Married. Paul Gray Hoffman, 71, automaker (Studebaker-Packard) who put his executive talents to use as Marshall Plan administrator, president of the Ford Foundation and director of the U.N.'s Special Fund; and Anna Marie Rosenberg, 60, onetime Assistant Secretary of Defense who is now head of her own public relations firm; both for the second time; in Manhattan. Some 50 old friends, among them Bernard Baruch, were on hand at All Souls Unitarian Church to hear the trembling bride repeat her vows and Hoffman beam: "At least 200 people have told me how wonderful Anna is, and anyone who wants to say how wonderful she is can say it again. I love to hear it!"

Died. Henry Finch Holland, 49, a jut-jawed lawyer who was John Foster Dulles' Assistant Secretary of State for Inter-American Affairs from 1954-56, an energetic champion of the concept that private enterprise should play the major role in developing Latin America's economy, describing himself as a man "often in error but never in doubt"; of cancer; in Greenwich, Conn.

Died. Eugene Jules Houdry, 70, Paris-born inventor and chemist, who scored one of the most significant advances in the history of the oil industry with his Houdry process for catalytic cracking that made better gasoline; following surgery for cancer; in Upper Darby, Pa.

Died. John Frederick Seiberling, 73, son of the late Frank A. Seiberling, founder of Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., who lived by the motto Dum vivimus vivamus ("While we're alive, let us live"), who rejected the business world to spend his life building a large private library and traveling; of cancer; in Akron, Ohio.

Died. Lord Nelson of Stafford, 74, British engineer and industrialist, a middle-class merchant's son (born George Horatio Nelson, no kin to the naval hero) who won his peerage by taking over the Depression-stalled English Electric Co. Ltd. in 1933, building it into a giant combine (assets: $250 million) producing everything from the Canberra jet bomber to the smallest vacuum tubes; in Stafford.

Died. George Macaulay Trevelyan, 86, Britain's most eminent historian, great-nephew of Lord Macaulay, famed 19th century political satirist, a Cambridge professor who published his first work at 23, was best known for his monumental English Social History, which for some 20 years has been a standard text on both sides of the Atlantic; in Cambridge. An outspoken, impatient man with deep-set eyes and beetling brows, Trevelyan was a zealous defender of the green splendor of England's countryside, warning his fellow Britons to preserve its beauties, or "the future of our race will be brutish and shorn of spiritual value."

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