Born. To Karim Aga Khan, 33, Imam of 20 million Ismaili Moslems in the Middle East, Africa and Asia, and the Begum Aga Khan, 30, the former Sarah Croker Poole, a onetime British fashion model: their first child, a girl; in Geneva, Switzerland. Name: Zahra.

Divorced. Stan Kenton, 58, pop bandleader; by Jo Ann Kenton, 39, his third wife; on grounds of "irreconcilable differences"; after three years of marriage, no children; in Los Angeles.

Died. Theodore Granik, 63, lawyer and former moderator of radio and TV panel shows (American Forum of the Air, Youth Wants to Know) that offered debates on social issues of the day; of a heart attack; in Manhattan.

Died. Erich Maria Remarque, 72, German-born novelist whose antiwar masterwork, All Quiet on the Western Front, sold more than 8,000,000 copies in 45 languages after its publication in 1929; in Locarno, Switzerland. A classic of pacifism, All Quiet focused on the tragic destiny of the defeated German soldier of World War I. The best of his later novels (Arch of Triumph, The Road Back, The Night in Lisbon) dealt with war-wasted human remnants moving across a charred European landscape. Remarque, whose second wife was Screen Actress Paulette Goddard, once said that "hatred is not a good medium for one's lifework"; his own medium as a writer was pity and terror, conveyed in compelling prose and an exact sense of both person and place.

Died. Murray C. Bernays, 75, New York lawyer who as a colonel attached to the U.S. War Department General Staff in 1944 was largely responsible for setting up the legal procedures used during the trial of Nazi war criminals at Nuernberg; of cancer; in Manhattan.

Died. Angelo Rizzoli, 80, Italian publisher who left a Milan orphanage at 17 to become a printer, built a publishing empire encompassing ten weekly magazines (20 million readers), became a film producer and sponsored more than 150 films by such leading directors as Michelangelo Antonioni (Red Desert) and Federico Fellini (La Dolce Vita); of complications from gall bladder disease; in Milan.

Died. Major General Howard M. Snyder, 89, Army doctor, physical-fitness buff and sometime medical adviser to Dwight D. Eisenhower, who served Ike when he was Army Chief of Staff and Allied Supreme Commander in Europe, convinced him to give up smoking and, as official White House physician, encouraged his friend and President to take up painting and play more golf; of heart disease; in Washington.

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