Born. To Gene Tierney Cassini, 22, oriental-eyed cinemalulu; and Army Lieut. Oleg Cassini, 30, peacetime couturier, ex-husband of Patent Medicine Heiress Merry ("Madcap") Fahrney: a daughter; in Washington. Weight: 3 lb. 2 oz.

Engaged. Anne Moen Bullitt, 19, fetching daughter of Philadelphia's socialite-Democratic candidate for mayor, William Christian Bullitt, ex-Ambassador to Russia, France; and Marine Corps Lieut. Daniel Baugh Brewster Jr., 19, peacetime Princetonian of Brooklandville, Md.; in Philadelphia. Her mother, the late Anne Moen Louise Bryant (widow of Soviet Hero John Reed), became Bullitt's second wife in 1923, was divorced by him in 1930, died in France in 1936.

Married. Marion Wick Kelly, 26, widow of the late, famed U.S. Army Air Forces Captain Colin Purdie Kelly Jr., bomber of the Jap battleship Haruna; and Navy Lieut, (j.g.) John Watson Pedlow, 35, peacetime chemical engineer (American Viscose Corp.); in Crozierville, Pa. The mother of three-year-old Colin III ("Corky," nominated for West Point by President Roosevelt in a letter to the U.S. President of 1956), observed: ". . . You can never forget the past. . . . But . . . life will and must go on ... while you need not deliberately seek new ties you must not erect false barriers against them. . . . Lieut. Pedlow will do everything in his power to keep alive the fine impression of Captain Kelly in Corky's mind."

Sued for Divorce. By Deanna Durbin, 20, who sang Universal Pictures out of bankruptcy (to the tune of a $20,000,000 box office); Navy Lieut, (j.g.) Vaughn Paul, 28, round-faced peacetime associate producer, after two and a half years; in Hollywood. The grounds: mental cruelty.

Died. Professor Pieter Zeeman, 78, Dutch winner of 1902's Nobel Prize in physics (for studies of light under magnetism); in Amsterdam. In 1933 he was preferred to Albert Einstein by the electors of the French Academy of Sciences.

Died. Samuel Harden Church, 85, president of the philanthropic Carnegie Institute since 1914, upsetter of diplomatic apple carts; in Pittsburgh. Gaunt, vigorous Church rose from messenger boy to a Pennsylvania Railroad vice-presidency, was an original Institute trustee. By his indictment of Germany two weeks after the outbreak of World War I, Church became known as the first violator of Woodrow Wilson's neutrality proclamation. In May 1940, acting for fellow pillars-of-Pittsburgh, Church offered $1,000,000 for the delivery to a League of Nations courtroom of "Adolf Hitler . . . alive."

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