text: Aging more fully at the next session of the Commission for Social Development. The discussion should focus also on the United Nations Trust Fund for the World Assembly on Aging and terms of reference for its use, and she would therefore have liked to see information on specific programmes funded and on the financial situation of the Fund, rather than the summary presentation appearing in document A/39/147. Those details should be included in future reports to the General Assembly. 31. Her Government planned to spend approximately $9,300 per elderly person in 1985, which represented an 8 per cent increase over 1984 and a 50 per cent increase over spending in 1981. Financing for the elderly represented 28 per cent of the entire Federal budget. In addition, the indexation of payments from Social ; ... A/C.3/39/SR.l9 English Page 9 (Ms. Quintanilla, United states) Security and Supplemental Security Income programmes protected recipients from any real loss in benefits. Under the Older American Act, comprehensive co-ordinated services would continue to be provided in such areas as health and social services, nutrition, continuing education, housing and transportation, and the Act placed special emphasis on provisions to combat Alzheimer's disease, to prevent abuse of the elderly and to promote health education and training. Older volunteers also provided assistance to younger families at risk and to the frail elderly. 32. With regard to the implementation of the World Programme of Action concerning Disabled Persons, her delegation regretted the late receipt of document A/39/191 for the same reasons she had mentioned with regard to document A/39/147, and hoped that the former document would also be provided to the Commission on Social Development for consideration at its next session. Follow-up activity in the United States on the United Nations Decade for Disabled Persons had been extremely positive. President Reagan had signed a proclamation recognizing the Decade, and 
analysis: The text appears to focus on the social and economic aspects of aging, discussing government spending on the elderly, programs to combat Alzheimer's disease, and initiatives for disabled persons. The language used is formal and official, suggesting a government or international organization context. The text does not mention natural resources, industry, or international trade, which are common topics in other categories.