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It is always so -- "all honorable men". But the question still remains -- what about those whose fate is entrusted to the honorable men -- who will speak for them?

REFERENCES

1. Davies, S., Social Work and Mental Retardation -- Past, Present and Future. Address to the AAMD Annual Social Work Luncheon, May 2, 1968 (mimeo).

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3. Dybwad, G. , Prevention as a Goal of Social Work, Is Social Work Ready to Meet the Challenge of Mental Retardation? In: Proceedings -- 1968 Mental Retardation Institute Pittsburgh, Graduate School of Social Work, University of Pittsburgh, 1969.

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5. International League of Societies for the Mentally Handicapped, Legislative Aspects of Mental Retardation, Brussels, The League, 1967.

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7. Pennsylvania Association for Retarded Children, Resolutions of 19th Annual Convention, Pennsylvania Message, 5, 2 (June 1969).

8. President's Committee on Mental Retardation, M.R. 67, A First Report to the President on the Nation's Progress and Remaining Great Needs in the Campaign to Combat Mental Retardation. Washington, Superintendent of Documents, 1967.

9. President's Committee on Mental Retardation, M.R. 68, The Edge of Change. Washington, Superintendent of Documents, 1968.

10. Wineman, D., and James, A., The Advocacy Challenge to Schools of Social Work, Social Work, 14, 2 (April 1969), pp. 23-32.

11. Young, W., Poverty, Intelligence and Life in the Inner City, Mental Retardation. 7, 2 (April 1969), pp. 24-29.