Deaths in June 2006

The following is a list of notable deaths in June 2006.

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 2006

1

• Radu Bălescu, 73, Romanian scientist.[1]
• Shokichi Iyanaga, 100, Japanese mathematician.[2]
• Rocío Jurado, 61, Spanish singer and actress, pancreatic cancer.[3]
• Allan Prior, 84, British television scriptwriter (Z-Cars, Howards' Way, The Charmer), father of folk singer Maddy Prior.[4]
• Abdul Latif Sharif, 59, Egyptian chemist, suspect in the femicides in Ciudad Juárez, Mexico, officially of natural causes, rumored poisoning.
• Jack Shelton, 82, Australian cricketer.[5]
• William D. Winn, 59, American professor of education at the University of Washington.[6]

2

• Ronald Cass, 83, British film score composer.[7]
• Roy Farran, 85, British army officer.[8]
• Bernard Loomis, 82, American toymaker responsible for Strawberry Shortcake and Star Wars action figures, heart disease.[9]
• Leon Pownall, 63, Canadian actor, cancer.[10]
• Vince Welnick, 55, American keyboardist, member of The Grateful Dead, suicide.[11]
• Edward Yates, 87, American television director, director of American Bandstand (1952–1969).[12]
• Vyacheslav Klykov, 66, Russian sculptor and nationalist politician.[13]

3

• Leo Clarke, 82, Australian Roman Catholic Bishop of Maitland–Newcastle, Australia, 1976-1995.[14]
• Brian Duke, 79, Ugandan-born tropical disease expert who helped to save millions from river blindness.[15]
• Johnny Grande, 76, American pianist, member of Bill Haley's backing band, The Comets. Complications arising from cancer.[16]
• George Kashdan, 78, American comic book writer and editor for DC Comics.[17]
• Doug Serrurier, 85, South African former Grand Prix racing driver and constructor.[18]

4

• Alec Bregonzi, 76, British actor.[19]
• Bill Fleming, 92, American MLB pitcher for the Boston Red Sox and Chicago Cubs[20]
• Ron Jones, 41, American Major League Baseball player, brain hemorrhage.[21]
• Richard Kapp, 69, American conductor and founder of the Philharmonia Virtuosi.[22]
• John Kerr, 46, British footballer (Tranmere Rovers).[23]
• Anthony Marreco, 90, British barrister, junior Counsel at the Nuremberg Trials and founding member of Amnesty International.[24]
• Sir John Rowlands, 90, British air marshal and George Cross recipient.[25]
• William M. Steger, 85, United States district court judge and Republican candidate for Governor of Texas in 1960.[26]

5

• Frederick Franck, 97, Dutch artist, author, and dentist.[27]
• Elizabeth Fretwell, 85, Australian opera singer best known for her performances with the Sadler's Wells company.[28]
• Eric Gregg, 55, American former Major League Baseball umpire, stroke.[29]
• Edward L. Moyers, 77, American railroad executive.[30]
• Robert Ross, 86, American leader of the Muscular Dystrophy Association for 44 years and persuaded Jerry Lewis to undertake a yearly telethon to raise money for muscular dystrophy, complications of broken hip.[31]
• Harley Rutledge, 80, American physicist and ufologist.[32]
• Huda Sultan, 80, Egyptian actress, cancer.[33]

6

• Leslie Alcock, 81, British pioneer of Dark Age archaeology, led the team that excavated Cadbury Castle.[34]
• María Teresa López Boegeholz, 78, Chilean oceanographer.[35]
• Arnold Newman, 88, American photographer who pioneered "environmental portraiture".[36]
• Billy Preston, 59, American musician ("You Are So Beautiful", "Nothing from Nothing") known for his work with the Beatles, malignant hypertension leading to kidney failure.[37]
• Hilton Ruiz, 54, American jazz pianist, injuries from a fall.[38]
• Léon Weil, 109, French World War I veteran.[39]
• Jason Moss, 31, American attorney and author of the book "The Last Victim"[40]

7

• Abu Musab al-Zarqawi, 39, Jordanian leader of Al-Qaeda in Iraq, US military strike.[41]
• Sheik Abd-Al-Rahman, spiritual adviser for Al-Qaeda in Iraq, US military strike.[42]
• Roy Brain, 79, Australian cricketer.[43]
• Terry McCann, 74, American wrestler, olympic gold medalist in freestyle wrestling and helped found USA Wrestling, and retired Executive Director of Toastmasters International, cancer.[44]
• Ingo Preminger, 95, Austrian-born American Hollywood talent agent and producer (M*A*S*H), brother of Otto Preminger.[45][46]
• Mickey Sims, 51, American football defensive tackle, former player with the Cleveland Browns, heart attack.[47]
• Louis B. Sohn, 92, Ukrainian-born scholar of international law, helped draft the UN Charter.[48]
• John Tenta (aka "Earthquake"), 42, Canadian professional wrestler for the World Wrestling Federation, bladder cancer.[49]

8

• Jake Copass, 86, American cowboy poet, leukemia.[50]
• Robert Donner, 75, American character actor probably best known for playing Exidor on Mork and Mindy, aneurysm.[51]
• Jack Jackson (nom de plume Jaxon), 65, American comic book artist and co-founder of Rip Off Press.[52]
• Mykola Kolessa, 102, Ukrainian composer and conductor.[53]
• Abouna Matta El Meskeen, 87, Egyptian Coptic Orthodox monk, Spiritual Father of St. Macarius' Monastery in the Wilderness of Scetis, Egypt.[54]
• John C. Roberts, 72, Australian businessman, founder of Australian construction company Brookfield Multiplex, Complications of diabetes.[55]
• Jamal Abu Samhadana, Palestinian leader of PA / Hamas forces in Gaza Strip and PRC. Killed by Israeli air strike.[56]
• Talcott Seelye, 84, United States Foreign Service Officer and ambassador to Tunisia and Syria.[57]
• Sir Peter Smithers, 92, British politician, MP for Winchester and Secretary General of the Council of Europe.[58]

9

• Kinga Choszcz aka "Freespirit", Polish author (Led By Destiny: Hitchhiking Around the World), cerebral malaria.[59]
• Drafi Deutscher, 60, German singer.
• Michael Forrestall, 73, Canadian senator, died following hospitalization for breathing problems.[60]
• Patricia Janus, 74, American poet, heart attack brought on by liver cancer.
• Enzo Siciliano, 72, Italian writer, diabetes mellitus.[61]
• Vern Williams, 76, American bluegrass mandolin player and singer.[62]

10

• Qadi Abdul Karim Abdullah Al-Arashi, 72, Yemeni politician, former President of North Yemen.[63]
• Hubertus Czernin, 50, Austrian journalist who helped return paintings looted by the Nazis, mastocytosis.[64]
• Moe Drabowsky, 70, Polish-born American Major League Baseball player, multiple myeloma.[65]
• German Goldenshteyn, 71, Bessarabian-born clarinetist and klezmer musician.[66]
• Wulff-Dieter Heintz, 76, German astronomer at Swarthmore College.[67]
• Kenneth Jack, 81, Australian artist.[68]
• Charles Johnson, 96, American Negro league baseball player for the Chicago American Giants, complications of prostate cancer.[69]
• Peter Douglas Kennedy, 83, British folklorist.[70]
• Philip Merrill, 72, American publisher and diplomat, suicide.[71]
• Ruddy Thomas, 54, Jamaican singer, heart attack.[72]

11

• Michael Bartosh, 28, American Mac OS X Server expert, injuries from a fall.[73]
• Ernest Arthur Bell, 79, British biochemist, Director of the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew.[74]
• James Cameron, 92, American civil rights activist, founder of America's Black Holocaust Museum, lymphoma.[75]
• Neroli Fairhall, 61, New Zealand paraplegic archer and Olympic competitor.[76]
• Rolande Falcinelli, 86, French organist and composer.[77]
• Tim Hildebrandt, 67, American artist, complications of diabetes.[78]
• Hugh Latimer, 93, English actor and toy maker.[79]
• Mike Quarry, 55, American light heavyweight boxer, who challenged Bob Foster for the title, pugilistic dementia.[80]
• Bruce Shand, 89, British Army officer, father of Camilla, The Duchess of Cornwall, and father-in-law of Charles, Prince of Wales, cancer.[81]

12

• Anna Lee Aldred, 85, American jockey and first woman in US to receive a jockey's licence, member of the National Cowgirl Hall of Fame.[82]
• Andrew William "Nicky" Barr, 90, Australian rugby union player and World War II fighter pilot [83]
• Chakufwa Chihana, 67, Malawian politician, opposition figure who ran unsuccessfully for President losing to Bakili Muluzi, brain tumour.[84]
• György Ligeti, 83, Hungarian composer.[85]
• José Leite Lopes, 87, Brazilian physicist.[86]
• Kenneth Thomson, 2nd Baron Thomson of Fleet, 82, Canadian billionaire, media mogul and art collector. Possible heart attack.[87]

13

• Freddie Gorman, 67, US songwriter.[88]
• Charles Haughey, 80, Irish politician, Taoiseach (1979–1981, 1982, 1987–1992), prostate cancer.[89]
• Hiroyuki Iwaki, 73, Japanese conductor, congestive heart failure.[90]
• Luis Jiménez, 65, American sculptor, crushed by a statue.[91]
• Burke Riley, 92, American lawyer and politician, Alzheimer's disease.[92]
• Dennis Shepherd, 79, South African Olympic boxer.[93]

14

• Monty Berman, 94, British B-movie producer.[94]
• Surinder Kaur, 77, Indian Punjabi folk and classical singer known as the "nightingale of Punjab".[95]
• Edward Craig Morris, 66, American archaeologist.[96]
• Jean Roba, 75, Belgian comics writer[97]

15

• Betty Curtis, 70, Italian singer, winner of Sanremo Music Festival in 1961 with Luciano Tajoli.[98]
• Raymond Devos, 83, French humorist.[99]
• Ján Langoš, 59, Slovak politician, head of the National Memory Institute of Slovakia.[100]

16

• Roland Boyes, 69, British Labour politician and photographer, Alzheimer's disease.[101]
• Barbara Epstein, 76, American literary editor, co-founder of the New York Review of Books, lung cancer.[102]
• Arthur Malvin, 83, American Emmy award-winning composer and lyricist, after a long illness.[103]
• Scott Manning, 48, Canadian athlete, builder and pilot of the world's smallest jet, crash landing.[104]
• Daphne Osborne, 76, British botanist.[105]
• Igor Śmiałowski, 88, Polish actor.[106]

17

• Norma Becker, 76, American anti-war activist, former chair of the War Resisters League.[107]
• Cláudio Besserman Vianna (Bussunda), 43, Brazilian comedian, member of Casseta & Planeta, heart attack[108]
• Arthur Franz, 86, American character actor (Sands of Iwo Jima, Invaders from Mars), emphysema and heart disease.[109][110]
• Mikhail Lapshin, 71, Russian politician, leader of the Agrarian Party and former president of the Altai Republic (2002–2006), cause unknown.[111]
• Charles Older, 88, American Los Angeles Superior Court judge who presided over the Charles Manson trial, complications of a fall.[112][113]
• Abdul-Khalim Saydullayev, 38 or 39, Chechen separatist rebel leader.[114]
• Hiroaki Shukuzawa, 55, Japanese rugby union coach, heart attack.[115]
• Julian Slade, 76, English composer and lyricist of Salad Days, cancer.[116]
• Bob Weaver, 77, American TV Florida-based weatherman known as "Weaver the Weatherman" on WTVJ, cancer.[117]

18

• Luke Belton, 87, Irish politician.[118]
• Hubert Cornfield, 77, Turkish film director in Hollywood (The Night of the Following Day, Les Grandes Moyens etc.).[119]
• Nathaniel Neiman Craley, Jr., 78, American politician, former Democratic member of the United States House of Representatives (1965–67) from Pennsylvania.[120]
• Jesus Fuertes, 68, Spanish painter and protégé of Pablo Picasso, heart attack.[121]
• Chris and Cru Kahui, 3-months, New Zealand child homicide victims.[122]
• Gică Petrescu, 91, Romanian singer.[123]
• Sir David Poole, 68, British judge.[124]
• Donald Reilly, 72, American cartoonist (The New Yorker), cancer.[125]
• René Renou, 54, French vintner, president of INAO.[126]
• Netta Rheinberg, 94, English cricketer.[127]
• Vincent Sherman, 99, American film director (Mr. Skeffington, The Young Philadelphians), natural causes.[128]
• Richard Stahl, 74, American comedy actor, Parkinson's disease.[129]
• Madeleine St John, 64, Australian novelist who wrote a book shortlisted for the Booker Prize in 1997, emphysema.[130]

19

• Hugh Baird, 76, Scottish footballer for Leeds United, Aberdeen, Airdrieonians and Scotland.[131]
• Duane Roland, 53, American guitarist and a founder of rock band Molly Hatchet.[132]
• Howard Shanet, 87, US conductor and composer.[133]
• Melvin Watson, 98, American Baptist minister who trained Martin Luther King Jr. and other civil rights leaders, complications from surgery.[134]
• Arthur Yap, 64, Singaporean poet, artist, and lecturer, English Department, University of Singapore, throat cancer.[135]

20

• Maurice Bevan, 85, British bass-baritone.[136]
• Bill Daniel, 90, American politician, former Governor of Guam.[137]
• Evelyn Dubrow, 95, US women and labor advocate awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom in 1999.[138]
• Billy Johnson, 87, American professional baseball player, former New York Yankee and All-Star third baseman, cause not given.[139]
• E. Pierce Marshall, 67, American businessman, son of J. Howard Marshall and Anna Nicole Smith's stepson and plaintiff in their inheritance feud, aggressive infection.[140]
• William Shurcliff, 97, American physicist, who helped develop the atomic bomb.[141]
• Claydes Charles Smith, 57, American musician, co-founder and lead guitarist of Kool and the Gang.[142]

21

• Theo Bell, 52, American National Football League header with the Pittsburgh Steelers and the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, kidney disease and scleroderma.[143]
• Vern Leroy Bullough, 77, American medical historian, known for his history of nursing, cancer.[144]
• Monsignor Denis Faul, 73, Irish Roman Catholic priest, former chaplain at the Maze Prison, outspoken critic of The Troubles and a key figure in attempts to end the 1981 Irish Hunger Strike in Northern Ireland, cancer.[145]
• Jacques Lanzmann, 79, French author, editor and songwriter.[146]
• Khamis al-Obeidi, 39, Iraqi defense lawyer for Saddam Hussein, kidnapped and shot.[147]
• David Walton, 43, British economist, member of the Bank of England's Monetary Policy Committee[148]
• Jonathan Wordsworth, 73, English academic, scholar of Romanticism and chair of the Wordsworth Trust.[149]

22

• Heinz Ansbacher, 101, German-born psychologist and expert in the work of Alfred Adler.[150]
• Back Alley John, 51, Canadian musician.[151]
• Gilbert Monckton, 2nd Viscount Monckton of Brenchley, 90, British army general.[152]
• Moose, 15, American canine star of U.S. sit-com Frasier, played the character Eddie, "Skip" on film "My Dog Skip".[153]
• Chanel Petro Nixon, 16, American student, murder victim in Brooklyn, New York.
• Sir Peter Russell, 92, British historian.
• Sir Michael Weir, 81, British diplomat, Ambassador to Egypt (1979–1985).[154]

23

• Martin Adler, 47, Swedish journalist. Shot by unknown assailant in Mogadishu, Somalia.[155]
• Harriet, 176, Galápagos tortoise believed to be the third oldest animal in the world and allegedly owned by Charles Darwin, heart failure.[156]
• Grady Johnson, 66, American WWF wrestler, known as "Crazy" Luke Graham; heart failure.[157]
• Budhi Kunderan, 66, Indian cricketer, wicketkeeper/batsman, lung cancer.[158]
• Basil O'Ferrall, 81, Irish Anglican priest, Dean of Jersey (1985–1993).[159]
• Tom Pelly, 70, Australian rules footballer (North Melbourne).[160]
• Aaron Spelling, 83, American television producer (Charlie's Angels, Starsky and Hutch, Beverly Hills, 90210), complications of stroke.[161]

24

• Denice Denton, 46, American professor, chancellor of the University of California at Santa Cruz, suicide.[162]
• Tichaona Jokonya, 67, Zimbabwean politician, Information & Publicity Minister, cardiac arrest.[163]
• Patsy Ramsey, 49, American beauty pageant winner, mother of JonBenét Ramsey, ovarian cancer.[164]
• Lyle Stuart, 83, American journalist and publisher.[165]
• Gerald Tomlinson, 73, American mystery and baseball writer.[166]
• Ric Weiland, 53, American Microsoft pioneer, developed BASIC, COBOL and Microsoft Works, suicide.[167]

25

• Elkan Allan, 83, British television producer, created Ready Steady Go! and developed the first television listings for the UK in the Sunday Times.[168]
• Eliyahu Asheri, 18, Israeli civilian kidnapped and murdered by militants in the West Bank city of Ramallah.[169]
• Charles Barrow, 84, American former justice of the Texas Supreme Court.[170]
• Richard DeVore, 73, American ceramicist, lung cancer.[171]
• Kenneth Griffith, 84, Welsh actor and documentary maker, Parkinson's disease.[172]
• Akbar Hossain, 65, Bangladeshi Minister for Shipping and hero of 1971 Bangladesh Liberation War, heart attack.[173]
• Dr. Irving Kaplansky, 89, American mathematician at the University of Chicago.[174]
• Dibya Khaling, 56, Nepali musician, composer and lyricist, responsible for 1,000 songs, cardiac arrest.[175]
• Arif Mardin, 74, Turkish-American Grammy Award winning music producer, pancreatic cancer.[176]
• Sophie Maslow, 95, American choreographer.[177]
• Gad Navon, 84, Moroccan-born Former Chief Israeli Military Rabbi, cancer.[178]
• Jaap Penraat, 88, Dutch architect and member of Dutch resistance in World War II.[179]
• Seema Aissen Weatherwax, 100, Ukrainian photographer.[180]

26

• Bear JJ1 (Bruno the Bear), the first wild bear in Germany in 170 years, shot to death.[181]
• Paulino Díaz, 71, Mexican sports shooter.[182]
• Johnny Jenkins, 67, American blues guitarist who influenced Otis Redding and Jimi Hendrix, stroke.[183][184]
• Lieutenant General Parami Kulatunga, Sri Lankan military officer, Deputy Chief of Staff of the Sri Lankan Army, bomb blast.[185]
• Frederick Mayer, 84, German educational philosopher, creativity expert, author of "History of Educational Thought".
• Eric Rofes, 51, American author and AIDS educator, heart attack.[186]
• Stan Torgerson, 82, American radio announcer for Ole Miss football and basketball games.[187]
• Jeff Winkless, 65, American voice actor, brain tumor.

27

• Eileen Barton, 76, American singer, actress, ovarian cancer[188]
• Robert Carrier, 82, American celebrity chef.[189]
• J. Robert Elliott, 96, US Federal District Judge who overturned the conviction of Lt. William Calley.[190]
• Sir Gerard Mansfield, 84, British admiral.[191]
• Marta Mata, 80, Spanish politician and pedagogue.[192]
• Ángel Maturino Reséndiz, 46, Mexican convicted serial killer, execution via lethal injection.[193]

28

• Jim Baen, 62, American science fiction editor and publisher.[194]
• Vikram Dharma, 44/45, Indian film stunt director.[195]
• Theodore Levitt, 81, German-born former editor of the Harvard Business Review and author of books on marketing, coined the term globalization.[196]
• Mahmoud Mestiri, 77, Tunisian diplomat and politician, former foreign minister.[111]
• George Page, 71, American television host, creator and narrator of the PBS series Nature.[197]
• Peter Rawlinson, Baron Rawlinson of Ewell, 87, English barrister, politician and author.[198]
• Fernando Sanchez, 70, Belgian-born fashion designer.[199]
• George Unwin, 93, British pilot and RAF officer, Battle of Britain flying ace.[200]
• Lennie Weinrib, 71, American actor.[201]

29

• Fabián Bielinsky, 47, Argentine film director, heart attack.[202]
• Joseph Edamaruku, 71, Indian journalist, heart attack.[203]
• Joyce Hatto, 77, English classical pianist, who plagiarized more than 100 albums, cancer.[204]
• Ed Hugus, 82, American racing driver.[205]
• Stanley Moskowitz, 68, American CIA liaison to Congress, heart attack.[206]
• Wallace Potts, 59, American film archivist for the Rudolf Nureyev Foundation, lymphoma.[207]
• Lloyd Richards, 87, Canadian-American theatre director, first black Broadway director, Tony Award winner, heart failure.[208]
• Pierre Rinfret, 82, Canadian-born economist and Republican candidate for Governor of New York in 1990.[209]
• Randy Walker, 52, American Northwestern University football coach, apparent heart attack[210]
• F. Mark Wyatt, 86, American CIA officer, who delivered bags of money to swing the 1948 Italy election.[211]

30

• Robert Gernhardt, 68, German satirist.[212]
• Edward S. Hamilton, 89, American Army officer, highly decorated Army veteran during World War II, pneumonia.[213]
• Dr. Harold Olmo, 96, American grape breeder and geneticist.[214]
• Richard Streeton, 75, English sports journalist [215]
• Ross Tompkins, 68, American The Tonight Show pianist.[216]

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