01662cid a2200361 a 4500001000800000005001700008008004100025019001200066033001300078035001600091035001200107035001200119040002700131042000900158043002100167045001700188100003100205245009100236260001800327300004500345506012600390520033600516530010900852555003000961545006000991650002201051650002601073651005201099651004801151710003601199830004201235984002301277266320520120910135242.0910805s1991 xx nnu ln eng 1 a800888800a19910130 9abn91231295 91645950 a2663205 aANL:ObengcANL:OdANL aanuc au-at---an-us---1 bd1986bd19911 aSummers, Anne,d1945-4spk10aAnne Summers address at the National Press Club on 30 January 1991h[sound recording]. c1991 Jan. 30. a1 tape reel :b3 3/4 ips, mono. ;c7 in. aAccess open for research and personal copies; written permission from the National Press Club is required for public use. aAfter spending five years in New York, Summers compares life in the United States and Australia, describing the good and bad aspects of each society, with particular attention to the situation of women. Questions cover religion, child care, freedom of information, morals campaigns in the US, and the future prospects of Australia. aDCM record;bNational Library of Australia, Oral History and Folklore collection;dnla.oh-4199-0000-00010 aTranscript not available.0 aDr Anne Summers is an author, journalist and publisher. 0aWomenzAustralia. 0aWomenzUnited States. 0aUnited StatesxSocial conditionsy20th century. 0aAustraliaxSocial conditionsy20th century.2 aNational Press Club (Australia) 0aNational Press Club luncheon address. aANLcORAL TRC 4199