Deaths in June 2003

The following is a list of notable deaths in June 2003.

Contents
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
← May	June	July →

Entries for each day are listed alphabetically by surname. A typical entry lists information in the following sequence:

• Name, age, country of citizenship at birth, subsequent country of citizenship (if applicable), reason for notability, cause of death (if known), and reference.

June 2003

1

• Sidney Bloom, 82, British restaurateur, founded the famous Bloom's kosher restaurant in London.[1]
• Johnny Hopp, 86, American baseball player (St. Louis Cardinals, Boston Braves, Pittsburgh Pirates).[2]
• Yevgeny Matveyev, 81, Russian actor and film director.
• Pete Sivess, 89, American baseball player (Philadelphia Phillies).[3]
• Eero Virtanen, 87, Finnish wrestler (men's lightweight wrestling at the 1948 Summer Olympics).[4]
• Peter Yarranton, 78, English rugby player and administrator, Rugby Football Union president.[5]

2

• Fred Blassie, 85, American professional wrestler, renowned as "The Hollywood Fashion Plate".[6]
• Boycho Branzov, 57, Bulgarian basketball player (men's basketball at the 1968 Summer Olympics).[7]
• Richard Cusack, 77, American actor (The Fugitive, High Fidelity, Chain Reaction).[8]
• John Gerrard, 82, British police officer.
• Donald Jack, 78, Canadian playwright and novelist.
• Caryl Micklem, 79, British nonconformist minister and broadcaster.
• John Robin Stephenson, 72, British army officer and cricket administrator, Secretary of MCC.
• Ray Wehba, 86, American professional football player (USC, Brooklyn Dodgers, Green Bay Packers).[9]
• James White, 89, Irish art expert and Director of the National Gallery of Ireland.[10]
• J. R. Worsley, 79, British acupuncturist.[11]

3

• Sir Anthony Barrowclough, 78, British lawyer and public servant, Parliamentary Commissioner for Administration.[12]
• Peter Bromley, 74, British sports broadcaster, BBC Radio's voice of horse racing for 40 years (1961–2001).[13]
• Felix de Weldon, 96, Austrian-American sculptor (Marine Corps War Memorial).[14]

4

• Muhammad Abdul Bari, 72-73, Bangladeshi academic, linguist and Islamic scholar.[15]
• Serafín Rojo, 77, Spanish cartoonist and painter.
• Nurul Amin Talukdar, 57, Bangladeshi politician.
• Shooby Taylor, 73, African American jazz vocalist.

5

• Thomas Speakman Barnett, 93, Canadian politician (member of Parliament of Canada for Comox—Alberni, British Columbia).[16]
• Sir John Fairclough, 72, British computer designer, Government Chief Scientific Adviser.
• Jürgen Möllemann, 57, German minister.
• Keijo Vanhala, 62, Finnish modern pentathlete (individual pentathlon, team pentathlon at the 1964 Summer Olympics).[17]
• Meir Vilner, 84, Israeli politician, last surviving signatory to Israeli Declaration of Independence and chairman of the Communist Party of Israel.[18]

6

• Ken Grimwood, 59, American author, heart attack.
• Douglas Henson, 73, English cricketer.
• Thomas Jackson, 78, British trade unionist.
• Ray Medeiros, 77, American baseball player (Cincinnati Reds).[19]
• Spurgeon Neel, 83, American U.S. Army physician, pioneered the development of battlefield casualty evacuation.[20]
• Dave Rowberry, 62, English pianist and organist.
• Shivnath Singh, 56, Indian long-distance runner (1976 Olympics men's marathon, 1980 Olympics men's marathon).[21]
• Keith Winning, 75, Australian rugby player.

7

• Stanley Betts, 91, English Anglican bishop (Dean of Rochester).[22]
• R. W. G. Dennis, 92, British botanist.
• Greg Garrett, 56, American baseball player (California Angels, Cincinnati Reds).[23]
• Trevor Goddard, 40, British actor (JAG, Mortal Kombat, Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl).
• Tony McAuley, 63, BBC Northern Ireland broadcaster & filmmaker.
• Roger Nelson, 47, American skydiver, founder of Skydive Chicago.[24]

8

• Alun Davies, 80, British Anglican priest, Dean of Llandaff.
• Herschel Burke Gilbert, 85, American composer.
• Leighton Rees, 63, Welsh darts player.

9

• Wilkie D. Ferguson, 65, American lawyer and judge (U.S. District Judge of the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Florida), leukemia.[25]
• David Grayden, 79, Australian politician.
• Indradeep Sinha, 88, Indian freedom fighter and communist leader.
• German Sveshnikov, 66, Soviet fencer (Olympic medals: 1960 gold medal, 1964 gold medal, 1968 silver medal).[26]
• Sid Williams, 83, English footballer.

10

• Charles Harrison Brown, 82, American politician (U.S. Representative for Missouri's 7th congressional district).[27]
• Donald Regan, 84, Chief of Staff and Treasury Secretary during the Reagan administration.[28]
• Sir Bernard Williams, 73, British moral philosopher.[29]
• Phil Williams, 64, Welsh politician, member of the National Assembly for Wales for South Wales East.[30]

11

• David Brinkley, 82, American broadcast journalist (The Huntley–Brinkley Report, NBC Nightly News, This Week with David Brinkley).[31]
• Pankaj Charan Das, 78, Indian classical dancer.
• Guy Willatt, 85, English cricketer.

12

• Itamar Assumpção, 53, Brazilian songwriter and composer.[32]
• Joseph L. Fleiss, 65, American professor of biostatistics.
• Anna M. Louw, 89, South African author.
• Gregory Peck, 87, American actor (To Kill a Mockingbird, Roman Holiday, The Yearling).[33]
• Sam Schulman, 93, American sports businessman (Seattle SuperSonics, San Diego Chargers), blood disease.[34]

13

• Harold Ashby, 78, American jazz tenor saxophonist (Duke Ellington Orchestra).[35]
• Robin Russell, 14th Duke of Bedford, 63, British peer.[36]
• Lucile Bluford, 91, American civil rights activist, editor and publisher (Kansas City Call).[37]
• Lefty Hayden, 68, American baseball player (Cincinnati Redlegs).[38]
• Silvio Pedroni, 85, Italian racing cyclist (men's individual road race, men's team road race at the 1948 Summer Olympics).[39]

14

• James Cameron, 73, British professor of forensic medicine (FINA) and forensic scientist (A Cry in the Dark).[40]
• Jimmy Knepper, 75, American jazz trombonist, complications of Parkinson's disease.
• Anna Larsson, 81, Swedish athlete.
• John Weld, 98, American newspaper reporter and writer (Don't You Cry for Me, Young Man in Paris, September Song).[41]
• Dale Whittington, 43, American race car driver.[42]
• Pete Wysocki, 54, American professional football player (Western Michigan, Washington Redskins).[43]

15

• Enrico Baj, 78, Italian artist and art writer.[44]
• Hume Cronyn, 91, Canadian-born American actor (The Seventh Cross, Cocoon, The Pelican Brief).[45]
• Sir Ralph Kilner Brown, 93, British jurist and athlete.
• Philip Stone, 79, British actor (The Shining, Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom, A Clockwork Orange).[46]
• Bill Wentworth, 95, Australian politician (member of Australian Parliament for Mackellar).[47]
• Sir James Willis, 79, Australian admiral and Chief of Naval Staff.[48]

16

• Asa Baber, 66, American writer and magazine columnist for Playboy.[49]
• Les Benjamin, 78, Canadian politician (MP for Regina—Lake Centre, Regina West, Regina—Lumsden, Saskatchewan).[50]
• John L. Grove, 82, American inventor and industrialist.
• Marjorie Pyles Honzik, 95, American developmental psychologist.
• Peter Redgrove, 71, British poet.
• Carlos Rivas, 78, American actor.
• Georg Henrik von Wright, 87, Finnish philosopher, professor and writer.[51]

17

• Cheryl Byron, 56, Trinidad visual artist, dancer and singer.
• Frank M. Clark, 87, American politician (U.S. Representative for Pennsylvania's 25th congressional district).[52]
• Paul Hirst, 57, British sociologist and political theorist.
• Robert M. Ricketts, 83, American orthodontist.
• Grover C. Stephens, 78, American marine biologist and comparative physiologist.

18

• Guy Bara, 79, Belgian comic strip writer and artist (Max l'explorateur).[53]
• Sir Kenneth Cross, 91, British Royal Air Force commander.
• Larry Doby, 79, American baseball player (Cleveland Indians) and member of the MLB Hall of Fame, second black man to play in the MLB.[54]

19

• Jack Butterworth, Baron Butterworth, 85, British lawyer, academic and life peer (House of Lords 1985–2003).[55]
• Glen Grant, 56, Hawaiian historian, folklorist and author.
• Rafael Ileto, 82, Filipino army general and politician.
• Laura Sadler, 22, British television actress.
• Belding Hibbard Scribner, 82, American physician.

20

• LaMar Baker, 87, American politician (U.S. Representative for Tennessee's 3rd congressional district).[56]
• Fielder Cook, 80, American television and film director, producer, and writer, complications from a stroke.
• Raymond Serra, 66, American actor.
• Bob Stump, 76, American politician (U.S. Representative for Arizona's 3rd congressional district), myelodysplasia.[57]
• Vic Vasicek, 77, American football player (Buffalo Bills, Los Angeles Rams).[58]
• Peter Wright, 83, British potter and sculptor.[59]

21

• George Axelrod, 81, American screenwriter (Bus Stop, Breakfast at Tiffany's, The Manchurian Candidate).[60]
• Piet Dankert, 69, Dutch politician, State Secretary for Foreign Affairs and President of the European Parliament.
• Charles Dédéyan, 93, French literary historian.
• Jason Moran, 35, Australian criminal, murdered.
• Roger Neilson, 69, Canadian ice hockey coach, head coach for eight different NHL teams from 1977 to 2002.[61]
• Sergei Vronsky, 67, Soviet cinematographer [62]

22

• Vasil Bykau, 79, Belarusian writer.
• Joseph Chaikin, 67, American theatre director, actor, and playwright.
• Brian Dillon, 77, British lawyer and judge.
• Harry Kinzy, 92, American baseball player (Chicago White Sox).[63]
• Shelby Starner, 19, American singer-songwriter and musician, complications from bulimia nervosa.

23

• Maynard Jackson, 65, first African-American Mayor of Atlanta, Georgia.[64]
• Doug Ring, 84, Australian cricketer.
• Alexander Sidelnikov, 52, Soviet ice hockey player.
• Bob Smith, 75, American baseball player (Boston Red Sox, Chicago Cubs, Cleveland Indians).[65]

24

• Jack Bruner, 78, American baseball player (Chicago White Sox, St. Louis Browns).[66]
• Wataru Kubo, 74, Japanese politician.
• Leon Uris, 78, Jewish-American author.
• Barbara Weeks, 89, American actress (Ziegfeld Follies, Now I'll Tell).[67]
• Dee Wells, 78, American broadcaster, journalist and novelist.[68]

25

• Rene Cayetano, 68, Filipino lawyer, television presenter, journalist and politician, abdominal cancer.
• Johnny Dauwe, 37, Belgian Olympic cyclist.
• Lester Maddox, 87, segregationist Governor of the State of Georgia, complications from pneumonia and prostate cancer.[69]
• Warnasena Rasaputra, 75, Sri Lankan economist.
• Preston Washington, 54, American minister in Harlem, known for opening his church to tourists.[70]
• Shun Yashiro, 70, Japanese actor and voice actor, stroke.

26

• John G. Adams, 91, American lawyer, counsel in the Army–McCarthy hearings.[71]
• Marc-Vivien Foé, 28, Cameroonian footballer collapsed and died on the football pitch in Lyon.
• Sir Denis Thatcher, 1st Baronet, 88, British businessman, Spouse of the Prime Minister (1979–1990).[72]
• Strom Thurmond, 100, Governor of South Carolina, United States Republican Senator from South Carolina, Presidential candidate (as a Dixiecrat), and the only centenarian to serve in the U.S. Congress.[73]
• Peter Waters, 73, British bookbinder and one of the world's leading authorities on book conservation.[74]
• Philip Weekes, 83, Welsh mining engineer.[75]

27

• Magne Aarøen, 59, Norwegian politician.
• Gerald Balfour, 4th Earl of Balfour, 77, British hereditary peer (House of Lords 1968–1999), businessman and politician.[76]
• Prince Carl Bernadotte, 92, Swedish prince.[77]
• David Newman, 66, American screenwriter (Bonnie and Clyde, There Was a Crooked Man..., What's Up, Doc?).[78]
• Ken Smith, 64, British poet.
• Sir John Stokes, 85, British politician (Member of Parliament for Oldbury and Halesowen, Halesowen and Stourbridge).[79]

28

• George Baxt, 80, American screenwriter and author (Circus of Horrors, The City of the Dead), complication from heart surgery.[80]
• Kevin Belcher, 42, American professional football player (University of Texas at El Paso, New York Giants).[81]
• Robert Muir Graves, 72, American golf course architect, cancer.
• Rio Kishida, 57, Japanese playwright and director.
• Joan Lowery Nixon, 76, American journalist and author, pancreatic cancer.[82]
• Wim Slijkhuis, 80, Dutch athlete (two-time bronze medal winner at 1948 Summer Olympics: 1500 metres, 5000 metres).[83]

29

• Rod Amateau, 79, American screenwriter and director (The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis, The George Burns and Gracie Allen Show), cerebral hemorrhage.[84]
• Katharine Hepburn, 96, American actress (The African Queen, The Lion in Winter, On Golden Pond).[85]
• Gregor MacGregor, 69, Scottish Anglican prelate, Bishop of Moray, Ross and Caithness.
• Norman O'Connor, 81, American priest and jazz musician.

30

• Noor Alam, 73, Pakistani field hockey player (Olympic field hockey: 1956 silver medal, 1960 gold medal).[86]
• William J. J. Gordon, 83, American psychologist and inventor.
• Buddy Hackett, 78, American comedian and actor (It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World, The Little Mermaid, The Love Bug).[87]
• Robert McCloskey, 88, children's book writer and illustrator.
• Constance Smith, 75, Irish actress.

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