DEATHS IN JUNE 2007


Deaths in 2007 : ↠January - February - March - April - May - June - July - August - September - October - November - December →

The following is a list of notable deaths in June 2007.
=== 30 ===

Jim Corbett, 82, American politician, Mayor of Tucson, Arizona (1967–1971), Arizona legislator (1956–1958), heart problems. [1]

Bruce Greensill, 65, Australian rugby union player and administrator, represented Auckland and Sydney. [2]

Jan Herman Linge, 85, Norwegian boat designer, Soling and Yngling class. [3]

Will Schaefer, 78, American composer of background music for ''I Dream of Jeannie'' and ''The Flintstones'', cancer. [4]

Robert E. Sweeney, 82, American politician, US Representative from Ohio (1965-1967), heart problems. [5]

Sahib Singh Verma, 64, Indian Chief Minister of Delhi (1996–1998), Bharatiya Janata Party leader, car accident. [6]
=== 29 ===

Frank W. Burke, 87, American politician, US Representative (1959–1963), Mayor of Louisville (1969–1973). [7]

Raymond E. Douglas, 58, American NY Times executive who helped add color to its pages, pulmonary embolism. [8]

John Hansl, 82, Croatian ex-concentration camp guard whose US citizenship was revoked in 2005, congestive heart failure. [9]

Harry Henshel, 88, American watchmaker, last member of the Bulova family to head that company. [10]

George McCorkle, 60, American guitarist with The Marshall Tucker Band, cancer. [11]

Fred Saberhagen, 77, American writer of Berserker series, cancer. [12]

Joel Siegel, 63, American film critic for ''Good Morning America'' on ABC, colon cancer. [13]

Alojzij Šuštar, 86, Slovenian former Archbishop of Ljubljana. [14] (Slovenian)

Maurice Wohl, 83, British philanthropist and businessman, heart problems. [15]

Edward Yang, 59, Taiwanese film director (''Yi Yi''), colon cancer. [16]
=== 28 ===

Inez Baskin, 91, American journalist, covered the Montgomery Bus Boycott. [17]

Leo Burmester, 63, American actor, leukemia. [18]

Eugene B. Fluckey, 93, American submarine commander awarded the Medal of Honor during World War II. [19]

Hugh Johns, 83, British football commentator with ITV. [20]

Bruce R. Kennedy, 68, American businessman, former chairman and CEO of Alaska Airlines, light plane crash. [21] [22]

Abraham Klausner, 92, American rabbi, supporter of Holocaust survivors, complications of Parkinson's disease. [23]

Kiichi Miyazawa, 87, Japanese Prime Minister (1991–1993), natural causes. [24]

Howie Schneider, 77, American cartoonist (''Eek and Meek''), complications of heart surgery. [25]

Catherine Troeh, 96, American native people activist and historian. [26]

Jess Weiss, 90, American anesthesiologist. [27]
=== 27 ===

Patrick Allotey, 28, Ghanaian footballer for Feyenoord and Ghana. [28] (Dutch)

William Hutt, 87, Canadian actor, leukemia. [29]

Jimmy Marks, 62, American Romani civil rights leader, heart attack. [30]

Ashraf Marwan, 62, Egyptian son-in-law of former President Nasser, alleged double agent. [31]

Emilio Ochoa, 99, Cuban who was last living signatory of the 1940 Constitution, cardiac arrest. [32]

Silas Rhodes, 91, American educator, founder of the School of Visual Arts. [33]

Dragutin Tadijanović, 101, Croatian author. [34]
=== 26 ===

Tina Brozman, 54, American Bankruptcy Court judge, complications of ovarian cancer. [35]

Liz Claiborne, 78, Belgian-born American fashion designer, cancer. [36]

Jupp Derwall, 80, German football coach of West Germany (1978–1984), heart attack. [37]

Fasal al Gaood, Iraqi former governor of Al Anbar, Sunni tribal sheik prominent in alliance against Al Qaeda, suicide bomb victim. [38]

Lucien Hervé, 96, Hungarian-born French photographer, after long illness. [39] (Hungarian)

Bobby Hussey, 67, American basketball coach at Virginia Tech and Davidson College. [40]

★ Dame Thea King, 81, British clarinetist. [41]

Patrick Knight, 39, American convicted double murderer, execution by lethal injection. [42]

Luigi Meneghello, 85, Italian writer and essayist. [43] (Italian)

Joey Sadler, 92, New Zealand All Blacks rugby union player. [44]

Malcolm Slesser, 80, British scientist and mountaineer, fall from clifftop. [45]
=== 25 ===

Jurgis Blekaitis, 89, Lithuanian-American poet and theatre producer, Alzheimer's disease. [46]

Alida Bosshardt, 94, Dutch "public face" of the Salvation Army. [47]

Dana Bullen, 75, American journalist and advocate for freedom of the press, cancer. [48]

J. Fred Duckett, 74, American sports announcer and teacher, cancer. [49]

Jeeva, 43, Indian director and cinematographer. [50]

Mahasti, 61, Iranian pop singer, colon cancer. [51]

Bill Moss, 76, American gospel musician (''The Celestials''), emphysema. [52]

Adrian Mung'andu, 84, Zambian Catholic archbishop of Lusaka (1984–1996). [53]

Brenda Rawnsley, 90, British arts campaigner. [54]
=== 24 ===

Byron Baer, 77, American legislator for New Jersey (1971–2005), heart failure. [55]

Gillian Baverstock, 75, British novelist, daughter of Enid Blyton. [56]

Chris Benoit, 40, Canadian professional wrestler, suicide by hanging. [57]

Edouard Brunner, 75, Swiss diplomat and United Nations mediator. [58]

Derek Dougan, 69, Northern Irish footballer (Wolves, Northern Ireland). [59]

Jack Flynt, 92, United States Representative from Georgia (1954–1979). [60]

Robert Kroon, 82, Dutch journalist, pancreatic cancer. [61]

Charles W. Lindberg, 86, American last surviving marine who raised the first flag on Mount Suribachi during the Battle of Iwo Jima. [62]

Natasja Saad, 32, Danish rapper, car accident. [63] (Danish)

Joy Simonson, 88, American feminist, complications of pneumonia. [64]

Maurice Wood, 90, British Anglican Bishop of Norwich (1971-1985). [65]
=== 23 ===

Rod Beck, 38, American Major League Baseball pitcher. [66]

Hou Yaowen, 59, Chinese xiangsheng (cross-talk) actor, heart attack. [67]

Hans Sennholz, 85, German-born economist. [68]

Nguyen Chanh Thi, 84, South Vietnamese general during the Vietnam War. [69]
=== 22 ===

Bernd Becher, 75, German photographer, complications of heart surgery. [70]

Nancy Benoit, 43, American professional wrestler and manager, wife of wrestler Chris Benoit, murder by strangulation. [71]

Luciano Fabro, 70, Italian artist and theorist in Arte Provera movement, heart attack. [72]

Lenar Gilmullin, 22, Russian footballer (FC Rubin Kazan), motorcycle accident. [73] (Russian)

William L. Hungate, 84, American judge, U.S. Representative (1964–1977), complications of surgery. [74]

Erik Parlevliet, 43, Dutch field hockey player, after long illness. [75] (Dutch)

Guy Vander Jagt, 75, United States Representative from Michigan (1966–1993), pancreatic cancer. [76]
=== 21 ===

Georg Danzer, 60, Austrian singer, lung cancer. [77] (German)

Bob Evans, 89, American founder of Bob Evans Restaurants, pneumonia. [78]

Douglas Hill, 72, Canadian author. [79]

Peter M. Liba, 67, Canadian Lieutenant-Governor of Manitoba (1999–2004). [80]

Marshall Shulman, 91, American Sovietologist who founded the Averell Harriman Institute at Columbia University. [81]

Mary Ellen Solt, 86, American poet and critic, stroke. [82]
=== 20 ===

Nazik Al-Malaika, 84, Iraqi poet, old age. [83]

Rudy Autio, 80, American sculptor, leukemia. [84]

Shayne Bower, 42, Canadian professional wrestler known as "Biff Wellington", heart attack. [85]

Anita Guha, Indian actress, heart failure. [86]

J.B. Handelsman, 85, American cartoonist for The New Yorker, lung cancer. [87]

Margaret Helfland, 59, American architect and urban planner, colon cancer.

Mamadou Konte, 65, Senegalese music producer, founder of the Africa Fete music festival and record label. [88]

Jim Shoulders, 79, American Pro Rodeo Hall of Famer, heart ailment. [89]
=== 19 ===

Antonio Aguilar, 88, Mexican actor, pneumonia. [90]

Tommy Eytle , 80, Guyanese-born British actor. [91]

El Fary, 69, Spanish singer, lung cancer. [92]

Terry Hoeppner, 59, American football coach for Indiana University, brain tumor. [93]

Piara Khabra, 82, British Labour MP for Ealing, Southall (1992–2007). [94]

Alberto Mijangos, 81, Mexican-American painter, lymphoma. [95]

Ze'ev Schiff, 74, Israeli military journalist, heart disease. [96]

Klausjürgen Wussow, 78, German actor (''Schwarzwaldklinik''), after long illness. [97] (German)
=== 18 ===

Bill Barber, 87, American jazz tuba player, played with Miles Davis and John Coltrane, heart failure. [98]

Vilma Espín, 77, Cuban wife of acting President Raúl Castro, president of Cuban Women's Federation. [99]

Kenneth Franklin, 84, American astronomer at the Hayden Planetarium. [100]

Tung Hua Lin, 96, Chinese engineer, designed China's first twin-engine aircraft, heart failure. [101]

Bernard Manning, 76, British comedian, kidney failure. [102]

Hank Medress, 68, American singer (The Tokens), producer of The Chiffons and Tony Orlando and Dawn, lung cancer. [103]

Georges Thurston, 55, Canadian author and composer known as "Boule Noire" (Afro), colorectal cancer. [104]
=== 17 ===

Jamal Abdul Karim al-Dabban, 68, Iraqi Sunni religious leader, heart attack. [105]

Ben Brocklehurst, 85, British cricketer and publisher. [106]

Angelo Felici, 87, Italian Catholic Cardinal, President Emeritus of the Pontifical Commission Ecclesia Dei. [107]

Gianfranco Ferrè, 62, Italian fashion designer, brain haemorrhage. [108]

Ed Friendly, 85, American television producer (''Little House on the Prairie'', ''Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In''), cancer. [109]

Jay Newman, 59, Canadian philosopher, cancer. [110]

Abilio Jose Osorio Soares, 60, Indonesia's last governor of East Timor. [111]

Fred C. Stinson, 84, Canadian politician. [112]
=== 16 ===

Robin Beard, 67, American Representative from Tennessee (1973–1983), brain tumor. [113]

Norman Hackerman, 95, American former president of the University of Texas at Austin and Rice University, heart disease. [114]

Grand Ayatollah Fazel Lankarani, 76, Iranian religious leader. [115]

Thommie Walsh, 57, American dancer (''A Chorus Line'') and Tony Award-winning choreographer, lymphoma. [116]

Lola Wasserstein, 89, American mother of playwright Wendy Wasserstein who inspired some of her daughter's characters. [117]
=== 15 ===

Richard Bell, 61, Canadian keyboardist for Janis Joplin and The Band, cancer. [118]

Claudia Cohen, 56, American socialite and journalist, ovarian cancer. [119]

Hugo Corro, 53, Argentine WBA and WBC middleweight boxing champion (1978–1979). [120]

Sherri Martel, 49, American professional wrestler and valet. [121]

Alex Thomson, 78, British Academy Award-nominated cinematographer (''Excalibur''). [122]

Larry Whiteside, 69, American baseball journalist. [123]
=== 14 ===

Ruth Graham, 87, American wife of evangelist Billy Graham. [124]

William LeMessurier, 81, American structural engineer, complications from surgery following a fall. [125]

Robin Olds, 84, American fighter pilot in the United States Air Force, heart failure. [126]

Jacques Simonet, 43, Belgian politician and mayor of Anderlecht, heart attack. [127] (Dutch)

Peter Ucko, 68, British archaeologist, complications of diabetes. [128]

Kurt Waldheim, 88, Austrian President (1986–1992), UN Sec-General (1972–1981), WWII Wehrmacht officer, heart failure. [129] [130]
=== 13 ===

Jessie Davis, 26, American murder victim. [131]

Walid Eido, 65, Lebanese politician, bomb. [132]

★ Sir David Hatch, 68, British managing director of BBC Radio, comic actor (''I'm Sorry, I'll Read That Again''). [133]

Oskar Morawetz, 90, Canadian classical composer. [134]

Néstor Rossi, 82, Argentinean footballer, played in 1958 FIFA World Cup. [135]
=== 12 ===

Donald D. Clancy, 85, American Mayor of Cincinnati (1957–1960), US Representative from Ohio (1961–1977), Parkinson's disease. [136]

Colin Fletcher, 85, American writer on hiking, complications of old age and injuries from a 2001 car accident. [137]

Tito Gómez, 59, Puerto Rican salsa singer, former member of Ray Barretto and Sonora Ponceña bands, heart attack. [138]

Don Herbert, 89, American TV host ("Mr. Wizard"), bone cancer. [139]

Sir Wally Herbert, 72, British polar explorer. [140]

Jim Norton, 68, American football player (Houston Oilers, 1960–1969). [141]

Guy de Rothschild, 98, French banker and member of the Rothschild family. [142]

Frank Scarrabelotti, 109, Australia's oldest living man. [143]

Samuel Isaac Weissman, 94, American chemist known for his work on the Manhattan Project. [144]
=== 11 ===

Bobby Beaton, 94, Canadian ice hockey player, professional boxer and boxing referee. [145]

Eamonn Coleman, 59, Northern Irish Gaelic football coach (Derry GAA), Non-Hodgkin lymphoma. [146]

Vern Hoscheit, 85, American Major League Baseball bullpen coach. [147]

Ray Mears, 80, American basketball coach of the University of Tennessee Volunteers (1963–1977). [148]

Mala Powers, 75, American film actress (''Cyrano de Bergerac'', ''Outrage''), leukemia.[149]
=== 10 ===

August H. Auer, Jr., 67, American-born New Zealand atmospheric scientist and meteorologist, heart attack. [150]

George Burrarrawanga, 50, Australian singer with the Warumpi Band. [151] [152]

Tommy Eytle, 79, British actor (''Eastenders'') and jazz singer. [153]

Charley Harper, 84, American wildlife artist, pneumonia. [154]

Laurence Mancuso, 72, American founding abbot of Monks of New Skete, complications of injuries from a fall. [155]

John Ostashek, 71, Canadian Yukon Party Leader (1992–1999) and Yukon Government Leader (1992–1996), cancer. [156] [157]

Parviz Varjavand, 73, Iranian archaeologist, heart failure. [158]
=== 9 ===

Frankie Abernathy, 25, American cast member of '', cystic fibrosis. [159]

Rudolf Arnheim, 102, German-born American author, psychologist, and theorist of film and visual art. [160]

Lorne Carr, 96, Canadian NHL hockey player for the New York Rangers and Toronto Maple Leafs. [161] [162]

Eddie Crush, 90, British cricketer for Kent (1946–1949). [163]

Harry Ewing, Baron Ewing of Kirkford, 76, British Labour politician, cancer. [164]

Achieng Oneko, 87, Kenyan freedom fighter and politician, heart attack. [165]

Ousmane Sembène, 84, Senegalese film director, producer and writer, after long illness. [166]

Elias Wen, 110, Chinese-born Protopresbyter (senior clergy) of the Russian Orthodox Church. [167]
=== 8 ===

Hideo Kanze, 79, Japanese Noh actor and director, intestinal cancer. [168]

Nellie Lutcher, 94, American jazz singer and pianist, pneumonia. [169]

Aden Abdulle Osman, 99, first President of Somalia (1960–1967). [170]

Lynne Randell, 57, Australian singer best known for "Ciao Baby", apparent suicide. [171] [172]

Richard Rorty, 75, American philosopher, pancreatic cancer. [173]
=== 7 ===

Gilbert Gude, 84, United States Representative from Maryland (1967–1977), heart failure. [174]

Michael Hamburger, 83, British poet, translator, critic. [175]

Sahar Hussein al-Haideri, 44, Iraqi journalist, shot. [176]
=== 6 ===

Warren Bradley, 73, British footballer who played for Manchester United and England. [177]

Tony De Santis, 93, American owner of Drury Lane Theatre, cancer. [178]

Larry Hamlin, 58, American theater producer, founder of the National Black Theater Festival. [179]

Luke Sela, 64, Papua New Guinean journalist, editor of the ''PNG Post Courier'' (1978–2000). [180]

Zakia Zaki, 35, Afghan director of Radio Peace, shot. [181]
=== 5 ===

Sam Baker, 76, American football player, complications of diabetes. [182]

Povel Ramel, 85, Swedish artist, singer, pianist, comedian, actor, author. [183]

Jean Vollum, 80, American philanthropist and widow of Tektronix founder Howard Vollum, congestive heart failure. [184]
=== 4 ===

Clete Boyer, 70, American baseball player (New York Yankees, Atlanta Braves) and coach, stroke. [185]

Tom Burns, 75, Australian politician, former Queensland opposition leader, Deputy Premier and ALP national president. [186]

Jim Clark, 84, American sheriff of Dallas County, Alabama who opposed voting rights in Selma, stroke and heart condition. [187]

Bill France, Jr., 74, American CEO of NASCAR (1972–2003), cancer. [188] [189]

Sotiris Moustakas, 67, Greek Cypriot actor, cancer. [190]

Freddie Scott, 74, American singer ("Hey Girl"), heart attack. [191] [192]

Craig L. Thomas, 74, American Senator from Wyoming since 1995, leukemia. [193]
=== 3 ===

Richard Attipoe, Togolese Minister for Sport, helicopter crash. [194]

Ivan Darvas, 82, Hungarian actor. [195] (Hungarian)

Ragheed Ganni, 35, Iraqi Chaldean Catholic priest, shot. [196]

Nelson Levy, 58, Tahitian founding head of Air Tahiti Nui, leading figure in French Polynesian tourism, heart attack. [197] [198]

Leonard Nathan, 82, American poet, National Book Award nominee, UC Berkeley professor of Rhetoric, Alzheimer's disease. [199]
=== 2 ===

Sandy Barr, 69, American wrestler, heart attack. [200]

Marion Francis Forst, 96, oldest Roman Catholic bishop in the United States. [201]

Enrico Garbuglia, 107, one of the last eight Italian veterans of World War I. [202]

Steve Gilliard, 42, American blogger, heart and kidney failure. [203]

Kentaro Haneda, 58, Japanese pianist, composer and arranger, liver cancer. [204]

Huang Ju, 68, Chinese Vice Premier, Politburo Standing Committee member, former Mayor of Shanghai. [205] [206]

Martin Meyerson, 84, American academic, President of Penn (1971-1982) and Chancellor of UC Berkeley. [207]

John Moriarty, 69, Irish poet and philosopher, cancer. [208]

Kelsey Smith, 18, American kidnapping and murder victim. [209]
=== 1 ===

Warren M. Anderson, 91, American legislator, Temporary President and Majority Leader of the NY Senate (1973–1989). [210]

Jan Beneš, 71, Czech writer, translator, publicist and screenwriter, suicide. [211] [212] (Czech)

Kasma Booty, 75, Malaysian actress, pneumonia. [213]

Sir John Gilmour, 94, British Conservative MP for East Fife (1961-1979) and Lord Lieutenant of Fife (1980-1987). [214]

Charlie Johnson, 58, American basketball player, cancer. [215]

Charles Kinkead, 93 Jamaican photojournalist, stroke. [216]

Pamela Low, 79, American flavorist who created the coating for Cap'n Crunch. [217]

Marly de Oliveira, 69, Brazilian poet ("O Mar de Permeio"), multiple organ failure. [218]

Arn Shein, 78, American sports writer. [219]

Dave Smalley, 72, American coach of US Naval Academy men's and women's basketball teams, complications of cancer. [220]

Helen Stetter, 113, American who was world's fourth-oldest living person and Nebraska's oldest person. [221]

Tony Thompson, 31, American lead vocalist of the R&B group Hi-Five, apparent drug overdose. [222]

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