National & World Events
Here is the Associated Press list
of national and foreign events for this week.
Please note that many events, especially court appearances,
are subject to change at the last minute.

Friday, September 20, 1996



ECONOMIC REPORTS

The following economic reports will be issued in Washington (all times EDT):

MONDAY: Treasury Department releases its monthly statement. 2 p.m.

TUESDAY: Commerce Department releases 1995 revised per capita income. Time uncertain.

WEDNESDAY: National Association of Realtors releases August existing home sales. 10 a.m.

THURSDAY: Labor Department releases weekly jobless claims. 8:30 a.m.; Commerce Department releases August durable goods. 8:30 a.m.

FRIDAY: Commerce releases 2nd quarter GDP. 8:30 a.m.



SUNDAY, Sept. 22:

Paris - Green Party activists and other groups plan protest against pope's visit, saying it violates church-state separation.

Stockholm, Sweden - U.S. Defense Secretary William Perry on visit.

Munich, Germany - Oktoberfest begins.

Athens, Greece - Nationwide polls to elect a new Greek government and 300-member unicameral Parliament.

Macau - The Portuguese enclave of Macau votes in its last legislative election before returning to Chinese sovereignty in 1999. Voters directly elect 8 of the 23 members.

Andover, Kan. - Students at Andover Middle School will talk to astronauts on Space Shuttle Atlantis as part of Shuttle Amateur Radio Experiment.



MONDAY, Sept. 23:

United Nations - Brazil opens annual General Assembly debate. Through Oct. 11.

Jakarta, Indonesia - Hearing of lawsuit by opposition figure Megawati Sukarnoputri against general who accused her of plotting a coup.

Copenhagen, Denmark - U.S. Defense Secretary William Perry takes part in seminar on NATO. Through Sept. 24.

Washington - Congress in session.

San Antonio - Texas A&M University and San Antonio Housing Authority unveil new college courses offered at housing projects.

Las Vegas - Trial of panhandler accused of murdering Scottish tourist.



TUESDAY, Sept. 24:

United Nations - President Clinton and leaders of Russia, China, France and Britain sign nuclear test ban treaty. Clinton also to address General Assembly.

Singapore - Offshore oil and gas conference and exhibition. Through Sept. 27.

Vantaa, Finland - 8th European Union contest for young scientists. Through Sept. 30.

Washington - Federal Open Market Committee reviews interest rates.

Cleveland - Auction of memorabilia from Cleveland Stadium, which is being torn down later this year.

Albuquerque, N.M. - International Petroleum Environmental Conference at which petroleum company representatives will discuss their concerns about regulatory compliance with U.S. Department of Energy officials. Through Sept. 27.

Staunton, Va. - Preliminary hearing for Catherine Ann Christianson, former soap opera actress accused of trying to hire a hit man to kill her husband.

Roanoke, Va. - Tobacco and Health Symposium. Health, agriculture and economic development experts from six Southern states discuss competing concerns.

Santa Maria, Calif. - Opening statements in the Michael Jackson fired-bodyguards trial.



WEDNESDAY, Sept. 25:

Bergen, Norway - NATO Defense Ministers meeting. Through Sept. 26.

Johannesburg, South Africa - Expelled ANC leader Bantu Holomisa addresses Foreign Correspondents Association.

Washington - Senate tentatively scheduled to take up continuing resolution.

Washington - President Clinton scheduled to travel to Pittsburgh and Philadelphia.

Manhattan, Kan. - 16th Annual National Rural Families Conference begins.

Columbus, Ohio - Rescheduled trial date for a man accused of ordering bubonic plague by mail.

Los Angeles - Debate at Cal State University Northridge on California's anti-affirmative action initiative featuring former KKK leader David Duke, who supports the measure.



THURSDAY, Sept. 26:

Bridgetown, Barbados - 20th Caribbean Tourism Conference.

Jakarta, Indonesia - Resumption of lawsuit against government by opposition politician Megawati Sukarnoputri for her ouster as leader of Democratic Party.

Paris - European Space Agency to announce modifications for new Ariane 5 rocket in light of aborted launch in June.

Copenhagen, Denmark - Copenhagen's hippy enclave of Christiania turns 25. Squatters plan celebrations.

Billund, Denmark - Toymaker Lego holds conference on children and television ads.

Bonn, Germany - Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu holds talks with Chancellor Helmut Kohl.

Cape Canaveral, Fla. - Tentative landing of shuttle Atlantis.



FRIDAY, Sept. 27:

Johannesburg, South Africa - Land Affairs Minister Derek Hanekom addresses Foreign Correspondents Association.

Windhoek, Namibia - Trial resumes in discrimination case involving advertisement honoring Adolf Hitler's deputy Rudolf Hess.

Bonn, Germany - Bundesrat, upper house of parliament, to vote on moving itself to Berlin.

Berlin - Final report of International Commission on the Balkans, sponsored by Aspen Institute and Carnegie Endowment.

Beijing - First international music festival held in China's former imperial palace.

St. Louis - National Political Convention organized by Ben Chavis, head of the African-American Leadership Summit. Through Sept. 29.

Denver - Oliver North debates Jesse Jackson.



SATURDAY, Sept. 28:

Johannesburg, South Africa - African National Congress leadership holds special meeting to discuss changes to new constitution ordered by Constitutional Court.

Los Angeles - 12th annual Quality TV Awards.



SUNDAY, Sept. 29:

Milan, Italy - Women's ready-to-wear fashion shows. Through October 6.

Brisbane, Australia - "Cities of Asia-Pacific" conference on urban growth problems. Through Oct. 1.

Oklahoma City - Olympic gold women's gymnasts perform as part of national tour.




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