Born. To Maria Pia, 28, Princess Royal of the House of Savoy, daughter of ex-King Umberto of Italy, and Prince Alexander of Yugoslavia, 38: a twin boy and girl, their third son and first daughter, second set of twins; in Paris.

Born. To Anne Baxter, 39, honey-voiced cinemactress, and Randolph Gait, 33, Hawaiian-born Australian sheep rancher: their second child, second daughter; in Hollywood.

Born. To Mohammed Reza Pahlevi, 43, Shah of Iran, and Farah Diba, 24, his third wife: their second child, first daughter; in Teheran.

Divorced. Robert Goulet, 29, Canadian-bred baritone turned U.S. stage (Cam-clot) and nightclub smash; by Louise Longmore Goulet, 29; after seven years of marriage, one child; in Juarez, Mexico.

Divorced. By Peggy Ann Garner, 31, onetime child star who grew up and out of fame: Albert Salmi, 35, blond screen and TV actor; on grounds of mental cruelty (she testified that their continuing argument over whether to live in Hollywood or New York caused her to twist her neck violently and develop a thyroid condition); after nearly seven years of marriage, one child; in Santa Monica, Calif.

Died. Emile Bustani. 55, founder and chairman of Lebanon's $60 million Contracting & Trading Co. (CAT), the Middle East's biggest and most important industrialist, a friend of the West who was a firm advocate of inter-Arab economic development; in the crash of his private plane; in the Mediterranean near Beirut.

Died. Bishop Garfield Bromley Oxnam, 71, U.S. Methodism's champion of liberalism; of bronchial pneumonia; in White Plains, N.Y. (see RELIGION).

Died. Clyde Gilman Doyle, 75, nine-term California Democratic congressman, acting chairman of the House Un-American Activities Committee; of a heart attack; in Washington.

Died. William Frederick Schmick Sr., 79, former president and publisher of the Baltimore Sun papers; of a stroke; in Daytona Beach, Fla.

Died. William Henry Beveridge, 84, first and last (he left no heir) Baron Beveridge of Tuggal, who in 1942 published his "Social Insurance and Allied Services" report, which called for unemployment, health, marriage, maternity, widowhood, old age and death benefits for every British citizen, and became the framework for Britain's present-day "womb to tomb" coverage; in London.

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