporter (uncredited)
1963Arrest and Trial as Mr. Crane
1962Should I Marry Outside My Faith?
1962The Lucy Show as Army Lieutenant
1960The High Powered Rifle as George Merkle
1959One Step Beyond as Jim Hennessey
195877 Sunset Strip as Lt. Hirsch
1957Harbor Command as Police Dispatcher (uncredited)
1957Perry Mason as Tower Man
1957Perry Mason as Team Doctor
1957Perry Mason as Policeman
1957Perry Mason as Sergeant Grant
1957The Giant Claw as Maj. Bergen
1957Mister Cory as Card Player (uncredited)
1956Dr. Fu Manchu as Dr. John Petrie
1956Earth vs. the Flying Saucers as Sgt. Nash (uncredited)
1955Illegal as George Graves
1955The 20th Century Fox Hour as Herbert Shreve
1955Highway Patrol as Officer Hank
1955Alfred Hitchcock Presents as Jim, a Bar Patron
1955Science Fiction Theatre
1955Battle Cry as Marine Colonel (uncredited)
1954Suddenly as Haggerty
1953The Glass Web as Bob Warren
1953City That Never Sleeps
1953The Hitch-Hiker as Government Agent
1952Adventures of Superman as Professor Roberts' Assistant
1952The Red Ball Express as Military Police Captain (uncredited)
1951All That I Have as George Wagnell
1951Boston Blackie as Lang
1951Boston Blackie as Hanlon
1951Venture of Faith
1950Gambling House as Nick (uncredited)
1950The Beulah Show as Pete Bradley
1947Miracle on 34th Street as Patron in Macy's Lunchroom (uncredited)






