Marriage Revealed. Vincent Edwards, 37, TV's surly, suture-self surgeon (Ben Casey); and Kathy Kersh, 22, a Rheingold Miss (1962) turned TV actress (My Favorite Martian); both for the first time; in Hollywood last month.

Died. Eleanor Lindsay Schieffelin, 47, Long Island socialite, only sister of New York City's Republican Congressman and Mayoral Candidate John Vliet Lindsay, wife of Boat Manufacturer Cooper Schieffelin; apparently of accidental drowning in the family estate's 40-ft. pool, where she swam every night before retiring; in Laurel Hollow, L.I.

Died. Francis Adams Cherry, 56, a former Arkansas Governor (1953-55), chairman of the Subversive Activities Control Board, who led the probe of the once powerful International Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers Union, in 1961 found it Communist-infiltrated; of a heart attack; in Washington.

Died. Adlai Ewing Stevenson, 65, U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations, former Governor of Illinois and twice the Democratic presidential candidate; of a heart attack; in London (see THE NATION).

Died. Boris Mikhailovich Artzybasheff, 66, one of the art world's most engaging innovators and TIME cover artist (see Publisher's Letter); of a heart attack; in Lyme, Conn. Born in Czarist Russia, the son of a distinguished novelist-playwright, he fought with the Ukrainian army against the Communists in the civil war that followed the 1917 Revolution, emigrated in 1919 to the U.S. with only 14-c- in Turkish coins, worked as an engraver and house painter before achieving recognition for his meticulous drawings of humanized machines and mechanized humans. He produced four one-man exhibits in Paris, illustrated more than 50 books, wrote two children's fables (Poor Shaydullah, Seven Simeons), designed ballet settings, women's clothes, murals, and a Parisian cathedral altar--all of which he created in the belief that "any object which is beautiful and useful" becomes art.

Died. Jacques Seraphin Audiberti, 66, leading French avant-garde playwright, novelist and poet, a surrealist who enlivened the French stage in 1946 with Quoat-Quoat, a bitter commentary on self-martyrdom, and in 19 other plays depicted the conflict of good and evil in a jarring mixture of scatological slang and 16th century classicism, in 1962 causing near riots when the most scandalous of all, The Ant in the Body, was consecrated at France's venerable Comedie-Franc,aise; of cancer; in Paris.

Died. Lars ("Larry") Rue, 72, oldest active U.S. foreign correspondent, stationed in Bonn, an astute, barnstorming political reporter, onetime Paris and London bureau chief for the Chicago Tribune, who in five decades covered nearly every major European political event, often in his own Gipsy-Moth biplane, giving vivid accounts of King Feisal's 1920 enthronement in Damascus, the Russian famine of 1921, Hitler's Munich putsch, the East Berlin and Hungarian uprisings; following a heart attack; in Bad Godesberg, Germany.

Died. William Jerome McCormack, 74, New York City waterfront's tough, shadowy "Mr. Big," a millionaire industrialist and labor manipulator who began his career at 15 as wagon boy on a onehorse truck, wound up owner of a large stevedoring concern and assorted oil, sand-and-gravel, barge, dredging and contracting companies, and became easily one of the most influential forces in the fierce jungle of the city docks; of a heart attack; in Greenwich, Conn.

Died. Spencer Williams, 75, Negro jazz composer and pianist who, in a long career beginning in 1915, turned out a hit parade of pop standards that included I Ain't Got Nobody, Basin Street Blues, Twelfth Street Rag, Careless Love and She'll Be Comin' 'Round the Mountain; of cancer; in New York City.

Died. James Thomson Shotwell, 90, distinguished Canadian-born U.S. diplomat and historian (editor of the 150-volume Economic and Social History of the World War), longtime (1908-42) Columbia University history professor, past president of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, and tireless advocate of international political cooperation, who served as U.S. delegate to the 1918 Versailles peace conference, founder of the International Labor Organization and International Court, chairman during World War II of the Shotwell Commission to study peace, and member of the U.N. Charter-drafting committee; of a stroke; in Manhattan.

Died. John William Haussermann, 97, the Philippines' "gold king," a one-time Leavenworth, Kansas attorney who fought in the Spanish-American War in Manila and stayed on to become the city's leading lawyer, took over the bankrupt Benguet Consolidated Mining Co. and built it into a $100 million empire before the 1941 Japanese invasion, returned from the U.S. after the war to reconstruct the heavily damaged property, making it one of the world's largest producers of gold; following a stroke; in Cincinnati.

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