Title: Camille Chautemps
Content:  Camille Chautemps (1 February 1885 – 1 July 1963) was a French Radical politician of the Third Republic, three times President of the Council of Ministers (Prime Minister). He was the father-in-law of U.S. politician and statesman Howard J. Samuels.
Title: Camille Chautemps
Content:  Chautemps subsequently served from April 1938 to May 1940 as deputy prime minister in the governments of Édouard Daladier and Paul Reynaud. After the latter resigned, as he was again deputy prime minister, now to Marshal Philippe Pétain.
Title: Camille Chautemps
Content:  Chautemps broke with Pétain's government after he had arrived in the United States on an official mission and lived there for much of the rest of his life. After World War II, a French court convicted him in absentia for collaborating with the enemy; he was amnestied in 1954. After his death in Washington, DC, he was laid to rest in the Rock Creek Cemetery.
Title: Camille Chautemps
Content: Camille Chautemps – President of the Council – Radical Socialist Party ; Édouard Daladier – Vice President of the Council and Minister of National Defense and War ; Yvon Delbos – Minister of Foreign Affairs ; Albert Sarraut – Minister of the Interior ; Paul Marchandeau – Minister of Finance ; Paul Ramadier – Minister of Labour ; César Campinchi – Minister of Justice ; William Bertrand – Minister of Military Marine ; Paul Elbel – Minister of Merchant Marine ; Guy La Chambre – Minister of Air ; Jean Zay – Minister of National Education ; Robert Lassalle – Minister of Pensions ; Fernand Chapsal – Minister of Agriculture ; Théodore Steeg – Minister of Colonies ; Henri Queuille – Minister of Public Works ; Marc Rucart – Minister of Public Health ; Fernand Gentin – Minister of Posts, Telegraphs, and Telephones ; Pierre Cot – Minister of Commerce ; Georges Bonnet – Minister of State ; Ludovic-Oscar Frossard – Minister of State in charge of the Services of the Presidency of the Council 
Title: Camille Chautemps
Content: Camille Chautemps (Radical) – President of the Council and Minister of the Interior ; Aristide Briand (PRS) – Minister of Foreign Affairs ; René Besnard (Radical) – Minister of War ; Charles Dumont (AD) – Minister of Finance ; Maurice Palmade (Radical) – Minister of Budget ; Louis Loucheur (RI) – Minister of Labour, Hygiene, Welfare Work, and Social Security Provisions ; Théodore Steeg (Radical) – Minister of Justice ; Albert Sarraut (Radical) – Minister of Marine ; Charles Daniélou (RI) – Minister of Merchant Marine ; Laurent Eynac (RI) – Minister of Air ; Jean Durand (Radical) – Minister of Public Instruction and Fine Arts ; Claudius Gallet – Minister of Pensions ; Henri Queuille (Radical) – Minister of Agriculture ; Lucien Lamoureux (Radical) – Minister of Colonies ; Édouard Daladier (Radical) – Minister of Public Works ; Julien Durand (Radical) – Minister of Posts, Telegraphs, and Telephones ; Georges Bonnet (Radical) – Minister of Commerce and Industry 
Title: Camille Chautemps
Content:  He entered local politics in the fiefdom of his parliamentarian uncle, Alphonse Chautemps, and followed a political career path typical of many Radical-Socialists: first elected town councillor for Tours (1912), then mayor (1919–25), parliamentary deputy (1919–34) and senator (1934–40). Chautemps was considered one of the chief figures of the 'right' (anti-socialist and pro-liberal) wing of the centre-left Radical-Socialist Party. Between 1924 and 1926, he served in the centre-left coalition governments of Édouard Herriot, Paul Painlevé and Aristide Briand.
Title: Camille Chautemps
Content:  Renowned as a skilful negotiator with friends from across the party divide, he was called upon on several occasions to attempt to build support for a coalition of the centre-left. He first became President of the Council for a short-lived government in 1930. After the electoral victory of the left in 1934, he served as Interior Minister and became head of government once more in November 1933. The revelations of the Stavisky Affair, a corruption scandal, tarnished two of his ministers, sparking violent protests by the far-right leagues. He resigned his posts on 27 January 1934, when the opposition press attributed Stavisky's suicide to a government cover-up.
Title: Camille Chautemps
Content: Camille Chautemps – President of the Council and Minister of the Interior – Radical Socialist Party ; Joseph Paul-Boncour – Minister of Foreign Affairs ; Édouard Daladier – Minister of War ; Georges Bonnet – Minister of Finance ; Paul Marchandeau – Minister of Budget ; Lucien Lamoureux – Minister of Labour and Social Security Provisions ; Eugène Raynaldy – Minister of Justice ; Albert Sarraut – Minister of Marine ; Eugène Frot – Minister of Merchant Marine ; Pierre Cot – Minister of Air ; Anatole de Monzie – Minister of National Education ; Hippolyte Ducos – Minister of Pensions ; Henri Queuille – Minister of Agriculture ; Albert Dalimier – Minister of Colonies ; Joseph Paganon – Minister of Public Works ; Alexandre Israël – Minister of Public Health ; Jean Mistler – Minister of Posts, Telegraphs, and Telephones ; Laurent Eynac – Minister of Commerce and Industry 9 January 1934 – Lucien Lamoureux succeeds Dalimier as Minister of Colonies. Eugène Frot succeeds Lamoureux as Minister of Labour and Social Security Provisions.  William Bertrand succeeds Frot as Minister of Merchant Marine.  Changes
Title: Camille Chautemps
Content: Camille Chautemps – President of the Council – Radical Socialist Party ; Léon Blum – Vice President of the Council – French Section of the Workers' International (SFIO) ; Yvon Delbos – Minister of Foreign Affairs – Radical Socialist Party ; Édouard Daladier – Minister of National Defense and War – Radical Socialist Party ; Marx Dormoy – Minister of the Interior – SFIO ; Georges Bonnet – Minister of Finance – Radical Socialist Party ; André Février – Minister of Labour – SFIO ; Vincent Auriol – Minister of Justice – SFIO ; César Campinchi – Minister of Marine – Radical Socialist Party ; Pierre Cot – Minister of Air – Radical Socialist Party ; Jean Zay – Minister of National Education – Radical Socialist Party 
Title: Chautemps
Content: Camille Chautemps (1885–1963), French politician ; Émile Chautemps (1850–1918), French politician ; Jean-Louis Chautemps (born 1931), French jazz saxophonist ; Julien Simon-Chautemps (born 1978), French motor racing engineer Chautemps is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: 

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": Have you heard of Camille Chautemps? He was Prime Minister.
Answer: True