Gerontology and the Law: A Selected BibliographyTHE SCOPE OF GERONTOLOGY AND LAW Much of the work in...

Gerontology and the Law: A Selected Bibliography

By JILL MUBARAK, DIANE SAPIENZA AND ROBERT SHIMANE

PREFACE...................................................257INTRODUCTION By Professor Martin Levine ................... 259

PART 1. UNITED STATES

GENERAL WORKS ABOUT THE AGED ........................... 271A rticles ...................................................... 271Bibliographies ................................................. 276B ooks ........................................................ 277Conferences, Proceedings, Symposia, etc. ......................... 279D ocum ents .................................................... 281

CRIME AND CRIMINAL VICTIMIZATION OF THE AGED .......... 286A rticles ...................................................... 286B ooks ........................................................ 287D ocum ents .................................................... 287

EMPLOYMENT, AGE DISCRIMINATION, MANDATORY RETIRE-MENT AND THE AGED ....................................... 288A rticles ...................................................... 288Bibliographies ................................................. 296B ooks ........................................................ 296D ocum ents .................................................... 297

HEALTH, HEALTH CARE AND MEDICARE NEEDS OF THEA G E D ........................................................ 299A rticles ...................................................... 299Bibliographies ................................................. 304B ooks......................................................... 304D ocum ents .................................................... 305

HOUSING NEEDS AND PROBLEMS OF THE AGED ............... 308Articles .. ............................................. 308Bibliographies .......................................... 311Books ................................................. 311Conferences ............................................ 311Documents ........................ 312

INCOME MAINTENANCE FOR THE AGED-PENSIONS, RETIRE-MENT INCOME, SOCIAL SECURITY, WELFARE, ET CETERA.... 313A rticles ....... ............................................... 313B ooks ........................................................ 316Conference .................................................... 316D ocum ents .................................................... 316

LEGAL SERVICES TO AND LEGAL PROBLEMS OF THEA G E D ........................................................ 317A rticles ...................................................... 317B ooks ........................................................ 318D ocum ents .................................................... 320

255

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256 LAWLIBRARY JOURNAL [Vol. 73

POLITICAL ACTIVITY OF THE AGED.........................320Articles .. ............................................. 320Books ..... ............................................ 321Document ............................................. 321

SPECIAL SOCIAL SERVICES TO THE AGED....................321Articles .... ........................................... 321Bibliographies .......................................... 324Books ..... ............................................ 324Documents ............................................. 325

PART 2: FOREIGN AND COMPARATIVE

GENERAL WORKS ABOUT THE AGED........................ 327Articles ............................................... 327Books.................................................. 328Conferences, Proceedings, Symposia, etc....................... 329Documents ............................................. 329

EMPLOYMENT, AGE DISCRIMINATION, MANDATORY RETIRE-MENT AND THE AGED .................................. 330Articles ............................................... 330

HEALTH AND HEALTH CARE NEEDS OF THE AGED ............ 331A rticles ...................................................... 331B ooks ........................................................ 331Documents ............................................. 331

HOUSING NEEDS AND PROBLEMS OF THE AGED ............... 331Articles ............................................... 331Documents................................................ 332

INCOME MAINTENANCE FOR THE AGED-PENSIONS, RETIRE-MENT INCOME, SOCIAL SECURITY, WELFARE, ET CETERA. .... 332Articles . ............................................... 332Books ................................................. 334Document ............................................. 334

POLITICAL ACTIVITY OF THE AGED ......................... 334Article ................................................ 334Book................................................. 334D ocum ent ....... ............................................. 335

SPECIAL SOCIAL SERVICES TO THE AGED.................... 335A rticle .... ................................................ 335D ocum ent .................................................... 335


GERONTOLOGY & LAW BIBLIOGRAPHY

Gerontology and the Law: A Selected Bibliography*PREFACE

Compiled by

Jill Mubarak, Diane Sapienza and Robert Shimane**

The Asa V. Call Law Library Bibliography series, in which thisbibliography was originally published, serves the research needs of the LawCenter faculty at the University of Southern California. When a facultymember embarks on a new search project he or she often requests a specialsubject bibliography on the topic under investigation and a tailor-madebibliography, designed to meet the professor's request, is produced. In con-sultation with a librarian, the faculty member usually specifies: the dates ofcoverage; the languages to be included or excluded; the formats to be includedor emphasized; the jurisdictional limits of the final work; the way in which thefinal work will be organized and any other aspect which will make the finalwork especially helpful to the requesting faculty member. In this instance thesearchers were instructed to examine the legal and the social scienceliterature to determine what had been written on the special social problemsof the aged which would have an impact on law. We selected only Englishlanguage publications; however, we did include works about gerontology inforeign countries if they were written in English.

The bibliography is divided into two parts: part one contains works focus-ing upon gerontology and law-related issues in the United States and part twocontains a treatment of the legal issues of gerontology in foreign countries.Comparative works, publications discussing or comparing two or more coun-tries, are included in part two. The nine subdivisions within these two partsreveal the special areas on which the compilers concentrated their search.

This bibliography includes citations contained in indexes which wereavailable through November 1979. The bibliography goes back to the timewhen this literature first appeared, approximately 1960.

The following sources were consulted during the compilation of thisBibliography:

Asa V. Call Law Library card catalogBooks in PrintCalifornia State PublicationsCongressional Information Service

* Ed. Note: As indicated, this bibliography was originally compiled in June 1979 and wasissued as No. 85 of the Asa V. Call Law Library Bibliography Series (University of Southern Califor-nia Law Center). Because of the timeliness and significance of the subject matter, the authorsagreed to update it for publication in this Journal.

** Ms. Mubarek is Reference Librarian at the University of Southern California Law Library;Ms. Sapienza is Librarian at Kadison, Pfaelzeor, Woodard, Quinn and Rossi, both of Los Angeles.Mr. Shimane, former Reference/Media Librarian at the USC Law Library, is a law student at theUniversity of Santa Clara Law School. The compilers wish to express their gratitude to MisaoOkino whose dedication to this project is revealed in the quality of the finished product.

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Council of Planning Libraries, Exchange BibliographiesEthel Percy Andrus Gerontology Center Library card catalogHumanities IndexIndex to Legal PeriodicalsJournal of GerontologyPublic Affairs Information Service BulletinSocial Science and Humanities IndexSocial Science Index

For U.S. Congressional Documents appearing before 1977 we relied uponthe coveraged provided in: Harootyan, Robert A., Annotated Index of FederalLegislation Impacting on the Elderly, published by the Social PolicyLaboratory of Andrus Gerontology Center, University of Southern California.

Publications subsequent to the date of this Bibliography are listed underseveral headings in the bibliographical section of each issue of the Journal ofGerontology.



Introduction:Themes and Issues in Gerontology

and Law

By Martin Levine*

The publication in this issue of Law Library Journal of "Gerontology andLaw: A Selected Bibliography" recognizes a new field in the law as deservingof attention. The dimensions of that field will be briefly explored.'

The field of Gerontology and Law may be defined as the study of the legalproblems specific to the elderly, or having high impact on them.' In our era,Gerontology and Law has a special focus: the legal system's response to thechanges in the nation's age composition.

The Graying of America

The underlying changes in the nation's demographic profile are dramatic.The number of Americans more than 65 years old has increased from under 5million in 1900 to about 32 million by 1975. During the same three-quarters of acentury, the percentage of the elderly in the population has increased fromabout 4 percent to 10.5 percent. Projections for the future are that the percen-tage will continue to increase for about fifty years before peaking.' The in-crease which already has occurred is unprecedented in the history of theworld.,

The legal system has already responded in noticeable ways to the pro-blems of the elderly. There are over sixty Federal statutes dealing with theelderly,6 as well as a large body of state law.' By one estimate, perhaps high,

* Professor of Law and Professor of Psychiatry and the Behavioral Sciences, University ofSouthern California, Law Center, University Park, Los Angeles; President, National SeniorCitizens Law Center, Inc.

' See Levine, Research in Law and Aging, 20 GERONTOLOGIST 163 (1980) (forthcoming); Cain,Aging and the Law, in R. BINSTOCK & E. SHANAS, HANDBOOK OF AGING AND THE SOCIAL SCIENCES 342(1976); Cohen, Legal Research Issues on Aging, 14 GERONTOLOGIST 263 (1974); Bernstein, Aging andthe Law, in 2 J. RILEY & M. JOHNSON, EDS., AGING AND SOCIETY 274 (1969).

2 See Nathanson, Legal Services for the Nation's Elderly, 17 ARIZONA L. REv. 275 (1975);Marlin & Brown, The Elderly Poor. An Overview of the Legal Services Attorney's Responsibility,6 CLEARINGHOUSE REV. 192 (1972).

U. S. BUREAU OF THE CENSUS. CURRENT POPULATION REPORTS, (Series P-23, No. 59).U. S. BUREAU OF THE CENSUS, CURRENT POPULATION REPORTS, (Series P-23, No. 43); Bouvier,

et. at., The Elderly in America, 30 POPULATION BULL. (#3), 1, 4 (1975).' Cowgill, The Aging of Populations and Societies, in 415 THE ANNALS (Political Conse-

quences of Aging) 1, 5 (1974); Eisele, Preface, in id. lx.* See R. HAROOTYAN. ANNOTATED INDEX OF FEDERAL LEGISLATION IMPACTING ON THE ELDERLY

(1977); U. S. Senate, Special Committee on Aging, Action on Aging Legislation in 92d Congress(1972).

, See, e.g., Cohen, An Aging Population and State Government, 35 STATE GOVERNMENT 168

(1962); see also, MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY LAw SCHOOL, LEGISLATIVE APPROACHES TO THE PROBLEMS OF

THE ELDERLY: A HANDBOOK OF MODEL STATE STATUTES (1971).

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more than thirty percent of the Federal budget-over $150 million in 1975-isspent on programs for the elderly.' A Federal bureau, the Administration onAging, has been created to take a coordinating role in the field;, there havebeen two White House Conferences on Aging" and a third is in the offing." AFederal statute, the Older Americans Act, declares national objectivesl2 andcreates a variety of programs.

There is widespread interest in the field. One list of persons, agencies andgroups in the public sector professionally involved enough in Law and Agingto receive a weekly newsletter numbers over 7,000;" private sector lawyersand groups should be added to that figure. A coalition of 115 organizations, in-cluding the AFL-CIO and church groups, were concerned enough about pro-posed budget cuts in the Social Security system to organize on behalf of the in-terests of the elderly."' There are several major professional organizations inthe area, including the Gerontological Society and the National Council on Ag-ing; the largest membership organizations are the National Retired TeachersAssociation/American Association for Retired Persons (over 8 millionmembers in about 4,000 local organizations) and the National Council of SeniorCitizens (over 3.5 million members in about 3,000 organizations). A large andgrowing body of gerontological research exists."

THE SCOPE OF GERONTOLOGY AND LAW

Much of the work in the field of gerontology and law concerns programswhich are designed to meet the needs of the elderly through maintenance ofadequate income, either by employment or in retirement, or through provisionof specific in-kind goods and services, of which health and mental health ser-vices are most significant.

Income Maintenance. The fundamental need of the elderly is income." If anolder person is excluded from employment opportunities and if public andprivate sources provide an inadequate replacement ratio for lost wages, theneven persons who previously were well off may find themselves, for the firsttime in their lives, 7 plunged into poverty. Of those dissatisfied with the quali-ty of retired life, two out of three blame that on financial problems."

' Samuelson, Busting the U. S. Budget - The Cost of an Aging America, 10 NATL J. 256(1978).

42 U.S.C. § 3011.1 See McGavack, Notes on the Second White House Conference on Aging, 20 J. AM.

GERIATRICS Soc. 194 (1971); PROCEEDINGS OF THE 1971 WHITE HOUSE CONFERENCE ON AGING, TOWARDA NATIONAL POLICY ON AGING, Vol. 1 (1973).

" 1981 White House Conference on Aging Act, Pub. L. No. 95-478, Title II, 92 Stat. 1551.. 42 U.S. § 3001."The NSCLC WASHINGTON WEEKLY.

" See Drive Against Social Security Changes Under Way, 5 NSCLC WASHINGTON WEEKLY(No. 4) p. 1, col. 1 (Jan. 26, 1979).

" See generally R. BINSTOCK & E. SHANAs, HANDBOOK OF AGING AND THE SOCIAL SCIENCES(1977); National Council on the Aging, FACT BOOK ON AGING: A PROFILE OF AMERICA'S OLDERPOPULATION (1978); Levine, "Does Gerontology Exist?" 20 GERONTOLOGIST - (1980).

U. S. Social Security Admin., INCOME OF THE POPULATION AGED 60 AND OLDER, 1971 (1977).1 R. BUTLER & M. LEWIS, AGING AND MENTAL HEALTH: POSITIVE PSYCHOLOGICAL APPROACHES

10 (1973)." Louis HARRIS & ASsoc., 1979 STUDY OF AMERICAN ATTITUDES TOWARD PENSIONS AND RETIRE.

MENT: A NATIONWIDE SURVEY OF EMPLOYEES, RETIREES AND BUSINESS LEADERS, Viii (1979).

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If, on the other hand, adequate income is assured for older persons, theymay be able to provide for all or most of their needs themselves: health care,transportation, housing, nutrition, protection against crime, social participa-tion and a generally higher quality of life. As one statement coming from the1971 White House Conference on Aging put it, "Only when their incomes areadequate and secure can the aged be expected to lead meaningful, self-respecting and independent lives.""

Earnings constitute the dominant income source for almost half of theelderly." Federal law and statutes in most states help assure employment op-portunities for the elderly by prohibiting age discrimination. The AgeDiscrimination in Employment Act Amendments of 1978 prohibit, for largeremployers, the familiar custom of mandatory retirement at 65.1

For those who do retire, public programs provide the major fraction of thereplacement ratio for lost wages. Two major Federal programs operate as cashtransfers from those working to those currently retired. Social Securitythrough its Old Age, Survivors and Disability Insurance, operates on a theoryof "social insurance" which is a hybrid of true annuity and welfare. It paid out$64 billion in 1975. It is the major source of income for most retired persons.'Fundamental legislative questions concerning the Social Security system in-clude whether or not the system can continue to be financed by the presentregressive wage tax, whether benefits will or will not continue to be increasedto match inflation and whether the transfer and insurance aspects of thesystem should or should not be separated into two programs, so that only thepoor will receive subsidies and so that the nonpoor will receive the actuarialequivalent of their own contributions."

Supplemental Security Income (SSI), established in 1972 to replace theformer separate programs for the Aged, Blind and Disabled, operates on a"public assistance" or "welfare" theory. It paid out about $5 billion in 1975. SSIis received by about eleven percent of the elderly. Its problems are said to in-clude administrative inefficiency, inadequate benefit levels and the low rate ofutilization by eligible persons.24

There are also major Federal pension and quasipension systems: thelargest are the Civil Service Retirement, Railroad Retirement and Veteran'sAdministration pension and compensation programs. Federal civilian retire-ment systems paid out about $10 billion in 1975 and veterans' payments wereabout $7 billion. One of the problems with the V.A. programs is the limitedjudicial review available.

19 6 White House Conference on Aging, SECTION RECOMMENDATIONS ON INCOME, WITH RELATED

RECOMMENDATIONS FROM OTHER SECTIONS AND SPECIAL CONCERNS SECTIONS 12 (1971).

" U. S. Senate, A REPORT OF THE SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON AGING 77 (1976).2t Id.* See generally Tenbroek & Wilson, Public Assistance and Social Insurance-A Normative

Evaluation, 1 U.C.L.A. L. REV. 239 (1955); Taussig, The Social Security Retirement Program andWelfare Reform in U. S. Cong., Subcomm. on Fiscal Policy of the Joint Econ. Comm., ISSUES IN THE

COORDINATION OF PUBLIC WELFARE PROGRAMS, 93d Cong., 1st Sess. (1973); Feldstein, Towards aReform of Social Security, THE PUBLIC INTEREST 93 (Summer, 1975); MUNNELL, THE FUTURE OF

SOCIAL SECURITY (1977).2 See M. DAUM, RECENT DEVELOPMENTS ON THE ECONOMICS OF AGING: THEIR IMPACT ON THE

ELDERLY IN NEW YORK CITY (1975)." See generally W. Greenough & F. King, PENSION PLANS AND PUBLIC POLICY (1976).

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The vast numbers of private pension plans are subject to legal regulation."Taft-Hartley Act provisions were formerly most significant;26 the SecuritiesActs have now been ruled inapplicable" and the field is now primarilyregulated by the complex provisions of the Employment Retirement IncomeSecurity Act of 1974." Before ERISA, the private pension system had beendeemed a major scandal because of the low likelihood of a worker receivingany substantial pension for his contributions. Even since ERISA, problems re-main: as many as half of private non-Government workers have no pensionplans, those who do have pensions suffer from the effects of continuing infla-tion and there is generally poor coverage for widows after the death of theiremployed husbands.

The most common characteristic shared by the elderly is homeownership.' With inflation, older home owners would be liable for increasedproperty tax payments at a time when their cash income is substantiallyreduced. Property tax relief for the elderly is therefore provided by manystates.

In addition, income tax relief for the elderly is provided by Federal lawand by many state laws and rate and fee reductions are also common."

On a more global scale, antiinflation measures may be the most significantsingle set of measures to safeguard the economic independence of elderly in-dividuals. More than four out of every ten retirees believe that inflation has"seriously reduced" their standard of living" and it has been said that "Thegreatest destroyer of old-age security is inflation.""

Physical and Mental Health. Because the aged, particularly the "old old,"do have increased incidence of health problems, the provision of physical andmental health care is of special importance. Health programs are the mostsignificant "in-kind" (noncash) programs for the elderly. Medicare is the majorsuch program operated on a social insurance theory; it paid out $14 billion inbenefits in 1975. Part A of Medicare, financed by a payroll tax, provideshospital insurance for acute care; Part B provides physician coverage, paid forby a monthly premium and government payment. The major programoperated on a public assistance theory in Medicaid, which paid out about $7billion in 1975. Medical needs not covered by the Federal programs may bevoluntarily covered through private supplemental health insurance,sometimes called "Medi-Gap." One estimate is that the aged are defrauded of$1 billion annually in premiums for unnecessary or ineffective health in-surance.33

2 See, e.g., Castello v. Gamache, 8 Cir., No. 78-1755.SInt. Brotherhood of Teamsters v. Daniel, 439 U.S. 551 (1979).

Employee Retirement Income Security Act of 1974, Pub. L. No.93-406,88 Stat. 829; see e.g.,Connolly v. Pension Benefit Guarantee Corp., 9 Cir., No. 76-2777, cert. pending, U.S. SupremeCourt.

* 5 NSCLC WASHINGTON WEEKLY (No. 3), p. 1 (Jan. 19, 1979)." See COHEN, supra note 1.a L. HARRIS & Assoc., supra note 18, at vii.

. W. GREENOUGH & F. KING, PENSION PLANS AND PUBLIC POLICY 98 (1976).* U.S. House of Representatives, Hearings Before the Subcommittee on Health and the En-

vironment of the Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce, June 13, 1979, 96 Cong., 1stSess., p. 25 (1979) (Remark of Congressman Pepper).

" See Resident v. Emmanuel Family Training Center, N.D. Ohio, No. C-78-477; Dilmore v.Stubbs, S.D. Miss., No. J77-0174.

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Many of the aged live and receive treatment in nursing homes. Often suchhomes provide insufficient care" which, in extreme cases, causes unnecessarydeaths. Involuntary transfer of aged persons from one home to another,because an operator finds the patient unprofitable, can produce serioustrauma and has repeatedly been legally challenged." Patients in nursinghomes are sometimes denied Government benefit payments because, withouttheir knowledge, they were placed in wings of the homes which were notGovernmentally certified; the issues thus arising have been frequentlylitigated." The right of persons in nursing homes to receive necessary medicaltreatment is another recurring issue.

Much research 7 and litigation' is devoted to efforts to enable elderly in-dividuals to maintain independent life styles outside institutions. Many ex-isting legal and social practices promote the placing of older persons in nursinghomes or state mental hospitals. Common statutes authorize civil commitmentor guardianship on grounds of senility. A variety of legal theories have beendeveloped to promote alternatives to institutionalization, such as a theory ofthe right to the least restrictive environment."

Outline of Major Topics

In addition to the income and health topics discussed above, several othertopics have already generated bodies of literature or caselaw, legislation orgovernment programs.

I. The major substantive topics in Gerontology and Law can be brieflyoutlined

A) Income maintenance.(1) Employment, mandatory retirement and age discrimination in

employment.(2) Social Security, Supplemental Security Income, welfare reform.(3) Civil Service, Railroad Retirement and other public pensions;

private pensions and their regulation by the government; veterans' benefits.(4) Income tax relief (special treatment of the elderly, of pensions,

government benefits, and capital gains); property tax relief; rate and fee reduc-tions.

(5) The law of wills, trusts and probate; estate and inheritance taxa-tion; estate planning for benefit eligiblity and pension rights.

B) Basic goods and services: Health and mental health.(1) Medicare, Medicaid, private supplemental health insurance.

Berry v. First Health Care Corp., D.N.H., No. 77-208.* See, e.g., Wright v. Califano, C.D. Cal., No. 77-4101-IH.* See Cohen, Old Age and the Law, 53 WOMEN LAWYERS J. 96 (1976); G. ALEXANDER & T.

LEWIN, THE AGED AND THE NEED FOR SURROGATE MANAGEMENT (1972); Note, The Disguised Oppres-sion of Involuntary Guardianship: Have the Elderly Freedom to Spend? 73 YALE L. J. 676 (1976);Regan, Protective Services for the Elderly: Commitment, Guardianship, and Alternatives, 13WILLIAM & MARY L. REV. 569 (1972); Cf. Mitchell, The Objects of Our Wisdom and Our Coercion In-voluntary Guardianship for Incompetents, 52 S. CALIF. L. REv. 1405 (1979).

* Chamberlain v. Bowen, D.Nev., No. 78-096-BRT; Schultz v. Borradaile, 7 Cir. No. 77-2052.* McNairy v. Altman, C.D.Cal., No. CV-77-3112-DWW." See E. WADLEIGHT, ET. AL., AGING AND THE LAW: CURRICULUM MATERIALS (1978- ).

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(2) Nursing homes, supportive services, alternatives to institu-tionalization.

(3) "Natural death" laws.(4) Guardians, conservators, "representative payees," public guar-

dian offices, civil commitment.C) Basic goods and services other than health.

(1) Housing.(2) Social Services.(3) Transportation.(4) Energy.(5) Nutrition.(6) Legal services, access to justice.

D) Protection against victimization.(1) Violent crime and the fear of crime.(2) Consumer fraud.(3) Age discrimination in society and in government programs.

II. Other topics may be identified by criteria cutting across substantivelegal topics."

A) Subgroups of the elderly which have unique physical characteristicsor social position and have their own legal problems include: women,minorities ("doubly discriminated against"), the handicapped, the mentally in-competent, the elderly employed and those over 75 (the "old old").

B) Interdisciplinary research useful for Gerontology and Law involvessuch other disciplines as economics," psychology and psychiatry, history,politics, sociology, medicine, biology, biotechnology and ethics.

C) Research strategies" for Gerontology and Law which have been sug-gested include: the analysis of the legal institutions which seek to resolve someparticular problem of the elderly, e.g., private pension reform; analysis of theimpact on the elderly of other specific laws, e.g., the local property tax; com-parative research involving the laws of different states or nations dealing withthe same topic; research comparing legal techniques of different substantivefields, e.g., comparing securities regulation with the regulation of health andwelfare institutions.

Current legal issues

Another way in which to get an idea to work in the field is by listing thoseissues which currently occupy litigators and lobbyists." Listed below are arepresentative sample of currently important legal issues in Gerontology andLaw:"

" See Clark, Kreps, & Spengler, Economics of Aging: A Survey, 16 J. ECON. LITERATURE 919(1978).

4 See COHEN, supra note 1.42 See, e.g., The Most Crucial Issues Facing Older Americans, 5 NSCLC WASHINGTON WEEK.

LY (No. 6), p. 1 (Feb. 9, 1979).1 See generally the Activity Reports of the National Senior Citizens Law Center, Inc., for

1979." Monroe v. Califano, C.D.Cal., No. 78-4175 ALS; Le Due v. Califano, C.D. Mass., No.

77-3386-S.

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I. Attempts to improve the fairness of administrative adjudication inbenefit programs" by requiring prior notice and oral hearing," decision withina set time limit,"' opportunity to reopen prior decisions, a hearing even forclaims small in amount (which may be important to a class)," expanding thescope of judicial review of administrative determinations.

II. Challenges to eligibility criteria for benefit programs 49 including in-consistent eligibility levels and specific rules for "deeming" the income ofanother available to the recipient,"5 calculation of the value of in-kind income,51

exempting certain assets and determining whether transferred income orassets are counted as the beneficiary's."

III. Regulating the interaction of different government and pensionbenefits, including whether or not certain benefits are countable as income indetermining eligibility or benefit level for other programs," whether or not arecipient can waive one benefit if its receipt would disqualify him from a morevaluable benefit and what procedure must be used by the Government in off-setting unrelated Government claims against benefit payments54 or in recoup-ing related overpayments."

IV. Securing adequate funding levels for programs and determining theappropriate level of benefits for individuals, including consideration of caps orceilings on payments.

V. Dealing with the special problems of women, including crediting workdone in the home, considering claims of divorced spouses in community proper-ty states for a share in the wage earners Federal or private pension,56 protec-ting widows' pension rights" and securing "dual benefits" when both husbandand wife were wage-earners.58

" Califano v. Yamasaki, - U.S. - 99 S.Ct. 2545 (1979) affirming as modified, Elliott v.Weinberger, 564 F.2d 1219 (9th Cir. 1977).

" Cockrum v. Califano, D.D.C., No. 78-1147; Ferguson v. Matthews, C.D.Cal., No. CV75-2620-RF.

V Grey Panthers v. Califano, D.D.C., No. 77-0488.1 Riotti v. Califano, S.D.Iowa, No. 77-263-1; Lipp v. Railroad Retirement Board, D. Ind., No.

76-419-C, appeal pending, U.S. Sup.Ct.' Norman v. St. Clair, 5 Cir., No.77-1722; Moon v. Klein, D.Idaho, No. Civ 77-1005; Gray Pan-

thers v. Administrators, D.D.C., No.78-0661; Herweg v. Ray, 443 F. Supp. 1315 (S.D. Iowa 1978), ap-peal pending, 8 Cir., en banc.

* Ross v. Califano, C.D.Cal., No. 77-2245 (G); Wynn v. Califano, W.D. Tenn., No. 78-2151.Dawson v. Beach, C.D.Cal., No. 78-2350 MML (Sx); Fabula v. Solomon, 598 F.2d 869 (D.Md.

1975); Robinson v. Pratt, D.M.Mass., No. 79-1278.' Foreseth v. Western Pacific Railroad Co., N.D. Cal., No. C-78-0776; Whaley v. Califano,

E.D.Cal., No. F-77-225; Utility Workers Union v. Consumer Power Co., 6 Cir., No. 78-1402.* Rhinehart v. Seneca, D.D.C. No. 78-2472 (BIA debt - Civil Service annuity).4 Shannon v. U.S. Civil Service Comm., N.D.Cal., No. C-76-1364-SW, appeal pending, 9th Cir.;

Griffin v. Califano, 5 Cir., No. C-76-1564-A; Pope v. Railroad Retirement Board, D.D.C, No. 77-2166.1 Hisquierdo v. Hisquierdo, 439 U.S. 572 (1980); Johnston v. Johnston, Cal. Sup. Ct., 2d Civil

No. 52160 (In re Marriage of Johnston), 85 Cal.App.3d 900 (1978); Stone v. Stone, 9 Cir., No.78-2313.' Carter v. Cleland, D.D.C., No. 78-0871." Gebbie v. Chamberlain, C.D.Cal., No. CV 78-1030 appeal pending, 7th Cir.' See Clark & Spengler, Changing Demography and Dependency Costs: The Implication of

Future Dependency Ratios and their Composition, in B. HERZOG. ED., AGING AND INCOME: PRO.GRAMS AND PROSPECTS FOR THE ELDERLY 86 (1978).

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VI. Determining the retroactivity of favorable changes in the caselaw orregulations of benefit programs.

BASIC THEMESUnderlying the diverse topics and specific current issues which have been

outlined, a number of themes can be identified which raise questions fun-damental to Gerontology and Law. Among these themes are: Can the nation"afford" the increasing number of retired persons? Is it legitimate for the lawto deal with older persons in terms of their age or does such a practice con-stitute age discriminations? Is it possibe to provide older persons withautonomous, independent lifestyles comparable to those enjoyed by themthroughout their adult years? How should Government programs for the agedbe organized and financed?

Can we afford the elderly?

The percentage of the elderly in the population is expected to continue toincrease, from 10.5 percent in 1975 to perhaps as much as 17 percent within fif-ty years. If the current distribution of education, work and leisure throughoutthe life span continues, the increase in percentage of the elderly wouldsubstantially worsen the "dependency ratio" of dependent elders to pro-ducers." Under current patterns, elderly dependents are primarily supportedby federal expenditures paid out of national taxes. One estimate is that in 1960thirty percent of the Federal budget went to support programs for older peo-ple; by 2025 the figure may be forty percent. Especially in light of the economicchanges caused by higher energy costs, some have questioned whether thecountry can afford the projected costs of a higher dependency ratio."

The increase in percentage of the old will, however, occur simultaneouslywith a decrease in the percentage of children and youth. Not only in percen-tages but also in absolute numbers, the increase in those over 65 will beroughly balanced by the decrease in numbers of those under 18. The totaldependency ratio for the nation, as we currently define it, will thus not changeappreciably. Moreover, it costs roughly the same to support a person duringthe years of dependent youth as during the years of dependent retirement.Thus, the total social burden would not change substantially.

Since dependent youths are, however, primarily supported by theirfamilies and by local expenditures on schooling, while the aged receiveprimarily federal support, the trend would suggest nevertheless a need toshift more tax revenues from local units of government to the Federal govern-ment."

The assumptions on which these projections are based may, moreover,need modification. There may well be a trend to later retirement, thus chang-ing favorably the dependency ratio. Already, half of all employees say they

" See generally H. SHEPPARD & S. Rix. THE GRAYING OF WORKING AMERICA: THE COMING CRISISIN RETIREMENT-AGE POLICY (1977).

e See Clark, Krep & Spengler, supra note 40." L. HARRIS & Assoc., supra note 18, at ix.

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would like to continue to work after age sixty-five." With changes in law and insocial expectations, more people may choose to work longer. The AgeDiscrimination in Employment Act Amendments of 1978 now prohibit man-datory retirement below age 70 for roughly half of the nation's employees63 andthere is widespread support in public opinion for total abolition of involuntaryretirement." The current expectations that persons in midlife work and thosewho are older are retired may change: there may develop more flexible pat-terns of work, leisure and education throughout the life span-such as acustom of sabbatical leaves in industry." Moreover, transfer payments andbenefits now restricted to retired persons, and available to all such persons,may be reallocated on some other basis. If such changes do occur, the ratio ofthose 18-65 to those over 65 will no longer appropriately be deemed a"dependency" ratio.

Functional age and age discrimination

The concepts of legal age, chronological age, functional age and agediscrimination interrelate to define another basic theme of the field.6 Tradi-tionally, the law has taken account of age and chronological age was the onlyversion of age conceivable to the law. Thus old age has been a status which thelaw has taken into account for certain purposes. Old age does seem to qualify inmany ways as defining a social status: it is involuntary, irreversible, visible,not confined to specific social roles and significant socially and culturally.Other such social statuses have been significant legally. This use of old agemay be compared to the law's utilization of the status of infancy or minority, aswell as its use of nonage-related statuses like those of being a veteran or a mar-ried person.

Maine suggested that the history of legal development shows a trend fromstatus to contract, i.e., to treating people as individuals rather than in terms oftheir status." Such a trend would suggest a decline in age-associated legalbenefits as well as detriments. In contradiction of Maine's thesis, however,other writers have suggested that the progress of the law reveals a cycle backto status." It is not that the old medieval order of stable custom has returned,rather that the modern state assigns a number of government benefits andregulatory burdens in terms of social category or status." While legal utiliza-tion of some statuses-such as race and religion-have been legally regarded

' Age Discrimination in Employment Act Amendments of 1978, Pub. L. No.95-256,92 Stat. 189,amending Age Discrimination in Employment Act of 1967, as amended, 29 U.S.C. §§ 621-634 (1970);see Reed, Age Discrimination in Employment. The 1978 ADEA Amendments and the Social Im-pact of Aging, 2 U. PUGET SOUND L. REV. 15(1978).

* L. HARRIS & Assoc., supra note 18." Morris, Flexible Distribution of Work, Leisure and Education: Potentials for the Aging, in

B. HERZOG, ED., supra note 57, at 95.' See Cain, The Growing Importance ofLegalAge inDetermining the Status of the Elderly,

14 GERONTOLOGIST 167 (1974).c H. MAINE, ANCIENT LAW (1861)." See Graveson, The Movement from Status to Contract 4 MODERN L. REV. 262 (1941); R.

GRAVESON. STATUS IN THE COMMON LAW (1953).C Of Reich, The New Property, 73 YALE L. J. 733 (1964).

V See, Cain, supra note 65.

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as presumptively discrimination, use of other statuses has been embraced bythe law.

May the law use age as a determinant of rights and liabilities? Sometheorists suggest the law must be "age-blind" as well as "color-blind." Othertheorists have suggested that it is not necessary that the law itself be age-blind and require others to be so also, but that the law should rather recognizea person's functional age, individually determined for role and person,"o oreven perhaps an age calculated in terms of number of years of life expectancyremaining.

Differential treatment of the elderly, particularly mandatory retirement,does bear many of the indicators usually associated with the concept ofdiscrimination: a significant deprivation is inflicted on a status group based onstereotypes of the group, with little regard to the factual basis for thestereotype nor for its applicability to any given individual. On the other hand,age discrimination is in many ways different from the type of discriminationwith which the law is familiar. Mandatory differential treatment of the old ispredominant in a single area, employment. Negative stereotyping of the old iscombined with simultaneous honorific characterizations. Every individual insociety may one day be old and the members of the current majority generallyexpect that they will one day achieve that status. After consideringsimilarities and dissimilarities between treatment of the old and treatment ofother minorities, many legislatures have enacted statutes employing the con-cept of age discrimination, while the courts have refused to recognize agediscrimination for constitutional purposes."

There is an inconsistency in some of the literature in Gerontology andLaw: many reject the use of chronological age as an automatic trigger for man-datory retirement, yet accept the use of chronological age as the basis fordistribution of benefits. The elderly, like Blacks and women, while denouncingdiscrimination when it affects them adversely, may seek reasons to accept itwhen they are its beneficiaries.

There are theories of justice on which the aged as such may claim certainbenefits or rights, while still denouncing discrimination. Because of a lifetimeof contribution to society, the aged as a group may have special deserts;" inparticular, having made Social Security contributions throughout a career,they may well claim to have earned or paid for the promised benefits;" thoseaged who are infirm or forced to retire have a special need" and once certainbenefit schemes are established, it may be unfair not to give a benefit to in-dividual aged persons who have formed reasonable expectation." Such conten-tions have thus far received a poor reception in the courts but a better one inlegislatures. 76

" See generally, Massachusetts Board of Retirement v. Murgia, 427 U.S. 307 (1976); Vance v.Bradley, 440 U.S. 93 (1979).

" But see Wilkie v. O'Connor, 25 N.Y. Supp. 2d 617, 261 App. Div. 273 (1941).n But see, Flemming v. Nestor, 363 U.S. 603 (1960)." But cf Dandridge v. Williams, 397 U.S. 471 (1970).7 But cf Califano v. Aznavorian, 439 U.S. 170, (1978).7 See Levine, 'Age Discrimination' as a Legal Concept for Analyzing Age Age-Work Issues,

in P. RAGAN (ed.) WORK AND RETIREMENT: POLICY ISSUES (1980).71 See generally, e.g., B. BRUDNO, INCOME REDISTRIBUTION THEORIES AND PROGRAMS (1977); A.

BERNEY. J. GOLDBERG, J. DOOLEY & D. CARROLL, LEGAL PROBLEMS OF THE PooR, ch. 7 (1975); workscited note 22, supra.

268 [Vol. 73



Government benefit programs for the aged

Still another theme important for Gerontology and Law concerns the basicchoices underlying the Federal benefit programs for the elderly and similargovernment programs." Should benefits be in the form of direct cashtransfers, spendable by the recipients as they wish, or in-kind transfers,targeted to the needs intended by those paying the bills. Should benefits betied to a means test, so that resources are not diluted among the nonpoor ordistributed to a broader category providing a wider political base for the pro-gram. Should benefits be regarded as "vested" or "property" or "rights," thuspromoting autonomy, protection of expectations and pride or should they beregarded as privileges or gratuities, thus insuring flexibility to meet changingsocial needs. Should programs be nationally uniform, guaranteeing minimumlevels everywhere and preventing lower benefits in some states, or should pro-grams be designed by each state with more local control. Should Federalbenefit programs be financed through general revenue or by special taxes onthose with a logical connection to the recipients, such as working people.Should benefits be distributed through narrowly-targeted "categorical" pro-grams or through broader programs? Such questions as to the underlyingphilosophy of the massive programs for the elderly continue to be raised aspart of both the scholarly and the political agenda.

Autonomy of the elderly

Much of the effort in Gerontology and Law can be understood as attemptsto enable elderly individuals to maintain independent, autonomous lifestyles,outside institutions. A variety of laws provide for exercising control over thelives of elderly through the legal forms of civil commitment, guardians, conser-vators and "representative payees" for Government benefits. Existing socialpractices may likewise promote the placing of older persons in nursing homesor state mental hospitals.

Alongside the legal theories justifying intervention to protect the elderly,have grown up rival legal theories emphasizing "appropriate risk tasking,preservation of mastery, and maintenance of civil rights."" The autonomy ofolder persons may also be served by income maintenance strategies which pro-mote economic independence. And the provision of certain social services mayfacilitate the aged person's access to other social resources so as to help main-tain an autonomous lifestyle. Transportation, inhome supportive services andlegal services, can all serve this "leverage" function. A variety of effortswithin the field may thus be understood in terms of this underlying theme ofautonomy."9

AGING AND THE LEGAL RESEARCH TRADITION

Most legal research is carried out in the law schools. Gerontology and Lawis absent from the standard lists of law school subjects and only a handful of

" See works cited supra note 36." See generally Institute of Law and Aging, SURVEY OF NATIONAL LAW SCHOOL PROGRAMS

AND MATERIALS IN LAW AND AGING (1978).

" See generally C. LANGDELL, CASES ON CONTRACTS viii-ix (1971); A Sutherland, THE LAW ATHARVARD 177 (1967); J. REDLICH. THE COMMON LAW AND THE CASE METHOD IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITYLAW ScHOOLs 9 (1914).

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teachers in the country give such courses." Nevertheless, the Bibliography ap-pearing in this issue of the Law Library Journal demonstrates that there ismuch more research being undertaken in Gerontology and Law than is genera-ly realized.

The roles of the law library

The Bibliography also demonstrates how the law library remains at thecore of legal scholarship, as the nature of that scholarship changes. TheBibliography has intellectual roots in each of the major eras of legal educationwhich contribute to contemporary scholarship. When the first modernAmerican law school was founded a century ago, at Harvard underChristopher Columbus Langdell, the law library was deemed the heart of theschool." A Bibliography such as this continues that preeminence of the librarybut broadens the scope of its concern beyond Langdell's analysis of appellatecases and distillation of common law principles. In the great functionalistreform of half a century ago, typified by Columbia under Dean Stone, scholarsturned to the social problems with which the law deals, to legislation and to in-terdisciplinary research." The Bibliography is a living part of that traditionbut goes beyond it in its definition of subject matter. In our own day, lawschools pay enhanced attention to those aspects of law affecting ordinary peo-ple, such as the legal problems of defendants, minorities, the poor and women.The Bibliography in Gerontology and Law similarly typifies the concern ofmuch contemporary legal scholarship for ordinary people's concerns.

Interdisciplinary research at USC

The Asa V. Call Law Library at the University of Southern California is anatural source of this Bibliography. The Ethel Percy Andrus GerontologyCenter and Leonard Davis School of Gerontology mark USC as a world leaderin the field of aging. The U.S.C. Law Center has cooperative programs with theGerontology Center and has served as the founding base for the NationalSenior Citizens Law Center. Indeed, in the last fifteen years, the school hasbecome noted for its interdisciplinary work."

The publication of this Bibliography marks a new stage in Law and Agingactivities at the University of Southern California. Simultaneously, U.S.C.'scurriculum has been expanded to include a regular law school course in Law

" See generally Stone, The Future ofLegal Education, 10 A.B.A.J. 223, 234 (1924); J. GOEBEL,A HISTORY OF THE SCHOOL OF LAW, COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY 318-320 (1955); Currie, The Materials ofLaw Study, 8 J. LEGAL EDUC. 1, 73 (1955).

" See Reisman, In Memory of Harold Solomon: Comments on Southern California's Flyerin Legal Education, 41 S.CAL. L. REV. 506 (1968).

' COHEN, supra note 1." See Riesman, supra note 81; also Some Observations on Legal Education, 1978 WIs. L. REv.

63.

270 [Vol. 73



and Aging, combining classroom work with options for research and supervis-ed clinical work. These and other Law and Aging research and demonstrationprojects have been made possible by a sizable endowment, established by afoundation affiliated with a public-spirited American corporation which has re-quested omission of the usual public recognition.

The Bibliography was prepared at my request by members of the profes-sional staff of the Asa V. Call Law Library at the University of SouthernCalifornia. The preparation of this Bibliography reflects the policy of the AsaV. Call Law Library to take as its primary goal the facilitation of research bymembers of the university community and colleagues elsewhere.

It -may be that future researchers will look back on this effort as makingthe transition from the previous "sparse"" research efforts, to more wide-ranging activity in the field of Gerontology and Law.

PART 1. UNITED STATES

GENERAL WORKS ABOUT THE AGED

Articles

Achenbaum, W. Andrew and Stearns, D.N., Old age and modernization (Bibliography), 18 GERON-TOLOGIST 307 (1978).

Affeldt, David A., Future security for past generations, 10 TRIAL 23 (MarchlApril 1974).Age distribution shifts in U.S., 10 FUTURIST 109 (1976).The ageing of America, 38 SOCIAL ACTION 3 (November 1971).Alexander, George J., On being imposed upon by artful or designing persons- the California expe-

rience with the involuntary placement of the aged, 14 SAN DIEGO LAW REVIEW 1083 (1977).-, Surrogate management of the property of the aged, 21 SYRACUSE LAW REVIEW 87 (1969).Anderson, Alan, Jr., 'Old'is not afour-letter word- a report on those who are euphemistically called

'senior citizens,'15 ACROSS THE BOARD 20 (May 1978).Angelino, F.R., Profiles of New York City's elderly, 1 JOURNAL OF THE INSTITUTE FOR SoCIo-

ECONOMICS STUDIES 31 (Autumn 1976).Antonucci, James A., Discrimination against the elderly: a prospectus of the problem, 7 SUFFOLK

UNIVERSITY LAW REVIEW 917 (1973).Arnold, S., Preparing for a new kind of rainy day; planning for action, 42 NEW YORK STATE BAR

JOURNAL 603 (1970).Atchley, R. C., Leisure of the elderly, 37 HUMANIST 14 (September 1977).Beckham, B. L. and Kart, C.S., Heterogeneity of the elderly in large metropolitan areas, 13 URBAN

AFFAIRS QUARTERLY 233 (December 1977).Beeson, D., Women in studies of aging: a critique and suggestion, 23 SOCIAL PROBLEMS 52

(October 1975).Behar, R. I., Restrictive age convenants, 52 Los ANGELES BAR JOURNAL 30 (1976).Beverley, E. V., Shenanigans and skulduggery in the marketplace, 30(9) GERIATRICS 137 (1975).Bild, B. R., and Havighurst, R. J., Senior citizens in great cities: the case of Chicago, (Bibliography),

16 GERONTOLOGIST 1 (1976).Bixby, Lenore E., Income of people aged 65 and older: overview from 1968 Survey [of the demo-

graphic and economic characteristics] of the Aged, 33 SOCIAL SECURITY BULLETIN 3 (April 1970).Blank, M. L., Recent research findings on practice with the aging, 52 SOCIAL CASEWORK 382

(1971).Bock, E. W. and Webber, I. L., Suicide among the elderly: isolating widowhood and mitigating

alternatives, 34 JOURNAL OF MARRIAGE AND THE FAMILY 24 (February 1972).Bouvier, L. F. and others, Elderly in America, 30(3) POPULATION BULLETIN 1 (1975).Brody, E. M. and Brody, S. J., Decade of decision for the elderly, 19 SOCIAL WORK 544 (1974).

84 Id.

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Brothman, Herman J., The aging of America a demographic profile, 10 NATIONAL JOURNAL 1622(1978).

Brown, Robert C., Relatives' responsibility law: who benefits-who will be hurt-by repeal ormodification of this law? 38 TAX DIGEST 270 (1960).

Butler, R. N., Early directions for the National Institute on Aging: guest editorial 16 GERON-TOLOGIST 293 (1976)., Research program on the National Institute on Aging, 92 PUBLIC HEALTH REPORTS 3 (1977).

Califano, Joseph A., Jr., Aging of America: questions for the four-generation society, 438 ANNALSOF THE AMERICAN ACADEMY OF THE POLITICAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCE 96 (1978).

, U.S. policy for the aging-a commitment to ourselves, 10 NATIONAL JOURNAL 1575 (1978).Carter, Jimmy, National Council of Senior Citizens: remarks at the National Council's convention,

June 9, 1978, 14 WEEKLY COMPILATION OF PRESIDENTIAL DOCUMENTS 1062 (1978).Chase, Edward T., The fight over the Forand Bill, 22 REPORTER 13 (26 May 1960).Chatfield, W. F., Economic and social factors influencing life satisfaction of the aged, 32 JOURNAL OF

GERONTOLOGY 593 (1977).Chen, Yung-Ping, Income tax exemptions for the aged as a policy instrument, 16 NATIONAL TAX

JOURNAL 325 (1963).- Preferential treatment of the aged in income and property taxation, 25 AMERICAN JOURNAL

OF ECONOMICS AND SOCIOLOGY 27 (1966)., Present status and fiscal significance of property tax exemptions for the aged, 18 NATIONAL

TAX JOURNAL 162 (1965).Chevan, A. and Fischer, L. R., Retirement and interstate migration, (Bibliography), 57 SOCIAL

FORCES 1365 (1979).Church, F. and Fong, H. L., U.S. Senate Special Committee on Aging: victim of ageism? 16 GERON-

TOLOGIST 489 (1976).Clark, R., Increasing income transfers to the elderly implied by zero population growth, (Biblio-

graphy) 35 REVIEW OF SOCIAL ECONOMY 37 (April 1977).Clemente, F., Age and the perception of national priorities, 15 GERONTOLOGIST 61 (1975).

and Summers, G. F., Reply with rejoinder to Palmore's, Trends in the relative status of theaged, 51 SOCIAL FORCES 494 (1973).

A closer look at the problems of retired people [economic, social, psychological problems], 63 U.S.NEWS AND WORLD REPORT 72 (16 October 1967).

Cohen, Elias S., An aging population and state government, 35 STATE GOVERNMENT 168 (1962).Cowgill, D. 0., Revolution of age, 37 HUMANIST 10 (September 1977).Cowherd, Robert E., Constitutional law-abridgement of the Twenty-Sixth Amendment, 40

MISSOURI LAW REVIEW 122 (1975).Crawford, M. P., Retirement and disengagement, 24 HUMAN RELATIONS 255 (1971).Cry, C. L., Community as a commodity: the age graded case, 36 HUMAN ORGANIZATION 115

(Summer 1977).Daly, F. Y., To be Black, poor, female and old (Bibliography), 16(4) FREEDOMWAYS 222 (1976).Davidson, Maria, Social and economic characteristics of aged persons (65 years old and over) in the

United States in 1960, 14 EUGENICS QUARTERLY 27 (March 1967).Donnenwerth, G. V. and others, Life satisfaction among older persons: rural-urban and racial

comparisons, (Bibliography), 59 SOCIAL SCIENCE QUARTERLY 578 (1978).Donsky, Martin, Older Americans Act, 36 CONGRESSIONAL QUARTERLY WEEKLY REPORT 1336 (1978).Dowd, J. J. and Bengston, V. L., Aging in minority populations: an examination of the double

jeopardy hypothesis, (Bibliography), 33 JOURNAL OF GERONTOLOGY 427 (1978).Dunn, Clarence L., The "new" tax credit for the elderly, 41 LOUISIANA BUSINESS REVIEW 13 (March

1977).Eady, Edsell M., Jr., Real property tax relief for the elderly, 7 UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN JOURNAL

OF LAW REFORM 388 (1974).Estes, C. L., Revenue sharing: implications for policy and research in aging, 16 GERONTOLOGIST

141 (1976).Federal tax policy and the economic position of the aged, 114 UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA

LAW REVIEW 1221 (1966).

272 [Vol. 73



First "right-to-die" law passes, 194 SCIENCE 588 (1976).Fischer, David H., The politics of aging in America: a short history, 4 JOURNAL OF THE INSTITUTE

FOR SOCIOECONOMIC STUDIES 51 (Summer 1979).Florida's life care law: revitalizing a dormant statute to protect the elderly, 28 UNIVERSITY OF

FLORIDA LAW REVIEW 1016 (1976).Freedman, J. 0., Administrative process and the elderly, 46 TEMPLE LAW QUARTERLY 511 (1973).Fujii, Sharon, Older Asian Americans: victims of multiple jeopardy, 9 CIVIL RIGHTS DIGEST 22

(Fall 1976).Gallaway, Lowell E., The aged and the extent of poverty in the United States [reasons for the

observed isolation of the aged from the remainder of the economy], 33 SOUTHERN ECONOMICJOURNAL 212 (1966).

Geiger, G. L., How future professionals view the elderly: a comparative analysis of social work,law, and medical students' perceptions (Note), 18 GERONTOLOGIST 591 (1978).

Geographic differences in survival after age 65 [chances of surviving to age 85, United States,1969-71], 57 STATISTICAL BULLETIN (Metropolitan Life) 4 (June 1976).

Gilbert, N. and Specht, H., Title XX planning by area agencies on aging: efforts, outcomes andpolicy implications, (Bibliography), 19 GERONTOLOGIST 264 (1979).

Glamser, Francis D. and Dejong, Gordon F., The efficacy of preretirement for industrial workers[based on conference paper], 30 JOURNAL OF GERONTOLOGY 595 (1975).

Golant, Stephen M. and others, Migration of the elderly from U.S. central cities, 9 GROWTH ANDCHANGE 30 (October 1978).

Golden, H. M., Black ageism, 7 SOCIAL POLICY 40 (November-1976).Goldstein, Sidney, The aged segment of the market 1950 and 1960, 32 JOURNAL OF MARKETING 62

(1968).-, Urban and rural differentials in consumer patterns of the aged, 1960-1961 [based on con-

ference paper] 31 RURAL SOCIOLOGY 333 (1966).Graff, Thomas 0. and Wiseman, Robert F., Changing concentrations of older Americans, 68 GEO-

GRAPHICAL REVIEW 379 (1978).Guttman, D., Life events and decision making by older adults, 18 GERONTOLOGIST 462 (1978).Henretta, J. C. and Campbell, R.T., Status attainment and status maintenance: a study of strafica-

tion in old age, 41 AMERICAN SOCIOLOGICAL REVIEW 981 (1976).Hicks, Nancy, Life after 65, 7 BLACK ENTERPRISES 18 (May 1977).Hudson, G.H., Some special problems of older Black Americans, 83 CRISIS 88 (March 1976).Hudson, Robert B., Graying of the federal budget and its consequences for old age policy, (Biblio-

graphy), 18 GERONTOLOGIST 428 (1978).-, Rational planning and organizational imperatives: prospects for area planning in aging, 415

ANNALS OF THE AMERICAN ACADEMY OF POLITICAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCE 41 (1974).

-, and Veley, Martha B., Federal funding and state planning, the case of the state units on ag-ing, 14 GERONTOLOGIST 122 (1974).

Huerta, F. and Horton, R., Coping behavior of elderly flood victims, 18 GERONTOLOGIST 541 (1978).Hunt, Audrey, The elderly: age differences in the quality of life, 1978 POPULATION TRENDS 10

(Spring 1978).Hynson, L.M., Jr., Rural-urban differences in satisfaction among the elderly, 40 RURAL SOCIOLOGY

64 (1975).Irelan, Lola M., Retirement history study: introduction [content and initial findings of a 10-year

study of the retirement process by the Office of Research and Statistics of the Social Security Ad-ministration, begun in 1969 and utilizing a national sample of 11,153 persons aged 58-63], 35SOCIAL SECURITY BULLETIN 3 (December 1972).

Ivester, C. and King, K., Attitudes of adolescents toward the aged (Bibliography), 17 GERON-TOLOGIST 85 (1977).

Jackson, J. J., Aged Blacks: a potpourri in the direction of the reduction of inequities, 32 PHYLON260 (1971).

, Plight of older Black women in the United States, 7 BLACK SCHOLAR 47 (April 1976).Joyce, N. C., Death and dying policy; a bold exchange, 194 SCIENCE 49 (1976).

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Kahana, E. and Felton, B. J., Social context and personal need- a study of Polish and Jewish aged,(Bibliography), 33(4) JOURNAL OF SOCIAL ISSUES 56 (1977).

Kasschau, P. L., Elderly as their planners see them, 7 SOCIAL POLICY 13 (November 1976).Kelly, J., Aging male homosexual myth and reality, (Bibliography), 17 GERONTOLOGIST 328 (1977).Kendig, H. L., Jr. and.Warren,, R. G., Adequacy of census data in planning and advocacy for the

elderly, (Bibliography), 16 GERONTOLOGIST 392 (1976).Kirkendall, L. A., Fulfillments in the later years, 37 HUMANIST 31 (September 1977).Koten, John, Aged and alone: many elderly women fight ill health, fear of crime, loneliness; their

number are destined to grow in years ahead 192 WALL STREET JOURNAL 1 (17 October 1978).Kreps, Juanita M., Economics of aging, 14 AMERICAN BEHAVIORAL SCIENTIST 81 (September 1970).Kuhn, Margaret E., Gray panther thoughts on ageism, health care and worklife, 2 JOURNAL OF THE

INSTTITUTE FOR SOCIOECONOMIC STUDIES 33 (Autumn 1977).Laroque, Pierre, Social protection and the over-75s: what are the problems? 31 INTERNATIONAL

SOCIAL SECURITY REVIEW 267 (1978).Lebowitz, B. D., Age and fearfulness: personal and situational factors, 30 JOURNAL OF GERON.

TOLOGY 696 (1975).-, Management of research in aging: a case study in science policy. (Bibliography), 19 GERON.

TOLOGIST 151 (1979).Levy, Janet J., California's legislature acts for the aging, 3(4) Perspective on Aging 7 (July/

August 1974).Lissitz, S., Gerontologists and public action, 16 GERONTOLOGIST 87 (1976).Longevity patterns in the United States [1969-71], 57 STATISTICAL BULLETIN (Metropolitan Life)

2 (May 1976).Lopes, J. L., Filial support and family solidarity, 6 PACIFIC LAW JOURNAL 508 (1975).Lowy, L., The White House Conference on Aging; two years later, 5 INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF

AGING AND HUMAN DEVELOPMENT 205 (1974).

McDougal, M. S., Lasswell, H. D. and Chen, L., Human rights of the aged* an applicationof the general norm of non-discrimination, 28 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA LAW REVIEW 639 (1976).

Mann, James, As older folks gain more-a backlash from young? 83 U.S. NEWS & WORLD REPORT59 (5 December 1977).

, End of youth culture: changes it will bring; less crime, higher social security taxes, changes injobs, foods, lifestyles; big adjustments are coming from businesses and people of all ages aspart of the "Graying of America," already underway, 83 U.S. NEWS & WORLD REPORT 54 (3October 1977).

Marshall, J. R., Changes in aged white male suicide: 1948-1972, (Bibliography), 33 JOURNAL OFGERONTOLOGY 763 (1978).

Matteson, S., Spirit of '76-independence in old age, 10 TRIAL 20 (March/April 1974).Mitchell, W. E., Equity effects of property tax relief for the aged the circuit-breaker legislation,

32 AMERICAN JOURNAL OF ECONOMICS AND SOCIOLOGY 367 (1973).Moen, Elizabeth, The reluctance of the elderly to accept help, 25 SOCIAL PROBLEMS 293 (1978).Murphy, D. G., Report from the National Institute on Aging: the research grant support mecha-

nism (Bibliography), 31 JOURNAL OF GERONTOLOGY 698 (1976).Murphy, Peter A., Migration of the elderly: a review, 50 TOWN PLANNING REVIEW 84 (1979).Neugarten, B. L., Age groups in American society and the rise of the young-old, 415 ANNALS OF THE

ACADEMY OF POLITICAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCE 187 (1974).Old age as a social issue, 21 JOURNAL OF SOCIAL ISSUES 4 (October 1965).Older Americans: the President's message to the Congress, March 23, 1972, 8 WEEKLY COMPILA.

TION OF PRESIDENTIAL DOCUMENTS 647 (1972).Osterbind, Carter, C., Objectives of the Older Americans Act [of 1965]-implications for Florida,

24 ECONOMIC LEAFLETS 1 (December 1965).-, and Jones, Elise, C., Florida's older people: selected characteristics and income status, 21

ECONOMIC LEAFLETS 1 (October 1962).Our aging world- the new concern, 5(4) POPULI 15 (1978).Paillant, P., Gerontological research: present situation and prospects, 20(2) INTERNATIONAL

SOCIAL SCIENCE JOURNAL 263 (1968).

274 [Vol. 73


GERONTOLOGY & LAW BIBLIOGRAPHY 275

Palmore, Erdman, Advantages of aging (Bibliography), 19 GERONTOLOGIST 221 (1979).-, Are the aged a minority group? (Presentation at conference on The Aged- lepers of today

at Tufts University, October 15, 1976), 2(2 & 3) BLACK AGING 44 (1976-77).-, Facts on aging: a short quiz, (Bibliography), 17 GERONTOLOGIST 315 (1977).

, Future status of the aged, 16 GERONTOLOGIST 297 (1976).-, and Whittington, Frank, Trends in the relative status of the aged. Analysis of the trends in

the gaps between the aged and nonaged in economic, social, and residential indicators; UnitedStates, 50 SOCIAL FORCES 84 (September 1971).

Panneton, Paul E. and Wesolowski, Eleanor F., Current and future needs in geriatric education, 94PUBLIC HEALTH REPORTS 73 (January-February 1979).

Pedersen, J. T., Age and change in public opinion* the case of California, 1960-1970, 40 PUBLICOPINION QUARTERLY 143 (1976).

Peterson, D. A. and others, Aging in America; toward's the year 2000 [with Reply by F. S. Cohen],16 GERONTOLOGIST 264 (1976).

Petrowsky, M., Marital status, sex, and the social networks of the elderly, (Bibliography), 38 JOUR-NAL OF MARRIAGE 749 (1976).

Plight of retired people: second-class living standard [from the text of a study made for the U.S.Senate's Special Committee on Aging], 67 U.S. NEWS & WORLD REPORT 62 (8 September 1969).

Quindry, Kenneth E. and Cook, Billy D., Humanization of the property tax for low income house-holds [Wisconsin program which grants tax credits to low income, elderly families owning orrenting their homes], 22 NATIONAL TAX JOURNAL 357 (1969).

Rainey, G.E., Arkansas' aging trend- a portent of future politics, 45 SOUTHWESTERN SOCIALSCIENCE QUARTERLY 37 (June 1964).

Randall, 0. A., 1975 Donald P. Kent Award Lecture: aging in America today, 17 GERONTOLOGIST6 (1977).

Regional variations in longevity at ages 65 and older [United States], 54 STATISTICAL BULLETIN(Metropolitan Life) 10 (September 1973).

Review of legislative record suggests 1974 was a pretty good year, 29 GERIATRICS 15 (1974).Riegel, K. F., Past and future trends in gerontology: 1975 Robert W. Kleemeier Award Lecture,

17 GERONTOLOGIST 105 (1977).Riley, M. W., Aging, social change, and the power of ideas, 107 DAEDALUS 39 (Fall 1978).Rosenwaike, Ira, A new evaluation of United States census data on the extreme aged, 16

DEMOGRAPHY 279 (1979).Samuelson, Robert J., Aging America-who will shoulder the growing burden? As America

grows older, government's responsibility for the elderly becomes an increasingly critical policyissue, 10 NATIONAL JOURNAL 1712 (1978).

, Busting the U.S. budget-the cost of an aging America: because of laws passed over the pastdecade, spending for the elderly has grown from one-fifth to one-third of the budget,; and thesituation can only grow worse, 10 NATIONAL JOURNAL 256 (1978).

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Van Nostrand Reinhold Co., 1977. 684 p.BLAU, ZENA SMITH. OLD AGE IN A CHANGING SOCIETY. New York: New Viewpoints, 1973. 285 p.BOSANQUET, NICHOLAS. A FUTURE FOR OLD AGE. London: Maurice Temple Smith, Ltd., 1978. 166 p.BRENNAN, MICHAEL J., THE ECONOMICS OF AGE. New York: Norton, 1967. 246 p.BROTMAN, HERMAN FACTS AND FIGURES ON OLDER AMERICANS. Washington, D.C.: Administration on

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MANARD, BARBARA BOLLING AND OTHERS. OLD-AGE INSTITUTIONS. Lexington, Mass.: Lexington Books,1975. 157 p.

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NO LONGER YOUNG: THE OLDER WOMAN IN AMERICA. Ann Arbor: Institute of Gerontology, Universityof Michigan-Wayne State University, 1975. (Occasional paper in gerontology no. 11).

PERCY, CHARLES H. GROWING OLD IN THE COUNTRY OF THE YOUNG. New York: McGraw-Hill, 1974.

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Aged in America [symposium], 10 TRIAL 11 (March 1974).Aging in America. A symposium, 13 TRIAL 12 (May 1977).AMERICAN HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION. RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN HOSPITALS AND HOMES FOR THE AGED: PRO-

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Chicago: American Association for the Advancement of Science, 1960. 427 p. (Publication no. 65)

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1960. Sacramento: The Conference, 1960. 31 p.-, RECOMMENDATIONS. Sacramento: The Conference, 1960. 1 v. var. pag.

CONFERENCE ON SOCIAL POLICY, SOCIAL ETHICS AND THE AGING SOCIETY, 1st, 1976.

SOCIAL POLICY, SOCIAL ETHICS AND THE AGING SOCIETY. Chicago: Committee on Human Develop-

ment, University of Chicago, 1977. 121 p.CONFERENCE ON THE AGING PROCESS, SAN FRANCISCO, 1957 Proceedings. San Francisco: State

College, 1957. 50 p.DUKE UNIVERSITY. CENTER FOR THE STUDY OF AGING & HUMAN DEVELOPMENT. LEGAL PROBLEMS

OF OLDER AMERICANS. Proceedings of a conference. Durham, N.C.: Duke University Press, 1975.

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ACADEMY OF POLITICAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCE 1 (1974).

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1979).Gerontological Society, Louisville Kentucky. Twenty-eighth Annual Meeting, October 26-30, 1975,

Program. 15 GERONTOLOGIST 1 (1975). Pt. 2.


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Southern Conference on Gerontology, 12th, University of Florida. CONTINUING EDUCATION IN LATERYEARS. Gainesville: University of Florida Press, 1963. 124 p. (Florida University Institute ofGerontology series, v. 12).

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Southern Conference on Gerontology, 23d, University of Florida. MIGRATION, MOBILITY AND AGING.Edited by Carter C. Osterbind. Gainesville: University of Florida Press, 1974. 172 p. (FloridaUniversity Center for Gerontological Studies and Programs series, v. 23).

Southern Conference on Gerontology, 24th, University of Florida. SOCIAL GOALS, SOCIAL PROGRAMSAND THE AGING. Edited by Carter C. Osterbind. Gainesville: Published for the Center for Geron-tological Studies and Programs by the University Press of Florida, 1975. 168 p. (Center forGerontological Studies and Programs series, v. 24).

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(1976).Tolley, G. S., and Burkhauser, Richard V., eds. INCOME SUPPORT POLICIES FOR THE AGED. Con-

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-, PLANNING: Background [by] Robert Binstock; Issues, [by] the Technical Committee on plan-ning with the collaboration of the author. William L. Rutherford, chairman. (Bibliography)Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office, March 1971. 47 p.

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Documents

Butler, Robert N., INTERNATIONAL PERSPECTIVES ON AGING: TESTIMONY BEFORE THE U.S. SENATE

SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON AGING. Bethesda, Md.: Department of Health, Education, and Welfare,Public Health Service, National Institutes of Health, 1979. 7 p.

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-. FACTS ON AGING IN CALIFORNIA. Sacramento: The Committee, 1964. (Pamphlet).California. Commission on Aging. ANNUAL REPORT. 1971- . Sacramento: The Commission.-. DEVELOPMENTS AND TRENDS IN AGING: A SURVEY OF PROGRAMS, LEGISLATION, AND INFORMATION

SYSTEMS IN A SAMPLE OF STATES. Sacramento: The Commission, 1975. 105 p.California. Department of Aging. CALIFORNIA HIGHER EDUCATION STUDY FOR THE AGING. Sacramento:

The Department, 1975. 2 v. var. pag.-. THE CALIFORNIA LONG-RANGE PLAN ON AGING. Sacramento: The Department, 1978. 424 p.-. THE CALIFORNIA LONG-RANGE PLAN ON AGING; DRAFT FOR PUBLIC REVIEW AND COMMENT.

Sacramento: The Department, 1977. 412 p.-. OVERVIEW OF THE "DRAFT" OF THE CALIFORNIA STATE PLAN ON AGING FOR THE PERIOD OCTOBER 1,

1977-September 30, 1978. Sacramento: The Department, 1977. 24 p.-. STATE PLAN ON AGING FOR THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOR FISCAL YEAR 1977, 1 OCTOBER 1976

To 30 SEPTEMBER 1977. Sacramento: The Department, 1976. 148 p.



California. Franchise Tax Board. SENIOR CITIZENS PROPERTY TAX ASSITANCE, 1972, SPECIAL REPORT.Sacramento: The Board, 1973. 64 p.

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California. Governor's Conference on Aging. BACKGROUND MATERIAL. Sacramento: The Conference,1960. 77 p.

California. Governor's Conference on Aging. Sacramento. 1960. THE GOVERNOR'S CONFERENCE ONAGING, Sacramento, California, October 3 and 4 1960: background material. Sacramento: Califor-nia Department of Social Welfare, 1960. 77 p.

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California. Legislature. Joint Committee on Aging. 1973-74 LEGISLATION RELATING TO OLDER PER-SONS. Sacramento: The Committee, 1974. 20 p.

. PROBLEMS CONFRONTING ELDERLY ETHNIC GROUPS IN CALIFORNIA. Transcript of hearing, SanFrancisco, 12 December 1973. Sacramento: The Committee, 1973. 177 p.

-. PROBLEMS CONFRONTING ELDERLY GROUPS IN CALIFORNIA. Transcript of hearing, Los Angeles,13 November 1973. Sacramento: The Committee, 1973. 153 p.

-. SUMMARY OF FINAL ACTION ON BILLS OF IMPORTANCE TO CALIFORNIA'S OLDER RESIDENTS DURINGTHE 1972 SESSION. Sacramento: The Committee, 1973. var. pag.

. SUMMARY OF 1971 LEGISLATION OF AGING. Sacramento: The Committee, 1971. Va. pag.SUPPLEMENTAL SECURITY INCOME HEARING: Long Beach, 3 December 1974. Sacramento: The

Committee, 1974. 144 p.California. Legislature. Joint Committee on Legal Equality. SPECIAL NEEDS OF THE OLDER WOMAN.

Transcript of hearing, Concord, 20 August 1974. Sacramento: The Committee, 1974. 162 p.California. State Office of Aging. PUBLIC HEARING INFORMATION. Sacramento: The Office, 1975. 27 p.Chicago, Illinois. Mayor's Office for Senior Citizens. THE CHICAGO PLAN FOR THE ELDERLY AND THE

HANDICAPPED: DEVELOPED BY THE CHICAGO PLANNING COUNCIL ON AGING. Chicago: Mayor's Office,August 1976.

Cuttrell, Florence E. OLDER POPULATION OF NEW YORK CITY: AN ANALYSIS OF THE 1960 CENSUS FACTS.New York: Bureau of Community Statistical Services, Research Department, Community Councilof Greater New York, 1964. 172 p. (Mimeographed).

DEVELOPMENTS AND TRENDS IN AGING: A SURVEY OF PROGRAMS, LEGISLATION AND INFORMATION

SYSTEMS IN A SAMPLE OF STATES. Sacramento: State Printer, 1975.Oregon. Legislature. Special-Committee on Aging. INTERIM REPORT. Salem, Ore.: State Printer,

1975.OUR FUTURE SELVES: A RESEARCH PLAN TOWARD UNDERSTANDING AGING. REPORT OF THE PANEL ON

BEHAVIORAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCES RESEARCH. Bethesda, Md.: Department of Health, Education, andWelfare, Public Health Service, National Institutes of Health, 1978. 30 p. (DHEW publication; no.(NIH) 78-1444).

OUR FUTURE SELVES: A RESEARCH PLAN TOWARD UNDERSTANDING AGING. REPORT OF THE PANEL ONRESEARCH ON HUMAN SERVICES AND DELIVERY SYSTEMS. Bethesda, Md.: Department of Health,Education, and Welfare, Public Health Service, National Institutes of Health, 1978. 25 p. (DHEWpublication; no. (NIH) 78-1443).

OUR FUTURE SELVES: A RESEARCH PLAN TOWARD UNDERSTANDING AGING. SUMMARY REPORTS. PANELSON BIOMEDICAL RESEARCH, BEHAVIORAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCES RESEARCH, RESEARCH ON HUMAN SER-VICES AND DELIVERY SYSTEMS OF THE NATIONAL COUNCIL ON AGING. Bethesda, Md.: Department of

Health, Education, and Welfare, Public Health Service, National Institutes of Health, 1978. 24 p.(DHEW publication; no. (NIH) 78-1446).


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1978. 86 p.-. HEARINGS ON HOUSING, ENERGY, TRANSPORTATION, HEALTH, AND THE OLDER AMERICANS ACT,

PART 2. Hearings, 95th Cong., 2d sess., 13 January 1978. 115 p.


LAW LIBRARY JOURNAL

-. IMPACT ON THE ELDERLY OF THE FY79 BUDGET. Hearings, 95th Cong., 2d sess., 2 March 1978.85 p.

U.S. Congress. House. Select Committee on Aging. IMPACT OF THE FY80 BUDGET ON THE ELDERLY.Hearings, 96th Cong., 1st sess., 7 February 1979. 186 p.

-. IMPLEMENTATION OF 1971 WHITE HOUSE CONFERENCE ON AGING RECOMMENDATIONS. Hearings,

94th Cong., 2d sess., 25 August 1976. 128 p.-. INDEX TO WITNESS AND ORGANIZATION APPEARANCES BEFORE THE HousE SELECT COMMITTEE ON

AGING DURING THE 94th CONGRESS. 1975-76. Committee Print, 95th Cong., 2d sess., January1979. 79 p.

-. INFLATION AND ITS IMPACT ON THE ELDERLY. Hearings, 95th Cong., 2d sess., 25 September 1978.121 p.

-. LIFE EXTENSION AND TOMORROW'S ELDERLY. Hearings, 95th Cong., 2d sess., 8 February 1978.79 p.

-. LONELINESS AND SOCIAL ALIENATION OF THE ELDERLY. Hearings, 95th Cong., 1st sess., 15 Novem-ber 1977. 104 p.

-. NEEDS OF THE HISPANIC ELDERLY. Hearings, 95th Cong., 2d sess., 28 March 1978. 215 p.-. NEEDS OF THE MINORITY ELDERLY. Hearings, 95th Cong., 2d sess., 29 March 1978. 84 p.-. OLDER AMERICANS ACT: A STAFF SUMMARY. Committee Print, 96th Cong., 1st sess., July 1979.

124 p.-. OLDER AMERICANs ACT: IMPACT ON THE MINORITY ELDERLY. Hearings, 95th Cong., 1st sess.,

23 August 1977. 146 p.-. OLDER AMERICANS ACT OVERSIGHT IN LONG BEACH, CALIFORNIA. Hearings, 95th Cong., 2d sess.,

22 April 1978. 129 p.-. OLDER AMERICANS ACT PROGRAMS: A RURAL PERSPECTIVE. Hearings, 95th Cong., 1st sess., 9

December 1977. 65 p.U.S. Congress. House. Select Committee on Aging. OLDER AMERICANS ACT: THE NEW YORK

PERSPECTIVE. Hearings, 95th Cong., 1st sess., 28 December 1977. 108 p.-. OLDER AMERICANS PROGRAMS IN MUSKOGEE, OKLAHOMA. Hearings, 95th Cong., 1st sess., 16,

19 December 1978. 109 p.-. OLDER AMERICANS PROGRAMS IN WATERLOO, IOWA. Hearings, 95th Cong., 2d sess., 9 January

1978. 105 p.-. OLDER AMERICANS PROGRAMS OVERSIGHT IN CHESTER. Hearings, 95th Cong., 2d sess., 3 March

1978. 69 p.-. OLDER AMERICANS PROGRAMS OVERSIGHT. Hearings, 95th Cong., 1st sess., 15 September 1977.

190 p.-. OVERSIGHT HEARINGS: OLDER AMERICANS ACT; TITLE IX. Hearings, 95th Cong., 1st sess., 5

October, 29 November 1977. 176 p.-. OVERSIGHT HEARINGS ON TITLE III OF THE OLDER AMERICANS ACT.. Hearings, 95th Cong., 1st

sess., 14 November 1977. 71 p.-. PROBLEMS OF THE ELDERLY. Committee Print, 95th Cong., 1st sess., November 1977. 14 p.-. PROBLEMS OF THE ELDERLY IN ALABAMA. Hearings, 94th Cong., 2d sess., 5-6 March 1976. 154 p.-. PROBLEMS OF THE ELDERLY IN FRESNO, CALIF., RURAL AREAS AND SMALL TOWNS. Hearings,

94th Cong., 1st sess., 21 November 1975. 119 p.-. PROBLEMS OF THE ELDERLY IN WASHINGTON. Hearings, 94th Cong., 2d sess., 21,22 May 1976. 161

p.-. PROGRESS IN AGING: THE 95th CONGRESS. Committee Print, 95th Cong., 2d sess., January 1979.

83 p.-. REPORT OF THE ACTIVITIES IN THE 95th CONGRESS OF THE SELECT COMMITTEE ON AGING. Report

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Cong., 1st sess., 3 March 1977.-. SENIOR FORUM. Hearings, 95th Cong., 2d sess., 20 May 1978. 35 p.-. SOCIETY'S RESPONSIBILITIES TO THE ELDERLY. Hearings, 94th Cong., 1st sess., 11 November 1975.

37 p.

284 [Vol. 73



-. SPECIAL NEEDS AND PROBLEMS OF THE ELDERLY IN MEMPHIS. Hearings, 95th Cong., 2d sess., 30March 1978. 66 p.

-. THE STATE OF AGING. Hearings, 94th Cong., 1st sess., 9 June 1975. 44 p.. TELEVISED ADVERTISING AND THE ELDERLY. Hearings, 95th Cong., 2d sess., 26 January 1978.

274 p.

. TITLE XX OVERSIGHT HEARING. Hearings, 95th Cong., 1st sess., 27 October 1977. 69 p.-. WEATHER DISASTERS AND THE ELDERLY. Hearings, 95th Cong., 1st sess., 29 June 1977. 196 p.U.S. Congress. House. Select Committee on Aging, Subcommittee on Federal, State and Com-

munity Services. AGING IN THE WORLD OF TOMORROW, PART V. Hearings, 95th Cong., 1st sess., 27September 1977. 71 p.

-. OLDER AMERICANS ACT PROGRAMS: A RURAL PERSPECTIVE. Hearings, 95th Cong., 1st sess., 9December 1977. 65 p.

U.S. Congress. House. Select Committee on Aging, Subcommittee on Health and Long-term Care.PROBLEMS OF MAINE'S RURAL ELDERLY. Hearings, 94th Cong., 2d sess., 27 March 1976.

U.S. Congress. House. Select Committee on Aging, Subcommittee on Housing and Consumer In-terests. ENERGY NEEDS OF OLDER AMERICANS. Joint Hearing, 95th Cong., 2d sess., 8 April 1978.172

p.-. PROBLEMS OF THE ELDERLY IN Los ANGELES, CALIF. Hearings, 94th Cong., 1st sess., 24-25 Oc-tober 1975. 156 p.U.S. Congress. Senate. Committee on Foreign Relations. WORLD ASSEMBLY ON AGING AND WORLD

YEAR ON AGING. Report, 95th Cong., 1st sess., 30 September 1977. 3 p. (Senate Report no. 95-458).

U.S. Congress. Senate. Committee on Human Resources. OLDER AMERICANS ACT OF 1978. 95thCong., 2d sess., 15 May 1978. 122 p. (Senate Report no. 95-855).

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U.S. Congress. Senate. Special Committee on Aging. ACTION IN AGING LEGISLATION IN THE 95THCONGRESS. Committee Print, 95th Cong., 2d sess., December 1978. 20 p.

. DEVELOPMENTS IN AGING: 1976, PART 1. Report, 95th Cong., 1st sess., 7 April 1977. 261 p.-. DEVELOPMENTS IN AGING: 1977, PART 1. Report, 95th Cong., 2d sess., 27 April 1978. 317 p.

(Senate Report no. 95-771).-. DEVELOPMENTS IN AGING. PART 2, APPENDIXES. Report, 95th Cong., 1st sess., 7 April 1977.

281 p.-. DEVELOPMENTS IN AGING: 1977, PART 2, APPENDIXES. Report, 95th Cong., 2d sess., 27 April

1978. 285 p. (Senate Report no. 95-771, pt. 2).-. DEVELOPMENTS IN AGING: 1978, PART 1. Report, 96th Cong., 1st sess., 30 March 1979. 247 p.

(Senate Report no. 96-55, pt. 1).. DEVELOPMENTS IN AGING: 1978, PART 2, APPENDIXES. Report, 96th Cong., 1st sess., 5 April

1979. 278 p. (Senate Report no. 96-55, pt. 2).-. GRAYING OF NATIONS: IMPLICATIONS. Hearings, 95th Cong., 1st sess., 10 November 1977. 167 p.U.S. Congress. Senate. Special Committee on Aging. IMPACT OF RISING ENERGY COSTS ON OLDER

AMERICANS, PART 4. Hearings, 95th Cong., 1st sess., 5 April 1977, pp. 235-302.-. IMPACT OF RISING ENERGY COSTS ON OLDER AMERICANS, PART 5. Hearings, 95th Cong., 1st sess., 7

April 1977, pp. 303-410.-. IMPACT OF RISING ENERGY COSTS ON OLDER AMERICANS, PART 6. Hearings, 95th Cong., 1st sess.,

28 June 1977, pp. 411-518.-. IMPACT OF RISING ENERGY COSTS ON OLDER AMERICANS, PART 7: MISSOULA, MONTANA. Hearings,

96th Cong., 1st sess., 14 February 1979. 73 p.-. NATION'S RURAL ELDERLY: DENVER, COLORADO. Hearings, 95th Cong., 1st sess., 23 March 1977,

pp. 413-641.

285


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-. NATION'S RURAL ELDERLY, PART 1: WINTERSET, IOWA. Hearings, 94th Cong., 2d sess., 16August 1976. 93 p.

-. NATION'S RURAL ELDERLY. PART 2: OTTUMWA, IOWA. Hearings, 94th Cong., 2d sess., 16 August

1976. 59 p.. NATION'S RURAL ELDERLY, PART 3: GRETNA, NEBRASKA. Hearings, 94th Cong., 2d sess., 17

August 1976. 44 p.-. NATION'S RURAL ELDERLY, PART 4: IDA GROVE, IOWA. Hearings, 94th Cong., 2d Sess., 17 August

1976. 44 p.-. NATION'S RURAL ELDERLY. PART 5: Sioux FALLS, SOUTH DAKOTA. Hearings, 94th Cong., 2d Sess.,

18 August 1976, 247-368 p.-. NATION'S RURAL ELDERLY. PART 6: ROCKFORD. IOWA. Hearings, 94th Cong., 2d Sess., 18 August

1976. 369-412 p.-. NATION'S RURAL ELDERLY, PART 7: DENVER, COLORADO. Hearings, 95th Cong., 2d Sess., 23 March

1977. 413-641 p.-. NATION'S RURAL ELDERLY, PART 8. Hearings, 95th Cong., 1st sess., 5 November 1977. 643-692 p.-. NATION'S RURAL ELDERLY, PART 9. Hearings, 95th Cong., 1st sess., 7 November 1977. 693-762 p.-. NATION'S RURAL ELDERLY, PART 10. Hearings, 95th Cong., 1st sess., 11 November 1977.

763-842 p.-. NATION'S RURAL ELDERLY, PART 11. Hearings, 95th Cong., 1st sess., 12 November 1977.

843-901 p.-. NATION'S RURAL ELDERLY, PART 12. Hearings, 95th Cong., 1st sess., 18 November 1977. 88 p.-. NATION'S RURAL ELDERLY, PART 13. Hearings, 95th Cong., 1st sess., 19 November 1977. 90 p.-. NATION'S RURAL ELDERLY, PART 14. Hearings, 95th Cong., 1st sess., 21 November 1977. 62 p.- NATION'S RURAL ELDERLY. PART 15. Hearings, 95th Cong., 1st sess., 21 November 1977. 61 p.- NATION'S RURAL ELDERLY. PART 16. Hearings, 95th Cong., 1st sess., 22 November 1977. 74 p.-. NATION'S RURAL ELDERLY. PART 17. Hearings, 95th Cong., 1st sess., 13 December 1977. 84 p.-. PAPERWORK AND THE OLDER AMERICANS ACT: PROBEMS OF IMPLEMENTING ACCOUNTABILITY.

Committee Print, 95th Cong., 2d sess., June 1978. 68 p.-. PROPOSED FY78 BUDGET: WHAT IT MEANS FOR OLDER AMERICANS. Committee Print, 95th Cong.,

1st sess., March 1977. 13 p.-. PPROPOSED FY79 BUDGET: WHAT IT MEANS FOR OLDER AMERICANS. Committee Print, 95th Cong.,

2d sess., February 1978. 13 p.. PROPOSED FY80 BUDGET: WHAT IT MEANS FOR OLDER AMERICANS. Committee Print, 96th Cong.,

1st sess., February 1979. 20 p.-, PROTECTIVE SERVICES FOR THE ELDERLY: A WORKING PAPER. Committee Print, 95th Cong., 1st

sess., July 1977. 129 p.-. PUBLICATIONS LIST. Committee Print, 95th Cong., 2d sess., May 1978. 16 p.-. PUBLICATIONS LIST. Committee Print, 96th Cong., 1st sess., April 1979. 16 p.U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare. OLDER AMERICANS ACT OF 1965, Prepared by

U.S. Administration on Aging. Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office, 1976. (DHEWPublication no. OHD 75-20170).

U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare. Social Security Administration. Office ofResearch and Statistics. SUMMARY PROGRAM DATA-OLD AGE, SURVIVORS, DISABILITY. AND HEALTH

INSURANCE AND SUPPLEMENTAL SECURITY INCOME. Washington, D.C.: The Office, 1976.9 p. (MonthlyBenefit Statistics).

U.S. Federal Energy Administration. Consumer Affairs/Special Impact Office. A STUDY OF THEEFFECTS OF RISING ENERGY PRICES ON THE LOW AND MODERATE INCOME ELDERLY: FINAL SUMMARY

REPORT. Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office, March 1975. var. pag. (FEA-242-E; G-53).U.S. Interdepartmental Task Force on Research in Aging. CURRENT AND POTENTIAL AREAS OF

FEDERAL SUPPORT AND INTEREST IN AGING RESEARCH. Washington, D.C.: The Task Force, April 1976.82 p.

U.S. National Center for Health Statistics. Division of Vital Statistics. U.S. DECENNIAL LIFETABLES FOR 1969-71, Washington, D.C.: Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, 1976.2 v. (DHEW Publication nos. HRA 75-1150 and HRA 75-1151).

U.S. National Institute on Aging. CHANGE: RESEARCH ON AGING AND THE AGED. Washington, D.C.:

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Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, Public Health Service, 1978. (DHEW Publica-tion no. NIH 78-85).

U.S. National Science Foundation. R.A.N.N.-Research Applications Directorate, Division ofAdvanced Productivity Research and Technology. SOCIAL POLICY. SOCIAL ETHICS, AND THE AGINGSOCIETY. Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office, 1976.

Virginia Municipal League. TAX RELIEF FOR THE ELDERLY IN VIRGINIA MUNICIPALITIES AND URBANCOUNTIES. Richmond, Va.: The League, 1975. 27 p. (Report no. 550).

Walsh, Eleanor A., ed. NEW DIMENSIONS ON PROGRAMS FOR SENIOR CALIFORNIANS; SPEECHES PRE-SENTED AT REGIONAL INSTITUTES ON AGING, FRESNO AND SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA. Sacramento:

Commission on Aging, 1969. 84 p.Washington (State). Department of Social and Health Services. AN ASSESSMENT OF THE NEEDS OF THE

ELDERLY IN WASHINGTON STATE: A SUMMARY REPORT. Seattle: Gilmore Research Group, 1977.Williamson, Katherine. A SURVEY OF PROGRAMS AFFECTING THE ELDERLY. Sacramento: Department of

Health, Services for the Elderly Project, 1976. 62 p.Wisconsin. Board of Aging. THE 1977-79 SENIOR CITIZENS STATE BUDGET: LEGISLATIVE DEVELOPMENTS

AND RECOMMENDATIONS. Madison: State Printer, 1977. 20 p. (Series report no. 4).

CRIME AND CRIMINAL VICTIMIZATION OF THE AGED

Articles

An answer to crimes against the elderly, 1(2) AGING TOMORROw 3 (1976).Antunes, G. E. and others, Patterns of personal crime against the elderl y: findings from a national

survey (Bibliography), 17 GERONTOLOGIST 321 (1977).Arnone, William J., Mobilizing the elderly in neighborhood anti-crime programs, 281(2) AGING

23 (1978).Clemente, F. and KIeman, M.B., Fear of crime among the aged, 16 GERONTOLOGIST 207 (1976).Cook, F. L. and others, Criminal victimization of the elderly: the physical and economic conse-

quences (Bibliography), 18 GERONTOLOGIST 338 (1978).Cook, F. L. and Cook, T. D., Evaluating the rhetoric of crisis: a case study of criminal victimiza-

tion of the elderly, 50 SOCIAL SERVICE REVIEW 632 (1976).Crime and apprehension plague the elderly: four federal agencies try to help, 281(2) AGING 26

(1978).Crime and the elderly, 33(8) GERIATRICS 93 (1978).Crime-the best defense, 20(1) MODERN MATURITY 17 (1977).Crimes against the elderly and senior citizen participation in crime prevention, 44 POLICE CHIEF

(February 1977). (entire issue).Fishman, M., Crime waves as ideology, (Bibliography), 25 SOCIAL PROBLEMS 531 (June 1978).Goldsmith, J., ed., A symposium on crime and the elderly, 43(2) POLICE CHIEF 18 (1976).Goldsmith, J. and Tomas, N.E., Crimes against the elderly, a continuing national crisis, 236(7)

AGING 10 (1974).Gross, S. and Lipstein, D). J., Crime prevention education for the elderly in Baltimore City, 44

POLICE CHIEF 84 (October 1977).

Gubrium, J.F., Victimization in old age: available evidence and three hypotheses, 20 CRIMEAND DELINQUENCY 245 (1974).

Kahana, E.; Liang, J., Felton, B., Fairchild, T., and Harel, Z., Perspectives of aged on victimization,"ageism, "and their problems in urban society, 17 GERONTOLOGIST 121 (1979).

Magann, A., Criminals no respecters of age, 4(4) PERSPECTIVE ON AGING 17 (1975).Malinchak, A. A. and Wright, D., Older Americans and crime: the scope of elderly victimization,

281(2) AGING 10 (1978).Markides, K. S. and Tracy, G. S., Effect of the age structure of a stationary population on

crime rate, 67 JOURNAL OF CRIMINAL LAW & CRIMINOLOGY 351 (1976).Older Americans and crime, 1978 AGING 10 (March-April 1978).Rodstein, M., Crime and the aged, 234 JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION 533

(1975).St. John, D., Beware of the flim/lam man, 12(3) DYNAMIC MATURITY 9 (1977).

287



Shichor, D. and Kobrin S., Criminal behavior among the elderly, (Bibliography), 18 GERONTOLOGIST213 (1978).

Step up in fight on crimes against the elderly, 82 U.S. NEWS & WORLD REPORT 62 (13 June 1977).Sundeen, R. A. and Matthew, J. T., Fear of crime and its consequences among elderly in three

urban communities, (Bibliography), 16 GERONTOLOGIST 211 (1976).Sunderland, G., Crime prevention for the elderly, 39 EKISTICS 91 (1975).-. National organizations launch crime prevention programs, 281(2) AGING 32 (1978).

Books

BURKHARDT. J. E. AND NORTON, L., CRIME AND THE ELDERLY: THEIR PERCEPTIONS AND REACTIONS.Mongtgomery County, Md.: Department of Police, 1977. 63 p.

COUNCIL OF STATE GOVERNMENTS. THE WHOLE PERSON AFTER 60: CRIME AND THE ELDERLY. Lexington,

Ky.: Council of State Governments, December 1978. 28 p. (RM-656).EDGERTON, J. CRIME PREVENTION HANDBOOK FOR SENIOR CITIZENS. Kansas City, Mo.: Midwest

Research Institute, 1977. 53 p.FORSTON, R. AND KITCHENS, J. CRIMINAL VICTIMIZATION OF THE AGED: THE HOUSTON MODEL NEIGHBOR-

HOOD AREA. Denton: University Center for Community Services, North Texas State University,1974. 99 p. (Community Service Report no. 1).

GOLDSMITH, J., AND GOLDSMITH, S., EDS. CRIME AND THE ELDERLY. Lexington, Mass.: D. C. Heath andCo., 1976. 167 p.

GRoss, P. J. CRIME PREVENTION PROGRAMS FOR SENIOR CITIZENS. Gaithersburg, Md.: InternationalAssociation of Chiefs of Police, 1976.

-. CRIME, SAFETY AND THE SENIOR CITIZEN: A MODEL PROJECT ON AGING. FINAL REPORT, Gaithers-

burg, Md.: International Association of Chiefs of Police, 1977. 12 p.HAHN, PAUL H., CRIMES AGAINST THE ELDERLY: A STUDY IN VICTIMOLOGY. Philadelphia: F.A. Davis,

1976. 207 p.HALL, G., ED., OVERCOMING BARRIERS TO PROTECTIVE SERVICES FOR THE AGED. Report of a National

Institute on Protective Services, Houston, Texas, 1968. Washington, D.C.: National Council onthe Aging, 1968.

MARTIN, C. A. AND REBAN, A.S., CRIMINAL VICTIMIZATION OF THE AGED IN TEXAS. Denton: Uni-

versity Center for Community Services, North Texas State University, 1976. (CommunityService Report no. 5).

MIDWEST RESEARCH INSTITUTE. CRIME AGAINST THE AGING: PATTERNS AND PREVENTION. Kansas City,

Mo.: Midwest Research Institute, 1977. 182 p.

NATIONAL CONFERENCE ON CRIME AGAINST THE ELDERLY, WASHINGTON, D.C., 1975; CRIME AND THEELDERLY: CHALLENGE AND RESPONSE. Edited by Jack Goldsmith and Sharon S. Goldsmith. Lexing-ton, Mass.: Lexington Books, 1976. 177 p.

NEWMAN, 0., DEFENSIBLE SPACE. New York: Macmillan, 1972.

SHERMAN, E. AND OTHERS. CRIMES AGAINST THE ELDERLY IN PUBLIC HOUSING: POLICY ALTERNATIVES.Albany: Institute of Gerontology, State University of New York at Albany, 1975.

Documents

New York State University. Institute of Gerontology. CRIMES AGAINST THE ELDERLY IN PUBLIC HOUS.ING: POLICY ALTERNATIVES. Albany: The Institute, 1975.

U.S. Congress. House. Select Committee on Aging. CRIME AND ITS EFFECTS UPON THE ELDERLYIN INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. Hearings, 95th Cong., 1st sess., 17 September 1977. 174 p.

-. ELDERLY CRIME VICTIMS COMPENSATION. Hearings, 95th Cong., 1st sess., 16 February 1977.72 p.

-. IN SEARCH OF SECURITY: A NATIONAL PERSPECTIVE ON ELDERLY CRIME VICTIMIZATION. Committee

Print, 95th Cong., 1st sess., April 1977. 89 p.

-. RESEARCH INTO CRIMES AGAINST THE ELDERLY, PART I. Hearings, 95th Cong., 2d sess., 31January 1978. 82 p.

-. RESEARCH INTO CRIMES AGAINST THE ELDERLY. PART II. Hearings, 95th Cong., 2d sess., 1February 1978. 87 p.

-. VICTIM COMPENSATION AND THE ELDERLY: POLICY AND ADMINISTRATIVE ISSUES. Committee Print,

96th Cong., 1st sess., January 1979. 105 p.



-. VIOLENT CRIME AGAINST THE ELDERLY. Committee Print, 95th Cong., 2d sess., June 1978. 115 p.-. Subcommittee on Housing and Consumer Interests. ELDERLY CRIME VICTIMINZATION. Hearings,

94th Cong., 2d sess., 6 May 1976. 65 p.-. ELDERLY CRIME VICTIMIZATION: FEDERAL LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCIES, LEAA AND FBI.

Hearings, 94th Cong., 2d sess., 12-13 April 1976. 58 p.-. ELDERLY CRIME VICTIMIZATION: LOCAL POLICE DEPARTMENT CRIME PREVENTION PROGRAMS. Hear-

ings, 94th Cong., 2d sess., 28 April 1976. 84 p.-. ELDERLY CRIME VICTIMS, PERSONAL ACCOUNTS OF FEARS AND ATTACKS. Hearings, 94th Cong.,

2d sess., 18 September 1976. 124 p.U.S. Congress, Senate. Judiciary Committee. REFORM OF THE FEDERAL CRIMINAL LAWS. PART 13

[on establishing minimum mandatory sentences for crimes against the elderly]. Hearings, 95thCong., 1st sess., 7-9/20-21 June 1977, pp. 8575-9895.

U.S. Department of Justice, National Institute of Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice.L.E.A.A.'S ELDERLY CRIME VICTIMIZATION PROGRAMS: CRIME AGAINST THE ELDERLY. EXCERPTS FROM A

STATEMENT BY THE HONORABLE HENRY F. MCQUADE. Washington, D.C.: The Department. 1977.7 p.

EMPLOYMENT, AGE DISCRIMINATION, MANDATORY RETIREMENTAND THE AGED

Articles

Abramson, L. W., Compulsory retirement, the Constitution and the Murgia (MassachusettsBoard of Retirement v. Murgia, 96 Sup. Ct 2562) case, 42 MISSOURI LAW REVIEW 25 (1977).

After all the fuss about forced retirement. few older workers are taking advantage of a new lawthat lets them work until age 70; but the trend toward quitting early may have peaked, too, 85U.S. NEWS & WORLD REPORT 91 (11 December 1978).

Agatstein, David Joseph, The Age Discrimination in Employment Act of 1967 [United States] acritique, 19 NEW YORK LAW FORUM 309 (1973).

Age discrimination-compensatory damages for pain and suffering held recoverable under theAge Discrimination in Employment Act of 1967, 7 SETON HALL LAW REVIEW 642 (1976).

Age discrimination-defeat of the constitutional challenge to mandatory retirement, 8 UNIVERSITYOF TOLEDO LAW REVIEW 764 (1977).

Age discrimination in employment, 50 NEW YORK UNIVERSITY LAW REVIEW 924 (1975).Age Discrimination in Employment Act of 1978: a questionable expansion, 27 CATHLOIC UNIVER-

sITY LAW REVIEW 767 (1978).Age Discrimination in Employment Act new incentive for private enforcement; 17 SANTA CLARA

LAW REVIEW 405 (1977).Age Discrimination in Employment Act of 1967, 90 HARVARD LAW REVIEW 380 (1976).Age discrimination in employment- the bona fide occupational qualification defense- balancing

the interest of the older worker in acquiring and continuing employment against the interestin public safety, 24 WAYNE LAW REVIEW 1339 (1978).

Age discrimination in employment the problem of older workers, 41 NEW YORK UNIVERSITYLAW REVIEW 383 (1966).

Age discrimination in employment the problem of the worker over sixty-five, 5 RUTGERS-CAMDEN

LAW JOURNAL 484 (1974).Age discrimination in employment. the scope of statutory exceptions to the Age Discrimination

in Employment Act of 1967, 8 LOYOLA UNIVERSITY LAW JOURNAL 864 (1977).Age discrimination-involuntary retirement, 66 GEORGETOWN LAW JOURNAL 173 (1977).Age discrimination-notice, 45 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI LAW REVIEW 123 (1976).Aiken, M. and Ferman, L. A., Social and political reactions of older negroes to unemployment,

27 PHYLON 333 (1966).Anderson, L. L., Age discrimination-mandatory retirement from the bench, 20 LOYOLA LAW

REVIEW 153 (1973-1974).August, R. L., Age discrimination in employment correcting a constitutionally infirm legislative

judgment; 47 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA LAW REVIEW 1311 (1974).

The ax for forced retirement Congress would extend the limit to 70; some states forbid anycutoffs, BUSINESS WEEK 38 (19 September 1977).

289


LAW LIBRARY JOURNAL

Bardsley, Leonard J., Quitting at 70: impact of the new law, 2 ENTERPRISE: JOURNAL OF THENATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF MANUFACTURERS 20 (July 1978).

Barfield, R. E. and Morgan, J. N., Trends in planned early retirement, 18 GERONTOLOGIST 13 (1978)., Trends in satisfaction with retirement, 18 GERONTOLOGIST 19 (1978).

Batten, M. D. and Kestenbaum, S., Older people, work and full employment, 7 SOCIAL POLICY30 (November 1976).

A battle of the ages: reluctant retirement: the question of whether workers should be forced toretire at age 65 is up for debate as federal commission looks for answers, 67 METROPOLITANTORONTO BOARD OF TRADE JOURNAL 19 (February 1979).

Baumhover, Lorin A. and Grote, N. P., Alabama's older population [aged 60 and over]: an over-view of employment factors, 46 ALABAMA BUSINESS 2 (June 1976).

Begam, R. G., Courts inhibit A.D.E.A. enforcement, 13 TRIAL 2 (May 1977).Bergman, R. A., Age discrimination in employment. air carriers, 36 JOURNAL OF AIR LAW 3 (Winter

1970).Big fight over retirement at age 65, 83 U.S. NEWS & WORLD REPORT 30 (3 October 1977).Blundell, William E., Age and employment. many firms drop bans on hiring older people; skills,

stability cited, 161 WALL STREET JOURNAL 1 (7 January 1963).Botelho, B. M., Cain, L. D. and Friedman, S. M., Mandatory retirement; the law, the courts and the

broader social context, 11 WILLAMETTE LAW JOURNAL 398 (1975).Brickfield Cyril, Age: the new force on the job, in the market, 2 ENTERPRISE: JOURNAL OF THE

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF MANUFACTURERS 4 (June 1978).Brieland, D., Older persons'right to work, 22 SoCIAL' WORK 170 (1977).Brown, N.B., Mandatory retirment, (Bibliography), EDITORIAL RESEARCH REPORTS 851 (11 Novem-

ber 1977).Burger court's "newest" equal protection* irrebuttable presumption doctrine rejected-two tier.

review reinstated, 1977 WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY LAW QUARTERLY 140 (1977).Burkhauser, R. V. and Tolley, G. S., Older Americans and market work, 18 GERONTOLOGIST 449

(1978).Butler, R. N., Retirees may overburden labor force, 10 FUTURIST 157 (June 1976).Cain, Leonard D., Mandatory retirement: the Murgia decision and its likely consequences, 3

INDUSTRIAL GERONTOLOGY 233 (1976).Calille, A., Three developing issues of the Federal Age Discrimination in Employment Act of

1967, 54 UNIVERSITY OF DETROIT JOURNAL OF URBAN LAW 431 (1977).Callahan, H. Patrick and Richardson, Charles T., Protecting the older worker, 6 JOURNAL OF

LAW REFORM 214 (1972).Campbell, S., Delayed mandatory retirement and the working woman, (Bibliography), 19

GERONTOLOGIST 257 (1979).Canepa, J. F. and Reecer, L. M., Age discrimination in employment a comparison of the

federal and state laws and remedies in New Mexico, 7 NEW MEXICO LAW REVIEW 51 (1976-1977).

Champion, Susan Elizabeth, Employment discrimination-Age Discrimination in EmploymentAct of 1967-bona fide occupational qualification, 16 BOSTON COLLEGE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMER-CIAL LAW REVIEW 688 (1975).

Charme, Stephen M., Age discrimination in employment available federal relief, 11 COLUMBIAJOURNAL OF LAW AND SOCIAL PROBLEMS 281 (1975).

Civil Rights Commission pushes investigation of age discrimination in federally assisted pro-grams, 31 GERITATRICS 12 (1976).

Clauss, C. A. and Drew, E. A., The federal and California age discrimination in employment laws,2 AGING AND WORK 12 (1979).

Clelland, P. G., Age discrimination law; rights and responsibilites of employers and individuals,1 INDUSTRIAL GERONTOLOGY 53 (1974).

Clingerman, L., Preparation for retirement begins now, 60 PUBLIC MANAGEMENT 17 (March 1978).Cloninger, Dale Owen,Employer attitudes and practices in employment of the retired a case study

[results and conclusions from a survey done in Pinellas County, Florida], 5 BUSINESS ANDECONOMIC DIMENSIONS 1 (September 1969).

. Florida's latent resource: the retired a case study [reports on an employment survey of re-

290 [Vol. 73



tirees in Pinellas County, Florida, which has the highest percentage of retired persons in itspopulation of any county in the United States], 4 BUSINESS AND EcONoMIC DIMENSIONS 8 (July1968).

Collins, K. and Brown J., "Canada's retirement policies. 1 AGING AND WORK 101 (1978).Connor, C. L. and others, Evaluation of job applicants: the effects of age versus success (Biblio-

graphy), 33 JOURNAL OF GERONTOLOGY 246 (1978).Constitutional law-equal protection-state mandatory retirement law not violative of the equal

protection clause, 48 MISSISSIPPI LAW JOURNAL 135 (1977).Constitutional limitations on mandatory teacher retirement, 67 KENTUCKY LAW JOURNAL 253 (1978-

79).Constitutionality of mandatory retirement* the significance of the summary affirmance in Weis-

brod v. Lynn (Mem. 90 Sup. CL 1319), 9 CLEARINGHOUSE REVIEW 311 (1975).Constitutionality of the A.D.E.A. after Usery (National League of Cities v. Usery, 96 Sup. CL

2465), 30 ARKANSAS LAW REVIEW 363 (1976).Constitutionality of the mandatory retirement age, 5 UNIVERSITY OF SAN FERNANDO VALLEY

LAW REVIEW 303 (1976).Controversy over mandatory retirement age [with pro and con discussion entitled], Should

Congress prohibit the mandatory retirement of workers over age 65? 56 CONGRESSIONAL

DIGEST 258 (1977).The cost of growing old.- necessity and the Age Discrimination in Employment Act, 88 YALE LAW

JOURNAL 565 (1979).The courts reinterpret old-age discrimination: they are deciding whether an employer can set an

age limit when hiring or firing, BUSINESS WEEK 91 (24 February 1975).Cramer, Robert J., State deferral of complaints under the Age Discrimination in Employment

Act, 51 NOTRE DAME LAWYER 492 (1976).Daly, R. J. and Aherns, R. J., Mandatory retirement challenged, 2 INDUSTRIAL GERONTOLOGY 304

(1975).Damage remedies under the Age Discrimination in Employment Act, 43 BROOKLYN LAW REVIEW

47 (1976).Declaration for older persons: voluntary retirement and the right to employment, 37 HUMANIST

4 (September 1977).DeLury, B. E., The Age Discrimination in Employment Act,- background and highlights of recent

cases, 3 INDUSTRIAL GERONTOLOGY 37 (1976).Desmond, Thomas C., Older-worker laws; good or bad? 46 TODAY'S HEALTH 27 (October 1962).Diekelman, N., Pre-retirement counseling, 78 AMERICAN JOURNAL OF NURSING 1337 (1978).Dispute over jobs programs for elderly revived [proposed extension of the Older Americans

Act during a period of high unemployment], 33 CONGRESSIONAL QUARTERLY WEEKLY REPORT

713 (1975).Donahoe, Thomas P., Procedural aspects of the Age Discrimination in Employment Act of 1967,

36 UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH LAW REVIEW 914 (1975).Doppelt, L. F., Retirement plan exemption in the Age Discrimination in Employment Act of 1967:

will the exception swallow the rule? 53 CHICAGO-KENT LAW REVIEW 597 (1977).Drucker, G., Mandatory retirement past, present and future of an anachronism, 5 WESTERN

STATE UNIVERSITY LAW REVIEW 1 (1977).Drucker, Peter, Thinking about retirement policy: changing or abolishing fixed retirement age

is politically and economically inescapable, but the change will create very real problems, 190WALL STREET JOURNAL 24 (15 September 1977).

Eglit, H., Waldman, L. and Levine, N., Is compulsory retirement constitutional? Debate, 1 CIVILLIBERTIES REVIEW 87 (1974).

Emanuel, Anne S., Class actions under the Age Discrimination in Employment Act- the questionis "Why not?" 23 EMORY LAW JOURNAL 831 (1974).

Finkin, Michael W. and others, The impact of federal retirement-age legislation on higher edu-cation: a report of the Special Committee on Age Discrimination and Retirement, 64 AAUPBULLETIN 181 (1978).

Forced retirement affirmed: is the Supreme Court sanctioning age discrimination? 23 LOYOLA

LAW REVIEW 251 (1977).

291



Forced retirement. an issue that is riling older Americans, 83 U.S. NEWS & WORLD REPORT 75(4 July 1977).

Fortas, A., Age discrimination in employment under federal law, 1 AGING AND WORK 147 (1978).Fox, Elaine, S., Mandatory retirement-a vehicle for age discrimination, 51 CHICAGO-KENT LAW

REVIEW 116 (1974).Fox, J. H., Effects of retirement and former work life on women's adaptation in old age (Biblio-

graphy), 32 JOURNAL OF GERONTOLOGY 196 (1977).Freed, Mayer G. and Dowell, Edwina, The Age Discrimination in Employment Act of 1967, 6

CLEARINGHOUSE REVIEW 196 (1972).Friedman, S. M., Mandatory retirement: the law, the courts and the broader social context, 11

WILLAMETTE LAW JOURNAL 398 (1975).Gallaway, L. E., Age and labor mobility patterns, 36 SOUTHERN ECONOMIC JOURNAL 171 (1969).Gelb, Betsy D. and others, New changes in the age discrimination law: two views, 22 BUSINESS

HORIZONS 16 (February 1979).Getting rid of 65-and-out,* senior citizens flex their political muscle on the grounds of discrimina-

tion[mandatory retirement rules], BUSINESS WEEK 60 (1 March 1976).Gilfix, Michael, First hired-first fired age discrimination in employment, 50 CALIFORNIA

STATE BAR JOURNAL 462 (1975).Gillan, R. B., Federal Age Discrimination in Employment Act revisited 9 CLEARINGHOUSE

REVIEW 761 (1976).Gordon, Margaret S., The older worker and hiring practices [findings of a study in San Francisco,

Calif.], 82 MISSOURI LABOR REVIEW 1198 (1959).-. The older worker and retirement policies [based on a study of employer policies toward the

older worker in the San Francisco Bay area, carried out by the staff of the Institute of IndustrialRelations at the University of California], 83 MISSOURI LABOR REVIEW 577 (1960).

Greene, Leonard M., Only the beginning on freeing job opportunities for older workers, 3 JOURNALOF THE INSTITUTE FOR SOCIOECONOMIC STUDIES 39 (Summer 1978).

Grutzner, Charles, Impressive gains reported in first 20 months of New York State's age dis-crimination law, 39 INDUSTRIAL BULLETIN 13 (March 1960).

Halgren, J., Age Discrimination in Employment Act of 1967, 43 Los ANGELES BAR BULLETIN361 (1968).

Haynes, S. G. and others, Survival after early and normal retirement, (Bibliography), 33 JOURNALOF GERONTOLOGY 269 (1978).

Hicks, Nancy, Retirement. giving it five more years; who wins, who loses? [extension of the manda-tory retirement age to 70], 8 BLACK ENTERPRISE 33 (December 1977).

Hiring policies, prejudices and the older worker [excerpt from the Secretary of Labor's reportto Congress, entitled, The olderAmerican worker age discrimination in employment], 88 MONTH-LY LABOR REVIEW 968 (1965).

Howard, E., Mandatory retirement traumatic evidence of age discrimination. 13 TRIAL 46 (Novem-ber 1977).

Involuntary retirement under the Age Discrimination in Employment Act: the bonafide employeebenefit plan exception, 5 FORDHAM URBAN LAW JOURNAL 509 (1977).

James, R. J., B.F. 0. Q.: an exception becoming the rule, 26 CLEVELAND STATE LAW REVIEW 1 (1977).Jaslow, P., Employment, retirement and morale among older women (Bibliography), 31 JOURNAL

OF GERONTOLOGY 212 (1976).Johnson, J. M., Is 65 + old? 7 SOCIAL POLICY 9 (November 1976).Johnson, Lyndon B., Community service projects for older Americans: the President's remarks

at a ceremony launching a program to create job opportunities [United State programs to aid theaged generally], 4 WEEKLY COMPILATION OF PRESIDENTIAL DOCUMENTS 290 (1968).

Jones, V., 95th Congress addresses older worker issues, 2 AGING AND WORK 75 (1979).-, 1978 A.D.E.A. amendments become law and administration's reorganization plan, no. 1,

1 WORK AND AGING 128 (1978).Kasschau, P. L., Age and race discrimination reported by middle-aged and older persons, (Biblio-

graphy), 5 SOCIAL FORCES 728 (1977).- Perceived age discrimination in a sample of aerospace employees, 16 GERONTOLOGIST 166

(1976).



Kell, D. and Patton, C. J., Reaction to induced early retirement, 18 GERONTOLOGIST 173 (1978).Kerpen, Miriam and Fox, Harland, Mandatory retirement practices, 1961: three-fourths of 388

firms reporting a compulsory retirement age insist that all employees stop working at sixty-five, 24 MANAGEMENT RECORD 24 (February 1962).

Kieffer, W., Preretirement program in a family service agency, 59 SOCIAL CASEWORK 53 (January1978).

Kimmel, D. C. and others, Retirement choice and retirement satisfaction, 33 JOURNAL OF GERON-TOLOGY 575 (1978).

Kline, S. Howard, Vital employer concerns: the 1978 Age Discrimination in Employment ActAmendments and the 1978 Pregnancy Disability Amendments, 5 JOURNAL OF PENSION PLANNINGAND COMPLIANCE 137 (March 1979).

Klinov, R., Is it age or experience that matters? 28 KYKLOS 866 (1975).Kovarsky, I. T. and Kovarsky, J., Economic, medical and legal aspects of the age discrimination

laws in employment, 27 VANDERBILT LAW REVIEW 839 (1974).Kreps, Juanita M., Age, work and income, (Bibliography), 43 SOUTHERN ECONOMIC JOURNAL 1423

(1977).-Aggregate income and labor force participation of the aged [United States], 27 LAW AND

CONTEMPORARY PROBLEMS 52 (1962).-, A case study of variables in retirement policy, 84 MONTHLY LABOR REVIEW 587 (1961).Kruger, Daniel H., Employment problems of the older worker, 7 BUSINESS TOPIcs 30 (Autumn

1959).Labor law: discrimination and the National Labor Relations Board, 29 OKLAHOMA LAW REVIEW

974 (1976).Larkin, Adrienne, Constitutional attacks on mandatory retirement* a reconsideration, 23 UCLA

LAW REVIEW 549 (1976).Latest* if you work after 65, can benefits be cut for workers who stay beyond normal retirement

age? Federal officials offer some tentative answers, 85 U.S. NEWS & WORLD REPORT 98 (13 Nove-her 1978).

Levine, L. D., Age Discrimination in Employment Act: statutory requirements and recent develop-ment, 13 DUQUESNE LAW REVIEW 227 (1974).

Levine, Richard J., You're never too old- new U.S. law forbids age bias by employers; unions,job agencies covered by measure; no more ads for a recent college grad, 171 WALL STREETJOURNAL 1 (7 June 1968).

Lewis, E. E., Age discrimination, 29 NEW YORK UNIVERSITY CONFERENCE ON LABOR 115 (1976).

Lewis, J., Craig, Age Discrimination in Employment Act of 1967: a practical application, 24 BAYLORLAW REVIEW 601 (1972).

Life begins at 65, 268 ECONOMIST 87 (1 July 1978).Life does not end at 65, 267 ECONOMIST 55 (15 April 1978).Lundquist, Clarence T., The Age Discrimination in Employment Act [based on address], 91

MONTHLY LABOR REVIEW 48 (May 1968).McAuley, W. J., Perceived age discrimination in hiring; demographic and economic correlates,

4 INDUSTRIAL GERONTOLOGY 21 (1977).McEaddy, Beverly Johnson, Women in the labor force, 98 MONTHLY LABOR REVIEW 3 (November

1975).McGee, M. G. and others, Factors influencing attitude towards retirement, 101 JOURNAL OF

PSYCHOLOGY 15 (January 1979).McHugh, John G., Constitutional challenge to mandatory retirement statutes, 49 ST. JOHN'S LAW

REVIEW 748 (1975).McPherson, B. and Guppy, N., Pre-retirement lifestyle and the degree of planning for retire-

ment, 34 JOURNAL OF GERONTOLOGY 254 (1979).Mallan, Lucy and Cox, Donald, Older workers uninsured for retired-worker benefits, 41 SOCIAL

SECURITY BULLETIN 3 (December 1978).Manch, David Eliot, A review of arbitrators' views on compulsory retirement [using pertinent

cases in volumes 1-42 of the Bureau of National Affairs Labor Arbitration Awards], 12 IN-DUSTRIAL AND LABOR RELATIONS RESEARCH 3 (May 1966).

293


LA WLIBRARY JOURNAL

Mandatory retirement and the Age Discrimination in Employment Act of 1967, 1977 UNIVERSITYOF ILLINOIS LAW FORUM 927 (1977).

Mandatory retirement discrimination against the aged minority, 23 SOUTH DAKOTA LAW REVIEW358 (1978).

Mandatory retirement is assailed by House Committee hearing, 1(9) OLDER AMERICAN REPORTS 3(1977).

Mandatory retirement the law past and future, 30 BAYLOR LAW REVIEW 333 (1978).Marcus, Sumner and Christoffersen, Jon, Discrimination and the older worker* public policy not

yet effective, 12 BUSINESS HORIZONS 83 (October 1969).Massachusetts Board of Retirement v. Murgia (96 Sup. Ct. 2562); a fifty year old policeman and

traditional equal protection analysis: are they both past their prime? 4 PEPPERDINE LAWREVIEW 369 (1977).

Minton, Michael B., Right to fury trial under the Age Discrimination in Employment Act, 43MISSOURI LAW REVIEW 250 (1978).

Morgenthaler, Eric, Hanging on: most people eligible for early retirement prefer to stay on job;tenacity upsets some firms trying to cut back- lack of funds deters workers, 176 WALL STREETJOURNAL 1 (17 July 1970).

Mossberg, Walter, Age-old issue: older U.S. workers challenge employers on forced retirement,186 WALL STREET JOURNAL 1 (13 October 1975).

Motley, Dena K., Availability of retired persons for work- findings from the retirement historystudy, 41 SOCIAL SECURITY BULLETIN 18 (April 1978).

Murayama, Saeko, Retirement and post-retirement work of the Japanese elderly, 3 JOURNAL OFTHE INSTITUTE FOR SOCIOECONOMIC STUDIES 28 (Winter (1978).

Nathanson, Paul, Age discrimination in employment, 37 HUMANIST 9 (September 1977).National League of Cities v. Usery (96 Sup. Ct. 2465); its implications for the Equal Pay Act and

the Age Discrimination in Employment Act, 10 UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN JOURNAL OF LAWREFORM 239 (1977).

New retirement rules: their impact on business workers (overhaul of personnel policies in pre-paration for legislation that will ban compulsory retirement before age 70), 83 U.S. NEWS &WORLD REPORT 71 (7 November 1977).

Nondiscrimination in hiring the elderly (Assistant Secretary of Labor Stanley H. Ruttenberganswers questions about a new bill that deals with hiring and employment of the aged), 59 BANK-ING 43 (March 1967).

Not retiring, 264 ECONOMIST 52 (17 September 1977).Older workers, 4 WORKLIFE 7 (February 1979).Older workers battle for jobs, 12 FUTURIST 333 (1978).O'Meara, Roger J., Retirement (practice of compelling employees to retire at a fixed age), 14

ACROSS THE BOARD 4 (1977).1967 Age Discrimination in Employment Act and preemption: a case for broader state laws, 12

UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO LAW REVIEW 283 (1978).Over 65-and still in charge: changing attitudes toward aging, and new legislation, encourage

C.E.O. [chief executive officer] to stay on, BUSINESS WEEK 18 (9 January 1978).Palmore, Erdman, Retirement patterns among aged men* findings of the 1963 survey of the aged

[analyzed in terms of occupation before retirement, reasons for retirement, plans for retirement,and retirement before age 65], 27 SOCIAL SECURITY BULLETIN 8 (August 1964).

-, Work experience and earnings of the aged in 1962 findings of the 1968 survey of the aged,27 SOCIAL SECURITY BULLETIN 3 (June 1964).

Patton, C. V., Early retirement in academia* making the decision (Bibliography), 17 GERONTOLOGIST347 (1977).

Peavy, N. C., A.D.E.A.; Age Discrimination in Employment Act. a look at the courts, 1 AGINGAND WORK 122 (1978).

-, A.D.E.A.; Age Discrimination in Employment Act a look at the courts, 1 AGING ANDWORK 190 (1978).

-, Age Discrimination in Employment Act; recent decisions, settlements and pending cases, 3INDUSTRIAL GERONTOLOGY 198 (1976).

[Vol. 73294



, The Age Discrimination in Employment Act; recent decisions, settlements and pend-ing cases, 3 INDUSTRIAL GERONTOLOGY 252 (1976).

-, Age Discrimination in Employment Act; recent decisions, settlements and pending cases, 4INDUSTRIAL GERONTOLOGY 46 (1977).

, Age Discrimination in Employment Act, recent decisions, settlements and pending cases, 4INDUSTRIAL GERONTOLOGY 126 (1977).

-, A look at the courts, 2 AGING AND WORK 70 (1979).Pepper, Claude and Knapp, William, Should Congress modify mandatory retirement? Opposing

views on a question of increasing importance, 104 AMERICAN LEGION MAGAZINE 28 (April 1978).Player, Mack, A., Defenses under the Age Discrimination in Employment Act misinterpretation,

misdirection, and the 1978 amendments, 12 GEORGIA LAW REVIEW 747 (1978).Prakken, Joel L., Mandatory retirement: issues and impacts, 3 QUARTERLY REVIEW (Federal

Reserve, New York) 25 (Spring 1978).Problem of involuntary retirement before age 65, 60 MARQUETTE LAW REVIEW 1053 (1977).Procedural aspects of the Age Discrimination in Employment Act of 1967, 36 UNIVERSITY OF

PITTSBURGH LAW REVIEW 914 (1975).Procedural prerequisites to private suit under the Age Discrimination in Employment Act,

44 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO LAW REVIEW 457 (1977).

Procedural requirements of the Age Discrimination in Employment Act of 1967, 9 RUTGERSCAMDEN LAW JOURNAL 540 (1978).

Quirk, D.A., Public policy note; age discrimination in employment-some recent developments,1 INDUSTRIAL GERONTOLOGY 77 (1974).

-, Public policy note. The retirement test; the debate continues, 2 INDUSTRIAL GERONTOLOGY46 (1975).

-, Public policy note. The Supreme Court and mandatory retirement, 2 INDUSTRIAL GERON-TOLOGY 255 (1975).

-, Supreme Court upholds Murgia's forced retirement, 3 INDUSTRIAL GERONTOLOGY204 (1976).

Railroad employees aged 65 and over, 1968: changes in the number of workers aged 65 and overin the period 1948-63, and some characteristics of older workers in 1963, 26 RAILROAD RETIRE-MENT BOARD MONTHLY REVIEW 7 (March 1965).

Raising the mandatory retirement age: its effect on the employment of older workers, 1978 NEWENGLAND ECONOMIC REVIEW 23 (May-June 1978).

Reed, T. J., First ten years of the Age Discrimination in Employment Act, 4 OHIO NORTHERNLAW REVIEW 748 (1977).

Retired and unemployed* pinched between rising costs and a fixed income, more retirees enterthe labor market-and many can't find jobs, 21 FLORIDA TRENDS 92 (October 1978).

Rhine, Shirley H., The senior worker-employed and unemployed, 13 CONFERENCE BOARD RECORD

5 (May 1976).Richards, R. F., Monetary awards for age discrimination in employment, 30 ARKANSAS LAW

REVIEW 305 (1976).Right of the federal government to regulate state employment practices (age discrimination), 5

FORDHAM URBAN LAW JOURNAL 521 (1977).

Right to jury trial under the Age Discrimination in Employment and Fair Labor Standards Acts,44 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO LAW REVIEW 365 (1977).

Roger v. Exxon Research and Engineering Co. (404 F. Supp. 324): validity of pain and sufferingdamages award under the Age Discrimination in Employment Act of 1967, 26 BUFFALO LAWREVIEW 159 (1976-1977).

Rones, Philip L., Older men-the choice between work and retirement, 101 MONTHLY LABORREVIEW 3 (November 1978).

Rosenblum, J. M., Hard times hit the old hardest, 7 SOCIAL POLICY 43 (November 1976).Ruppenthal, K. M., Compulsory retirement of airline pilots, 14 INDUSTRIAL AND LABOR RELATIONS

REVIEW 528 (1961).Schacter, Hindy L., Giving forced retirement the ax* the real issues, 60 NEW LEADER 9 (7 November

1977).Schaffer, Helen B., Retirement age, EDITORIAL RESEARCH REPORTS 143 (24 February 1961).

295



Schram, Sanford F. and Osten, D.F., C.E.T.A. and the aging, 1 AGING AND WORK 163 (1978).Schuchat, T., Congress outlaws (some) age discrimination (eventually), the Age Discrimination

Act of 1975, 3 INDUSTRIAL GERONTOLOGY 130 (1976).Schwarz, Marilyn, ERISA: retirement umbrella for the millions [effects of the Employee Retire-

ment Income Security Act of 1974], 24 MANAGEMENT CONTROLS 8 (November-December 1977).Selden, L., "Less than superior performance" mandatory retirement uphel4 2 AGING AND WORK

118 (1979).Sheppard, Harold L., Relationships of an aging population to employment and occupational struc-

ture, (Bibliography), 8 SOCIAL PROBLEMS 159 (1960).Singer, James W., A brighter future for older workers, 10 NATIONAL JOURNAL 1722 (1978).Smedley, Lawrence T., The patterns of early retirement [United States], 81 AMERICAN FEDERA.

TIONIST 1 (January 1974).-, The patterns of retirment, 86 AMERICAN FEDERATIONIST 22 (May 1979).Sonnenfeld, Jeffrey, Dealing with the aging work force: roundup of research findings on older

workers refutes fears of businessmen who link age to performance, 56 HARVARD BUSINESSREVIEW 81 (November-December 1978).

Srb, Jozetta, H., The gay and the gray (job discrimination against homosexual job seekers andagainst the elderly) rest and be thankfu 12 INDUSTRIAL AND LABOR RELATIONS REPORT6 (Fall 1975).

Stanfield, Rochelle L., Age discrimination regs- they're turning the rule makers gray: while a1975 law seems flatly to prohibit discrimination on the basis of age, it allows exceptions thatcould remove most of its teeth, 10 NATIONAL JOURNAL 2066 (1978).

Supreme Court rules on mandatory retirement case, 263-264 AGING, 3 (1976).Sykes, A. J. M. and Wilkie, R., Retirement and industry (economic and social problems of retir-

ment; employee training and preparation for retirement by industry), 41 PERSONNEL MANAGE-MENT 163 (1959).

Timmerman, Sandra, Inequities of mandatory retirement* an overview, 2 JOURNAL OF THE INSTI-TUTE FOR SOCIOECONOMIC STUDIES 30 (Winter 1977).

Tobriner, Michael C., Fair Employment Practices Commission, 10 UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCOLAW REVIEW 37 (1975).

Vish, D. H., Age Discrimination Act: an overview, 41 KENTUCKY BENCH AND BAR 13 (1977).Waldman, Lois and Levine, Naomi, Serves a valid and legal social purpose [constitutionality

of compulsory retirement], 1 CIVIL LIBERTIES REVIEW 98 (Fall 1974).Walker, James W. and Lazer, Harriet L., Retirement age policies: new implications for Arizona

employees, 25 ARIZONA BUSINESS 3 (November 1978).Wallace, Dennis M., Age discrimination in employment under federal law, 9 GEORGIA STATE

BAR JOURNAL 114 (August 1972).When retirement doesn't happen: the trend toward a longer working life means profound changes

in jobs and pensions, BUSINESS WEEK 72 (19 June 1978).When retirement takes hold at age 70, 84 U.S. NEWS & WORLD REPORT 82 (13 March 1978).White, Ernest J., Pension plans in labor agreements v. older workers, 12 LABOR LAW JOURNAL

32 (1961).Williams, Stuart A., Age discrimination: involuntary retirement under the Age Discrimination

in Employment Act, 29 LABOR LAW JOURNAL 391 (1978).Wood, Norman J., The challenge to mandatory retirement, 27 LABOR LAW JOURNAL 437 (1976).- Mandatory retirement and equal protection, 28 LABOR LAW JOURNAL 142 (1977).Work beyond age 65? Most would rather not, 84 U.S. NEWS & WORLD REPORT 50 (3 April 1978).Work, Mary, Age discrimination and the over sixty-five worker, 3 CUMBERLAND-SAMFORD LAW

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ANGEL, JUVENAL L., EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITES FOR MEN AND WOMEN AFTER 60. (Bibliography)New York: World Trade Academy Press; distributed by Simon & Schuster, 1969. 282 p.

Clague, Ewan. THE AGING WORKER AND THE UNION: EMPLOYMENT AND RETIREMENT OF MIDDLE-AGEDAND OLDER WORKERS. New York: Praeger, 1971. 144 p. (Praeger Special Studies in U.S. Economicand Social Development).

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JOHNSON, EDWARD A., COMPULSORY AND FLEXIBLE RETIREMENT POLICIES AND PRACTICES: AN ANALYSISOF WEST VIRGINIA INDUSTRIAL PATTERNS. Morgantown: Bureau of Business Research, West Vir-ginia University, 1970. 24 p. (West Virginia University Bulletin series no. 4)

KENDIG, WILLIAM L., AGE DISCRIMINATION IN EMPLOYMENT. New York: AMACOM, 1978. 83 p. (AMAManagement briefing).

KREPS, JUANITA M., ED., EMPLOYMENT, INCOME AND RETIREMENT PROBLEMS OF THE AGED. Durham,N.C. and London: Duke University Press and Cambridge University Press, 1963. 240 p.

LEHMANN, VIRGINIA. YOU. THE LAW AND RETIREMENT. Washington, D.C.: U.S. Office of Aging, 1965.37 p.

MATSUMOTO, JOYCE A., STATE LEGISLATION ON AGE DISCRIMINATION IN EMPLOYMENT. Honolulu: Indus-trial Relations Center, University of Hawaii, March 1961. 20 p. (Mimeographed).

MERCER, WILLIAM M. INC., EMPLOYER ATTITUDES TOWARD MANDATORY RETIREMENT. New York:William M. Mercer, Inc., 1977.

MEYER, MITCHELL. THE BAN ON MANDATORY RETIREMENT AT 65: MANAGEMENT RESPONSES. New York:Conference Board, October 1978. 15 p. (Information Bulletin no. 46).

1978 AGE DISCRIMINATION ACT AMENDMENTS. Washington, D.C.: Bureau of National Affairs, 1978.184 p.

OREGON UNIVERSITY, COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, GRADUATE SCHOOL OF MANAGEMENTAND BUSINESS: PRERETIREMENT COUNSELING, RETIREMENT ADUSTMENT, AND THE OLDER EMPLOYEE; ANEXPERIMENTAL STUDY MEASURING THE INTERRELATIONSHIP OF FACTORS AFFECTING RETIREMENTADJUSTMENT, RESISTANCE TO RETIREMENT, AND THE EFFECTIVENESS OF THE OLDER EMPLOYEE. Eugene:Bureau of Business and Economic Research, University of Oregon, October 1969. 329 p.

OREGON UNIVERSITY. GRADUATE SCHOOL OF MANAGEMENT AND BUSINESS: EARLY RETIREMENT: ASURVEY OF COMPANY POLICIES AND RETIREES' EXPERIENCES. Eugene: Bureau of Business andEconomic Research, University of Oregon, October 1969. 89 p.

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Ross, ARTHUR M. AND Ross, JANE N., EMPLOYMENT PROBLEMS OF OLDER WORKERS. Berkeley:Institute of Industrial Relations, University of California, 1960. 120 p. (Reprint no. 140).

SARASON, SEYMOUR B. WORK, AGING, AND SOCIAL CHANGE: PROFESSIONALS AND THE ONE-LIFE

CAREER IMPERATIVE. New York: Free Press, 1977. 298 p.SCHNEIDER, B. V. H. THE OLDER WORKER. Berkeley: Institute of Industrial Relations, University of

California, 1962. 98 p.SHATTo. GLORIA M., COMP., AND ED. EMPLOYMENT OF THE MIDDLE-AGED: PAPERS FROM INDUSTRIAL

GERONTOLOGY STUDIES [papers presented at seminars sponsored by the National Institute ofIndustrial Gerontology]. Springfield, Ill.: Charles C. Thomas, 1972. 215 p.

SHEPARD, IRA M. A COMPLIANCE GUIDE TO THE 1978 AMENDMENTS TO THE AGE DISCRIMINATION

EMPLOYMENT ACT. Washington, D.C.: College and University Personnel Association, 1978. 22 p.SHEPPARD, HAROLD L. THE GRAYING OF WORKING AMERICA: THE COMING CRISIS IN RETIREMENT-

AGE POLICY. New York: Free Press, 1977. 174 p.SLAVIC, FRED. COMPULSORY AND FLEXIBLE RETIREMENT IN THE AMERICAN ECONOMY. Ithaca, N.Y.:

Cornell University, 1966. 172 p.TENNENBAUM, FRANCES. OVER 55. Boston: Houghton-Mifflin, 1979, 191 p.WALKER, JAMES W. AND LAZAR, HARRIET L. END OF MANDATORY RETIREMENT: IMPLICATIONS FOR

MANAGEMENT. New York: John Wiley and Sons, 1978. 223 p.WALTON, W. ROBERT. THE RETIREMENT DECISION: HOW THE NEW SOCIAL SECURITY AND RETIREMENT

AGE LAWS AFFECT YOU. Mission, Kans.: Sheed, Andrews and McMeel, 1978. 116 p.WEBBER, IRVING, L. AGING IN ALABAMA: EMPLOYMENT AND EDUCATION. University: Bureau of Public

Administration, University of Alabama, 1974. 31 p. (Sociological Studies, no. 1).

Documents

Butler, Robert N. ALTERNATIVES TO RETIREMENT: TESTIMONY BEFORE THE SUBCOMMITTEE ON RETIRE.

MENT INCOME AND EMPLOYMENT, HOUSE SELECT COMMITTEE ON AGING. Bethesda, Md.: Depart-

ment of Health, Education, and Welfare, Public Health Service, National Institutes of Health,1977. 7 p.

California. Citizens' Advisory Committee on Aging. REPORT TO THE CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE,1966 REGULAR SESSION, ON AGE DISCRIMINATION IN PUBLIC AGENCIES. Legislature, 1966 regularsession. Sacramento: The Committee [1966]. 43 p.

California. Commission on Aging. Employment Committee. PUBLIC HEARINGS: OBSTACLES ANDOPPORTUNITIES FOR EMPLOYMENT OF OLDER PERSONS IN CALIFORNIA: REPORT. Sacramento: The Com-mittee, 1978. 56 p.

California. Department of Employment. CALIFORNIA'S EMPLOYERS AND THE OLDER WORKER; QUESTIONSAND ANSWERS ON CALIFORNIA'S AGE DISCRIMINATION LEGISLATION. Sacramento: The Department,1963. 44 p.

- A REPORT ON THE OLDER WORKER PROGRAM OF THE CALIFORNIA STATE EMPLOYMENT SER-

VICE TO EDMUND G. BROWN, GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA. Sacramento: The Depart-ment, 1965. 14 p.

California. Department of Employment. A REPORT ON THE OLDER WORKER PROGRAM OF THE CALI-FORNIA STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE TO EDMUND G. BROWN, GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF CALIFOR.NIA, INCLUDING A SUMMARY OF EXPERIENCE WITH THE AGE DISCRIMINATION LAW. Sacramento: TheDepartment, 1963. 59 p.

-. THIRD REPORT ON THE OLDER WORKER PROGRAM OF THE CALIFORNIA STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICETo EDMUND G. BROWN, GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA. Sacramento: The Department,1963. 14 p.

California. Department of Employment and the Citizens' Advisory Committee on Aging. A SURVEYOF THE EMPLOYMENT OF OLDER WORKERS, 1964; A REPORT TO THE CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE, 1965 SES-SION. Sacramento: The Department, 1965. 180 p.

Ossofsky, Jack. IS MANDATORY RETIREMENT NECESSARY? Bethesda, Md.: Department of Health,Education, and Welfare, Public Health Service, National Institutes of Health, 1979. 8 p.

U.S. Civil Service Commission. Bureau of Personnel Management. AGE AND FEDERAL EMPLOYMENT-AN OVERVIEW. December 1974. Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office, 1978.72 p. (FederalCivilian Workforce Statistics).


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U.S. Commission on Civil Rights. THE AGE DISCRIMINATION STUDY. Washington, D.C.: GovernmentPrinting Office, 1977-79. 2 v.

U.S. Congress. House. Committee on Education and Labor. AGE DISCRIMINATION IN EMPLOYMENTACT AMENDMENTS OF 1977. Report, 95th Cong., 1st sess., 25 July 1977, Part 1. 31 p. (House Reportno 95-527).

-. AGE DISCRIMINATION IN EMPLOYMENT ACT AMENDMENTS OF 1978. Report, 95th Cong., 2d sess.,14 March 1978. 15 p. (House Report no. 95-950).

-. AMENDMENTS TO THE AGE DISCRIMINATION IN EMPLOYMENT ACT OF 1967. Hearings, 95th Cong.,1st sess., 2 June 1977. 316 p.

-. EXTENSION OF THE AGE DISCRIMINATION ACT AND COMMODITIES PROVISION RELATING TO NUTRITIONPROGRAMS FOR THE ELDERLY. Report, 95th Cong., 1st sess., 6 May 1977. 5 p. (House Report no.95-267).

U.S. Congress. House. Committee on Education and Labor, Subcommittee on Employment Oppor-tunities. AMENDMENTS TO THE AGE DISCRIMINATION IN EMPLOYMENT ACT OF 1967. Hearings, June2, 1977, on H.R. 65, to terminate discrimination; H.R. 1115, to amend the Age Discrimination inEmployment Act of 1967 to provide that all federal employees described in Section 15 of such Actshall be covered under the provisions of such Act regardless of their age. 95th Cong., 1st sess., 2June 1977. 316 p.

. AMENDMENTS TO THE AGE DISCRIMINATION IN EMPLOYMENT ACT OF 1967. Hearings, 94th Cong.,2d sess., 14 September 1976.

U.S. Congress. House. Committee on Post Office and Civil Service. ELIMINATION OF MANDATORYRETIREMENT AT AGE 70. Hearings, 95th Cong., 1st sess., 23, 28 June 1977. 83 p.

U.S. Congress. House. Select Committee on Aging. ACTIVE AMERICANS OVER 65: A CASE AGAINSTMANDATORY RETIREMENT. Hearings, 95th Cong., 1st sess., 11 July 1977. 52 p.

-. ACTIVE AMERICANS OVER 65 SPEAK ON RETIREMENT AGE POLICIES. Hearings, 95th Cong., 1stsess., 25 May 1977. 56 p.

-. AGE DISCRIMINATION AGAINST AIRLINE PILOTS. Hearings, 96th Cong., 1st sess., 21 March 1979.158 p.

-. AGE STEREOTYPING AND TELEVISION. Hearings, 95th Cong., 1st sess., 8 September 1977. 236 p.-. ALTERNATIVES TO RETIREMENT. Hearings, 95th Cong., 1st sess., 10, 11 May; 15 June; 14 July

1977. 295 p.-. AMERICAN ATTITUDES TOWARD PENSIONS AND RETIREMENT. Hearings, 96th Cong., 1st sess., 28

February 1979. 210 p.-. AVOCATIONAL AND EMPLOYMENT NEEDS OF RETIRED PERSONS. Hearings, 95th Cong., 2d sess., 11

February 1978. 99 p.-. FUNDING OF FEDERAL PROGRAMS BENEFITING OLDER PERSONS (EMPLOYMENT). Hearings, 94th

Cong., 2d sess., 2, 8, 9 June 1976. 236 p.U.S. Congress. House. Select Committee on Aging. FUNDING OF FEDERAL PROGRAMS FOR OLDER

AMERICANS: OVERSIGHT OF PROGRAMS ADMINISTERED BY THE LABOR DEPARTMENT, U.S. EMPLOYMENT

SERVICE, AND CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION. Report, 94th Cong., 2d sess., 1976. 48 p.-. MANDATORY RETIREMENT: THE SOCIAL AND HUMAN COST OF ENFORCED IDLENESS REPORT, 95th

Cong., 1st sess., August 1977. (Committee Publication no. 95-91).-. PREPARING FOR RETIREMENT: CRISIS OR CHALLENGE? Hearings, 95th Cong., 2d sess., 19 June

1978. 215 p.-. PUBLIC POLICY AND THE FUTURE OF WORK AND RETIREMENT. Hearings, 95th Cong., 2d sess.,

3 May 1978. 134 p.. RETIREMENT AGE POLICIES, PARTS 1 AND 2. Hearings, 95th Cong., 1st sess., 16 March 1977,

Part 1, 132 p.; Part 2, 224 p.RETIREMENT AGE POLICIES AND HOUSING FOR THE ELDERLY IN CLEVELAND, OHIO. Hearings, 95th

Cong., 1st sess., 8-10 August 1977. 212 p.-. RETIREMENT AGE POLICIES IN MASSACHUSETTS. Hearings, 95th Cong., 1st sess., 6 May 1977.111

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Employment. AGE AND SEX DISCRIMINATION IN EMPLOYMENT, AND REVIEW OF FEDERAL RESPONSE TO

EMPLOYMENT NEEDS OF THE ELDERLY. Hearings, 94th Cong., 1st sess., 10 December 1975. 66 p.


LAW LIBRARY JOURNAL

-. ALTERNATIVES TO RETIREMENT. Hearings, 95th Cong., 1st sess., 10 May - 25 July 1977. (Com-mittee Publication no. 95-103).

-. IMPACT OF THE AGE DISCRIMINATION IN EMPLOYMENT ACT OF 1967. Hearings, 94th Cong., 2dsess., 10, 18, 25 February 1976. 108 p.

-. OPPORTUNITIES TO WORK. Hearings, 94th Cong., 1st sess., 17, 24 June 1975. 75 p.U.S. Congress. Senate. Committee on Human Resources. AGE DISCRIMINATION AMENDMENT OF

1977. Report, 95th Cong., 1st sess., 13 May 1977. 3 p. (Senate Report no. 95-150).-, AGE DISCRIMINATION IN EMPLOYMENT AMENDMENTS OF 1977. Hearings, 95th Cong., 1st sess., 26,

27 July 1977. 433 p.-. AMENDING THE AGE DISCRIMINATION IN EMPLOYMENT ACT AMENDMENTS OF 1977. Report, 95th

Cong., 1st sess., 12 October 1977. 34 p. (Senate Report no. 95-493).U.S. Congress. Senate. Committee on Human Resources, Subcommittee on Labor. AGE

DISCRIMINATION IN EMPLOYMENT AMENDMENTS OF 1977: Hearings, July 26-27, 1977, on S. 1784 toamend the Age Discrimination in Employment Act of 1967 to protect older workers from involun-tary retirement, to raise the age limitation for coverage under such Act, and to provide for astudy of the effects of changes in the age limitations for such coverage and related bills. 95thCong., 1st sess., 26, 27 July 1977. 433 p.

U.S. Congress. Senate. Special Commission on Aging. THE NEXT STEPS IN COMBATING AGE DIS.CRIMINATION IN EMPLOYMENT: WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO MANDATORY RETIREMENT POLICY. A WORK.

ING PAPER. Committee Print, 95th Cong., 1st sess., August 1977.U.S. Congress. Senate. Special Committee on Aging. RETIREMENT, WORK, AND LIFELONG LEARNING,

Part 1. Hearings, 95th Cong., 2d sess., 17 July 1978. 109 p.-. RETIREMENT, WORK, AND LIFELONG LEARNING, PART 2. Hearings, 95th Cong., 2d sess., 18 July

1978. 65 p.-. RETIREMENT, WORK, AND LIFELONG LEARNING, PART S. Hearings, 95th Cong., 2d sess., 19 July

1978. 41 p.-. RETIREMENT, WORK, AND LIFELONG LEARNING, PART 4. Hearings, 95th Cong., 2d sess., 8 Sept-

ember 1978. 145 p.U.S. Employment Standards Administration. AGE DISCRIMINATION IN EMPLOYMENT ACT OF 1967; A

REPORT COVERING ACTIVITIES UNDER THE ACT DURING 1974, SUBMITTED TO CONGRESS IN 1975 IN ACCOR.

DANCE WITH SECTION 13 OF THE ACT. Washington, D.C.: The Administration, 1975. 54 p.-. AGE DISCRIMINATION IN EMPLOYMENT ACT OF 1967: A REPORT COVERING ACTIVITIES UNDER THE

ACT DURING 1975, SUBMITTED TO CONGRESS IN 1976, IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 13 OF THE ACT.WASHINGTON, D.C.: THE ADMINISTRATION, 1976. 65 p.

University of Illinois. Center for Advanced Study and Illinois Department on Aging. AGE DIS-CRIMINATION IN EMPLOYMENT OF OLDER PERSONS: A REVIEW OF FEDERAL AND STATE LEGISLATION AND

ENFORCEMENT. Urbana, Ill.: The Center, 1977. 1979 p.

HEALTH, HEALTH CARE AND MEDICARE NEEDS OF THE AGED

Articles

Abdellah, F. G., Long-term care policy issues: alternatives to institutional care, 438 ANNALS OF THEAMERICAN ACADEMY OF POLITICAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCE 28 (1978).

Abdellah, F. G. and others, PA CE: an approach to improving the care of the elderly, 79 AMERICANJOURNAL OF NURSING 1109 (1979).

Axelrod, J., The evaluation of old age assistance medical care programs, (Address) (Bibliography),51 AMERICAN JOURNAL OF PUBLIC HEALTH 1 (1961).

Ball, Robert M., Health insurance for the aged in the United States ofAmerica, 19 INTERNATIONALSOCIAL SECURITY ASSOCIATION BULLETIN 327 (1966).

Barnett, L. F., Treatment rights of mentally ill nursing home residents, 126 UNIVERSITY OFPENNSYLVANIA LAW REVIEW 578 (1978).

Barney, J. L., Prerogative of choice in long-term care. 17 GERONTOLOGIST 309 (1977).Becker, Harry, Impact of Medicare and Title XIX, 2 PENSION AND WELFARE NEWS 53 (August

1966).Berkowitz, Sandra, Informed consent, research and the elderly, 18 GERONTOLOGIST 237 (1978).Binstock, R.H., Responsibility for the care of the geriatric patient, lega4 psychologica and ethi-

[Vol. 73300



cal issues. Fantasies and facts about social policy and aging, 5 JOURNAL OF GERIATRIC PSYCHI-ATRY 148 (1972).

Brody, S. J. and others, Family caring unit. a major consideration in the long-term support system,18 GERONTOLOGIST 556 (1978).

Burdette, G. and Carter, J., Multidimensional analysis-a new world for G.A.O.: G.A.O. usedmulti-dimensional analysis to estimate costs of alternative methods of caring for the nation'selderly, 12 G.A.O. (GENERAL ACCOUNTING OFFICE) REVIEW 16 (Fall 1977).

Burns, Eveline M., Major issues in Medicare's future, (Based on address), 66 AMERICAN JOURNALOF NURSING 1580 (1966).

Busse, E. W., Health and mental illness after 65, 50 STATE GOVERNMENT 231 (January 1978).Butler, R. N., Psychiatry and the elderly: an overview, 132 AMERICAN JOURNAL OF PSYCHIATRY

893 (1975).Campbell, Rita R. and Campbell, W. Glenn, Political economy and medical care for the aged, 11

ATLANTA ECONOMIC REVIEW 13 (June 1961).Chiswick, Barry R., The demands for nursing home care: an analysis of the substitution bet-

ween institutional and noninstitutional care, 11 JOURNAL OF HUMAN RESOURCES 295 (1976).Cohen, Elias S., Editorial: Can $100,000,000 bring Kuhn and Maddox happiness? 18 GERONTOLOGIST

516 (1978).-, Long-term care: a challenge to concerted legal techniques, 2 OHIO NORTHERN LAW REVIEW 642

(1975).Cohen, Wilbur D., The first 100 days of Medicare, (Address), 81 PUBLIC HEALTH REPORTS 1051

(1966).Combs, K. L., Preventative care in the elderly, 78 AMERICAN JOURNAL OF NURSING 1839 (1978).Comparison of Johnson, GOP, AMA medical care bills; alternative proposals, provisions of bills

now under consideration, 23 CONGRESSIONAL QUARTERLY WEEKLY REPORT 340 (1965).Congressional outlook bright for medical care action, 22 CONGRESSIONAL QUARTERLY WEEKLY

REPORT 2767 (1964).

Controls sought for soaring Medicare-Medicaid costs, 28 CONGRESSIONAL QUARTERLY WEEKLYREPORT 923 (1970).

Cooper, Barbara S., Medical care outlays for aged and nonaged persons 1966-69, 33 SOCIAL SECURITYBULLETIN 3 (July 1970).

Craven, Albert L., Impact of Medicare on hospital financial resources, 27 MISSISSIPPi'S BUSINESS1 (February 1969).

Daily, Edwin F., The health insurance plan-New York City Welfare Departmet project:[arrange-ment] with the Health Insurance Plan of Greater New York to provide care to aged (65 and over)clients; planning of this service and the experience obtained during the first half-year of opera-tion, 53 AMERICAN JOURNAL OF PUBLIC HEALTH AND THE NATION's HEALTH 1353 (1963).

Davis, Karen, Hospital costs and medicare program, 36 SOCIAL SECURITY BULLETIN 18 (1973).Davis, Karen and Reynolds, Roger, Medicare and the utilization of health care services by the

elderly [analyzes physician and hospital utilization patterns of the elderly using 1969 data fromthe Health Interview survey conducted by the National Center for Health Statistics], 10 JOURNALOF HUMAN RESOURCES 361 (1975).

D'Elia, G. and Folse, R., Medical problems of the elderly in non-metropolitan Illinois, 33 JOURNALOF GERONTOLOGY 681 (1978).

Donahue, W. T., What about our responsibility toward the abandoned elderly? (Bibliography),18 GERONTOLOGIST 102 (1978). "

Duckworth, G. L. and Rosenblatt, A., Helping the elderly alcoholic, 57 SOCIAL CASEWORK 296(1976).

The economics of health [recent rise in the cost of medical care, particularly as affected byMedicare and Medicaid programs], MORGAN GUARANTY SURVEY 3 (May 1967).

Eribes, R. A. and Bradley-Rawls, M., Underatilization of nursing home facilities by Mexican-American eldlery in the Southwest, (Bibliography), 18 GERONTOLOGIST 363 (1978).

Falk, Isidore S., Beyond Medicare [conference paper], 59 AMERICAN JOURNAL OF PUBLIC HEALTH 608(1969).

Fandetti, D. V. and Gelfand, D. E., Care of the aged* attitudes of white ethnic families, (Biblio-graphy), 16 GERONTOLOGIST 544 (1976).

301


LAWLIBRARY JOURNAL

Ficarra, B. J., The aged, the dying, the dead* medical-legal considerations, 19 PSYCHOSOMATICS41 (1978).

Gamm, L. and Eisele, F., Aged and the chronically ill, 32 ACADEMY OF POLITICAL SCIENCE INSTITUTE170 (1977).

Gerig, Daniel S. and Farman, Carl H., Medical benefits for old-age pensioners under foreign socialsecurity programs, 26 SOCIAL SECURITY BULETIN 21 (1963).

-, Medical benefits for pensioners under foreign social security programs, 23 SOCIAL SECURITYBULLETIN 11 (1960).

German, P. S. and others, Ambulatory care for chronic conditions in an inner-city elderly popula-tion, 66 AMERICAN JOURNAL OF PUBLIC HEALTH 660 (1976).

-, Health care of the elderly in medically disadvantaged populations, (Bibliography), 18GERONTOLOGIST 547 (1978).

Gordon, B. and Rehr, H., Selectivity biases in delivery of hospital social services, 43 SOCIALSERVICE REVIEW 35 (March 1969).

Gorman, J. C., Jr., Planning for the physically and mentally handicapped, 11 INSTITUTE OF ESTATEPLANNING 15.1-.47, Part I (1977).

Gotz, B. E. and Gotz, V. P., Drugs and the elderly, 78 AMERICAN JOURNAL OF NURSING 1347 (1978).Griggs, W., Sex and the elderly, 78 AMERICAN JOURNAL OF NURSING 1352 (1978).Gubrium, J. F. Notes on the social organization of senility, 7 URBAN LIFE 23 (April 1978).Hardbeck, George W., Medical care under the Kerr-Mills plan [to enable each state, asfaras practi-

able under the conditions in such state, to furnish medical assistance on behalf of aged in-dividuals who are not recipients of old-age assistance but whose income and resources are insuffi-cient to meet the cost of necessary medical services], 2 QUARTERLY REVIEW OF ECONOMICS ANDBUSINESS 17 (November 1962).

Hatten, James, Health insurance for the aged* participating health facilities, July 1968, 32 SOCIALSECURITY BULLETIN 12 (1969).

Haug, M., Aging and the right to terminate medical treatment, (Bibliography), 33 JOURNAL OFGERONTOLOGY 586 (1978).

Hellinger, Fred J., Hospital charges and Medicare reimbursement, 12 INQUIRY 313 (1975).Hubbard, R. W. and others, Alcohol and older adults: overt and covert influences, 60 SOCIAL CASE-

WORK 166 (March 1979).Hyatt, Jim, Medicare woes: elderly patients find nursing home benefits grow harder to collect, 175

WALL STREET JOURNAL 1 (8 April 1970).Inglehart, John K., The cost of keeping the elderly well, 10 NATIONAL JOURNAL 1728 (1978).-, A new strategy for Medicare and Medicaid? H.E.W. [Health, Education, and Welfare

Department's Health Care Financing Administration is circulating a paper that calls for morefederal control, fewer inequalities and better benefits, 10 NATIONAL JOURNAL 471 (1978).

Ingram, D. K. and Barry, J. R., National statistics on deaths in nursing homes; interpretationsand implications, (Bibliography), 17 GERONTOLIGST 303 (1977).

Jackson, Jacquelyne J., Special health problems of aged blacks, 1978 AGING 15 (September-Octo-ber 1978).

Jenkins, T. M., Life care contracts-a proposed contract, 2(5) CONCERN CARE AGING 29 (1976);2(6) CONCERN CARE AGING 19 (1976).

-, Life care contracts-a variable option? 2(3) CONCERN CARE AGING 35 (1976)., Life care contracts-problems? 2(4) CONCERN CARE AGING 27 (1976).

Johnson, Lyndon B., The Medicare extension bilk the President's remarks [April 8, 1966] at thesigning ceremony in San Antonio [Texas], 2 WEEKLY COMPLILATION OF PRESIDENTIAL DOCUMENTS510 (1966). Excerpts printed in: 24 CONGRESSIONAL QUARTERLY WEEKLY REPORT 821 (1966).

Kaas, M. J., Sexual expression of the elderly in nursing homes. (Bibliography), 18 GERONTOLOGIST372 (1978).

Kalcheim, N.J., Protecting the aged person-the commitment procedure, 10 FAMILY LAWQUARTERLY 161 (1976).

Kart, C. S. and Beckham, B. L., Black-white differentials in the institutionalization of the elderly: atemporal anaylsis (Bibliography), 54 SOCIAL FORCES 901 (1976).

Keith, P. M., Preliminary investigation of the role of the public health nurse in evaluation of ser-vices for the aged 66 AMERICAN JOURNAL OF PUBLIC HEALTH 379 (1976).

302 [Vol. 73



Kennedy, I., Legal effect of requests of the terminally ill and aged not to receive further treatmentfrom doctors, 1976 CRIMINAL LAW REVIEW 217 (1976).

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304 [Vol. 73



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AKER, J. AND OTHERS. MENTAL CAPACITY: MEDICAL AND LEGAL ASPECTS OF THE AGING. ColoradoSprings: Shepard's, 1977. 372 p.

Booth, Robert S. and Swain, Jean M. THE ROLE OF THE STATE HOSPITAL IN THE TREATMENT OF MENTALDISORDERS OF THE AGED: COMMENTS AND REPORT OF A PILOT STUDY. Sacramento: Department of Men-tal Hygiene, 1962. 10 p. (Its research division pre-publication series no. 69).

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HOMES. New York: Grossman Publishers, 1971. 240 p. (Ralph Nader Study Group Report).WEISS. JAMES M. A., ED. NURSES, PATIENTS, AND SOCIAL SYSTEMS: EFFECTS OF SKILLED NURSING

INTERVENTION UPON INSTITUTIONALIZED OLDER PATIENTS; with a foreword by Fredrick C. Redlich.Columbia: University of Missouri Press, 1968. (Missouri University Studies v. 46).

WINSTON, W. E. AND WILSON. A. J. E. III, EDS. ETHICAL CONSIDERATIONS IN LONG-TERM CARE. St.Petersburg: Eckerd College Gerontology Center, 1977.

Documents

California. Department of Mental Hygiene. SOCIAL SERVICES IN THE FIELD OF AGING. Sacramento:The Department, issued by Social Service Section, 1962. 7 p.

. STATE MENTAL SERVICES FOR THE AGEDIN CALIFORNIA. Sacramento: The Department, 1962.22 p.California Department of Public Health. CALIFORNIA'S OLDER PEOPLE-THEIR HEALTH PROBLEMS.

Sacramento: The Department, 1959. 50 p.-. CALIFORNIA'S OLDER PEOPLE-THEIR HEALTH PROBLEMS: SUPPLEMENT. Sacramento: The Depart-

ment, 1965. 39 p.-. HEALTH CARE OF OLD AGE SECURITY RECIPIENTS IN SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, JANUARY 1958 - JUNE

1961. Sacramento: The Department, 1965. 137 p. (Publication no. 3).-. STUDY OF NURSING AND CONVALESCENT HOMES IN CALIFORNIA; A REPORT TO THE STATE LEGIS-

LATURE. A report to the Senate of the State of California in response to Senate Resolution No.132, 1964; a report to the Assembly of the State of California in response to House Resolution No.378, 1964. Sacramento: The Department, Janaury 1965. 45 p.

California. Department of Social Welfare. PROPOSED EXPANSION OF MEDICAL CARE PROGRAM FOR RECI-PIENTS OF OLD AGE SECURITY: SUMMARY OF RECOMMENDATIONS. Sacramento: The Department,September 1960. 11 p.

California. Legislature. Assembly. Committee on Ways and Means, Subcommittee on Institutions.FINAL REPORT ON HEALTH CARE SERVICES FOR THE AGED [prepared by Lillian B. McCall, Special Con-sultant for the Subcommittee on Institutions], 1965.

California. Legislature. Assembly. Interim Committee on General Research. ADULT HEALTH SER.VICES PILOT PROJECT OR PERMANENT PROGRAM! Transcript of hearing, Long Beach, 8 October 1976.208 p.

California. Legislature. Assembly. Interim Committee on Ways and Means, Subcommittee ofInstitutions. SUMMARY OF FINDINGS AND RECOMMENDATIONS OF A REPORT ON HEALTH CARE SERVICESFOR THE AGED, PREPARED BY SUBCOMMITTEE ON INSTITUTIONS, 1965. 31 p. (Assembly Interim Com-mittee Reports, v. 21, no. 11).

California. Legislature, Joint Committee on Aging. HEALTH CARE SERVICES FOR RURAL ELDERLYAND PROBLEMS CONFRONTING ELDERLY ETHNIC GROUPS IN RURAL AREAS. Transcript of hearings, Merc-ed, Calif. 23 October 1974. 146 p.

-. NURSING HOME AND ALTERNATIVE CARE. Transcript of hearing, 30 January 1973. 170 p.California. Office of the Auditor General. DEFICIENCIES IN MONITORING THE ENFORCING QUALITY OF

CARE TO NURSING HOME PATIENTS, DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH. Sacramento: The Office, 1977. 1 vol.,var. pag. (Report 275.2).

California. Office of the Auditor General. LACK OF A PLANNED. INTEGRATED SYSTEM OF SERVICES FOR



THE ELDERLY: PART II, HEALTH AND WELFARE AGENCY. Sacramento: The Office, 1977. 27 p.-. LONG-TERM CARE FOR THE AGED: PART I, AN OVERVIEW AND MEDI-CAL REIMBURSEMENTS FOR

SKILLED NUSRING CARE; DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH. Sacramento: The Office, 1977. 36 p. (Report no.275.1).

New York (State). Executive Chambers. MORELAND ACT COMMITTEE ON NURSING HOMES AND RESI-DENTIAL FACILITIES. POLITICAL INFLUENCE AND POLITICAL ACCOUNTABILITY; ONE FOOT IN THE DOOR.Albany: Executive Chambers, 1976. 216 p.

U.S. Congress. Congressional Budget Office. LONG-TERM CARE FOR THE ELDERLY AND DISABLED. Com-mittee Print, 95th Cong., 1st sess., February 1977. 62 p.

U.S. Congress. House. Commitee on Ways and Means. HEALTH CARE SERVICES UNDER THE MEDICAREPROGRAM. Hearings, 95th Cong., 1st sess., 6, 7 May 1977. 353 p.

U.S. Congress. House. Committee on Ways and Means, Subcommittee on Health. AMENDMENTS TOTHE MEDICARE PROGRAM. Committee Print, 96th Cong., 1st sess., 1979. 45 p. (Committee Print96-23).

-. FRAUD AND ABUSE IN THE MEDICARE AND MEDICAID PROGRAMS. Committee Print, 9bth Cong.,

1st sess., 3 March 1977. (Committee Print no. 95-6).-. MEDICARE AND MEDICAID ANTI-FRAUD AND ABUSE AMENDMENTS. Joint hearings before the Sub-

committee on Health and the Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce Subcommittee onHealth and the Environment, 95th Cong., 1st sess., 3, 7 March 1977. 499 p.

U.S. Congress. House. Select Committee on Aging. ABUSES IN THE SALE OF HEALTH INSURANCE TO THEELDERLY. Hearings, 95th Cong., 2d sess., 28 November 1978. 366 p.

-. ABUSES IN THE SALE OF HEALTH INSURANCE TO THE ELDERLY IN SUPPLEMENTATION OF MEDICARE:

A NATIONAL SCANDAL. Committee Print, 95th Cong., 2d sess., 28 November 1978. 444 p.-. ALTERNATIVES TO INSTITUTIONALIZATION IN THE STATE OF WASHINGTON. Hearings, 95th Cong.,

2d sess., 19 June 1978. 288 p.-, CLOSING OF THE POST STREET CONVALESCENT HOME. Committee Print, 95th Cong., 2d sess., 22

June 1978. 76 p.-. FUTURE OF HEALTH CARE AND THE ELDERLY (GERIATRIC MEDICINE). Hearings, 95th Cong., 2d sess.,

17 May 1978. 172 p.-. HEALTH CARE PROBLEMS OF THE ELDERLY IN NEW JERSEY. Hearings, 95th Cong., 2d sess., 13

February 1978. 109 p.-. HOME CARE FOR THE ELDERLY: THE NEED FOR A NATIONAL POLICY. Hearings, 95th Cong., 2d sess.,

22 February 1978. 392 p.-. HYPERTENSION AMONG THE ELDERLY. Hearings, 95th Cong., 1st sess., 21 July 1977. 81 p.-. LONG-TERM HEALTH CARE AND OTHER PROBLEMS OF THE ELDERLY IN NEW JERSEY. Hearings, 94th

Cong., 2d sess., 2 April 1976. 101 p.-. MEDICARE GAPS AND LIMITATIONS. Hearings, 95th Cong., 1st sess., 18 October 1977. 88 p.-. NATIONAL CONFERENCE ON MENTAL HEALTH AND THE ELDERLY. Committee Print, 96th Cong.,

1st sess., 23, 24 April 1979. 87 p.. NATIONAL CRISIS IN ADULT CARE HOMES. Hearings, 95th Cong., 1st sess., 8 June 1977. 383 p.

-. NATIONAL HEALTH INSURANCE AND THE ELDERLY. Hearings, 95th Cong., 2d sess., 8 December1978. 52 p.

-. NEED FOR HEALTH AND SOCIAL SERVICES IN ELDERLY HOUSING. Hearings, 95th Cong., 2d sess.,

12 April 1978. 192 p.. NEW YORK HOME CARE ABUSE. Hearings, 95th Cong., 2d sess., 6 February 1978. 260 p.

-. RECENT MEDICAID CUTBACKS: SHOCKING IMPACT ON THE ELDERLY. Hearings, 95th Cong., 1st

sess., 22 April 1977. 85 p.U.S. Congress. House. Select Committee on Aging. TRAGEDY OF NURSING HOME FIRES: THE NEED FOR

A NATIONAL COMMITMENT FOR SAFETY. Hearings, 94th Cong., 2d sess., 3 June 1976. 340 p.U.S. Congress. House. Select Committee on Aging, Subcommittee on Health and Long-Term Care.

ELDERLY HEALTH NEEDS AND SERVICES IN TENNESSEE. Hearings, 94th Cong., 2d sess., 20 March1976. 228 p.

-. FIELD DELIVERY OF HOME HEALTH SERVICES. Hearings, 94th Cong., 2d sess., 24 February 1976147 p.

-. HMO [HOME MAINTENANCE ORGANIZATIONS] AND THE ELDERLY. Hearings, 95th Cong., 2d sess.,2 May 1978. 147 p.


LAWLIBRARY JOURNAL

-. MEDICAL APPLIANCES AND THE ELDERLY: UNMET NEEDS AND EXCESSIVE COSTS FOR EYEGLASSES,

HEARING AIDS, DENTURES, AND OTHER DEVICES. Report, 94th Cong., 2d sess., 1976. 45 p.-. PREVENTIVE HEALTH CARE FOR THE ELDERLY. Hearings, 94th Cong., 2d sess., 14 April 1976.71 p.U.S. Congress. Senate. Committee on Agriculture, Nutrition and Forestry, Subcommittee on Rural

Development. MEDICARE REIMBURSEMENT FOR RURAL HEALTH CARE CLINICS. Hearings, 95th Cong.,1st sess., 29 March 1977.

U.S. Congress. Senate. Committee on Human Resources. COMMODITIES FOR NUTRITION PROGRAMS FORTHE ELDERLY. Report, 95th Cong., 1st sess., 13 May 1977. 3 p. (Senate Report no. 95-149).

U.S. Congress. Senate. Committee on Human Resources, Subcommittee on Health and ScientificResearch. HEALTH CARE PROBLEMS AMONG THE ELDERLY, 1977. Hearings, 95th Cong., 1st sess., 9November 1977.

U.S. Congress. Senate. Select Committee on Nutrition and Human Needs. DIET RELATED TO KILLERDISEASES, VII, NUTRITION: AGING AND THE ELDERLY. Hearings, 95th Cong., 1st sess., 23 September1977. 113 p.

-. NUTRITION AND THE ELDERLY: 1977. Hearings, 95th Cong., 1st sess., 14, 16 November; 12December 1977. 187 p.

U.S. Congress. Senate. Special Committee on Aging. FEDERAL-STATE EFFORT IN LONG-TERM CARE FOROLDER AMERICANS: NURSING HOMES AND "ALTERNATIVES." Hearings, 95th Cong., 2d sess., 30 August1978. 87 p.

-. HEALTH CARE FOR OLDER AMERICANS: THE "ALTERNATIVES" ISSUE, PART 1. Hearings, 95th Cong.,

1st sess., 16 May 1977. 133 p.. HEALTH CARE FOR OLDER AMERICANS: THE "ALTERNATIVES" ISSUE. PART 2. Hearings, 95th Cong.,

1st sess., 17 May 1977, pp. 135-276.-. HEALTH CARE FOR OLDER AMERICANS: THE "ALTERNATIVES" ISSUE, PART 3. Hearings, 95th Cong.,

1st sess., 15 June 1977, pp. 277-343.-. HEALTH CARE FOR OLDER AMERICANS: THE "ALTERNATIVES" ISSUE, PART 4. Hearings, 95th Cong.,

1st sess., 6 July 1977, pp. 345-481.-. HEALTH CARE FOR OLDER AMERICANS: THE "ALTERNATIVES" ISSUE, PART 5, Hearings, 95th Cong.,

1st sess., 21 September 1977, pp. 483-632.-. HEALTH CARE FOR OLDER AMERICANS: THE "ALTERNATIVES" ISSUE, PART 6. Hearings, 95th Cong.,

1st sess., 12 October 1977, pp. 633-710.- HEALTH CARE FOR OLDER AMERICANS: THE "ALTERNATIVES" ISSUE, PART 7. Hearings, 95th Cong.,

1st sess., 23 November 1977, pp. 711-783.-. HEALTH CARE FOR OLDER AMERICANS: THE "ALTERNATIVES" ISSUE, PART 8. Hearings, 95th Cong.,

2d sess. 17 April 1978. 95 p.-. KICKBACKS AMONG MEDICAID PROVIDERS. Report, 95th Cong., 1st sess., 30 June 1977. 29 p.-. MEDICAID ANTI-FRAUD PROGRAMS: THE ROLE OF STATE FRAUD CONTROL UNITS. Hearings, 95th

Cong., 2d sess., 25 July 1978. 52 p.U.S. Congress. Senate. Special Committee on Aging. MEDICINE AND AGING: AN ASSESSMENT OF

OPPORTUNITIES AND NEGLECT. Hearings, 94th Cong., 2d sess., 13 October 1976. 105 p.. MEDI-GAP: PRIVATE HEALTH INSURANCE SUPPLEMENTS TO MEDICARE, PART 1. Hearings, 95th

Cong., 2d sess., 16 May 1978. 210 p.-. MEDI-GAP: PRIVATE HEALTH INSURANCE SUPPLEMENTS TO MEDICARE, PART 2. Hearings, 95th

Cong., 2d sess., 29 June 1978. 112 p.-. TRENDS IN LONG-TERM CARE, PART 27. Hearings, 94th Cong., 2d sess., 19 March 1976. 95 p.-. VISION IMPAIRMENT AMONG OLDER AMERICANS. HEARINGS, 95tli Cong., 2d sess., 3 August 1978.

61 p.U.S Congress. Senate. Special Committee on Aging, Subcommittee on Long-Term Care. MENTAL

HEALTH AND THE ELDERLY. Hearings, 94th Cong., 1st sess., 29 September 1975. 140 p.U.S. Congress. Senate. Veterans' Affairs Committee. REPORT ON THE AGING VETERAN. PRESENT AND

FUTURE MEDICAL NEEDS. Committee Print, 95th Cong., 2d sess., 5 January 1978. 122 p. (Same docu-ment also submitted to the House Veterans' Affairs Committee, 95th Cong., 2d sess., CommitteePrint no. 77).

U.S. General Accounting Office. HOME HEALTH-THE NEED FOR A NATIONAL POLICY TO BETTER PROVIDEFOR THE ELDERLY, REPORT TO THE CONGRESS BY THE COMPTROLLER GENERAL OF THE U.S. 30

December 1977. 67 p. (HRD 78-19).

[Vol. 73308



U.S. Health Resources Administration. MEDICAL DIRECTION AND GERIATRICS IN LONG-TERM CARE.

Edited by Stanley R. Ingman and others. Springfield, Va.: National Technical Information Ser-vice, 1978. 90 p. (HRP-0023850).

U.S. Social Security Administration. Office of Research and Statistics. MEDICARE: HEALTH IN-SURANCE FOR THE AGED AND DISABLED, 1973: SECTION 2 PERSONS ENROLLED IN THE HEALTH INSURANCE

PROGRAM. Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office, 1975.93 p. (DHEW Publication no. SSA76-11705).

-. MEDICARE: HEALTH INSURANCE FOR THE AGED, 1970: SECTION 3 PARTICIPATING PROVIDERS.

Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office, 1975. 138 p. (DHEW Publication no. SSA76-11706).

U.S. Social Security Administration. Office of Research and Statistics. Division of Health InsuranceStudies. MEDICARE: USE OF PHYSICIANS' SERVICES BY GEOGRAPHIC REGION, 1969. Washington, D.C.:Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, 1975.21 p. (DHEW Publication no. SSA 75-11702).

U.S. Congress, Special Committee on Aging, Subcommittee on Long-Term Care and Subcommitteeon Health of the Elderly. MEDICARE AND MEDICAID FRAUDS, HEARINGS, PART 1. 94th Cong., 1stSess., 26 September 1975. 217 p.

-. MEDICARE AND MEDICAID FRAUDS. HEARINGS, PART 2. 94th Cong., 1st Sess., 13 November 1975,219-286 p.

-. MEDICARE AND MEDICAID FRAUDS, HEARINGS, PART 3. 94th Cong., 1st Sess., 5 December 1975,287-407 p.

-. MEDICARE AND MEDICAID FRAUDS, HEARINGS, PART 4. 94th Cong., 2d Sess., 16 February 1976,409-518 p.

-. MEDICARE AND MEDICAID FRAUDS, HEARINGS, PART 5. 94th Cong., 2d Sess., 30 August 1976,

519-638 p.-. MEDICARE AND MEDICAID FRAUDS, HEARINGS, PART 6. 94th Cong., 2d Sess., 31 August 1976,

639-756 p.-. MEDICARE AND MEDICAID FRAUDS, HEARINGS, PART 7.94th Cong., 2d Sess., 17 November 1976,

757-810 p.-. MEDICARE AND MEDICAID FRAUDS, HEARINGS, PART 8. 95th Cong., 1st Sess., 8 March 1977,

811-975 p.

HOUSING NEEDS AND PROBLEMS OF THE AGED

Articles

Anderson, W. A. and Anderson, N.D., Politics of age exclusion: the adults only movement inArizona, 18 GERONTOLOGIST 6 (1978).

Beresford, P., Demise of the lodging house and hostel 227 CONTEMPORARY REVIEW 137 (September1975).

Bromberg, Robert S., Tax exemption of homes for the aged, (Based on address), 46 TAXES 68 (1968).Carp, F. M., Impact of improved living conditions on health and life expectancy, (Bibliography), 17

GERONTOLOGIST 242 (1977).-, User evaluation of housing for the elderly, (Bibliography), 16 GERONTOLOGIST 102 (1976).Chen, P. N., Study of Chinese-American elderly residing in hotel rooms, 60 SOCIAL CASEWORK 89

(1979).Clarke, Carl D., Jr., Security for elderly public housing tenants involves service plus protection in

Los Angeles housing authority programs, 35 JOURNAL OF HOUSING 281 (1978).Costa, F. J. and Sweet, M., Barrier-free environments for older Americans, (Bibliography), 16

GERONTOLOGIST 404 (1976).Cowgill, D. 0., Residential segregation by age in American metropolitan areas, (Bibliography),

33 JOURNAL OF GERONTOLOGY 446 (1978).Doyle, Mary, Retirement communities: the nature and enforceability of residential segregation

by age, 76 MICHIGAN LAW REVIEW 64 (1977).Dudley, C. J. and Hillery, G. A., Jr., Freedom and alienation in homes for the aged, 17 GERON-

TOLOGIST 140 (1977).Erickson, R. and Eckert, K., Elderly poor in downtown San Diego hotels, 17 GERONTOLOGIST 440

(1977).


LAW LIBRARY JOURNAL

Florida's retirement homes: a tax-free place in the sun? 28 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA LAW REVIEW 130(1975).

Friedman, Edward P., Age, length of institutionalization, and social status in a home for the aged.(Bibliography), 22 JOURNAL OF GERONTOLOGY 474 (1967).

Fry, C. L., Structural conditions affecting community formation among the aged- two examplesfrom Arizona (Bibliography), 52 ANTHROPOLOGICAL QUARTERLY 7 (January 1979).

Fuchs, P., Services for the elderly are key to successful Minneapolis housing program (Biblio-graphy), 34 JOURNAL OF HOUSING 511 (1977).

Glick, P. C., Future marital status and living arrangements of the elderly (Bibliography), 19GERONTOLOGIST 301 (1979).

Golant, S. M., Housing tenure adjustments of the young and the elderly: policy implications, (Biblio-graphy), 13 URBAN AFFAIRS QUARTERLY 95 (1977).

Grossman, A. N., Liability of trustees of non-profit nongovernmental homes for the aged under theE.R.I.S.A. of 1974 and the available means for indemnification and insurance against such liabili-ty, 3(6) CONCERN CARE AGING 27 (1977).

Gutman, G. M., Issues and findings relating to multilevel accommodation for seniors. (Biblio-graphy), 33 JOURNAL OF GERONTOLOGY 592 (1978).

Hartman, C. and others, Designing with the elderly: a user needs survey for housing low-incomesenior citizens, 16 GERONTOLOGIST 303 (1976).

Hemphill, Eric, Hotel conversion helps solve housing shortages for elderly in Appleton, Wisconsin,35 JOURNAL OF HOUSING 174 (1978).

Hendel-Sebestyan, G., Role diversity: toward the development of community in a total institutionalsetting (Bibliography), 52 ANTHROPOLOGICAL QUARTERLY 19 (January 1979).

Heumann, L. F., Estimating the local need for elderly congregate housing, (Bibliography), 16GERONTOLOGIST 397 (1976).

Housing for the elderly: constitutional limitations and our obligations, 5 FLORIDA STATE UNIVER-SITY LAW REVIEW 423 (1977).

Johnson, Roosevelt, Barriers to adequate housing for elderly blacks, 1978 AGING 33 (September-October 1978).

Jonas, K., Factors in development of community among elderly persons in age-segregated housing,relationships between involvement in friendship roles within the community and external socialroles. (Bibliography), 52 ANTHROPOLOGICAL QUARTERLY 29 (January 1979).

Kandel, R. F. and Heider, M., Friendship and factionalism in a tri-ethnic housing complex for theelderly in North Miami 52 ANTHROPOLOGICAL QUARTERLY 49 (January 1979).

Kasten, J., Living with government regulations, 3(6) CONCERN CARE AGING 9 (1977).Kendig, H., Neighborhood conditions of the aged and local government (Bibliography), 16 GERON-

TOLOGIST 148 (1976).Kennedy, J. M. and DeJong, G. F., Aged in cities and residential segregation in 10 U.S.A. central

cities. (Bibliography), 32 JOURNAL OF GERONTOLOGY 97 (1977).Kirkpatrick, S. A., Providing social services for the urban poor an analysis of public housing

authorities in large American cities, 49 SOCIAL SERVICE REVIEW 64 (1975).Kleinfeld, Ira H. and Healey, John J., Jr., Impact on the elderly of market-value real estate

assessment- a case study, 14 ASSESSORS JOURNAL 93 (June 1979).Lally, M. and others, Older women in single room occupant (SRO) hotels: a Seattle profile, (Biblio-

graphy), 19 GERONTOLOGIST 67 (1979).Lawton, M. Powell, Environments for older persons, 37 HUMANIST 20 (1977).

Housing design and the life style of older people 2(6) CONCERN CARE AGING 12 (1976).. and others, Housing characteristics and the well-being of elderly tenants in

federally assisted housing [conference paper] (Bibliography), 30 JOURNAL OF GERONTOLOGY 601(1975).

Lefton, I.S., Restrictions on mobile homes: the beginning of the end? 55 NORTH CAROLINA LAWREVIEW 1289 (1977).

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41 STATISTICAL BULLETIN (Metropolitan Life) 6 (August 1960).

310 [Vol. 73



Melman, S. J., Housing for the aged-the government response: an analysis of the Missouri Board-ing House for the Aged law, 8 URBAN LAWYER 123 (1976).

Newcomer, R. J. and others, Addressing the need for semi-dependent housing for the elderly, (Bib-liography), 16 GERONTOLOGIST 112 (1976).

Newman, S. J., Housing adjustments for the disabled elderly, 16 GERONTOLOGIST 312 (1976).Newmark, G. and Newmark, S., Older persons in a planned community: Synanon, 7 SOCIAL

POLICY 93 (November 1976).Old folks' home, 268 ECONOMIST 30 (5 August 1978).Own your own home and have money for old age? 101 FAR EASTERN ECONOMIC Review 59 (11

August 1978).Pampel, F. C. and Choldin, H. M., Urban location and segregation of the aged* a block-level analysis

(Bibliography), 56 SOCIAL FORCES 1121 (1978).Pulley, R. H., Section 8 plus money-saving incentives spur a new construction program in Santa

Cruz County, California, 36 JOURNAL OF HOUSING 139 (1979).Real property tax relief for the elderly, 7 UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN JOURNAL OF LAW REFORM 388

(1974).Richman, Leonard D., Retirement hotel- an economic investment and unique solution to a social

dilemma, 33 JOURNAL OF PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 254 (1968); 34 JOURNAL OF PROPERTY MANAGE-MENT 28 (1969).

Schultz, R. and Brenner, G., Relocation of the age& a review and theoretical analysis, (Biblio-graphy), 32 JOURNAL OF GERONTOLOGY 323 (1977).

Sherman, S. R., Mutual assistance and support in retirement housing, 30 JOURNAL OF GERONTOLOGY479 (1975).

Smith, B. and Hiltner, J., Multifactor uniform areas of elderly housing, 29 PROFESSIONAL GEOGRA-PHER 366 (1977).

Status of selected housing programs: low-rent public housing; housing for elderly persons; nurs-ing homes programs, SOCIAL LEGISLATION INFORMATION SERVICE 245 (1959).

Struyk, R. J., Housing expense burden of households headed by the elderly, 17 GERONTOLOGIST477 (1977)., Housing situation of elderly Americans (Bibligraphy), 17 GERONTOLOGIST 130 (1977).

Stutz, F. P., Adjustment and mobility of elderly poor amid downtown renewal, 66 GEO-GRAPHICAL REVIEW 391 (1976).

Sussna, S. Recent developments in land use control 1977 PLANNING. ZONING AND EMINENT DOMAIN

INSTITUTE (Southwestern Legal Foundation) 29 (1977).Tax relief for the elderly catches on: laws were passed in five states, liberalized in 14, extended to

renters in 15 [grant partial tax relief from property tax, particulary to the poorer older people],BUSINESS WEEK 134 B (13 October 1973).

Tehff, J. D. and others, Impact of age integration on the well-being of elderly tenants in publichousing (Bibliography), 33 JOURNAL OF GERONTOLOGY 126 (1978).

Thomassen, Henry, Circuit breaking and life-cycle lock-in [propety tax relief to prevent overuseand neglect of housing by older homeowners], 31 NATIONAL TAX JOURNAL 59 (March 1978).

Wack, J. and Rodin, J., Nursing homes for the aged the human consequences of legislation-shaped environments (Bibliography), 34(4) JOURNAL OF SOCIAL ISSUES 6 (1978).

Wallin, Peter L., Homeownership problems of the elderly, 6 CLEARINGHOUSE REVIEW 227 (1972).Wellin, E. and Boyer E., Adjustments of Black and white elderly to the same adaptive niche, 52

ANTHROPOLOGICAL QUARTERLY 39 (January 1979).White, Richard, Battling old folks change Miami Beach redevelopment plans, 5 SOUTH MAGAZINE

49 (February 1978).

Wicks, M., Catching their deaths, 97 NEW STATESMAN 12 (5 January 1979).Wiseman, R. F. and Virden, M., Spatial and social dimensions of intraurban elderly migration,

(Bibliography), 53 ECONOMIC GEOGRAPHY 1 (1977).

Yee, W. and Van Arsdol, M. D., Jr., Residential mobility, age, and the life cycle, (Bibliography), 32JOURNAL OF GERONTOLOGY 211 (1977).

Zoning for the elderly and family rights, 23 CATHLOIC LAWYER 118 (1978).Zoning-restrictions on mobile homes: the beginning of the end? 55 NORTH CAROLINA LAW

REVIEW 1289 (1977).

311



Bibliographies

FARBER, DOUGLAS A. HOUSING AND RELATED SERVICES FOR EXCEPTIONAL PERSONS: A SOURCE BOOK.Monticello, Ill.: Council of Planning Librarians, 1973.176 p. (Exchange bibliography, nos. 472, 473and 474).

KOCH, JEAN E. HOUSING AND THE AGED, 1974-1975: A SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY. Monticello, Ill.: Councilof Planning Librarians, April 1976. (Exchange bibliography no. 1028).

RENGERS, ROSEMARY, DESIGN AND SOCIAL PLANNING IN HOUSING FOR THE ELDERLY, 1975-1977: ANANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY. Monticello, Ill.: Vance Bibliographies, September 1978. 140 p. (Ar-chitecture series: bibl. no. A-13).

SHARMA. PRAKASH C. A SELECTED RESEARCH GUIDE TO AGE SEGREGATED HOUSING FOR THE ELDERLYPOOR. Monticello, Ill.: Vance bibliographies, October 1978. 9 p.

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, LIBRARY DIVISION. THE BUILT ENVIRON.MENT FOR THE ELDERLY AND THE HANDICAPPED: A SELECTIVE BIBLIOGRAPHY. 2d ed. rev. Washington,D.C.: The Department, February 1979. 66 p. (HUD-115-A(3)).

Books

AsT ASSOCIATES. PROPERTY TAX RELIEF PROGRAMS FOR THE ELDERLY: A COMPENDIUM. Washington,

D.C.: U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Office of Policy Development andResearch, 1975. 170 p.

DICKMAN, IRVING R. AND DICKMAN, MIRIAM. WHERE ELDERLY PEOPLE LIVE: LIVING ARRANGEMENTSFOR THE ELDERLY. New York: Public Affairs Committee, Inc., 1978. 28 p.

GREEN, ISAAC. HOUSING FOR THE ELDERLY: THE DEVELOPMENT AND DESIGN PROCESS. New York: Van

Nostrand Reinhold Co., 1975.HOUSING ALTERNATIVES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS IN NEW ENGLAND. Concord, N.H.: New England Non-

Profit Housing Development Corporation, 1977. var. pag.HUTTMAN, ELIZABETH D. HOUSING AND SOCIAL SERVICES FOR THE ELDERLY: SOCIAL POLICY TRENDS. New

York: Praeger, 1977. 293 p.MCCULLOCH. J. S. HOUSING FOR THE ELDERLY. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Extension

Division, 1975. 42 p.REICH, JULIE M., RELOCATING THE DISPOSSESSED ELDERLY. Philadelphia: Institute for Environmental

Studies, 1966.SENIOR COORDINATING COUNCIL OF THE PALO ALTO AREA. WHERE TO LIVE: A GUIDE TO HOUSING AND

ALTERNATIVE LIVING ARRANGEMENTS FOR SENIOR ADULTS IN SANTA CLARA AND SAN MATEO COUN-

TIES. Palo Alto, Calif.: The Council, March 1976. 36 p.SMITH, B. K., THE PURSUIT OF DIGNITY: NEW LIVING ALTERNATIVES FOR THE ELDERLY. Boston: Beacon

Press, 1977. 154 p.SMITH, WALLACE FRANCIS. PREPARING THE ELDERLY FOR RELOCATION: A STUDY OF ISOLATED PERSONS.

Philadelphia: Institute for Environmental Studies, 1966.

Conference

Symposium on community housing for the elderly, (Bibliography), 18 GERONTOLOGIST 121 (1978).

Documents

California. Department of Public Works. Division of Architecture. A STUDY OF HOUSING FOR THEELDERLY. Sacramento: The Department, 7 February 1961. 23 p. Addendum 1 March 1961. 12 p.

California. Department of Social Welfare. CALIFORNIA HOMES FOR THE AGING. Report requested byHouse Resolution no. 517-1967. Legislature. Sacramento: The Department, 1968. var. pag.

-. RESIDENTIAL CARE HOMES FOR THE AGING; A LICENSING PROGRAM OF THE STATE DEPARTMENT OFSOCIAL WELFARE. Sacramento: The Department, 1967. (folder)

. STANDARDS FOR BOARDING HOMES FOR AGED PERSONS AND EXTRACTS FROM WELFARE AND INSTITU-TIONS CODE AND HEALTH AND SAFETY CODE. Sacramento: The Department, January 1964. 1 v. var.pag.

. STANDARDS FOR BOARDING HOMES FOR AGED PERSONS AND EXTRACTS FROM WELFARE AND INSTITU-TIONS CODE AND HEALTH AND SAFETY CODE. Sacramento: The Department, 1966. 1 v.-. A STUDY OF HOTELS SERVING AGEDPERSONS. Sacramento: The Department, 3 February 1961.17 p.



California. Legislature. Assembly. Committee on Aging. CONDOMINIUM CONVERSIONS AND THEELDERLY RENTER: interim hearings. Sacramento: The Committee, 1978. 560 p.

California. Legislature. Assembly. Committee on Housing and Community Development. HOUSINGFOR THE ELDERLY. Transcript of hearing, Fresno, 18 November 1976. 102 p.

-. HOUSING FOR THE ELDERLY. Transcript of hearing, Los Angeles, 20 October 1976. 94 p.-. HOUSING FOR THE ELDERLY. Transcript of hearing, San Francisco, 10 November 1975. 112 p.California. Legislature. Senate. General Research Committee. REPORT OF THE SUBCOMMITTEE ON

ON HOUSING AND RECREATIONAL NEEDS OF ELDERLY CITIZENS. 1961. 130 p.New Jersey. Department of Community Affairs. Division on Aging. A COMMUNITY GUIDE: HOUS-

ING NEW JERSEY'S ELDERLY. Trenton, N.J.: The Department, August 1978. 45 p.U.S. Congress. House. Committee on Banking. Finance and Urban Affairs. HOUSING AND COMMUNITY

DEVELOPMENT AMENDMENTS OF 1978 [H.R. 12433, 95th Cong., 2d sess.], Title V. Report, 95th Cong.,2d sess., 15 May 1978. 152 p. (House Report no. 95-1161).

U.S. Congress. House. Select Committee on Aging. ADULT BOARDING HOMES. Hearings, 95th Cong.,2d sess., 10 February 1978. 126 p.

-. HEARING ON HOUSING, ENERGY, TRANSPORTATION, HEALTH, AND THE OLDER AMERICANS ACT.PART 1. Hearings, 95th Cong., 2d sess., 12 January 1978. 106 p.

-. HOUSING THE ELDERLY: INTEGRATION ON HEALTH AND SOCIAL SERVICES: JOINT HEARING. 24 March1977, before the Subcommittee on Housing and Consumer Interests. 95th Cong., 1st sess., 24March 1977. 214 p. (Committee publication no. 95-99).

-. SECURITY IN PUBLIC HOUSING FOR THE ELDERLY. Hearings, 95th Cong., 2d sess., 12, 13 May1978. 100 p.

-. URBAN AND RURAL HOUSING FOR THE ELDERLY. Hearings, 95th Cong., 1st sess., 17 August1977. 65 p.

U.S. Congress. House. Select Committee on Aging, Subcommittee on Health and Long-Term Care.HOUSING THE ELDERLY: INTEGRATION OF HEALTH AND SOCIAL SERVICES. Hearings, 95th Cong., 1stsess., 24 March 1977. 214 p.

U.S. Congress. House. Select Committee on Aging, Subcommittee on Housing and Consumer In-terests. ELDERLY HOUSING OVERVIEW: HUD INACTION. Report, 94th Cong., 2d sess., 1976. 25 p.

-. THE NEED FOR HEALTH AND SOCIAL SERVICES IN ELDERLY HOUSING. Joint Hearing, 95th Cong.,2d sess., 12 April 1978. 192 p.

U.S Congress. Senate. Committee on Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs. HOUSING AND COM-MUNITY DEVELOPMENT AMENDMENTS OF 1978. TITLE V. Report, 95th Cong., 2d sess., 15 May 1978.101 p. (Senate Report no. 95-871).

U.S. Congress. Senate. Special Committee on Aging. CONDOMINIUMS AND THE OLDER PURCHASER,PART 1: HALLANDALE, FLORIDA. Hearings, 95th Cong., 2d sess., 28 November 1978.73 p.

U.S. Congress. Senate. Special Commitee on Aging. CONDOMINIUMS AND THE OLDER PURCHASER,PART 2; WEST PALM BEACH, FLORIDA. Hearings, 95th Cong., 2d sess., 29 November 1978. 140 p.

. SINGLE ROOM OCCUPANCY: A NEED FOR NATIONAL CONCERN. Committee Print, 95th Cong., 2d sess.,June 1978. 57 p.

U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. Office of Policy Development and Research.HOW WELL ARE WE HOUSED? THE ELDERLY Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office, May1979. v. 4, 19 p. (HUD-PDR-413).

-. OCCASIONAL PAPERS IN HOUSING AND COMMUNITY AFFAIRS: HOUSING OPTIONS FOR THE ELDERLY.Washington, D.C.: The Department, February 1979. v. 3, 104 p. (HUD-497-3-PDR).

U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. Office of Policy Development and Research,Division of Policy Studies. HOUSING FOR THE ELDERLY AND HANDICAPPED: THE EXPERIENCE OF THESECTION 202 PROGRAM FROM 1959 TO 1977. Washington, D.C.: The Department, January 1979. 143p. (HUD-PDR-301).

INCOME MAINTENANCE FOR THE AGED-PENSIONS, RETIREMENT INCOME,SOCIAL SECURITY, WELFARE, ET CETERA

Articles

Aged husbands due same S. S. benefits as aged wives. Supreme Court decides, 1(9) OLDERAMERICAN REPORTS 1 (1977).



Arak, Marcelle V., Indexation of wages and retirement income in the United States, 3 QUARTERLYREVIEW (Federal Reserve Bank, New York) 16 (Autumn 1978).

Bechter, Dan M., The retirement decision: social pressures and economic trends, MONTHLY REVIEW(Federal Reserve Bank Kansas City) 14 (November 1972).

Borzilleri, T. C., Need for a separate consumer price index for older persons: a review and newevidence, 18 GER(NTOLOGIST 230 (1978).

Boskin, M. J. Social security and retirement decisions (Bibliography), 15 ECONOMIC INQUIRY 1 (1977).Boyd, M., Pensions: the five trillion dollar scandal, 9 WASHINGTON MONTHLY 37 (February 1978).Boyle, David F., Garnishment of pension benefits after ERISA, 34 BUSINESS LAWYER 501 (1979).Brotman, H. B., Income and poverty in the older population in 1975, 17 GERONTOLOGIST 23 (1977).Burkhardt, Francis X., E.R.LS.A. [Employee Retirement Income Security Act] problems and pro-

grams, 28 LABOR LAW JOURNAL 747 (1977).Burkhauser, R. J. Pension acceptance decision of older workers, (Bibliography), 14 JOURNAL OF

HUMAN RESOURCES 63 (Winter 1979).Campbell, C. D. and Campbell, R.D. Conflicting views of the effect of old-age and survivors in-

surance on retirement, (Bibliography), 14 ECONOMIC INQUIRY 369 (1976).Christgau, Victor, Old-age, survivors, and disability insurance after twenty-five years, 23 SOCIAL

SECURITY BULLETIN 20 (August 1960).Civic, Miriam I., Recent trends in income of older persons [1948-58; gains due to growing impor-

tance of old age, security, and disability insurance benefits], 17 CONFERENCE BOARD RECORD 10(August 1960).

Coppelman, Peter D. and Hiestand, Fred J., Legal challenges to relative responsibility in old agesecurity programs: establishing the right to grow old with dignity, 6 CLEARINGHOUSE REVIEW212 (1972).

-Creedy, J., Distribution of lifetime earnings, (Bibliography), 20 OXFORD ECONOMIC PAPERS 412(November 1977).

Cummins, Frank, Reforming private pensions, 415 ANNALS OF THE AMEliICAN ACADEMY OFPOLITICAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCE 80 (1974).

David, A. M., Old-age, survivors, and disability insurance: twenty-five years of progress, 14INDUSTRIAL AND LABOR RELATIONS REVIEW 10 (October 1960).

Delay social security until age 68? Yes: interview with Robert J. Myers, Chief Actuary, SocialSecurity Administration, 1947-70. No: interview with Robert M. Ball, Commissioner, SocialSecurity Administration, 1962-73, 86 U.S. NEWS & WORLD REPORT 49 (19 February 1979).

Dollar hedge for America's pensioners, 269 ECONOMIST 117 (25 November 1978).Donohue, F. Joseph, Smathers-Keogh-Simpson legislation retirement savings for the self-

employed 45 AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION JOURNAL 795 (1959).Donsky, Martin, ERISA revisited- Congress opens new debate on private pension system, 37

CONGRESSIONAL QUARTERLY WEEKLY REPORT 450 (1979).

Ehman, J.,Pension fund socialism and the future of the American economy, 27 CROSS CURRENTS 426(1977-78).

Ehrenberg, R. G., Retirement policies, employment, and unemployment, (Bibliography), 69 AMERI-CAN ECONOMIC REVIEW; PAPERS AND PROCEEDINGS 131 (May 1979).

Epstein, Lenore A., Income of the aged in 1962: first findings of the 1963 survey of the aged,27 SOCIAL SECURITY BULLETIN 3 (March 1964).

Fisher, Paul, Minimum old-age pensions: their adequacy in terms of consumer expenditures,assistance benefits, and poverty standards, 102 INTERNATIONAL LABOUR REVIEW 51, 277 (1970).

Fox, Alan, Earnings replacement rates of retired couples: findings from the Retirement HistoryStudy, 42 SOCIAL SECURITY BULLETIN 17 (January 1979).

Galbraith, V. L., Planning for different life stages, 60 PUBLIC MANAGEMENT 8 (March 1978).Grimaldi, P. L., Distributive and fiscal impacts of the Supplemental security income program

(Bibliography), 36 REVIEW OF SOCIAL ECONOMY 175 (October 1978).Hart, Maurice C., Old-age, survivors, and disability insurance program; history of the benefit for-

mula, 23 SOCIAL SECURITY BULLETIN 3 (September 1960).Hartke, Vance, Guaranteed income for the elderly, 6 INDIANA LAW REVIEW 220 (1972).Hemming, R. C. L., Effect of state and private pensions on retirement behavior and personal

capital accumulation, 44 REVIEW OF ECONOMIC STUDIES 169 (1977).



Henderson, G., Negro recipient of old age assistance: results of discrimination, 46 SOcIAL CASE-WORK 208 (1965).

Henle, Peter, Recent trends in retirement benefits related to earnings [United States]: combinedpublic and private benefits will approximate preretirement living levels for some, but not formost, because of early retirement and absence of private pensions, 95 MONTHLY LABOR REVIEW 12(June 1972).

Henretta, J. C., and Campbell, R. T., Net worth as an aspect of status, 83 AMERICAN JOURNAL OFOF SOCIOLOGY 1204 (1978).

Higuchi, T., Old-age pensions and retirement, 90 INTERNATIONAL LABOUR REVIEW 333 (1964).Hollister, Robinson, Social mythology and reform: income maintenance for the aged, 415 ANNALS

OF THE AMERICAN ACADEMY OF POLITICAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCE 19 (1974).

Jennings, E. Judson,Private pensions and the elderly: a broken promise, 18 NEW YORK LAW FORUM121 (1972).

Keech, W. R., Public issues in providing retirement income (Review article), 38 PUBLIC ADMINIS-TRATION REVIEW 188 (March 1978).

Krislov, J., Four issues in income maintenance for the aged during the 1970s, 42 SOCIAL SERVICEREVIEW 335 (1968).

Leotta, L., Abraham Epstein and the movement for old age security, 16 LABOR HISTORY 359(1975).

Mirer, T. W., Wealth-age relation among the aged. (Bibliography), 69 AMERICAN ECONOMIC REVIEW435 (1979).

Moffitt, Donald, Social security will provide a smaller part of retirement income despite big taxbite, 191 WALL STREET JOURNAL 26 (6 February 1978).

Moon, M., Incidence of poverty among the aged, (Bibliography), 14 JOURNAL OF HUMAN RESOURCES211 (Spring 1979).

Morrison, M.H., Planning for income adequacy in retirement* the expectations of current workers16 GERONTOLOGIST 538 (1976).

Mugge, Robert H., Concurrent receipt of public assistance and old-age, survivors, and disabilityinsurance, 23 SOCIAL SECURITY BULLETIN 12 (December 1960).

Munnell, A. H., Private pensions and saving: new evidence, (Bibliography), 84 JOURNAL OF POLITI-CAL ECONOMY 1013 (1976).

Murray, Janet, Potential income from assets: findings of the 1963 survey of the aged, 27 SOCIALSECURITY BULLETIN 3 (December 1964).

Myers, Robert J., Old-age, survivors, and disability insurance: financing basis and policy underthe 1960 amendment [cost estimates], 23 SOCIAL SECURITY BULLETIN 30 (November 1960).

Myers, Robert J., Old-age survivors, and disability insurance provisions; legislative history, 1935-61, HEALTH, EDUCATION AND WELFARE INDICATORS 49 (September 1961).

Obligations-deferred compensation-supplemental awards and pensions plans, 52 TULANE LAWREVIEW 427 (1978).

Okin, F. J., Preemption of state insurance regulation by E.R.LS.A., 13 FORUM 652 (1978).Outreach* bringing the eligible into federal assistance programs, 62 CORNELL LAW REVIEW 1093

(1977).Pattern of retirement and other transfer income flow [individuals' money receipts for which no cur-

rent services are rendered; United States], 41 SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS 11 (December 1961).Pellechio, A. J., Social security financing and retirement behavior, 69 AMERICAN ECONOMIC RE-

VIEW; PAPERS AND PROCEEDINGS 284 (1979).Pension plans and the rights of the retired worker, 70 COLUMBIA LAW REVIEW 909 (1970).Pensions: security in the future or securities under the law? 27 CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY LAW

REVIEW 364 (1978).Plan to work after you retire? Better check social security: a job in retirement may add little or

nothing to your income-even cost you money-unless you pay close attention to the complexrules, 80 U.S. NEWS & WORLD REPORT 74 (29 March 1976).

Platt, Charles M., Social security: will it be there when you need it? 86 U.S. NEWs & WORLDREPORT 24 (30 April 1979).

Problems of retirement age and related conditions for the receipt of old-age benefits, 18 INTER-NATIONAL SOCIAL SECURITY ASSOCIATION BULLETIN 92 (February-March 1975).

315


LAWLIBRARY JOURNAL

A program for older Americans: the president's message [January 23, 1967] to the Congress pro-posing increases in social security payments and extending other benefits, 3 WEEKLY COMPILA.TION OF PRESIDENTIAL DOCUMENTS 75 (30 January 1967).

Raymond, William H., Phoenix retired couples' budget-1977, 25 ARIZONA BUSINESS 9 (November1978).

Rein, M., Equality and social policy, 51 SOCIAL SERVICE REVIEW 565 (1977).Rejda, George E., An analysis of the social security retirement test [view that the retirement earn-

ings test "is inequitable, dampens work incentives, and is an oppressive tax on the earnings ofaged workers who are least able to bear such a financial burden"], 30 CLU [CHARTERED LIFEUNDERWRITERS] JOURNAL 57 (July 1976).

Rhee, H. A., Social security for older people, 25(1-2) INTERNATIONAL SOCIAL SECURITY REVIEW 42(1972).

Roberts, Roy L., Old-age, survivors, and disability insurance: self-employment earnings reportedby farmers, 1955-58, 25 SOCIAL SECURITY BULLETIN 10 (May 1962).

Schram, Sanford, F., Elderly policy particularism and the new social services, 52 SOCIAL SERVICEREVIEW 75 (March 1979).

Schulz, J. H., The economic status of the aged, 37(5) HUMANIST 17 (1977)., Liberalizing the social security retirement test. who would receive the increased pension

benefits? 33 JOURNAL OF GERONTOLOGY 262 (1978).Semantic antic; post office pension fund 267 ECONOMIST 130 (22 April 1978).Shaffer, Helen B., Retirement security [United States], EDITORIAL RESEARCH REPORTS 967 (1974).Sherman, Sally R., Comparison of aged OASDI and SSI recipients, 1974, 42 SOCIAL SECURITY

BULLETIN 40 (January 1979).Sloane, L., How do you plan financially for retirement? 77 AMERICAN JOURNAL OF NURSING 685

(1977)., What tax benefits exist for persons over 65? 78 AMERICAN JOURNAL OF NURSING 473 (1978).

Snider, H. Wayne, Population, prejudice and pensions, 27 JOURNAL OF INSURANCE 37 (September1960).

Social security earnings test. time for fundamental change to aid the elderly. 5 NEW YORK UNIVER-SITY REVIEW OF LAW AND SOCIAL CHANGE 163 (1975).

Social Security: Sex Discrimination and Equal Protection, 30 BAYLOR LAW REVIEW 199 (1978).Speir, G. B., Estate planning and resource maximization for the elderly: qualifying forfederal need-

based benefits, 10 CLEARINGHOUSE REVIEW 767 (1977).State exclusion of aliens from old-age pension funds, 10 COLUMBIA JOURNAL OF TRANSNATIONAL

LAW 442 (1971).Strecker, R. L., Taxation of retirement provision, 27 LAW AND CONTEMPORARY PROBLEMS 67 (1962).Thompson, Gayle B., Aged women OASDI beneficiaries; income and characteristics, 1971, 40

SOCIAL SECURITY BULLETIN 23 (April 1977)., Impact of inflation on private pensions of retirees, 41 SOCIAL SECURITY BULLETIN 16 (Novem-ber 1978).

U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Social Security Administration. Publicincome-maintenance programs; cash benefit payments, 1940-76, 39 SOCIAL SECURITY BULLETIN31 (August 1976).

Williams, W. and Lyday, J. M., Income sufficiency and the aged poor, 8 QUARTERLY REVIEW OF

ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS 19 (Spring 1968).Wood, Steven D., and Starmann, Mary C., Phoenix retirement living costs, 24 ARIZONA BUSINESS

10 (November 1977).

Books

BARNES, J. MORE MONEY FOR YOUR RETIREMENT. New York: Harper and Row, 1978. 307 p.CARROLL, JOHN J. ALTERNATIVE METHODS OF FINANCING OLD-AGE, SURVIVORS, AND DISABILITY IN-

SURANCE. Ann Arbor: Institute of Public Administration, University of Michigan, 1960. 187 p.(University of Michigan Governmental Studies, no. 38).

CLARK, ROBERT. THE ROLE OF PRIVATE PENSIONS IN MAINTAINING LIVING STANDARDS IN RETIREMENT.

Washington, D.C.: National Planning Association, 1977. 49 p.

316 [Vol. 73



Council of State Governments. STATE TAX RELIEF FOR THE ELDERLY: DETERMINING THE COSTS. Lexing-ton, Ky.: The Council, 1976. 77 p. (Council of State Governments; RM-594).

GILFIX, MICHAEL AND RAVEL, STEPHEN. EDS. SUPPLEMENTAL SECURITY INCOME. Palo Alto, Calif.:Senior Adults Legal Assistance, 1978. 146 p.

HERZOG, BARBARA RIEMAN, ED. AGING AND INCOME. NEW YORK: HUMAN SCIENCES PRESS, 1978. 352 p.(Special publication sponsored by the Gerontological Society; no. 4).

HIMBER, LOUIs L. DOLLARS AND SENSE AFTER SIXTY. New York: Federation of Protestant WelfareAgencies, 1974. 32 p.

McGILL, DAN M. FUNDAMENTALS OF PRIVATE PENSIONS. 3d ed. Homewood, Ill.: Richard D. Irwin, 1975.502 p.

MOSER, CHARLES A. MATURITY OF SOCIAL SECURITY: PROBLEMS OF AGING. Washington, D.C.: HeritageFoundation, 1974. 49 p.

ORGANIZATION FOR ECONOMIC COOPERATION AND DEVELOPMENT. OLD AGE PENSION SCHEMES.Washington, D.C.: The Organization, 1977. 206 p.

PRINCETON UNIVERSITY. INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS SECTION. ECONOMIC ASPECTS OF AGING AND RETIRE-MENT. Princeton, N.J: Princeton University, January 1979. 4 p.

SOCIAL SECURITY AND MEDICARE EXPLAINED, 1978: CCH editorial staff publication. Chicago: Com-merce Clearing House, 1978. 436 p. (Publication no. 5356).

SWARTZ, MELVIN J. DON'T DIE BROKE. A GUIDE TO SECURE RETIREMENT. New ed. New York: E.P.Dutton & Co., 1978. 244 p.

TOLLEY, GEORGE S. AND BURKHAUSER, RICHARD V. INCOME SUPPORT POLICIES FOR THE AGING.Cambridge, Mass.: Ballinger Publishing, 1977. 128 p.

TRIPP, MARY J. SENIOR CITIZENS: A GUIDE TO ENTITLED BENEFITS. Redwood City, Calif.: White Oak,1977. 181 p.

Conference

CONFERENCE ON INCOME SUPPORT PROGRAMS FOR THE AGING. INCOME SUPPORT POLICIES FOR THE AGED.Edited by G. S. Tolley and Richard V. Burkhauser. (Papers presented at the Conference held atthe University of Chicago, 21 May 1976). Cambridge, Mass.: Ballinger, 1977. 194 p.

Documents

California. Department of Social Welfare. SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC CHARACTERISTICS OF RECIPIENTS OFOLD AGE SECURITY, SEPTEMBER 1970, prepared by David N. Webber. Sacramento: The Department,1972.

U.S. Congress. House. Committee on Ways and Means. 1977 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OFTRUSTEES OF THE FEDERAL OLD-AGE AND SURVIVORS INSURANCE DISABILITY INSURANCE TRUSTFUNDS. Document, 95th Cong., 1st sess., 10 May 1977. 81 p. (House Document no. 95-150).

-. SOCIAL SECURITY BENEFITS (OASDI). EXISTING LAW AND PROPOSALS IN 94TH CONGRESS. Com-mittee Print, 95th Cong., 1st sess., 22 February 1977. 37 p.

-. SOCIAL SECURITY BENEFITS (OASDI): EXISTING LAW AND PROPOSALS IN 95TH CONGRESS. Com-mitte Print, 95th Cong., 1st sess., 6 September 1977. 47 p.

. WELFARE REFORM, MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT. Document, 95th Cong., 1st sess., 7 Septem-ber 1977. 9 p. (House Document no. 95-205).

U.S. Congress. House. Select Committee on Aging. ECONOMIC PLIGHT OF THE ELDERLY. Hearings,95th Cong., 2d sess., 21 August 1978. 71 p.

-. ECONOMIC PROBLEMS OF THE ELDERLY IN MISSISSipPI. Hearings, 95th Cong., 2d sess., 20 February1978. 82 p.

-. NATIONAL PENSION POLICIES: PRIVATE PENSION PLANS. Hearings, 95th Cong., 2d sess., 27 Feb-ruary; 13 March 1978. 735 p.

-. POVERTY AMONG AMERICA'S AGED. Hearings, 95th Cong., 2d sess., 9 August 1978. 250 p.-. SENIOR CITIZENS AND THE ECONOMY. Committee Print, 95th Cong., 2d sess., December 1978.73 p.-. Welfare reform and the elderly poor, Part 1. Hearings, 95th Cong., 1st Sess., 21 November

1977. 82 p., Welfare reform and the elderly poor, Part 2. Hearings, 95th Cong., 1st Sess., 21 November

1977. 87 p.

317


LAW LIBRARY JOURNAL

U.S. Congress. House. Select Committee on Aging, Subcommittee on Retirement Income andEmployment. INCOME SECURITY FOR OLDER WOMEN: PATH TO EQUALITY. Report, 94th Cong., 1st sess.December 1975. 34 p.

-. PENSION PROBLEMS OF OLDER WOMEN. Hearings, 94th Cong., 1st sess., 21 October 1975. 78 p.U.S. Congress. Senate. Committee on Finance. PUBLIC ASSISTANCE AMENDMENTS OF 1977. Report,

95th Cong., 1st sess., 1 November 1977. 245 p.-. SOCIAL SECURITY AMENDMENTS OF 1977. Report, 95th Cong., 1st sess., 1 November 1977. 180 p.

(Senate Report no. 95-572).-. SUMMARY OF H.R. 9346, THE SOCIAL SECURITY AMENDMENTS OF 1977 AS PASSED BY THE CONGRESS

(P.L. 95-216). Committee Print, 95th Cong., 1st sess., 23 December 1977. 22 p.U.S. Congress. Senate. Special Committee on Aging. EFFECT OF FOOD STAMP CUTBACK ON OLDER

AMERICANS. Hearings, 96th Cong., 1st sess., 11 April 1979. 67 p.-. PROTECTING OLDER AMERICANS AGAINST OVERPAYMENT OF INCOME TAXES. (A revised checklist

of itemized deductions for use in taxable year 1978). Committee Print, 95th Cong., 2d sess., De-cember 1978. 10 p.

-. TAX FORMS AND TAX EQUITY FOR OLDER AMERICANS. Hearings, 95th Cong., 2d sess., 24 February1978. 56 p.

U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare. Social Security Administration. SOCIALSECURITY PROGRAMS IN THE UNITED STATES. Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office, 1973.133 p. (DHEW Publication no. SSA 73-11915).

LEGAL SERVICES TO AND LEGAL PROBLEMS OF THE ELDERLY

Articles

American Bar Association. Section on Real Property, Probate and Trust, Report of the Committeeon Legal Problems of the Aged, state programs for the elderly, 9 REAL PROPERTY, PROBATE ANDTRUST JOURNAL 219 (1974).

Cain, Leonard D., The growing importance of legal age in determining the status of the elderly,14 GERONTOLOGIST 167 (1974).

Cohen, Elias S., Law and aging, lawyers and gerontologists, (Editorial), 18 GERONTOLOGIST 229(1978).

-, Legal research issues on aging. (Bibliography), 14 GERONTOLOGIST 263 (1974).Fritz, D., Administration on aging as an advocate: progress, problems, and prospects,

(Bibliography), 19 GERONTOLOGIST 141 (1979).. A OA launches national legal services effort, 255 AGING (1976)., Filling in the gaps in legal services for the elderly, 31 GERIATRICS 30 (1976).

Fry, William R., The senior citizen paralegal- an advocate for the elderly poor, 231-232 AGING 10(January-February 1974).

Golick, Toby, Jennings, E. Judson, Kaus, James and Weiss, Jonathan, Interview checklist forelderly clients, 5 CLEARINGHOUSE REVIEW 303 (1971).

Harbaugh, J. D., Clinical training and legal services for older people: the role of the law schools,16 GERONTOLOGIST 447 (1976).

Hollowell, E. E., The right to die: how legislation is defining the right, 27(10) JOURNAL OF PRACTICALNURSING 20 (1977).

Johnson, Elizabeth, National Senior Citizens Law Center, 6 CLEARINGHOUSE REVIEW 189 (1972).Kalcheim, N. J., Legal protection for the aged, 20 PRACTICAL LAWYER 79 (December 1974).Kraus, James, The legal problems of the elderly poor,165 NEW YORK LAW JOURNAL 1 (May 6, 1971).Legal needs of the elderly, 30 BAYLOR LAW REVIEW 807 (1978).Legal problems of the aged and infirm-the durable power of attorney-planned protective ser-

vices and the living will-a panel, 13 REAL PROPERTY, PROBATE AND TRUST JOURNAL 1 (Spring1978).

Legal research and services for the elderly, LEGAL RESEARCH AND SERVICES FOR THE ELDERLYNEWSLETTER 1 (February 1977).

Legal services under the Comprehensive Older Americans Act amendments of 1978, 12 CLEARING.HOUSE REVIEW 535 (1979).

Marks, Marlene A., Old people: friendless in the court, 5 JURIs DOCTOR 19 (1975).

318 [Vol. 73



Marlin, David H. and Brown, Robert N., The elderly poor: an overview of the legal servicesattorney's responsibility, 6 CLEARINGHOUSE REVIEW 192 (1972).

Michigan law students provide free legal services to the elderly, 261-262 AGING 14 (1976).Nathanson, Paul, Justice for a proud minority, 10 TRIAL 12 (MarchlApril 1974).Nieman, Lois, Legal problems of the aged poor, 26 BRIEF CASE 13 (1967).Pepper, Claude, Congress and the aging, 70 JOURNAL OF HOME ECONOMICS 21 (Fall 1978).Rowse, G. T., Legal services for the elderly under Title III of the Older Americans Act: utilization

of a "means" test 12 CLEARINGHOUSE REVIEW 225 (1978).Schoenfield, B. and Tuzil, T. J., Conservatorship: a move towards more personalized protective ser-

vice, 1 JOURNAL OF GERONTOLOGICAL SOCIAL WORK 225 (1979).Sirulnik, E. S., Storefront center trains law students, senior citizens to serve local needs of the

elderly, 32(9) GERIATRICS 34 (1977).Wagner, P. and others, Legal counsel for the elderly: casework training and the aid of volunteers

(conversation with W. Moore), 33 NLADA BRIEFCASE 80 (June 1978).Watman, Edward N. and Rubinstein, Walter, Role of the private attorney in the Social Security

process, 3 CUMBERLAND-SAMFORD LAW REVIEW 262 (1972).White, Paul A. and Carver, Lyell H., Representing your client before the Social Security Adminis-.

tration, 24 JOURNAL OF THE MISSOURI BAR 292 (1968).Williamson, Lynette, Legal needs of the elderly, 30 BAYLOR LAW REVIEW 807 (1978).

Books

BRICKFIELD, CYRIL F. AND MILLER, ALFRED. LEGAL RIGHTS OF THE ELDERLY. New York: PractisingLaw Institute, 1974. 160 p. (Practising Law Institute. Criminal Law and Urban Problems CourseHandbook series no. 65).

COLLINS. W. R., DONNELLY, T. M. AND McADAMS. C. THE SANTA CRUZ STORY: SENIOR CITIZENS LEGALSERVICES. San Francisco, Calif.: Rural Legal Assistance Office, National Senior Citizens LawCenter, 1973. 63 p.

COUNSELING SENIOR CITIZENS: INSURANCE, PENSIONS AND FRINGE BENEFITS, REAL ESTATE AND FINANCIAL

PLANNING, THE TAX REFORM ACT OF 1976, ESTATE AND TAX PLANNING. New York: Practising Law In-stitute, 1977. 888 p. (Course Handbook series).

FRANKLIN, MILTON BEN. WHAT OLDER PERSONS SHOULD KNOW ABOUT THE LAW: SUGGESTIONS TO FLORIDA

RETIREES AND OTHERS. New York: Franklin, 1976. 50 1.GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY. NATIONAL LAW CENTER. INSTITUTE OF LAW AND AGING. SURVEY OF

NATIONAL LAW SCHOOL PROGRAMS AND MATERIALS IN LAW AND AGING: CONDUCTED DURING 1977-1978

ACADEMIC YEAR. Washington: The Institute, 1978. 71 p.GILBERT, J. G., THE PARAPROFESSIONAL AND THE ELDERLY. New York: Panel Publishers, 1977.GILFIX, MICHAEL, ED. ETHICS AND THE AGING PROCESS. Palo Alto, Calif.: Senior Adults Legal Assis-

tance, 1978. 159 p.-. LEGAL PROBLEMS OF OLDER WOMEN. Palo Alto, Calif.: Senior Adults Legal Assistance, 1978.

144 p.JOINT COMMITTEE ON CONTINUING LEGAL EDUCATION OF THE VIRGINIA BAR ASSOCIATION AND

VIRGINIA STATE BAR. LEGAL PROBLEMS OF THE AGED. Richmond: Virginia State Bar, 1975. 46 1.LEGAL AFFAIRS: PROTECTING YOUR RIGHTS. New York: Retirement Advisors, 1977. 32 p.LEGAL PROBLEMS OF THE ELDERLY. LLEWELLYN S. PRITCHARD AND DAVID D. SWARTLING, CHAIR-

PERSONS. Sponsored by the Continuing Legal Education Committee, Washington State BarAssociation. Seattle: The Committee, 1977. 360 p.

NATIONAL COUNCIL OF SENIOR CITIZENS, INC. THE LAW AND AGING MANUAL. Washington, D.C.: The

Council, 1976. 147 p.NATIONAL COUNCIL OF SENIOR CITIZENS. LEGISLATIVE APPROACHES TO THE PROBLEMS OF THE ELDERLY:

A HANDBOOK OF MODEL STATE STATUTES. Washington, D.C.: National Council of Senior Citizens,1971. 224 p.

NATIONAL PARALEGAL INSTITUTE. CALIFORNIA LEGAL RESOURCES: A MANUAL OF SELECTED MATERIALS

AND ORGANIZATIONS FOR ADVOCATES AND ATTORNEYS. San Francisco: The Institute, 1978. 54 p.. PARALEGALS, LEGAL SERVICES OF SENIOR CITIZENS: SOME BASIC QUESTIONS ANSWERED.

Washington, D.C.: The Institute, 1976.


LAW LIBRARY JOURNAL

NATIONAL SENIOR CITIZENS LAW CENTER. COLLECTED MATERIALS. Los Angeles: The Center, 1975.

430 p.-. FIVE PROPOSALS TO EXTEND LEGAL SERVICES TO THE NATION'S LOW-INCOME ELDERLY. Los Angeles:

The Center, 1975.-. GUARDIAN AND PROTECTIVE SERVICES: RECOMMENDATIONS. Chicago: National Clearinghouse for

Legal Services, 1978. 11 p.-. LEGAL ISSUES AFFECTING THE OLDER WOMAN IN AMERICA TODAY. Washington, D.C.: The Center,

1975. 49 p.NORTHRUP, JAMES P. OLD AGE, HANDICAPPED, AND VIETNAM-ERA ANTIDISCRIMINATION LEGISLATION.

Philadelphia: Wharton School, Industrial Research Unit, 1977. 234 p.OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY. THE COLLEGE OF LAW. OLDER AMERICANS ACT PROJECT MANAGEMENT: LEGAL

DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES. Columbus: The College, 1976. 192 p.PIERCE, WILLIAM J. LEGISLATIVE APPROACHES TO THE PROBLEMS OF THE ELDERLY: A HANDBOOK OF

MODEL STATE STATUTES. Washington, D.C.: National Council of Senior Citizens, 1972. 224 p.PROTECTING THE RIGHTS OF ELDERLY. Edited by Margot Botsford. Springfield: Massachusetts Con-

tinuing Legal Education, New England Law Institute, Inc., 1980. (Practice Handbook series).Course materials produced in conjunction with the MCLE-NELI public television presentationof the program, Protecting the Rights of Elderly Clients, 27 January 1980, WGBH-TV, Channel 2,Boston and WGBY-TV, Channel 57, Springfield.

RIFAI, MARLENE A. YOUNG, ED. JUSTICE AND OLDER AMERICANS. Lexington, Mass.: Lexington Books,

1977. 201 p.STOCKER, JULE E., COUNSELING SENIOR CITIZENS. New York: Practising Law Institute, 1977. 896 p.STRICKLAND, LUCY AND THOMAS, MASON P. THE LAW AND THE ELDERLY IN NORTH CAROLINA. Chapel

Hill: Institute of Government, University of North Carolina, 1978. 162 p.TERRIS, BRUCE J. LEGAL SERVICES FOR THE ELDERLY. Washington, D.C.: National Council on the

Aging, 1972. 38 p. (National Council on Aging, Technical Assistance Monograph, SOS 9).WEISS, JONATHAN A., ED. LAW OF THE ELDERLY. New York: Practising Law Institute, 1977. 383 p.WOLKOWICZ, JOSEPH A. AND HESTER, FRANK A. REPRESENTING THE SENIOR CITIZEN. MINNEAPOLIS:

University of Minnesota, Minnesota State Bar, 1975. 43 1.

Documents

Ohio. Cincinnati Legal Aid Society. GUIDE TO INCOME MAINTENANCE AND OTHER LEGAL PROBLEMS OFOLDER ADULTS. Cincinnati: The Society, 1975.

U.S. Congress. Senate. Committee on Human Resources. LEGAL SERVICES FOR THE ELDERLY. Hear-ings, 95th Cong., 1st sess., 4 October 1977. 107 p.

U.S. Congress. Senate. Special Committee on Aging. IMPROVING LEGAL REPRESENTATION FOR OLDERAMERICANS, PART 2: BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS. Hearings, 94th Cong., 2d sess., 30 August 1976. 64 p.

-, IMPROVING LEGAL REPRESENTATION FOR OLDER AMERICANS, PART 3. Hearings, 94th Cong., 2d

sess., 28 September 1976. 45 p.-. IMPROVING LEGAL REPRESENTATION FOR OLDER AMERICANS, PART 4. Hearings, 94th Cong., 2d

sess., 28 September 1976, pp. 205-250.

POLITICAL ACTIVITY OF THE AGED

Articles

Brotman, H. B., Voter participation in November 1976, 17 GERONTOLOGIST 157 (1977).Cain, Leonard D., Political factors in the emerging legal age status of the elderly, 415 ANNALS OF

THE AMERICAN ACADEMY OF POLITICAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCE 70 (1974).

Cameron, Sandra W., The politics of the elderly [assessment of some of the problems of American

aged and some of their actions in the political arena which have resulted in benefits], 15 MIDWESTQUARTERLY 141 (Winter 1974).

Crittenden, John, Aging and political participation, 16 WESTERN POLITICAL QUARTERLY 323 (1963).Cutler, N. E., Demographic, social-psychologist and political factors in the politics of aging:

a foundation for research in political gerontology, 71 AMERICAN POLITICAL SCIENCE REVIEW 1011

(1977).Demkovich, Linda E., There's a new kick in the step of the senior citizen lobbies: the over-65

[Vol. 73320



group represents a ready-made politicalforce that is gaining power and recognition for the needsof senior citizens, 8 NATIONAL JOURNAL 1382 (1976).

Evans, J. G. and others, Electors not liable for jury service as a sampling frame for the elderly,5 AGE AND AGEING 228 (1976).

Glamser, Francis D., The importance of age to conservative opinions; a multivariate analysis(Based on conference paper), 29 JOURNAL OF GERONTOLOGY 549 (1974).

Glenn, N. D., Aging, disengagement, and opinionation, 33 PUBLIC OPINION QUARTERLY 17 (1969).Kapnick, Philip L., Political behavior in the aged some new data [compares the aged and non-aged

populations in state constitutional conventions in New York and Rhode Island, attempting to testpropositions from the psychology and political science literatures on the relationship between ageand disengagement, activity, attitudes, and leadership], 23 JOURNAL OF GERONTOLOGY 305 (1968).

Kostmayer, Peter H., Good government for the aging, 3(4) PERSPECTIVE ON AGING 10 (July-August1974).

Kuhn, Margaret, Gray Panther thoughts on agism [sic], health care and worklife, 2 JOURNAL OF THEINSTITUTE OF SOCIOECONOMIC STUDIES 33 (Autumn 1977).

McAllister, William H., The old folks' vote has powerful impact in some U.S. towns, 172 WALLSTREET JOURNAL 1 (28 October 1968).

Ragan, P. K. and Davis, W. J., The diversity of older voters, 15(5) SOCIETY 67 (1978).-. and Dowd, J. J., Emerging political consciousness of the aged. a generational interpre-

tation, 30 JOURNAL OF SOCIAL ISSUES 137 (1974).Riemer, Y. and Binstock, R. H., Campaigning for the senior vote: a case study of Carter's 1976

campaign, 18 GERONTOLOGIST 517 (1978).Ruffini, J. L. and Todd, A. F., Jr., Network model for leadership development among the elderly,

19 GERONTOLOGIST 158 (1979).Rule, W. L. B., Political alienation and voting attitudes among the elderly generation (Biblio-

graphy), 17 GERONTOLOGIST 400 (1977).Smith, Joel and others, Understanding local political behavior* the role of the older citizen, 27

LAW AND CONTEMPORARY PROBLEMS 280 (1962).Sweeney, Dena, The elderly: a new political voice in Oregon, 3(4) PERSPECTIVE ON AGING 11 (1974).Torres-Gil, F. and Becerra, R. M., Political behavior of the Mexican-American elderly (Biblio-

graphy), 17 GERONTOLOGIST 392 (1977).Trela, J. E., Age structure of voluntary associations and political self-interest among the aged,

13 SOCIOLOGICAL QUARTERLY 244 (1972).Ward, A., Aging group consciousness: implications in an older sample, 61 SOCIOLOGY AND SOCIAL

RESEARCH 496 (1977).Weaver, J. L., Elderly as a political community: the case of a national health policy, 29 WESTERN

POLITICAL QUARTERLY 610 (1976).White, Richard, Battling old folks change Miami Beach redevelopment plans, 5 SOUTH MAGAZINE

49 (February 1978).

Books

CAMPAIGN 1974: AGING ISSUES AND LEGISLATIVE OPTIONS. Prepared by National Retired TeachersAssociation and American Association of Retired Persons. Washington, D.C.: National RetiredTeachers Association and American Association of Retired Persons, 1974.

HEss, C. W. AND KERSCHNER, P. A. THE SILVER LOBBY: A GUIDE TO ADVOCACY FOR OLDER PERSONS. Los

Angeles: University of Southern California, Ethel Percy Andrus Gerontology Center, 1978. 45 p.KERSCHNER, P. A., ED. ADVOCACY AND AGE: ISSUES, EXPERIENCES, STRATEGIES. Los Angeles: University

of Southern California, Ethel Percy Andrus Gerontology Center, 1976. 155 p.PINNER, FRANK AND OTHERS. OLD AGE AND POLITICAL BEHAVIOR: A CASE STUDY. Berkeley: University

of California, 1959. 352 p.PRATT, HENRY, J. THE GRAY LOBBY. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1976. 250 p.WISHARD, WILLIAM R. RIGHTS OF THE ELDERLY AND RETIRED: A PEOPLES' HANDBOOK. San Francisco:

Cragmont Publications, 1978. 237 p.

321



Document

U.S. Congress. House. Select Committee on Aging. EMERGING AGING NETWORK. Committee Print,95th Cong., 2d sess., November 1978. 132 p.

SPECIAL SOCIAL SERVICES TO THE AGED

Articles

Aztec establishes senior citizen utility rate, 59 PUBLIC MANAGEMENT 23 (August 1977).Becker, B., Visual arts project in a single room occupant hote 60 SOCIAL CASEWORK 51 (1979).Bennett, L. L., Protective services for the aged, 39 SocIAL SERVICE REVIEW 283 (1965).Blenkner, M. and others, Research and demonstration project of protective services, 52 SOCIAL

CASEWORK 483 (1971).Bloom, M. and Nielsen, M., Older persons in need of protective services, 52 SOCIAL CASEWORK

500 (1971).Bunck, T. J. and Iwata, B. A., Increasing senior citizen participation in a community-based nutrit-

ious meal program, (Bibliography), 11 JOURNAL OF APPLIED BEHAVIOR ANALYSIS 75 (Spring 1978).Burr, J. J., Protective services for older adults. A demonstration project 9(6) Welfare Review 1

(1971).Bynum, J. E., Retirement reorientation- senior adult education (Bibliography), 33 JOURNAL OF

GERONTOLOGY 253 (1978).Collins, Wanda R., The Senior Citizens Project of California Rural Legal Assistance: an action

arm of the National Senior Citizens Law Center, 6 CLEARINGHOUSE REVIEW 220 (1972).Constitutional law-due process-fundamental right to bodily integrity-protective services for

elderly persons, 46 TENNESSEE LAW REVIEW 425 (1979).Cooley, R. C. and others, Outreach services for elderly native Americans, 24 SOCIAL WORK 151

(1979).Coward, R. T., Planning community services for the rural elderly: implications from research

(Bibliography), 19 GERONTOLOGIST 275 (1979).Demeter, J., Transportation for all the people: new policies, improved technology help the elderly

and handicapped, 4 TRANSPORTATION USA 6 (Fall 1977).DeWitt, Karen E., H.E. W. issues proposed federal guidelines for takeover of adult welfare pro-

grams [Health, Education, and Welfare Department's guidelines for federal takeover of welfareprograms for blind, aged and disabled adults], 5 NATIONAL JOURNAL 852 (1973).

Fabry, P. L. and Reid, D. H., Teaching foster grandparents to train severely handicapped persons(Bibliography), 11 JOURNAL OF APPLIED BEHAVIOR ANALYSIS 111 (Spring 1978).

Fisher, L. D. and Solomon, J. R., Guardianship: a protective service program for the aged [Jewishfamily and children's service, Miami, Florida], 55 SOCIAL CASEWORK 618 (1974).

Fitzgerald, R. J., Coordinated service centers for the elderly are possible in Cleveland throughinter-agency cooperation, 33 JOURNAL OF HOUSING 435 (1976).

Fujii, S. M., Elderly Asian Americans and use of public services, 57 SOCIAL CASEWORK 202 (1976).Garrow, W. C., Planning and implementation of a night emergency service for elderly living in

congregate housing, 16 GERONTOLOGIST 410 (1976).Gillett, Peter L. and Schneider, Robert L., Community-wide discount programs for older persons: a

review and evaluation, 12 JOURNAL OF CONSUMER AFFAIRS 309 (1978).Gold, Bryon D., The role of the federal government in the provision of social services to older per-

sons, 415 ANNALS OF THE AMERICAN ACADEMY OF POLITICAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCE 55 (1974).Guilfoyle, M. G. C., The roles of government and voluntary organizations in the care of the aged,

6(4) GROWING OLDER 6 (1976).Gustafson, Howard F., Essential community services for older persons, (Address), 20 PUBLIC WEL-

FARE 209 (1962).Harel, Z. and Harel, B. B., On site coordinated services in age-segregated and age-integrated

public housing (Bibliography), 18 GERONTOLOGIST 153 (1978).Heumann, L. F., Planning assisted independent living programs for the semi-independent elderly:

development of a descriptive model 18 GERONTOLOGIST 145 (1978).Hoel, Lester A. and Roszner, Ervin S., Impact of reduced transit fares for the elderly [results of a



a study conducted by the Port Authority of Allegheny County, Pennsylvania], 26 TRAFFICQUARTERLY 341 (1972).

Horstman, P.M., Protective services for the elderly: the limits of parens patriae, 40 MIssOURILAW REVIEw 215 (1975).

How high a bus floor? Witnesses argue inches at hearing on transportation for the elderly, 1(9)OLDER AMERICAN REPORTS 7 (1977).

Johnson, Lyndon B., National Council of Senior Citizens: the president's remarks to members ofthe Council, June 3, 1966 on need for an adequate program for the benefit of the elderly, 2 WEEK-LY COMPILATION OF PRESIDENTIAL DOCUMENTS 731 (1966); excerpts printed in: 24 CONGRESSIONALQUARTERLY WEEKLY REPORT 1258 (1966).

Karson, A. and Karson, M., Counseling couples in their sixties, 23 SOCIAL WORK 243 (1978).Kocheisen, Carol and Bingham, Julie, Help for our elderly citizens: new federal legislation enlarges

the scope of services for older Americans and revamps the organizational structure of agencies,11 NATION'S CITIES 29 (November 1973).

Koutsopoulos, K. C. and Schmidt, C. G., Mobility constraints of the carless, 42 EKISTICs 29 (July1976).

Kushler, M. G. and Davidson, W. S., Alternative modes of outreach: an experimental comparison,18 GERONTOLOGIST 355 (1978).

Lawton, M. P.,Leisure activities for the aged, 438 ANNALS OFTHE AMERICAN ACADEMY OF POLITICALAND SOCIAL SCIENCE 71 (1978).

Lee, J. A. and Swenson, C. R., Theory in action: a community social service article, 59 SOCIAL CASE-WORK 359 (1978).

McCaslin, R. and Calvert, W. R., Social indicators in black and white: some ethnic considerationsin delivery of service to the elderly, 30 JOURNAL OF GERONTOLOGY 60 (1975).

McConnell, S. R. and Kasschau, P. L., Income versus in-kind services for the elderly: decisionmakers'preference, 51 SOCIAL SERVICE REVIEW 337 (1977).

Mass transportation for the handicapped and the elderly, 1976 DETROIT COLLEGE LAW REVIEW(1976).

Murdock, S. H. and Schwartz, D. F., Family structure and the use of agency services: an examina-tion of patterns among elderly native Americans (Bibliography), 18 GERONTOLOGIST 475 (1978).

Nabilow, H., Long Beach geriatric plan, 60 PUBLIC MANAGEMENT 13 (October 1978).Nash, Bernard E., Community services for the aging: afield for state action, 38 STATE GOVERNMENT

20 (Winter 1965).Notess, C. B., Rural elderly transit markets, 44 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF PLANNERS JOURNAL 328

(1978).Outreach. bringing the eligible into federal assistance programs, 62 CORNELL LAW REVIEW 1093

(1977).Pace, Joe D., The poor, the elderly, and the rising cost of energy (explores the possibilities of the

use of lifeline rates and fuel stamps as measures put forth to help the poor and elderly cope withrapidly rising energy prices with which they have been burdened), 95 PUBLIC UTILITIES FORNIGHT-LY 26 (5 June 1975).

Petty, P. J. and others, Support groups for elderly persons in the community, (Bibliography),16 GERONTOLOGIST 522 (1976).

Polonsky, Stanford I., Jr., Serving transportation needs of the elderly: an overview, 32 TRAFFICQUARTERLY 621 (1978).

Regan, John J., Intervention through adult protective services programs, 18 GERONTOLOGIST 250(1978).

-, Protective services for the elderly: commitment, guardianship, and alternatives, 13 WILLIAMAND MARY LAW REVIEW 569 (1972).

Schack, S. and Frank, R. S., Police service delivery to the elderly, 438 ANNALS OF THE AMERICANACADEMY OF POLITICAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCE 81 (1978).

Schmandt, J. and others, Information and referral services for elderly welfare recipients, 19GERONTOLOGIST 21 (1979).

Schneider, R. L., Barriers to effective outreach in Title VII nutrition programs (Bibliography),19 GERONTOLOGIST 163 (1979).


LAWLIBRARY JOURNAL

, Discount program for older persons; a limited method for extending income, 16 GERONTOLOGIST 257 (1976).

Services for the elderly (dealing with the problems of health, employment, housing, and poverty;applicable federal programs and the routes for local government participation), FEDERAL AIDREPORTER 1 (12 November 1967).

Speir, G. B., Estate planning and resource maximization for the elderly: qualifying for federal need-based benefits, 10 CLEARINGHOUSE REVIEW 767 (1977).

Stanfield, Rochelle L., Services for the elderly: a catch-22, 10 NATIONAL JOURNAL 1718 (1978).State programs for the elderly, 9 REAL PROPERTY, PROBATE & TRUST JOURNAL 219 (1974).Stirner, F. W., Transportation needs of the elderly in a large environment; 18 GERONTOLOGIST 207

(1978).Stitelman, Leonard, Local government programs for the aged [United States] 5 MANAGEMENT

INFORMATION SERVICE REPORT 1 (May 1973).Timmerman, Sandra, Lifelong learning and the older adult, 3 JOURNAL OF THE INSTITUTE FOR SOCIO-

ECONOMIC STUDIES 19 (Winter 1978).Tuzil, T. J., Agency role in helping children and their aging parents, 59 SOCIAL CASEWORK 302

(1978).Warach, Bernard, Decentralization, community contro4 and citizen participation in the provision

of servicesfor the Jewish aged [work of the Association, established in 1968 by the Federation ofJewish Philanthropies of New York, in running decentralized neighborhood-based communityservice centers in New York City and Nassau County; based on conference paper], 51 JOURNAL OFJEWISH COMMUNAL SERVICE 366 (1975).

Wasser, E., Protective practice in serving the mentally impaired aged 52 SOCIAL CASEWORK 510(1971).

Bibliographies

MILLER, JAMES H. AND OTHERS, COMP. A BIBLIOGRAPHY ON TRANSPORTATION FOR ELDERLY AND HANDI-CAPPED PERSONS. Monticello, Ill.: Vance Bibliographies, June 1978. 40 p. (Public Adminsitrationseries: bibl. P-9)

REGNIER, VICTOR AND OTHERS. MOBILE SERVICES AND THE ELDERLY: A BIBLIOGRAPHY. Monticello, Ill.:Council of Planning Librarians, 1977. (Exchange Bibliography 1378).

Books

AMERICAN PUBLIC WELFARE ASSOCIATION. AGING: PROGRESSIVE PROGRAMMING. Washington, D.C.:The Association, 1960. 41 p.

BLENKNER, MARGARET ET AL. FINAL REPORT: PROTECTIVE SERVICES FOR OLDER PEOPLE: FINDINGS FROMTHE BENJAMIN ROSE INSTITUTE STUDY. Cleveland: Benjamin Rose Institute, 1974. 209 p.

- PROTECTIVE SERVICES FOR OLDER PEOPLE: FINDINGS FROM THE BENJAMIN ROSE INSTITUTE STUDY.Cleveland: Benjamin Rose Institute, 1967.

BRYANT, DAVID R. AND OTHERS. COUNSELING SENIOR CITIZENS AND THE HANDICAPPED. Springfield:Institute of Continuing Education of the Illinois Bar, 1977. (looseleaf).

COUNCIL OF STATE GOVERNMENTS: THE WHOLE PERSON AFTER 60: CONTINUING EDUCATION AND ALTER-NATIVE LIFE PATTERNS. Lexington, Ky.: Council of State Governments, December, 1977. 55 p.(RM-629).

EISENBERG, DAVID M. A GUIDE FOR DEVELOPING PROTECTIVE SERVICES FOR OLDER ADULTS. Philadelphia:Philadelphia Geriatric Center, Department of Education and Consultation, 1978. 32 p.

FEDERATION OF THE HANDICAPPED. P.A.T.H. PROGRAM (PERSONAL AIDS TO THE HOMEBOUND): report atend of fourth year. 30 June 1969. New York: Federation of the Handicapped. [19691. 47 p.

FERGUSON, ELIZABETH J., PROTECTING THE VULNERABLE ADULT: A PERSPECTIVE ON POLICY AND PROGRAMISSUES IN ADULT PROTECTIVE SERVICES. Ann Arbor: Institute of Gerontology, University ofMichigan-Wayne State University, 1978. 111 p.

GODFREY, KATE AND ALLEN, DIANE, EDS. PROTECTIVE SERVICES. Palo Alto, Calif.: Senior Adults LegalAssistance, 1978. 37 p.

GREENBLATT, S. F. AND BERGER, J. E., PROTECTIVE SERVICES FOR THE AGED: FINAL REPORT ON THECHICAGO PROJECT. Chicago: Council for Community Services, 1973. 227 p.

324 [Vol. 73



HALL, GERTRUDE H. AND MATHIASEN, G., EDS. GUIDE TO DEVELOPMENT OF PROTECTIVE SERVICES FOR

OLDER PEOPLE. Springfield: Charles C. Thomas, 1973. 141 p.HOLMES, MONICA B., HANDBOOK OF HUMAN SERVICES FOR OLDER PERSONS. New York: Human Sciences

Press, 1979. 300 p.INSTITUTE FOR LOCAL SELF GOVERNMENT. A DESIGN FOR ACTION TO IMPROVE STATE AND LOCAL PRO-

GRAMS FOR THE AGING. Berkeley, Calif.: The Institute, 1971. 270 p.LYNES. J. K. THE EVOLUTION OF PROTECTIVE SERVICES FOR OLDER PEOPLE. San Diego: Community Wel-

fare Council, September 1970. 47 p.MARLIN, D. PROTECTIVE SERVICES; LEGAL ASPECTS. In: Clinical aspects of aging, edited by W. Reichel.

Baltimore: Williams & Wilkins, Co., 1978 at ch. 39.NCNULTY, MAUREEN AND PALMER, MICHAEL. EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS FOR THE ELDERLY. Menlo Park,

Calif.: Institute for the Future, December 1977. 44 1 (Working paper WP-27).REGAN, J. J., THE LEGAL DIMENSION OF PROTECTIVE SERVICES FOR THE ELDERLY. In' National Con-

ference on Social Welfare, The Social Welfare Forum, 1976, edited by D. M. Stewart. NewYork: Columbia University Press, 1977.

SULLIVAN, TIMOTHY J., THE Los ANGELES SENIOR CITIZEN LIFELINE ELECTRICITY RATE. Santa Monica,Calif.: Rand Corporation, January 1979. 93 p. (R-2278-DWPINSF).

Documents

California. Citizens' Advisory Committee on Aging. SENIOR VOLUNTEER SERVICES. Sacramento: TheCommittee, 1964. (Folder).

California. Commission on Aging. A DESIGN FOR ACTION TO IMPROVE STATE AND LOCAL PROGRAMS FOR

THE AGING. Sacramento: Institute for Local Self Government, 1971.-. DIRECTORY OF SENIOR CITIZENS CENTERS AND SPECIAL SERVICES FOR OLDER CALIFORNIANS. Sacra-

mento: Commission on Aging. 1966. 67 p.California. Department of Aging. ALL ABOUT THE CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF AGING. Sacramento:

The Department, 1979. 16 p.California. Department of Social Welfare. THE ADULT PROTECTIVE SERVICES PROJECT. Sacramento:

The Department, April 1965. 20 p.-. PROTECTIVE SERVICES FOR ADULTS. Sacramento: The Department, July 1964. 52 p.California. Legislative Analyst. FREE PUBLIC TRANSIT FOR THE ELDERLY, PURSUANT TO RESOLUTION

CHAPTER 14 (ACR 110) STATUTES OF 1976. Sacramento: Legislative Anaylst, 1977. 17 p.California. Legislature. Assembly. Committee on Transportation. TRANSPORTATION PROBLEMS OF

THE ELDERLY AND HANDICAPPED. Transcript of public hearing, Glendale and Compton: 15, 16 Oct-ober 1975. 253 p.

California. Legislature. Joint Audit Committee, Office of the Auditor General. CALIFORNIA DEPART-

MENT OF AGING'S EXPENDITURE OF OLDER AMERICANS ACT MONIES. Sacramento: CaliforniaLegislature, The Committee, 1978. 9 1.

California. Legislature. Joint Committee on Aging. SENIOR DAY CENTERS: A MULTIPURPOSE APPROACH

TO SELF-MAINTENANCE FOR THE OLDER ADULT. Transcript of hearing, Santa Cruz, 3 December 1973.Sacramento: The Committee. 153 p.

California. Legislature. Joint Legislative Audit Committee, Office of the Auditor General. DEPART-

MENT OF AGING'S PROCESS FOR EVALUATING AND MONITORING NUTRITION PROJECTS FOR THE ELDERLY

NEEDS IMPROVEMENT. Sacramento: The Office, 1979. 25 p.Horowitz, G. and Estes, C., PROTECTIVE SERVICES FOR THE AGED. Washington, D.C.: U.S. Department

of Health, Education, and Welfare, Administration on Aging, 1971.Kentucky. Legislative Research Committee. FEASIBILITY OF A STATEWIDE SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT

PROGRAM. Frankfort, Ky.: The Committee, March 1979. 47 p. (Research Report no. 152).Minnesota. Agricultural Experiments Station. PLANNING TRANSPORTATION SYSTEMS FOR OLDER RURAL

AMERICANS. St. Paul: The Station, 1977. (Station Bulletin no. 519).National Institute on Protective Services. Report. OVERCOMING BARRIERS TO PROTECTIVE SERVICES

FOR THE AGED. Washington, D.C.: National Council on the Aging, 1968.U.S. Congress. House. Committee on Education and Labor, Select Subcommittee on Education.

COMPREHENSIVE OLDER AMERICANS SERVICES AMENDMENTS OF 1973 AND RELATED PROGRAMS. Hear-ings, 94th Cong., 1st sess., 30 January-4 February 1975. 426 p.

-. SERVICES FOR THE ELDERLY IN VERMONT. Hearings, 95th Cong., 2d sess., 22 July 1978. 42 p.


LAW LIBRARY JOURNAL

. TO AMEND THE OLDER AMERICANS ACT OF 1965. Hearings, 92d Cong., 1st sess., 22 September1971-14 April 1972. 1399 p.

U.S. Congress. House. Comnittee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce, Subcommittee on PublicHealth and Environment. NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF AGING. Hearings, 92d Cong., 2d sess., 14-16March 1972. 150 p.

U.S. Congress. House. Committee on Public Works and Transportation, Subcommittee on Sur-face Transportation. MASS TRANSPORTATION ASSISTANCE TO MEET THE NEEDS OF ELDERLY AND

HANDICAPPED PERSONS. Hearings, 95th Cong., 1st sess., 30 March-6 April 1977. 213 p. (HousePublication no. 95-7).

U.S. Congress. House. Select Committee on Aging. AREA AGENCIES ON AGING AND THE OLDER AMERI.CANS ACT. Committee Print, 95th Cong., 2d sess., 17 March 1978. 48 p.

-. COMMODITIES AND NUTRITION PROGRAM FOR THE ELDERLY. Hearings, 96th Cong., 1st sess., 14February 1979. 39 p.

-. ESTABLISHING A NATIONAL MEALS-ON-WHEELS PROGRAM. Hearings, 95th Cong., 1st sess., 27April 1977. 240 p.

-. FRAGMENTATION OF SERVICES FOR THE ELDERLY. Hearings, 95th Cong., 1st sess., 4 April 1977.286 p.

, FUNDING OF FEDERAL PROGRAMS BENEFITING OLDER PERSONS (VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES). Hear-

ings, 94th Cong., 2d sess., 15, 16 June 1976. 188 p.-. GUIDANCE AND COUNSELING FOR THE ELDERLY. Hearings, 95th Cong., 1st sess., 7 March 1977.

82 p.-. HEARINGS ON TITLE V: MULTIPURPOSE SENIOR CENTERS. Hearings, 95th Cong., 1st sess., 5

December 1977. 69 p.-. IMPACT OF FY79 BUDGET REQUEST ON NEW JERSEY AGING PROGRAMS. Hearings, 95th Cong., 2d

sess., 1 April 1978. 38 p.U.S. Congress. House. Select Committee on Aging, Subcommittee on Federal, State and Com-

munity Services. SENIOR TRANSPORTATION, TICKET TO DIGNITY. Report, 94th Cong., 2d sess., 1976.74 p.

-. TRANSPORTATION: IMPROVING MOBILITY FOR OLDER AMERICANS. Hearings, 94th Cong., 2d sess., 22January-5 February 1976.

U.S. Congress. Senate. Committee on Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs. NATIONAL MASSTRANSPORTATION ASSISTANCE ACT OF 1977. Hearings, 95th Cong., 1st sess., 23-25 February 1977.617 p.

-. NATIONAL MASS TRANSPORTATION ASSISTANCE ACT OF 1977. Report, 95th Cong., 1st sess.,16 May 1977. 25 p.

U.S. Congress. Senate. Committee on Human Resources. DOMESTIC VOLUNTEER SERVICE ACTAmendments of 1978. Report, 95th Cong., 2d sess., 15 May 1978. 74 p. (Senate Report no. 95-823).

-. HOME-DELIVERED MEALS FOR THE ELDERLY. 1977. Hearings, 95th Cong., 1st sess., 13 May 1977.127 p.

U.S. Congress. Senate. Committee on Human Resources, Subcommittee on Aging. HOME-DELIVEREDMEALS FOR THE ELDERLY, 1977. Hearing, May 13, 1977, on S. 1283 to establish the National Home-Delivered Meals for the Elderly Act and S. 519, to amend the Older Americans Act of 1965 to pro-vide a national meals-on-wheels program for the elderly, and for other purposes. 95th Cong., 1stsess., 13 May 1977. 127 p.

U.S. Congress. Senate. Committee on Rules and Administration. ESTABLISHING A SENIOR CITIZENINTERNSHIP PROGRAM IN THE SENATE. 95th Cong., 2d sess., 19 April 1978. 3 p. (Senate Report no.95-747).

U.S. Congress. Senate. Select Committee on Nutrition and Human Needs. NATIONAL MEALS-ON.WHEELS PROGRAM. Hearings, 95th Cong., 1st sess., 4 April 1977. 96 p.

-. TITLE VII [THE NUTRITION PROGRAM FOR THE ELDERLY OF THE OLDER AMERICANS ACT OF 1972]

SURVEY. Rev. ed. Committee print, 95th Cong., 1st sess., December 1977. 65 p.U.S. Congress. Senate. Special Committee on Aging. DEVELOPMENTS AND TRENDS IN STATE PROGRAMS

AND SERVICES FOR THE ELDERLY: A SURVEY OF ACTIVITIES. Committee Print, 93d Cong., 2d sess., 1974.

107 p.. EFFECTIVENESS OF FOOD STAMPS FOR OLDER AMERICANS, PARTS 1 AND 2. Hearings, 95th Cong.,

1st sess., 18-19 April 1977. 101 p.

326 [Vol. 73



-. OLDER AMERICANS IN THE NATION'S NEIGHBORHOODS, PART 1. Washington, D.C. Hearings, 95thCong., 2d sess., 1 December 1978. 91 p.

-. OLDER AMERICANS IN THE NATION'S NEIGHBORHOODS, PART 2. Oakland, Calif. Hearings, 95thCong., 2d sess., 4 December 1978.77 p.

-. SENIOR CENTERS AND THE OLDER AMERICANS ACT. Hearings, 95th Cong., 1st sess., 20 October1977. 77 p.

-. TRANSPORTATION AND THE ELDERLY: PROBLEMS AND PROGRESS, PART 6: the insurance issue. Hear-

ings, 95th Cong., 1st sess., 12 July 1977. 64 p.U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare. PROTECTIVE SERVICES PROJECT FOR OLDER

ADULTS-REPORT OF THE NATIONAL PROTECTIVE SERVICES PROJECT FOR OLDER ADULTS, FOR U.S.

COMMUNITY SERVICES ADMINISTRATION. Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office, 1972.U.S. Department of Transportation, Office of Environment and Safety. COORDINATING TRANSPORTA-

TION SERVICES FOR THE ELDERLY AND HANDICAPPED. Washington, D.C.: National Technical Informa-tion Service, May 1979. 2 v.

U.S. General Accounting Office. TRANSPORTATION PROGRAMS FOR THE ELDERLY. DHEW AND OTHERAGENCIES. Report of the Comptroller General of the U.S. Washington, D.C.: General AccountingOffice, 7 April 1977.

U.S. Presidents Council on Aging. FEDERAL PAYMENTS TO OLDER PERSONS IN NEED OF PROTECTION.A REPORT OF A SURVEY AND CONFERENCE. Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office, 1965.

U.S. Urban Mass Transportation Administration, Office of Service and Methods Demonstration.ELDERLY AND HANDICAPPED TRANSPORTATION: LOCAL GOVERNMENT APPROACHES. Washington,

D.C.: Government Printing Office, March 1979. 60 p.

PART 2: FOREIGN AND COMPARATIVEGENERAL WORKS ABOUT THE AGED

Articles

Abrams, M., Future of the elderly [Western Europe], 11 FUTURES 178 (June 1979).Anderson, W. F., The present study and further development of gerontology and geriatrics in

Scotlan4 28 ZEITSCHRIFT FUER ALTERNSFORSCHUNG 341 (1974).Aslam, Muhammad, Abridged life tables of Pakistan and provinces by sex, 1962, 7 PAKISTAN

DEVELOPMENT REVIEW 66 (Spring 1967).Austin, M. J., Network of help for England's elderly, 21 SOCIAL WORK 114 (March 1976).Aves, Geraldine M., Aims and achievements in the provision of welfare services for the elderly in

the United Kingdom (abridgement of address), 1 GERONTOLOGIST 171 (1961).Beall, G. T. and Mulak, S., Perspectives on the availability and utilization of foreign-source

information materials in gerontology, 17 GERONTOLOGIST 537 (1977).Bozetti, L. P., The aged in Sweden, 7 PSYCHIATRIC ANNALS 128 (1977).Doodson, Norman, Services for the aged in Britain, 40 CANADIAN WELFARE 23 (January-February

1964).D'Souza, Victor S., Changes in social structure and changing roles of older people in India, 55

SOCIOLOGY AND SOCIAL RESEARCH 297 (1971).

Ecuador's Garden of Eden, 11 FUTURIST 18 (February 1977).Expectation of life at various ages in selected countries (Bibliography, tables), 43 POPULATION

INDEx 747 (1977).Eyden, Joan L. M., A survey of the condition of elderly people in the welfare state [Great Britain],

4 SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC ADMINISTRATION 3 (1970).Friis, Henning, The aged in three Western societies: a comparative social survey on living condi-

tions and behaviour of the aged inDenmark, Great Britain and U.S.A. [based on structured inter-views of about 2,500 persons aged 65 and over, living in private households; conference paper,with discussion], 21 JOURNAL OFTHE STATISTICAL AND SOCIAL INQUIRY SOCIETY OF IRELAND 1, part 4

(1965-66).-, Living conditions of the aged in three industrial societies [United States, Great

Britain, and Denmark; based on conference paper], 19 INTERNATIONAL SOCIAL SECURITY ASSOCIA-

TION BULLETIN 277 (1966).

327


LAW LIBRARY JOURNAL

Fulgraff, B., Social gerontology in West Germany: a review of recent and current research. (Biblio-graphy), 18 GERONTOLOGIST 42 (1978).

Growing old in China [focuses on the rural and urban cooperative self-help system], 71 CURRENTHISTORY 56 (September 1976).

Guest, Dennis, Transportation for the elderly and disabled* social service or public utility? 53CANADIAN WELFARE 7 (May-June 1977).

Guillemard, A. M., Gerontology, a relatively new area of social science in France, 15 GERON-TOLOGIST 212 (1975).

Gustafson, E., Getting old in Pakistan* what the figures show, 12 PAKISTAN ECONOMIC AND SOCIALREVIEW 300 (1974).

Horwitz, Louis D., Services to aged in Israel (Address), 40 JOURNAL OF JEWISH COMMUNAL SERVICE227 (Winter 1963).

Ikels, C., Old age in Hong Kong, 15 GERONTOLOGIST 230 (1975).Impkoved meals-on-wheels and possible alternatives [British programs for preparing and deliver-

ing meals to elderly persons in their own homes], 78 MUNICIPAL AND PUBLIC SERVICES JOURNAL 999(1 May 1970).

International mortality trends at the older ages [with table entitled]. Death rates at ages 65 andover, by sex, for selected countries of low mortality, specified periods from 1936 to 1958, 42STATISTICAL BULLETIN (Metropolitan Life) 1 (September 1961).

International trends in longevity, 5 STATISTICAL BULLETIN (Metropolitan Life) 9 (October 1964).James, E., Frontiers in the welfare state: local government boundaries as they affect the services

for children and the elderly [interim report on a three-year study; West Midlands, England, con-urbation], 44 PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION (London) 447 (1966).

Japan Geriatrics Society, 17 SOCIETY PROCEEDINGS (II), 13 Japan Journal of Geriatrics 108 (1976).Kamerman, S. B., Community services for the aged the view from eight countries, 16 GERON-

TOLOGIST 529 (1976).Kildal, Arne, Growing old in Norway [financial assistance, housing, cultural and psychological

programs], 56 AMERICAN SCANDINAVIAN REVIEW 140 (1968).Knapp, M. R. J., Activity theory of aging: an examination in the English context (Bibliography),

17 GERONTOLOGIST 553 (1977).Law, C. M. and Warnes, A. M., Life begins at sixty: the increase in regional retirement migration,

43 TOWN AND COUNTRY PLANNING 531 (1975).Little, V.C., Open care for the aged Swedish model, 23 SOCIAL WORK 282 (1978).Morgan, James N., Measuring the economic status of the aged, 6 INTERNATIONAL ECONOMIC REPORT

(Osaka) 1 (January 1965).Nahemow, N., Residence, kinship and social isolation among the aged Banganda [Uganda] (Biblio-

graphy), 41 JOURNAL OF MARRIAGE AND FAMILY 171 (February 1979).Old age: a problem for society as a whole [based on the 1974 Report of the Expert Committee on

Planning and Organization of Geriatrics Services, World Health Organization], 28 WHO CHRONI-CLE 487 (1974).

Old men in wire cages [Hong Kong], 99 FAR EASTERN ECONOMIC REVIEW 40 (24 March 1978).Paillat, P., Europe is aging: causes, aspects and repercussions of demographic aging, 29 INTER.

NATIONAL SOCIAL SECURITY REVIEW 152 (1976).Palmore, Erdman, Status and integration of the aged in Japanese society, 30 JOURNAL OF GERON-

TOLOGY 199 (1975).Pendrell, N., Old age around the world 7 SOCIAL POLICY 107 (November 1976).Price index for pensioners? [Commenting on the separate retail price index to be published regu-

larly in Great Britain reflecting the situation of old age pensioners], 57 LABOUR RESEARCH (GreatBritain) 149 (1968).

Ruck, S. K. A policy for old age [Great Britain], 31 POLITICAL QUARTERLY 120 (April-June 1960).Schultz, Heinrich, Gerontology and geriatrics in the Soviet Union [condensation of address], 8

INSTITUTE FOR THE STUDY OF THE USSR BULLETIN 12 (July 1961).

Schwenger, Cope, How shall the aging live? services for the aging [Canada; based on address], 40CANADIAN WELFARE 208 (September-October 1964).

Simic, A., Aging in the U.S. and Yugoslavia* contrasting models of intergenerational relationships(Bibliography), 50 ANTHROPOLOGICAL QUARTERLY 53 (April 1974).

[Vol. 73328



Singh, R. R., Welfare of the aged [India], 30 INDIAN JOURNAL OF SOCIAL WORK 327 (1970).Spencer, P., Opposing streams and the gerontocratic ladder two models of age organization inEast

Africa (Bibliography), 11 MAN 153 (June 1976).Treas, J., Socialist organization and economic development in China- latent consequences for the

aged (Bibliography), 19 GERONTOLOGIST 34 (1979).Yeates, Maurice, The future urban requirements of Canada's elderly, 18 PLAN CANADA 88 (June

1978).

Books

ARRIAGA, EDUARDO E. NEW LIFE TABLES FOR LATIN AMERICAN POPULATIONS IN THE NINETEENTH ANDTWENTIETH CENTURIES. Berkeley: Institute of International Studies, University of California,1968. 324 p. (Population Monograph series no. 3).

BAUM, DANIEL JAY. FINAL PLATEAU: THE BETRAYAL OF OUR OLDER CITIZENS. Toronto: Burns andMacEachern, 1974. 312 p.

BOSANQUET. NICHOLAS. NEW DEAL FOR THE ELDERLY [GREAT BRITAIN]. London: Fabian Society, July1975. 26 p. (Fabian Tract 435).

BROCKELHURST, J.C. OLD PEOPLE IN INSTITUTIONS-THEIR RIGHTS. London: Age Concern, 1974.BURGESS. ERNEST W., ED. AGING IN WESTERN SOCIETIES. Chicago: University of Chicago Press and

London: University of Toronto Press, 1960. 492 p.CARVER, VIDA AND LIDDIARD, PENNY. AN AGING POPULATION: A READER AND SOURCEBOOK [GREAT

BRITAIN]., Kent, England: Hodder and Stoughton, 1978. 434 p.GINGRAs, GUSTAVE AND SHERMAN, E. DAVID. HUMAN RIGHTS FOR THE PHYSICALLY HANDICAPPED AND

THE AGED [CANADA]. Montreal: Rehabilitation Institute of Montreal, 1977. 208 p.MCRAE, J. ELDERLY IN THE ENVIRONMENT; NORTHERN EUROPE. Gainesville: Center for Geronto-

logical Studies and Progress, University of Florida, 1975. 121 p.RICHARDSON. I.M. AGE AND NEED: A STUDY OF OLDER PEOPLE IN NORTH-EAST SCOTLAND. Baltimore:

Williams & Wilkins, 1964. 124 p.Rosow, IRVING. SOCIAL INTEGRATION OF THE AGED. London: Collier-MacMillan, 1967. 354 p.SHANAS, ETHEL. OLD PEOPLE IN THREE INDUSTRIAL SOCIETIES [DENMARK, BRITAIN AND THE UNITED

STATES.1 New York: Atherton Press, 1968. 478 p.SHENFIELD, BARBARA E. SOCIAL POLITICS FOR OLD AGE: A REVIEW OF SOCIAL PROVISION FOR OLD AGE IN

GREAT BRITAIN. Westport, Conn.: Greenwood Press, 1973 (1975). 236 p.WHITE, MICHAEL. SERVICES FOR THE ELDERLY [GREAT BRITAIN]. (Bibliography). London: Conservative

Political Center, April 1962. 18 p. (C.P.C. no. 253; Local Government series no. 5).

Conferences, Proceedings, Symposia, etc.

Australian Association of Gerontology, Eleventh annual conference, Sydney, 31 October-2 Novem-ber 1975. (Proceedings). 2 PROCEEDINGS OF THE AUSTRALIAN ASSOCIATION OF GERONTOLOGY 119(1975).

International Association of Gerontology. SOCIAL AND PSYCHOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF AGING: PROCEED-INGS OF THE FIFTH CONGRESS, 1960. Edited by Clark Tibbits and Wilma Donahue. New York: Col-umbia University Press, 1962. 952 p.

International Conference on Gerontology, 1962. PAPERS. Budapest, Hungary: Akademiai Kiado,Publishing House of the Academy of Sciences, 1965. 939 p.

International Federation on Aging. PRESENTATION ON DEFENSE OF AGING, AND AGING. MANKIND'S

WORLD PROBLEM. Symposia, July 14-20, 1974, Nairobi, Kenya. Washington, D.C.: The Federation,1974. (Mimeographed)

International Social Security Association. IMPLICATIONS FOR SOCIAL SECURITY OF RESEARCH ON AGING

AND RETIREMENT: REPORT OF ROUND TABLE MEETING, THE HAGUE, 27-29 APRIL 1976. Geneva: Inter-

national Social Security Association, 1977. (Studies and Research no. 9)

MCCLAIN, JAN. HOUSING THE ELDERLY: PROCEEDINGS FROM THE REGIONAL SEMINARS AND WORKSHOPS

HELD IN WINNEPEG, VANCOUVER, TORONTO, MONTREAL, AND HALIFAX, 1974-75, Ottawa: Canadian

Council of Social Development, 1976.



Documents

Australian Council on the Aging. FIFTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31ST DECEMBER1974. Melbourn: The Council, 1974.

New Zealand. Department of Statistics. SURVEY OF PERSONS AGED 65 YEARS AND OVER. 1973-74. Well-ington, N.Z.: Private Bag, March 1977.

United Nations. Department of Economic and Social Affairs. INTERNATIONAL DIRECTORY OF ORGANI-ZATIONS CONCERNED WITH THE AGING. New York: United Nations, 1977. 54 p.

U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Social Security Administration, Office ofResearch and Statistics, New retirement-age features in Belgium, 40 SOCIAL SECURITY BULLETIN46 (July 1977).

EMPLOYMENT, AGE DISCRIMINATION, MANDATORY RETIREMENT AND THE AGED

Articles

Adams, G. W., Bell Canada[Bell Canada v. Office of ProfessionalEmployees'International Union,Local 131 (1973) 37DLR 3d 561] and the older worker* who will review the judges? 12 OSGOODEHALL LAW JOURNAL 389 (1974).

Boguetti, G., Discrimination against older workers and the promotion of equality of opportunity[Great Britain], 110 INTERNATIONAL LABOUR REVIEW 351 (1974).

Copeland, Lois S., France gradually lowers retirement age, 39 SOCIAL SECURITY BULLETIN 34 (Dec-ember 1969).

Demidov, Pavel, Finding useful work for retirees (two articles translated and abridged fromIzvestia, June 14, 1977), 29 CURRENT DIGEST OF THE SOVIET PRESS 4 (12 October 1977).

Douglas, Irvine, Retirement* a new age of consent? [Raising the mandatory retirement age orabolishing it altogether as a means of dealing with the social and economic problems of the grow-ing number of older people in Australia and the world.], 11 IMPETUs 20 (May 1972).

Douse, H. L., Discrimination against older workers: campaign undertaken by the Canadian govern-ment to improve the employment situation of older workers, 83 INTERNATIONAL LABOUR REVIEW349 (1961).

Employment problems of older workers [Great Britain]. (Summary of reports and recommenda-tions of the organization for economic cooperation and development), FREE LABOUR WORLD 13(April 1967).

Ericson, Anna-Stina, The employment of older workers abroad, 83 MONTHLY LABOUR REVIEW 270(1960).

Finn, Ed., The debate over mandatory retirement [Canada and United States], 78 LABOUR GAZETTE9 (January 1978).

Fisher, P., Labor force participation of the aged and the social security system in nine coun-tries, 2 INDUSTRIAL GERONTOLOGY 1 (1975).

Hartley, Keith, Salary payments, age, and learning [payment systems related to age of employee:whether or not they reflect increased productivity; a case study involving fifty salesmen north ofEngland], 23 [BULLETIN OF ECONOMIC RESEARCH 42 (May 1971).

Huggins, David, Why pre-retirement counselling is so necessary [Canada], 50 CANADIAN BUSINESS57 (August 1977).

New measures concerning the employment of pensioners in the U.S.S.R., 90 INTERNATIONALLABOUR REVIEW 191 (1964).

Retirement a la carte: Europe wants more workers to go into early retirement,- America, moresensibly, is giving older workers the choice of retiring early or late, 268 ECONOMIST 57 (5 August1978).

Ribas, Jacques, Jean, The age of retirement in certain countries, with special reference to thoseof the Common Market, (Lecture), 14 INTERNATIONAL SOCIAL SECURITY ASSOCIATION BULLETIN 7(January-February 1961).

Richardson, I. M. and Weir, R. D., Age and disability [problems of the older disabled worker: basedon British experience; address], 1 GERONTOLOGIST 185 (1961).

Smirnov, S. The employment of old-age pensioners in the U.S.S.R., 116 INTERNATIONAL LABOUR

REVIEW 87 (July-August 1977).



The Soviet pensioner- retirement pensions and pensioners'employment in the U.S.S.R. Trans. andadapted from the Institute's Wochenbericht, no. 8 February 20, 1975, 12(2) DEUTSCHES INSTITUTFUR WIRTSCHAFTFORSCHUNG. ECONOMIC BULLETIN 14 (1975).

Suzuki, H., Age, seniority and wages [using data from several industrialized market economies],113 INTERNATIONAL LABOUR REVIEW 67 (1976).

Tracy, Martin B., Flexible retirement features abroad; 41 SOCIAL SECURITY BULLETIN 18 (May1978).

HEALTH AND HEALTH CARE NEEDS OF THE AGED

Articles

Amulree, B. W. S., Letter, geriatric services, 69 PROCEEDINGS OF THE ROYAL SOCIETY OF MEDICINE536 (1976).

Arie, T., Goodmayes psychiatric service for old people [Great Britain], 16 GERONTOLOGIST 280(1976).

Bennett, A., Heart's desire [Great Britain* nursing homes], 93 NEW STATESMAN 184 (11 Febru-ary 1977).

Caucasus: fabled land of longevity [U.S.S.R.], 11 FUTURIST 22 (February 1977).Fookes, T. W., Another pair of eyes: domiciliary care in Adelaide [Australia], 40 EKISTICS 348

(1975).Freamo, B. E., Editorial- Bill 8 proposed Medicare legislation in the Province of Quebec, 102

CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION JOURNAL 926 (1970).

Knapp, M. R. J., Cost functions for care services for the elderly [Great Britain] (Bibliography),18 GERONTOLOGIST 30 (1978).

Mooney, Gavin H., Planning for balance of care of the elderly, 25 SCOTTISH JOURNAL OF POLITICAL

ECONOMY 149 (June 1978).Political medicine? [United States, Canada, Great Britain], 7 I.U.D. (INDUSTRIAL UNION DEPART-

MENT) AFL-CIO DIGEST 32 (Fall 1962).Reeves, Anthony J., The social and medical needs of old people in Ireland [with discussion by Brian

Pringle and others], 55 STUDIES (IRELAND) 341 (Winter 1966).

Robertson, C.; Gilmore, A. J. and Caird, F. I., Domiciliary health and welfare services for theelderly in Glasgow; use and need 7 COMMUNITY HEALTH 128 (1976).

Schwenger, Cope W., Health care for aging Canadians, 52(6) CANADIAN WELFARE 9 (January-February 1977).

Van de Vyvere, B. and others, The elderly chronic alcoholic: a practical approach [Canada], 52(4)CANADIAN WELFARE 9 (September-October 1976).

Books

BROCKLEHURST, J. C., ED. GERIATRIC CARE IN ADVANCED SOCIETIES. (Bibliography) Baltimore: Univer-

sity Park Press, 1975. 160 p.

WHITEHEAD. TONY, IN THE SERVICE OF OLD AGE: THE WELFARE OF PSYCHOGERIATRIC PATIENTS [Great

Britain]. 2d ed. Buckinghamshire, Eng.: HM & M Publishers, 1978. 120 p.

Documents

Australia. Parliament. Committee on Care of the Aged and the Infirm. REPORT, January 1977.

Canberra, A.C.T., Australia: Government Printer, 1977.156 p. (Parliamentary Paper no.46-1977).Great Britain. Central Office of Information, Reference Division. CARE OF THE ELDERLY IN BRITAIN.

New York: British Information Services (February 1977).U.S. National Institute of Health. LONG-TERM CARE IN SIX COUNTRIES; IMPLICATIONS FOR THE U.S.

Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office, 1977. (Fogarty International Center for Advanc-ed Study in the Health Sciences, Proceedings no. 3) and (DHEW Publication no. NIH 76-1207)

331


LAW LIBRARY JOURNAL

HOUSING NEEDS AND PROBLEMS OF THE AGED

Articles

Affleck, B. D. M., House the aged (Conference paper), 4 HOUING (GREAT BRITAIN) 15 (May1968).

Eaton, J. W., Housing the elderly is a growing challenge [Great Britain], 76 MUNICIPAL ANDPUBLIC SERVICES JOURNAL 144 (1968).

Fox, Derek, Housing needs for the elderly [Great Britain], 10 HOUSING 3 (November 1974).Housing services for the elderly: Gamagor Japan and Hackensack, New Jersey compare

experiences, 33 JOURNAL OF HOUSING 43 (1976).Lightman, Jack B. and Kantrowitz, George, Better housing and services for the elderly, in

Montreal* a Jewish community approach. 51(2) CANADIAN WELFARE 17 (May-June 1975).Lipman, A. and Slater, R., Homes for older people: toward a positive environment, (Bibliography),

17 GERONTOLOGIST 46 (1977).Sheltered housing: sorting it out in Scotland, 85 MUNICIPAL AND PUBLIC SERVICES JOURNAL 653

(1977).Turner, John, Housing the elderly, (Conference paper). 4 HOUSING (GREAT BRITAIN) 15 (May 1968).

Documents

Great Britain. Department of the Environment. HOUSING THE ELDERLY. Kutztown, Pa.: HermanPublications, 1975. 227 p.

United Nations. Department of Economic and Social Affairs. THE AGING IN SLUMS AND UNCONTROLLEDSETTLEMENTS. New York: United Nations, 1977. 48 p. (ST/ESA/55).

U.S. Administration on Aging, National Clearinghouse on Aging. HOMES FOR THE AGED: SUPER.VISION AND STANDARDS: A REPORT ON THE LEGAL SITUATION IN EUROPEAN COUNTRIES. Washington,D.C.: Government Printing Office, 1975. 93 p. (DHEW Publication no. OHD 75-20104).

INCOME MAINTENANCE FOR THE AGED-PENSIONS, RETIREMENT INCOME,SOCIAL SECURITY, WELFARE, ET CETERA

Articles

Belgium: introduction of a guaranteed income for the elderly, 100 INTERNATIONAL LABOURREVIEW 366 (1969).

Britain's pension jungle, 267 ECONOMIST 82 (6 May 1978).Changes in pension insurance rules in Czechoslovakia [amending the national sickness insurance

and pension schemes], 22 INDUSTRY AND LABOUR 259 (October 1959).Chester, T. E., Private pensions or state benefits? [Great Britain], QUARTERLY REVIEW (National

Westminster Bank) 35 (August 1972).Clark, J. I., The pension system for the elderly in Canada[based on conference paper], 28(2) INTER.

NATIONAL SOCIAL SECURITY REVIEW 122 (1975).Delpina y Gondra, Francisco, Revaluation of social security pensions in Latin America, 13

INTERNATIONAL SOCIAL SECURITY ASSOCIATION BULLETIN 341 (1960).First-class pension, 2d-class funding; post office pension fund [Great Britain], 266 ECONOMIST 103

(14 January 1978).Hyden, Sven, The pensions scheme in Sweden, 19 INTERNATIONAL SOCIAL SECURITY ASSOCIATION

BULLETIN 355 (1966).Improving social security protection for Americans working abroad, 31(10) GERIATRICS 14 (1976).Japan- problems and perspectives of the statutory pension schemes, 108 INTERNATIONAL LABOUR

REVIEW 79 (July 1973).Kaiser, Ernest, Report on the financial systems of old-age insurance as influenced by economic

development [adjustment of pensions to fluctuations in economic conditions; report to the 14thgeneral meeting of the International Social Security Association, Istanbul, Turkey, September1961], 15 INTERNATIONAL SOCIAL SECURITY ASSOCIATION BULLETIN 68 (1962).

Kaletsky, A., Looking forward to retirement [Great Britain], 270 ECONOMIST: SURVEY 4 (24 March1979).

332 [Vol. 73



Kayser, Armand, Adjustmeit of old-age pensions of fluctuations in economic conditions [report onthe various systems of adjustment applied in different countries, submitted to the 14th generalmeeting of the International Social Security Association, Istanbul, Turkey, September 1961], 15INTERNATIONAL SOCIAL SECURITY ASSOCIATION BULLETIN 19 (1962).

Lambert, Edouard, Reflections on a policy for retirement. general remarks on retirement andon the fundamental criteria to be met by schemes of income maintenance and housing for olderpeople, main features of a French retirement village, 90 INTERNATIONAL LABOUR REVIEW 365(1964).

Legislation on social insurance in Algeria, (Trans. from Bulletin Algerien du Travail et de laSecurite Sociale, November 1959.), 13 INTERNATIONAL SOCIAL SECURITY ASSOCIATION BULLETIN

142 (1960).Lerette, Jack L., The National Pensioners and Senior Citizens'Federation, 18 CANADIAN LABOUR

2 (February 1973).Lewis, Doris K., Guaranteed income for the aged in Belgium, 32 SOCIAL SECURITY BULLETIN 30

(September 1969).Medical care for pension beneficiaries [under social security systems in twenty-four countries], 83

INTERNATIONAL LABOUR REVIEW 272 (1961).

A new act respecting retirement and survivors'pensions for self-employed persons in Belgium, 24INDUSTRY AND LABOUR 309 (1960).

New pension provisions encourage return to work, [U.S.S.R. Council of Ministers has adopted newsystems for paying the pensions of working pensioners.], 16 CURRENT DIGEST OF THE SOVIET PRESS29 (1 April 1964).

New pensions bill [Great Britain], 59 LABOUR RESEARCH 31 (February 1970).Noell, Kurt, Old-age insurance scheme for farmers in the Federal Republic of Germany, 15 INTER-

NATIONAL SOCIAL SECURITY ASSOCIATION BULLETIN 190 (1962).

Old-age protection under social security schemes: a statistical study of selected countries [ofWestern Europe, New Zealand, United States], 82 INTERNATIONAL LABOUR REVIEW 542 (1960).

Pant, Mahesh Chandra, Social assistance against old age-old age pension scheme of Uttar Pra-desh, 2 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS QUARTERLY 81 (November 1959).

Pensions: background to the bill [for earnings-related pensions, Great Britain], 233 ECONOMIST58 (13 December 1969).

Pensions, politics and the life offices, 208 ECONOMIST 197 (13 July 1963).Pilcher, Donald M., Some correlates of-normal pensionable age, 21 INTERNATIONAL SOCIAL SECURITY

REVIEW 387 (1968).Prinsky, R., "Economic refugees" many Americans return to Poland, other lands in East bloc

to stretch their retirement funds, 189 WALL STREET JOURNAL 42 (25 February 1977).Proposals for an earnings-related social security system in Great Britain, 22(2) INTERNATIONAL

SOCIAL SECURITY REVIEW 174 (1969).Reckman, Will, Old age in the old world [the economics of old age in the European economic

community], EUROPEAN COMMUNITY INFORMATION SERVICE 15 (June 1973).Robb, A. C., The National Insurance Act, 1959 and superannuation schemes [Great Britain;

extracts from address], 68 MUNICIPAL JOURNAL 2191 (8 July 1960).Rough if you're over 45 [Great Britain], 267 ECONOMIST 100 (8 April 1978).Sakdur, Handan, Social security, social services and social assistance for the elderly in Turkey,

29(4) INTERNATIONAL SOCIAL SECURITY REVIEW 355 (1976).Social security in Czechoslovakia, 13 INTERNATIONAL SOCIAL SECURITY ASSOCIATION BULLETIN 81

(1960).Social security in the national economy, [Entire issue deals with the economic aspects of social

insurance in various countries.] 18 INTERNATIONAL SOCIAL SECURITY ASSOCIATION BULLETIN (May-July 1964).

Tanaka, Yoshiro, The plight of the elderly: scenes of indigence in an affluent land[Japan], 26 JAPANQUARTERLY 63 (January/March 1979).

Tomes, Igor, Basic features of old-age pensions schemes in socialist countries of Eastern Europe,21 INTERNATIONAL SOCIAL SECURITY REVIEW 412 (1968).

Walley, J., Pensions reform in Great Britain, 40 POLITICAL QUARTERLY 68 (1969).



Wedderburn, Dorothy, Comparing the financial position of the aged in Britain and the UnitedStates [gives ratios of government benefits to total income; based on address], 31 SOCIALSECURITY BULLETIN 3 (July 1968).

-, Pensions, equality and socialism [Great Britain], NEW LEFT REVIEW 68 (March-April 1964).Who pays for pensions? (Britain's retirement pension schemes, both state and private), 230ECONOMIST 11 (1 February 1969).

Williams, A. E. T., The New Zealand social security programme [background, legislation, admin-istration, present trends], 12 INTERNATIONAL SOCIAL SECURITY ASSOCIATION BULLETIN 351(1959).

Wilson, Thomas, Pensions, inflation and growth [Western European countries chiefly], LLOYDSBANK REVIEW 1 (April 1973).

-, The welfare state and the elderly in Europe [benefits under Britain's welfare state policiescompared with those in effect in the European economic community], THREE BANKS REVIEW55 (March 1974).

Woznika, Alina, Old-age, invalidity and survivor insurance of farmers in Poland, 15 INTER-NATIONAL SOCIAL SECURITY ASSOCIATION BULLETIN 210 (1962).

Books

BRACEY, H. E., IN RETIREMENT: PENSIONS IN GREAT BRITAIN AND THE UNITED STATES. Routledge:Louisiana State University Press, 1966. 295 p.

BRYDEN, KENNETH. OLD AGE PENSIONS AND POLICY MAKING IN CANADA. Montreal: McGill-QueensUniversity Press, 1974. 264 p. (Canadian Public Administration series)

CLARK, ROBERT M. SOME REFLECTIONS ON ECONOMIC SECURITY FOR THE AGED IN CANADA [WEAKNESSIN CANADA-S SOCIAL SECURITY PROGRAM WHICH AFFECT THE ELDERLY]. Toronto: University of TorontoPress, 1961.

CONROY, P. YOUR RIGHTS FOR PENSIONERS [GREAT BRITAIN]. Mitcham, Surrey, Eng.: Age Concern,1979. 76 p.

DEUTSCH. ANTAL. INCOME REDISTRIBUTION THROUGH CANADIAN FEDERAL FAMILY ALLOWANCES AND OLDAGE BENEFITS. Toronto: Canadian Tax Foundation, 1968. 133 p. (Paper in Taxation and PublicFinance no. 4).

HAVIGHURST, R. J., ED. ADJUSTMENT TO RETIREMENT: A CROSS NATIONAL STUDY [METHODS AND RESULTSOF A STUDY OF MEN AGED 69 To 75 IN EIGHT COUNTRIES]. Assen, Netherlands: Koninklijke VanGorcum and Comp. N. V., 1969.195 p.

Lynes, Tony. LABOUR'S PENSION PLAN [GREAT BRITAIN]. London: Fabian Society, 1969. 32 p. (FabianTract 396).

PARK. C. K. SOCIAL SECURITY IN KOREA-APPROACH TO SOCIOECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT. Seoul, Korea:Development Institute, 1975. 197 p.

WILSON. THOMAS, ED. PENSIONS. INFLATION AND GROWTH: A COMPARATIVE STUDY OF THE ELDERLY IN THEWELFARE STATE [WESTERN EUROPE, GREAT BRITAIN AND THE U.S.A.]. London: William Heinemann,Ltd., 1974. 422 p.

Document

Australia. National Superannuation Committee of Inquiry. FINAL REPORT, PART 1, APRIL 1976. Can-berra, Australia: Government Printer, 1976. (Parliamentary Paper no. 55-1976).

POLITICAL ACTIVITY OF THE AGED

Article

Riches, Graham, C. P., Who cares? Politics and the elderly in Saskatchewan, 52(3) CANADIANWELFARE 5 (July-August 1976).

BookSLACK, KATHLEEN, M. OLD PEOPLE AND LONDON GOVERNMENT: A STUDY OF CHANGE 1958-1970. London:

G. Bell and Sons, 1970.



Document

Israel. Ministry of Labour and Social Affairs. Department of International Relations. CHANGE IN THESTATUS AND ROLE OF THE "ELDER" IN THE POLITICAL LIFE OF ISRAEL ARAB RURAL SOCIETY. Jerusalem:The Department, August 1978. 9 p. (Mimeographed).

SPECIAL SOCIAL SERVICES TO THE AGED

Article

Van Houtte, Jean and Breda, Jef, Maintenance of the aged by their adult children: the familyas a residual agency in the solution of poverty in Belgium, 12 LAW AND SOCIETY REVIEW 645(1978).

Document

Great Britain. Secretary of State for Transportation. CONCESSIONARY FARES FOR ELDERLY, BLINDAND DISABLED PEOPLE. London: Her Majesty's Stationery Office, 1979. 16 p.


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