Robert W Naylor

Former Assembly Republican leader and defeated U.S. Senate candidate Robert W. Naylor was elected chairman of the California Republican Party at the end of a two-day state party convention in Sacramento. Naylor, of Menlo Park, defeated long-time party activist Bill Park, a Bakersfield businessman and landfill operator. Naylor was backed by many elected GOP officials, including U.S. Sen.

Former Assembly Republican leader and defeated U.S. Senate candidate Robert W. Naylor was elected chairman of the California Republican Party at the end of a two-day state party convention in Sacramento. Naylor, of Menlo Park, defeated long-time party activist Bill Park, a Bakersfield businessman and landfill operator. Naylor was backed by many elected GOP officials, including U.S. Sen.

Current trends and solutions to problems in the industrial real estate field will be explored Tuesday at the 1988 Industrial Real Estate Conference at the Los Angeles Airport Marriott Hotel, 5855 W. Century Blvd. Among the speakers at the event sponsored by the American Industrial Real Estate Assn. are: Allen Moore, under secretary of commerce for international trade; Martha R. Seger, governor of the Federal Reserve System; Peter F. Allgeier, assistant U.S.

The Assembly on Thursday approved a measure urging Californians to boycott wines made in France and Spain because the two countries refused to let American warplanes fly over their territories on the way to bomb Libya. On a day mostly devoted to foreign policy and election-year rhetoric, the lower house also approved, 59 to 4, a second measure supporting President Reagan's decision to order the air strike as a step against terrorism he said is spawned in the homeland of Col. Moammar Kadafi.

I was shocked to see myself characterized as "praising" Michael Dukakis in William Schneider's column "The Battle for California" (Opinion, June 5). My remarks to Schneider were in the vein of saying that Dukakis has potential appeal to Californians from his own false presentation of his Massachusetts record. He did not implement the tax cutting measure (Proposition 2 1/2) in any other sense than letting it take effect. He opposed the measure to begin with and proposed a variety of tax increases during his tenure as governor.

Four of the leading Republican candidates for the U.S. Senate came to Irvine on Thursday to tell Orange County business executives why each candidate was best able to defeat Democratic Sen. Alan Cranston, who is seeking reelection in November. The forum, sponsored by the Industrial League of Orange County, was Rep. Bobbi Fiedler's first public appearance in the county since the Los Angeles County Grand Jury on Jan.

In Republican Party politics, there is what is known as the 11th Commandment. It prohibits one candidate for election from speaking ill of another. But like an ice cream cone, it doesn't last too long when things get hot. In the crowded GOP contest for the June, 1986, U.S. Senate primary, friction between two Silicon Valley candidates warmed things up considerably Wednesday. Assemblyman Robert W.

A new statewide poll of registered Republicans shows that if the 1986 U.S. Senate primary were held today, baseball Commissioner Peter V. Ueberroth would be the first choice--but not by the wide margin that has figured in much of the speculation about a Ueberroth candidacy. According to sources in several of the Senate campaigns, Ueberroth was the first choice of 15% of 314 Republicans interviewed in late April and early May by the California Poll, directed by Mervin Field of San Francisco.