Jacques Corrèze
Jacques Corrèze | |
---|---|
Born | Auxerre, France | 11 February 1912
Died | 28 June 1991 Paris, France | (aged 79)
Employer | L'Oréal |
Organization(s) | La Cagoule, LVF |
Jacques Corrèze (11 February 1912 – 28 June 1991) was a French businessman and politician. He was the
About
Corrèze was a member of
During the Second World War both Corrèze and Eugene Schueller, as well as many other L'Oréal executives, were very active supporters of the
After the war Corrèze was convicted of a number of crimes, and sentenced to ten years in prison in France. He was released after serving five years and shortly thereafter became a senior executive at L'Oréal and Chairman of Cosmair, a private U.S. company and the sole licensee of L'Oreal in the United States.[1]
Corrèze was in charge of negotiations with Arab governments to comply with the Arab League Bureau of Economic Boycott requests, after the Arab League began a boycott of L'Oréal when it was revealed that the group had acquired Helena Rubinstein Incorporated, a company with a manufacturing plant in Israel.
Corrèze was also under investigation by the
See also
References
- ^ a b c Greenhouse, Steven (28 June 1991) Jacques Correze, L'Oreal Official And Nazi Collaborator, Dies at 79. New York Times
- New York Times, 20 June 1991, p. D:1:1
- ^ a b Archives, L. A. Times (1991-06-28). "Jacques Correze; Quit Firm Amid Nazi Scandal". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 2023-09-18.
Further reading
- Dutton Books, London, 1996, pp. 264.
External links
- Forbes article on L'Oréal
- Forbes article on Liliane Bettencourt at the Wayback Machine (archived June 3, 2011)
- Book Review of Bitter Scent Archived 2007-05-05 at the Wayback Machine