80:
212:, a powerful textile industrialist in the capital, owned a 74.3% controlling stake in the paper. Under his guidance, the paper's political slant leaned towards the causes of the middle, working, and artisan classes, and during the Algerian Independence Movement, the paper preferred the rights of the
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was the premier daily featuring color illustrations on the front and back pages. Circulation, which in 1952 had numbered 400,000, increased to more than 500,000 daily subscriptions between 1956 and 1962, which in some years in the period surpassed
182:. Circulation exceeded 90,000 by January 1945. Within short time, the daily had become among the four most significant news publications in the after-war period. By 1953, the company had purchased several other publications, including
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hit newsstands on
September 11, 1944. The paper's offices were located in Paris, at 9 rue Louis-le-Grand, which were previously occupied by the news daily
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had lost its identity as an independent content publication, with the exception of the editorial page, which until 1982 was written by
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232:(née Bonitzer), succeeded him in his role at the paper. She worked integrally with the chief editors, including
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vacated her position as managing director in response, as did the editor at the time, Dominique Pado.
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gradually pulled support for the paper, which had previously been a direct competitor to
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Claude
Bellanger, Jacques Godechot, Perre Guiral and Fernand Terrou, opcit, p.267.
264:(science, education, religion). Roger Alexandre was the last managing director of
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with other publications in the conglomerate. As a result, within several years,
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collaborated with his childhood friend, the judicial journalist and author
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228:. After the accidental death of Robert Lazurick in April 1968, his widow
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leaned politically rightward in its last days as an independent paper.
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was a French newspaper first sold on 11 September 1944, soon after the
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publishing conglomerate, replaced
Lazurick as managing director of
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obtained official authority to publish their paper under the title
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political climate, the paper served as a voice of opposition for
469:, though it survived in title, in the Saturday supplement,
101:. Its name refers to the previous, unrelated publication,
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436:publication. In doing so, he incrementally merged
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498:, Presses universitaires de France, 1976, p.222.
260:), Jose Van den Esch (economy, society), and
452:(domestic politics). Under their influence,
448:(foreign politics) or, more frequently, by
394:In 1978, after Boussac sold the paper to
496:Histoire générale de la presse française
314:. Other journalists who collaborated on
176:, in the former offices of the historic
107:(1897–1914). Publication ended in 1985.
78:
567:Defunct newspapers published in France
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290:Renowned among news teams of the era,
272:From Jules Romains to Pierre Desproges
224:, taking up causes like the plight of
172:moved to 100 rue de Richelieu in the
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577:Daily newspapers published in France
562:Publications disestablished in 1985
494:, Perre Guiral and Fernand Terrou,
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244:(society, culture, general news),
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588:
513:
389:
203:
552:1985 disestablishments in France
398:(president of supermarket chain
374:, Jacques Chambaz, André Bloch,
402:), the paper was sold again to
110:During 1943, several issues of
557:Newspapers established in 1944
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1:
572:Newspapers published in Paris
547:1944 establishments in France
529:, the digital library of the
16:20th-century French newspaper
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287:in total daily circulation.
152:, published in the previous
138:(the dawn), in reference to
114:were published in secret by
7:
10:
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463:was integrated fully into
302:, were all members of the
422:on November 3 that year.
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52:
44:
34:
24:
118:(a former member of the
446:Jacques Guilleme-Brulon
519:Underground issues of
384:Jean-Michel Saint-Ouen
84:
380:Jacques-Marie Bourget
242:Gilbert Guilleminault
216:. In the 1960s, in a
126:, in 1944, Lazurick,
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83:Front page from 1945
30:as a daily newspaper
340:Jean-Claude Goudeau
124:Liberation of Paris
99:Liberation of Paris
35:Political alignment
21:
490:Claude Bellanger,
472:Le Figaro-L'Aurore
414:, a member of the
304:Académie française
174:2nd arrondissement
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54:Ceased publication
28:11 September 1944
19:
408:Francine Lazurick
372:Jacques Malherbes
356:Jacques Bouzerand
336:Évelyne Le Garrec
250:domestic politics
230:Francine Lazurick
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492:Jacques Godechot
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308:Pierre Desproges
262:Georges Merchier
238:foreign politics
197:Ce Matin-Le Pays
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94:[lo.ʁɔʁ]
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368:Jacques Lesinge
320:Phillipe Bernet
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120:Front Populaire
116:Robert Lazurick
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514:External links
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426:Robert Hersant
416:Groupe Hersant
404:Robert Hersant
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390:Hersant period
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364:Francis Schull
360:Bernard Morrot
292:André Frossard
276:In July 1956,
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246:Dominique Pado
210:Marcel Boussac
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204:Boussac period
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312:Annette Kahn
300:Jean Mistler
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254:Andre Guerin
234:Roland Faure
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191:France Libre
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70:Headquarters
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60:merged with
39:Centre-right
332:Anne Manson
214:Pieds-Noirs
132:Paul Bastid
541:Categories
432:, another
352:Alain Riou
179:Le Journal
150:Émile Zola
145:J'accuse…!
140:Clemenceau
479:Footnotes
466:Le Figaro
459:In 1985,
450:Guy Baret
430:Le Figaro
400:Carrefour
284:Le Figaro
258:editorial
208:In 1951,
156:in 1898.
128:Jean Piot
63:Le Figaro
522:L'Aurore
461:L'Aurore
454:L'Aurore
442:L'Aurore
438:L'Aurore
420:L'Aurore
316:L'Aurore
278:L'Aurore
266:L'Aurore
222:centrism
218:Gaullist
185:L'Epoque
170:L'Aurore
165:L'Oeuvre
160:L'Aurore
154:L'Aurore
136:L'Aurore
112:L'Aurore
104:L'Aurore
89:L'Aurore
45:Language
20:L'Aurore
527:Gallica
434:Hersant
25:Founded
298:, and
194:, and
130:, and
48:French
58:1985
531:BnF
525:in
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252:),
240:),
148:by
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