Daily News from New York, New York • 322

iDratlj flotitti CNP Sef ItBcordT In '60 of 328 Billion By JOHN ROGERS The Commerce Department reported yesterday that Americans spent a record $328.2 billion for goods and services last year, or about $1,823 per person in the country. The gross national product I realized throuerh seven-dav-a-week ARCHBISHOP H. WIEXKEX Berlin, Jan. 22 (AP). Archbishop rinrich Wienken, 77, retired bishop of the Catholic diocese of Meissen in East Germany, died last nig-ht.

As the official representative of Germany's Catholic bishops during the Nazi era. he won wide recognition for his courageous attempts to help operation. Tl Y. f. was 5 higher than in 1959.

But because prices of some items rose last year, me physical volume of t4nti goods and services nvn bought by consum- ers advanced only VUilUCddi i'r. The report showed that con sumer spending was slipping as the year closed. On a seasonally adjusted basis, retail sales dropped in November below thej October level and dipped again in December. In computing its figures, the department allows for normal seasonal fluctuations. This downward trend paralleled declines in fjtrrTtuiidi iiiiuuii: aim iiiuum rial production in the last two months; of 1960.

During the same two months, unemployment rose bv 900,000. Consumer spending climbed to a record annual rate of $332 billion in the fourth quarter of 1900, after dipping slightly in the preceding three months to a $328.3 billion rate. A breakdown showed that most of the fluctua- tion occurred in auto buying, mated production at 1,525,000 which rose by $1 billion in the tons a in of 3 above fourth quarter. Purchases of the preCeding week's total, and household equipment and furni- close. to fhe pace m.jnt.ined for ture picked up slightly but failed i6 weeks in through Octo-to regain the spring level.

last year when weekly out. lays for housing, household opera- put averaKed 1,527,000 tons. De- tion. transportation and other services continued their upward lrenu- temporary plateau. This week's Drop in Savings Kin is expected to be small.

The November and December ExPor Ouilook dtop of $3 billion in the yearly The outlook for export of steel rate of personal income was re-! P3 brighter this year, i Steel said. Barring an unforeseen fleeted in a similar drop in st0ppaa.e, our evports will sonal saving. The latter, which probably exceed imports by shot up abnormally by $4-000 tons. However, final figures billion during the summer, eased for lSftiO will probablv show a Death, In Mrmorum, Mau and A Ilou led mo Notice Mji hi' IcirpihtnrJ 7 iff. SEVFS v' fnwt-rj i or 5 P.M.

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I nee Donutrll On Jn. yl beloved ile of the lale tiearift-. LHrVyif-oj mother oi Nora Mry i uJhaii, Kji titeen At'ii aim jowpn JHt-iT. oner! Jroiu jiler rt. Looke funeral iiomr, WVwi.

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I A. Interment i Wale ot Ht-avt-u i tnirlerv. Mfr-NM 111 I. A lirmu'ulJtj. BWovM vkiit-ot loei- n-fi a.

i- oieti ul Am-I ami ljrn. i-a soi-r oi u-ai iiroi tuio. ato I. iv aiuii. m-limit( alio! irt; tit-rii Vo'-a in ii-ily.

Kfiim.ui'.i'-li in Ai KUri--i 4 ill Or-eiwoiut K.i 1 1 1 1 1 1 Ave. K-itutm i- Rl .1 uiiMi Ait AM. JuttTUlr Ul I Jolin Itr- lr Louw i iMMRKTTA Salv.ttor A. Jo Jan. Tl.

fTuvti tv nitithr-r anl fj'nr. ItrtH n- i i ex-t of New Hytit IM t. New Hwie I'rk. 1. A Ium- Churvh.

InJrnsnt iMI K-mntinf Of 2d Ave. K-iii)jr iava K. lltilii i unlit a. M. Ln: nt-rai liume.Dir.

I'AM AI An iKily. 11 Hu-naml of i Wi-rine. Kaitit-r of iti at Kit-rt Rio Kuura! Hiriif. I i Kli'iwm i U-iui-m A M. I'lTKK On in 'Z'inti.

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1 ''-l' A PKTTIATO Anionio Of May Ave. Bronx. Ma Jan tt. ufanti of Hmiiia. lear father iI Mr.

Co-mu rof mo. Lftvinj? Krand-t tt iirr of Ko-n anl Sloven. Kimerai "I from ualeiu 9 Kunerul Home. innz si Jo A M. Mi.

st htircti. Mutt anO Prm St- A rUTRAMHI LA M.iru. ii ttu i suiiti-iit ieio-il mother of Miiiie Ant'mny ntzziet. K'-tKwin at rh r.nunu Kuoeral haii. 1 Mniftrrv st solemn Ma.

M.1 Pr-ioj lil.KMl Churvi. VVetltteua A KH HAKIM Arthur. Of 3177- Ave, JKattjwtn. U. I.

Hu-band of Ihe lni oi 1.3 i.f K. Wplr auti Arthur K-to-- ine at ji Hom Kmton A Son. lnv 4i W. Merru-k Kd .1 rtorl. 1.

Kl NX 1. 1 Xl Sacnfrie.1. On Jan 1 '0. 1 JU-ioVj oi m-1- if faiior of KHen V. and XmaiOa Konnion.f of w(-n- Hr-ixMiu: at Thorn K.

DaiTon Ku- iril H-m 2 7 H-mi-i-ati Ka-t tf mi a kw.is Lr-t-t'n. I-. I- al iWedm--d tv. I Internteni I nmnal clI IHMVKI I) Krjn -r. oa hulinl i( Fmih'.

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M. Ml KT Munrv McKenzie? lwtt si-u-r of Ljurnf -rvi Cooke H. 1 SO STuli Si 1'irifnl 1 p. Intrm. Si.

li. ha'i Vn-elry. TKST1 of 1 ri.l.t 74th sTT. ihn. IVvoi.j mother of Kr-'in1' a Cdrnmi.

I'lwliptinn. K.tih. Ausut Anthony. Ro-e lnrr i. Piaz-4r r.in.l i t-ir-n.

RlMtm "ti.ii-l rnr St. A- N-w l'lrrht Av Rnitfin Hrt-ti w-. Onr l.a.ly nf ii l-itn. rhur. ti.

Tl- AM. Itiwior iph Ai. voh A n. TOM VKI.1.0 John On in C.I lfln Ki.omf it f.h:,i.l li57 Ave. Kl Kiliiftil A.

Mi.hj.-l liir'tnr. TOKKArO Of :) Pil.Hlino Ac Rppiwini Yirtor Oniroln ft Sin. -I'-'T T. li'litn i Funeral A I M.KII Rt.o )n l. lil'il- FU'- lov.1 hu.han.f of Lii.

Ix- jr jiht-r La R.m a Ang-lu. Jo-th an. Lioirina. R. fxins at 4 1 Ave until T'mrriv Mass Patrok'? Ol.l i Prin.i- an.

I Mott t.i. i. A M. Intrrni'-nl tVmor.v. Horn.

I litH'll lltT-fiwiif P'l "SlliPr? in. l. On Thtlnwlav Jan. 19. flilian.

of th lalf Ftpvprlv. It. Invml of William and Hrtha. iH-votif fattier of Kirn anil Mm. lvnni lit-kon.

hrothfr of Thonta- War-rn rtram Harrv. Wiinc anl W'tiliam Jr. Mr Ioti W.ilirs Mrs. Flame O'Reilly Mr Jane Tiooth. Mm, JJ-iiie Kran Servo-e ni lite F'aii-i'hilil irel.

"ill-Or, HilKi'le Aye Wiieens 1 1 AM VIM Mirr fne Su.l.lenlr on Jan I Relove.1 mit of ttie late Lout. rw-ote, mother of Anirelanta John an.l H.itiliHt ilaiiirlit.r-in-law Muriel I.uvinj trantlniolher of al iertn an.i fliristtne Iinnsr iler of Julia t'harlis an.i Rii.winii al reiiVne 7Hth Flinihhrt Funeral ThnnMlav A M. St. Mirt'Rf hur.h A. M.

Inler-m'nl Holy Ihret'ior: Anthony on" Jan" hutlian.l of Ki- lt-voiil of inullf Xt-rlio. ini' I t-rul'o. I. Zt'rtni Kit('iiiii; it Park F'at Menionat iiattel 4 Uti Whilf PI nn 'ttl Solemn Knnneii' Wintilay ii a al liiir ot Natiynt Iire Art-. F' Rilfcit-ro tc litrw-tnrV 3n fHtmoriam I.I I A1fini i 1 aniu v--r-iarr 1n Hfarcn Jan.

Ill Uoiti iiv Inrrh- lav Mo'to-r tfone hut nm forcotten l-ve tiuv h'pr Jeuiite. tiii.iin.l cramVlnlifren. M' KIA( I It'a Vnd In metnnrv of our r.t-lvNt m.in(r i Anihony. Tiooiia- off by $3 billion to a rate of $20.1 billion in the fourth quarter Silver Price Stable Handy Harmon, bullion dealer, does not expect the price of silver to rise in the near future, but said that higher prices may be expected over the '1 roinung, out tnac silver is in short supply, the firm during the demand h1? to expand faster than SUPP' Consumption of silver by in dustry last year totaled 100 million ounces, or about 3r'o below the 1959 figure, the report said. Increasing activity abroad -contrasted with some slackening demand in the U.

S. World in- uusinai consumption was up over 1959. U. S. exports of silver last year totaled about 26.7 mil lion ounces, or nearly three times the 1959 volume, reflecting greater availability of supplies and higher prices overseas.

Steel ingot output passed the 1.5 million mark last week for the first time since the final week in October, Steel magazine re- tne improvement. Steel that production is 'nearing foreign trade deficit of 150.000 tons, estimating 1900 exports at 1 1 $SSJ jx.vsjj'rj.v i.Trrf trf Grand Central 415 LEXINGTON AVE MU 7-2590 At Herald SQXOJre 45 WfST 34TH ST Wl 7-2984 In Stuvvesant town 43S EAST I4TH ST OR 3-5250 ftwkmnn. Co Vermilvra Ave. 179 OYCKMAN ST.j LO 7-210 Rrovr. near Webster Ave.

387 E. FOROHAM RO CY 5-2100 BROOKLTS ftrookftn at Borough Rail 40J FULTON ST 5-4252 In Conev Island 2(124 MERMAID AVE CO C-0494 I0.V0 ISLASD In Astoria 31-90 STEINWAY ST A3 -5M0 In FliiRhina Cor. of Kissena. Rlril 75-15 PARSONS BLVO JA 3-45M In Glen Oaka 265-01 UNION TPKE FI 7-IS43 In BifksviUe 7 WEST MARIE ST WE 13310 In Jamaica. IS0-03 JAMAICA In Lotirefton 23I-2S MERRICK BLVD -J A (-3520 -LA 7-1770 In Maspeth 72-04 GRAND AVE -DE 3-750 In Mineola 191 JERICHO TPKE PI f-464 In Ozone Park 96-07 ROCKA WAY BLVO.VI 3-1014 In Qvee7t Village 219-32 JAMAICA AVE HO 4-8000 Raosevert Field Shopping Center STORE Z-4.

BLDG. PI 7-490 In Wexthtnt 103 POST AVE ED 3-1424 WFSTCHESTER 5 SOUTH B'WAY Y.nker, 5-7000 519 MAIN ST NEw Rech.lU S-3800 Open Fri. Even till 7 N. Y. Open Mob.

A Frl. till Life Insurance Available 1( CASH! Jl persecuted people. Cm. HOWARD CHAMBERLAIN Services for G. Howard Chamberlain, sales manager of Greenwood Mills, will be held at the Kearns Funeral Home, fil-40 Woodhaven Ileo Park, Queens, tomorrow at 10 A.

Chamberlain, 52, of 109-10 Queens Forest Hills, died Saturday in Queens. General Hospital. EDWARD H. C. DUNN Funeral services for Edward H.

C. Dunn, a Brooklyn funeral director since li02, wilj be held from his home, 591 Sixth Brooklyn, at 9:30 A.M. Wednesday, with a Solemn Requiem Mass at 10 in St. Saviour's Church, Brooklyn. Dunn, 77, died Friday in Brooklyn Hospital.

PATRICK L. RYAN Patrick L. Ryan, 8-5, retired chief counsel of R. H. Macy died yesterday at Lawrence Hospital, Bronxville.

Ryan, who retired in li45 after 28 years with Macy's, was a director of the Broadway Association, the New-York Board of Trade and the Commerce and Industry Association. He lived in Bronxville. STANLEY R. H. ROGERS Private services for Stanley R.

Rogers, 73. author and marine artist, will be held at 2 P.M. to-1 morrow in tne rea il. Mcorath Son funeral home, Bronxville. Rogers died Saturday in his: Bronxville home.

He had served the British Navy during World i ar I as a camouflage expert. MRS. ANNE H. El Mrs. Anne Heywood Reid, 47, who wrote a nationally-syndicated column, Unlimited." and was a well known vocational adviser, died yesterday in her home at 264 Lexington Ave.

Services will be held at 10 A. M. tomorrow in the Campbell Funeral Church, Madison Ave. and 81st St. DR.

DANIEL CHANIS Panama. Jan. 22 (API. T)r Daniel Chanis, 69, president ofi Panama from July to 1949, died today after a long ill-! ness. He was overthrown in bloodless coup led by the then national police chief, Jose An- tcnio Remon, who later became president.

STANLEY CLARKSON London, Jan. 22 (AP). Stanley Clarkson, 57, Australian bass singer who was a star of the Wells Opera Company in London, died today. Cops Hire Ex-FBIer Washington, Jan. 22 (UPI).

Quinn Tamm, 50, recently retired assistant director of the FBI, today was named field service director of the International Association of Chiefs of Police. Because only the finest icill do Riverside Memorial Chapel, Inc. Fr.NEKA DIRECTORS 310 CONEY ISLAND AYE. Ooeitl Parkway ai Park) I'llrr 4-'JltH ChaiwU in ALL Lone lalanti orririinni I lei The department also reported! 3.2 million tons and imports at that in 1960 the average consumer 3.35 million, the magazine said-spent $4.70 of every $10 on non-; Imports topped exports by 2.7 durable goods, such as food and; million tons in 1959. i I'll inj i .1 iuua as cars, refrigerators aftd furni A bountiful supply of newsprint is in prospect this year and an adequate supply through 1965, the Newsprint Information Committee, an organization of Canadian newsprint producers, said.

The 1.2 million tons of North American mill capacity unused in 1960 seems likely to increase, it added. The committee observed that increases in capacity arei in sight amounting to 260,000 tons an- nually in the next two years while the Newsprint Association of Canada forecasts a slight decline in U. S. newsprint consumption in 1961. It said capacity could grow to 10.7 million tons in 1965 the level urged by the American Newspaper Publishers Association if 850,000 tons of eastern Canada mill capacity is A I) I KN If You Are Under 80 let us tell you how you can still apply for a $1,000 life insurance policy (for people up to age 80) so that you can help take care of final expenses without burdening your family.

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