Married. Hy Gardner, 53, syndicated newspaper gossipist, editor of Herald Tribune TV-radio magazine, conductor of WABD-TV's Hy Gardner Calling interview show; and Marilyn Boshnick, 31, his secretary; he for the third time, she for the first; in Manhattan.

Died. Ivan Fedorovich Tevosyan, 56, U.S.S.R. Ambassador to Japan, former Deputy Premier and onetime Minister of the Metallurgical Industry.

Died. Theodore Frederick Mueller, 59, publisher of Newsweek, onetime (1932-37) assistant to the president of McGraw-Hill Publishing Co. Inc.; following an operation; in Manhattan.

Died. Edward J. Hill, 65, pioneer balloonist who served as technical adviser to Professor and Mrs. Jean Piccard when they made an ascent to the stratosphere from Dearborn, Mich. (1934); of cancer; in Detroit.

Died. Roy Henry Glover, 67, chairman of the board of the Anaconda Co.. world's No. 2 copper producer (after Kennecott Copper Corp); of a heart attack; after attending a State Department dinner in Washington.

Died. Eustace Sutherland Campbell Percy, first Baron Percy of Newcastle, 71, writer and lecturer, onetime (1935-36) British Minister without Portfolio, known as "Stanley Baldwin's Thinking Machine"; in London.

Died. Count Alfred Potocki, 71, once Poland's No. i aristocrat, brother of Count Jerzy Potocki (onetime--1936-40--Polish Ambassador to the U.S.); in Geneva. In Poland's pre-World War II twilight, Potocki liked to entertain visiting royalty at the family's lavishly furnished Lancut Castle, which is now a Communist rest center.

Died. Alfred Bryan, 86, lyricist, writer of about 1,000 songs (among them: Peg o' My Heart; Dardanella; Come, Josephine, in My Flying Machine); in Morristown, N.J.

Died. Javier Pereira, longtime (according to him: since 1789) aboriginal resident of Colombia, generally considered the oldest man on earth; in Monteria, Colombia. Physicians at the New York Hospital-Cornell Medical Center, where he was taken for examination in 1956, said that the little (4 ft. 4 in., 75 Ibs.) cigar-smoking Indian might "possibly [have been] more than 150 years old." During his only trip away from home, Pereira made passes at an airline stewardess, socked reporters and others who annoyed him. After the trip, the government of Colombia issued a Pereira postage stamp with the motto: "Don't worry. Drink coffee and smoke a good cigar."

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