Born. To Judy Garland, 30, song & dance star of Hollywood and Broadway, and Sid Luft, 36, Hollywood agent: their first child, a girl; by Caesarean section; in Santa Monica, Calif. Name: Lorna. Weight: 6 Ibs. 10 oz.

Born. To Jo Stafford, 34, bell-voiced singer of radio and records, and Paul Weston, 40, orchestra leader: their first child, a son; in Santa Monica, Calif. Name: Timothy John. Weight: 6 Ibs. 9 oz.

Engaged. Bertrand Russell, 80, Britain's famed philosophical trustbuster (Unpopular Essays, New Hopes for a Changing World) and thrice-married critic of modern manners & morals ("Most marriages would break up at middle age if it were not for economic considerations"); to Edith Finch, 52, onetime English teacher at Bryn Mawr College, now his secretary; in London.

Married. Mickey Rooney, 32, cinemactor; and Elaine Mahnken, 22, a model; he for the fourth time (his first wife: Cinemactress Ava Gardner), she for the second; in Las Vegas, Nev.

Married. Pearl Bailey, 34, Negro blues singer; and Louis Bellson Jr., 28, white drummer in Duke Ellington's band; she for the fourth time ("All this is just crazy but oh my, we're happy"), he for the first; over the threats of Bellson Sr., owner of a music store in Moline, Ill.; in London's Caxton Hall registry, while hundreds of bebop fans waited outside.

Married. Archduke Felix of Habsburg, 36, third son of Emperor Charles I and Empress Zita, last rulers of the Austro-Hungarian empire; and German Princess Anna Eugenie of Arenberg, 27; in 1) a civil ceremony, and 2) a Roman Catholic ceremony witnessed by the ex-Empress Zita, Archduke Otto, pretender to the throne, and 200 of Europe's rich and royal; in Beaulieu-sur-Mer, France.

Married. Kay Summersby, 43, Irish-born WAC captain who became General Eisenhower's wartime driver, aide, confidential secretary, later told her story in Eisenhower Was My Boss; and Reginald H. Morgan, 47, Manhattan broker, she for the second time, he for the third; in Manhattan.

Died. Arthur Harry Moore, 73, thrice governor of New Jersey (1926-29, 1932-35, 1938-41), U.S. Senator (he resigned after three years to win an unprecedented third term as governor) and longtime protege of the Democrats' Jersey City Boss Frank Hague, who helped him roll up the largest gubernatorial plurality (230,000 votes in 1931) ever received in the state; of a stroke while driving his car; near Somerville, NJ.

Died. William Green, 82, Ohio-born coal miner, longtime (since 1924) president of the American Federation of Labor; of a heart attack; in Coshocton, Ohio (see NATIONAL AFFAIRS).

Died. Admiral Samuel Shelburne Robison, 85, commander of the Atlantic Fleet's submarine force during World War I, onetime (1921-22) military governor of Santo Domingo and later (1925-26) commander in chief of the U.S. Fleet; in Glendale, Calif.

Died. Benedetto Croce, 86, Italy's famed historian-philosopher, longtime (since 1910) member of the Italian Senate and member (for six weeks) of the post-surrender Badoglio cabinet; in Naples. Born into a wealthy family of Aquila, he went to Rome after his parents were killed in an earthquake and began his study of philosophy. A lifelong agnostic, he believed that the supernatural is no concern of the philosopher ("Man can only know that which he has experienced"), held that philosophy is no more than a method of history. He flirted briefly with Marxism, later with Fascism, quickly rejected both ("to assert that liberty is dead is the same as saying that life is dead"). When Mussolini came to power, Croce retired to Naples, where he waited out the course of Fascism, constantly badgered Mussolini in his magazine La Critica. Il Duce never dared molest "Don Benedetto" (although mention of his name and works were banned from the press) because, as he once remarked: "There is one man in all Italy whom I fear--Croce, and I fear him because I do not understand him."

Died. William David ("Earnest Willie") Upshaw, 86, tub-thumping Prohibitionist, lecturer on the evils of liquor and presidential candidate on the Prohibition ticket (82,000 votes) in 1932; in Glendale, Calif. Vice President of the Georgia Anti-Saloon League, he went to Congress from Georgia in 1919, served four terms in the House. At the age of 72, he was ordained a Baptist minister and continued his attack on liquor from the pulpit, this year completed a lecture tour in 22 states and seven European countries.

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