Birth Revealed. To Steveland Morris, 26, blind Grammy Award-winning singer, lyricist and composer known as Stevie Wonder (For Once in My Life, Superstition); and Yolanda Simmons, his companion for four years; their second child, first boy; on April 16; in Manhattan. Name: Keita Sawandi.

Married. Herbert W. Armstrong, 84, former adman turned minister who founded the Worldwide Church of God, now headed by his son Garner Ted Armstrong; and Ramona Martin, 39, a secretary to a church official; both for the second time; in Tucson, Ariz.

Married. John V. Tunney, 42, toothy, liberal one-term Democratic Senator from California who returned to his law practice after he was defeated last year by S.I. Hayakawa; and Kathinka Osborne, 35, former Swedish Olympic skier; both for the second time; in Los Angeles.

Died. William Cardinal Conway, 64, Roman Catholic Primate of All Ireland and 112th pastoral descendant of St. Patrick; after surgery for removal of his gall bladder; in Armagh, Northern Ireland. Born in Belfast, Conway was spiritual leader for Ireland's 3.5 million Catholics, including Ulster's 500,000. The tall, husky Cardinal condemned the civil turmoil in Northern Ireland, calling both Protestant and Catholic terrorists "monsters."

Died. Wilmer Allison, 72, top-ranked tennis player in the U.S. in 1934 and '35 and longtime University of Texas coach; of an apparent heart attack; in Austin, Texas. A spectacularly aggressive player, Allison starred on the U.S. Davis Cup team for seven years and won the Wimbledon doubles competition with Partner John Van Ryn in 1929 and '30.

Died. Bryan Foy, 80, one of vaudeville's "Seven Little Foys," movie producer and director of The Lights of New York, the first all-talking feature (1928); of a heart attack; in Los Angeles. The producer of more than a thousand movies, Foy was called "The King of the Bs" for the string of low-budget films (Crime School, Girls on Probation) that he turned out in the '30s, '40s and '50s.

Died. Milton (Gummo) Marx, 84, the fourth of the five Marx Brothers; in Palm Springs, Calif. Gummo appeared with his zany siblings only during their vaudeville days. He joined the Army during World War I, then manufactured dresses in New York before turning Hollywood agent for his brothers. The surviving Marx Brothers are now Zeppo, 74, and Groucho. 86 (see PEOPLE).

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