National & World Events
Here is the Associated Press list
of national and foreign events for this week.

Friday, July 26, 1996



Economic Reports

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

TUESDAY: Labor Department releases 2nd quarter employment costs, 8:30 a.m.; National Association of Realtors releases 2nd quarter housing affordability index, 8:45 a.m.; Commerce Department releases June new home sales. 10 a.m.

THURSDAY: Commerce Department releases 2nd quarter GDP, 8:30 a.m.; Labor Department releases weekly jobless claims, 8:30 a.m.; Commerce Department releases June construction spending. 10 a.m.

FRIDAY: Labor Department releases July employment, 8:30 a.m.; Commerce Department releases June personal income, 8:30 a.m.; Commerce Department releases June factory orders. 10 a.m.



SUNDAY, July 28:

Ulundi, South Africa - Inkatha Freedom Party, the main black rival to the governing African National Congress, ends its national conference.

Washington - President Clinton travels to Louisiana.

Conroe, Texas - Homecoming rally for Michael New, soldier court-martialed for refusing to wear UN uniform in Bosnia.

St. Louis - National Conference of State Legislatures continues through Wednesday with possible appearances by Clinton and Dole.



MONDAY, July 29:

Geneva - The 61-nation Conference on Disarmament meets after one-month break to consider a draft treaty for a global ban on nuclear weapons tests.

Cairo, Egypt - Hearing before military court in case of 13 Muslim Brotherhood members accused of anti-government activities.

Dhaka, Bangladesh - Supreme Court resumes hearing on blasphemy case against feminist author Taslima Nasrin, now living in exile in Germany.

Washington - Congress will be in session.

Washington - Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak visits, through Tuesday.

Knoxville, Tenn. - Trial of former Job Corps student charged with first-degree murder of fellow Corps member.

Phoenix - Convicted embezzler accidentally freed early is scheduled to return to prison after 11 years of freedom.

Roanoke, Va. - Federal panel hears arguments in lawsuit challenging the makeup of Virginia's black-majority congressional district.

Raleigh, N.C. - Federal panel hears arguments on whether North Carolina should redraw its congressional districts in time for the Nov. 5 election.



TUESDAY, July 30:

Paris - Anti-terrorism conference by Group of Seven industrialized nations plus Russia.

Washington - President Clinton meets with Egyptian President Mubarak at the White House.

Milwaukee - Common Council to vote on $15 million Brewers stadium loan.

Tucson, Ariz. - Medal ceremony for former WWII prisoner of war who was never publicly acknowledged.

Roanoke, Va. - Federal court hearing on lawsuits filed by nearly 100 railroad employees who claim they've contracted lung disease from exposure to coal dust, asbestos and other hazardous substances.

Denver - Denver Zoo's $14 million Primate Panorama opens. It will house 200 animals on seven acres.

New York - Trial begins for artist charged with selling his art on the street without a vending license, a case which could raise questions of First Amendment, quality of life enforcement and "ownership" of sidewalks.



WEDNESDAY, July 31:

Durban, South Africa - Trial begins in the April 25 attack that killed one and injured two relatives of Zulu King Goodwill Zwelithini.

Paris - Colombian President Samper, stripped of U.S. visa in July for alleged ties to drug traffickers, arrives for visit. Through Aug. 3.

Potosi, Mo. - Execution scheduled for Emmett Nave, convicted of shooting a neighbor woman 16 times while he was on probation.

Los Angeles - British Home Secretary Michael Howard delivers speech on international terrorism.



THURSDAY, August 1:

Kuala Lumpur, Malysia - Multimedia Asia '96 exhibition and conference.

Durban, South Africa - Trial resumes of former defense minister Magnus Malan and 18 others accused in apartheid-era political murders.

Nashville, Tenn. - Tennessee state primary.



FRIDAY, August 2:

Johannesburg, South Africa - President Mandela to launch polio eradication program.

Phoenix - Pretrial conference for some members of Viper Militia, indicted on bomb and conspiracy charges in July.

Nashville, Tenn. - Circuit Court judge sheduled to hear state's motion for a temporary injunction against Lloyd's of London.

Cincinnati - Start of the American Federation of Teachers' national convention, through Monday.

Santa Monica, Calif. - Procedural hearing in O.J. Simpson wrongful death case.

Los Angeles - Dalai Lama receives Museum of Tolerance Peace Award.



SATURDAY, August 3:

New York - Annual Manhattan Island marathon swim.



SUNDAY, August 4:

Indianapolis - National Woman's Christian Temperance Union convention meets, through Aug. 11.

Flagstaff, Ariz. - Annual meeting of Animal Behavior Society begins, covering topics including how birds learn to sing.



AP-WS-07-26-96 1300EDT




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