
Actor
Born October 2, 1913 in Saint Louis, Missouri, USA
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. William Ching, also credited as William Brooks, Bill Ching and William Brooks Ching (born 2 October 1913, St. Louis, Missouri - died 1 July 1989, Tustin, California) was a United States character actor who appeared in almost 20 films and on television during the later 1940s and throughout the 1950s. By the early 21st century Ching was most widely noted for his supporting role in Rudolph Maté's 1950 film noir drama D.O.A. as Halliday, who slips "luminous poison" into the drink of an accountant visiting San Francisco for the weekend, along with his role as the overbearing boyfriend of Katharine Hepburn's character in George Cukor's 1952 Tracy-Hepburn comedy Pat and Mike.

Escort West
Capt. Howard Poole

My World Dies Screaming
Mark Snell (as Bill Ching)

Perry Mason
Glenn McKay

Panic!

The Adventures of Jim Bowie

Tall Man Riding
Rex Willard

The Magnificent Matador
Jody Wilton

Give a Girl a Break
Anson Prichett

Letter to Loretta
Bill Adams

The Moonlighter
Tom Anderson

Scared Stiff
Tony Warren

Never Wave at a WAC
Lt. Col. Schuyler 'Sky' Fairchild

Four Star Playhouse

Pat and Mike
Collier Weld

Bal Tabarin
Don Barlow

The Wild Blue Yonder
Lt. Ted Cranshaw

The Sea Hornet
Sprowl

Racket Squad

The Adventures of Wild Bill Hickok

Oh! Susanna
Cpl. Donlin

Belle Le Grand
Bill Shanks

Surrender
John Beauregard Hale

The Showdown
Mike Shattay

In a Lonely Place
Ted Barton

D.O.A.
Halliday

The Wistful Widow of Wagon Gap
Jim Simpson

Michigan Kid
Steve Randolph Prescott

Buck Privates Come Home
2nd Lieutenant, Mess Officer (uncredited)

Song of Scheherazade
Midshipman

The Mysterious Mr. M
Jim Farrell