Married. Genevieve (born Ginette Marguerite Auger), thirtyish, sometime singing Paarvenu; and Ted Mills, 43, TV producer, whose credits include the original Garroway at Large and the now defunct Patti Page Show; he for the second time; in New Canaan. Conn.

Married. Prince Welf Heinrich of Hanover, 37, Kaiser Wilhelm II's grandson and the brother of Queen Frederika of Greece, a German-educated doctor of laws and writer about the legal problems of space; and Princess Alexandra of Ysembourg-Buedingen, 22, a fine-featured brunette, who wore a crown of diamonds lent by Britain's Queen Elizabeth II; in Bueidingen, Germany, before 800 guests including Frederika and King Paul.

Married. Lieut. General (ret.) Alexander Ernst Alfred Hermann von Falkenhausen. 81, World War II occupation governor of Belgium, who was imprisoned in 1944 by the Gestapo for his alleged part in an anti-Hitler conspiracy and from 1945 to 1951 by the Allies; and Cecile Vent, 54, wealthy Belgian also jailed by the Gestapo for underground work; both for the second time; in Nassau, Germany.

Marriage Revealed. Gwen Verdon, 35, Broadway musicomedienne and danseuse. now idled following knee surgery; and Bob Fosse, 32, director-choreographer of her latest show, Redhead; she for the second time, he for the third; in Chicago, last April.

Died. Lee Duncan, 67, World War I A.E.F. sergeant, who found a German shepherd dog in a trench in France, brought the animal home, trained him, got him in silent pictures in 1922, and with Rin Tin Tin and four subsequent generations earned over $5,000,000 from cinema and TV; of a heart attack; in Riverside, Calif.

Died. Benjamin Bertram Kahane, 68, president of RKO studios from 1932 to 1936 and since then a vice president of Columbia Pictures, an ex-show-business lawyer who became a leading spokesman for the cinema industry in labor negotiations and its defender against charges of Communist infiltration, served as president the past two years of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences; of a heart attack; in Las Vegas.

Died. Dr. Ernest William Goodpasture, 73, top U.S. pathologist and longtime Vanderbilt University Medical School professor, who in 1931 first propagated viruses in chick embryos and thus pioneered the large-scale production of vaccines against yellow fever, influenza and typhus, but never patented the process that otherwise would undoubtedly have earned him millions; of a heart attack; in Nashville, Tenn.

This file is automatically generated by a robot program, so reader's discretion is required.