davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01

Of rugby football there and also
took q bit of early training in
ballet and acrobatics before tax
ing up mat work seriously.
At 20 he's in an amazingly fine
physical condition which he at
tributes to his diet. Rocca is a
diet fanatic and tries to pass on
his dietary ideas to other sports
stars. Vic Raschi and Yogi Ber-
ra Of the Yankees are among
those he's interested in the sub
ject.
That isn't all. He writes mu-
sic and often wrestles to music
He has written four hit ballets
for Argentine music lovers. Also
he's studying jet propulsion and
has q degree in electrical engi-
neering and has more than 800
hours Of solo flying.
The question might be. what's
he doing wrestling? Well. the
moneys good and some years
he's credited with an income
close to 100000. On four occa-
sions he has appeared against
other top-flight wrestlers before
sellouts of $4,000 or more at
Madison Square Garden and his
percentage of gates like that
keeps him eating regularly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01

you can charge that to inexperi-
ence. I'll bet he won't do that
again once he gets to know the
league little better.
II thought we'd get to Wynn
after Noren's homer. We usually
do that against him in the late
innings But he was great out
there. It's the best game he ever
pitched against us.
IT still think we'll catch 'em
but we've got to get more hit
ting. The season will be over
for us If we don't hit better"
Elsewhere in the American
League, the Senators beat the
Tigers. 5-3, and the Athletics
won a double-header from the
Orioles, So and 6-3. Hurricane
weather forced postponement of
the White Sox game at Boston.
The AS dumped Baltimore
back in the cellar by rallying
against Bob Chakales for five
runs in the eighth inning of the
opener and breaking a 3-3 tie
with a three-run burst in the
eighth inning of the nightcap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
Cup Win byMiss McKeever
CIimoxes Women's Golf Slate

You'd have to say that Georgia
Mae McKeever. the blond golfer
from Argyle Country Club. is i'm
partial to the networks.
Last year as a Glass B player
Miss McKeever won the WMAL
Cup at Argyle with an SO minus
II handicap for a net II. Yes
terday she won the NBC Cup in
Glass A with an 80 over her home
Argyle course, minus six handi-
cap for a net "A.
The event concluded the
Women's District Golf Associa-
tons tournament season. Is
cups in all, and added another
victory to Argyle's string in
Glass A events. They won the
team championship. the city
title Capt. Lucille Busch> and
the Keefer Cup CMrs. Frank
Cush). plus. of course. yester-
days event.
Miss McKeever, one of the
biggest hitters in the WDGA.
also is one of the most improved
players. She would have had a
great round yesterday except for
five three-putt greens.
Argyle also stole some of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01

play from the District debut of
Mrs. A. H. Allen of Norfolk. who
was beaten by 3 strokes for low
gross honors by Betty CARRIER,
the home club champion, who
had n to Mrs. Aliens 30.
Mrs. r. M. Ware of Army Navy
won second net with 86-9-77.
Other net winners, in order,
were: Capt. Lucille Busch, 82-4-
10; Mrs. j. P. Trouchaud of Ken
wood. 83-4-79; Mrs. Leo Butler
of Argyle. 93-12-81; Mrs. w. E.
Foley of Kenwood, 93-12-81;
Mrs. F. H MacNaughton of Army
Navy, 90-9-81; Joan Champion
of Congressional, 90-9-81; Mrs.
Arthur Sims of Woodmont, 90
$50; Mrs. E. C. Ferriday, ir,, of
Chevy Chase, $685.; Mrs.
Frank Cush of Argyle. 88-5-83;
Mrs. Henry Riley of Washington,
92-9-83. and Mrs. Theodore
Peyser of Woodmont, 93-10-83.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
Favorifes Win HandiIy
In U. 5. Girls Junior Golf
BY The Associated Pres.

BRIDGEPORT. Pa, Sept. L.
Ruth lessen of Seattle, Wash.
medalist and favorite III the
United States Girls Junior golf
championship, meets June Bobel
of East Providence, r. l., in to-
days top second-round match
after an 8 and z opening victory
yesterday over Eleanor Howard
of Bridgeport, Conn.
Another top golfer is Margaret
Smith of Guadalajara, Mexico.
a 5 and 4 winner over Carole 10
Kabler of Roseburg. Ore. Miss
Smith meets Sandra Stone Of
Endicott. N. Y, today.
Among those eliminated yes
terday was Joan Toski of Liv-
ingston, N. j., a niece Of Bob
Toski, the pro.
Two Washington area girl
golfers won second fight
matches yesterday. Mary Ann
Musser of All View, in Ellicott
City. defeated Constance Cor
such of Greensboro. N. c., 4 and
8, and Eileen Myers OF East Po-
tomac defeated Mary Ann, Sherry
Of Pittsburgh, 8 and 2. Miss Mus
ser lost a playoff for the cham
pionship flight Monday after a
qualifying IS, while Miss Myers
had "a in the medal round.
The other two District girls,
from Manor Club. failed to quail
ify. Barbara Diggs with 90 and
Debbie Wilder, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
7 Baltimore Swim Clubs
In President's Cup Meet

The Atomic Swim Club of Oak
Ridge, Tenn; Indianapolis A. c.;
Pittsburgh Swimming Associa-
ton, New York a. c. and seven
clubs from Baltimore are among
the out-of-town groups sending
entrants to the Presidents Cup
Regatta swimming meet Sunday
at East Potomac pool.
Altogether about 800 entrants
are ready for this meet and the
other meets this week end, the
Riddles meet Saturday at East
Potomac and the A. Earle Weeks
Memorial swim Monday at Ia
koma pool.
The visiting water stars will
compete against swimmers from
Walter Reed. Ambassador. Boys
Club and the YMCA in Washing
ton.
A feature of next Sundays
meet will be the junior national
mems 400-meter freestyle relay
championship.
Trophies will be awarded the
winners of 10 events in the Presi-
dents Cup swim, while the Weeks
meet has IL trophies ready for
individual winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
Minor Leagues
BY the Assoeioted Press


PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle, 1; San Diego. 0 III innings.
Portland. 10; Sacramento. 2.
Hollywood. z; San Francisco. 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville, l; Charleston. O..
Toledo. 9; Columbus. 3 90 innings.
Indians pol. 3; st.. Paul; 4 ,,tv ~
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Richmond, Bill; Havana. 1-3.
Other Games postponed.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Tulsa. A; Dallas, (12 innings.
Fort Worth. 2: Oklahoma City, 1.
Shreveport, &: Houston, l.
Beaumont at San Antonio, postponed.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans. 14-1: Atlanta, Pr.
Mobile. IL; Birmingham. 3.
Nashville, IL; Little Rock, 2.
Only games scheduled.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Albany. 4; Williamsport, 90 in
schenectady. 9; wilkes-Barre, 4,
=, Reading, 2; Binghamton. Is inning
tie. called rain).
Allentown at Elmira. postponed.
.u. SOUTH 4 aTL MaSaI IL LEAGUE.
Columbia, Z: Charlotte, 1.
jacksonville, 8; Savannah, z.
Columbus. s; Montgomery, 3.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Pueblo. 8; Denver, /.
Omaha. B: Des Moines, 0.
Lincoln. 4; Sioux City. 3.
wichita. 8; Colorado Springs. O.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Newport News. As; York, 3-5 second
same called with teams tied after nine
INNINGS by curfew).
Portsmouth, 4; Lancaster, 2.
Lvnchburg. 3; CHI Petersburs,. 8.
Norfolk 81; HagerStoWn, 0-2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
| Tinoniun 10 Open
| To-Day Meet Today
Special Dispatch 10 The Star

TTMONIUM. Md, Sept. L.
Eight horses 60 after a purse of
81 500 in the feature race today
as this hah-mile track opens a
To-day meeting.
The Baltimore County purse
heads the first days card and in
Guided In the field are Yankee
Beau. Sec I. Cloudburst. Fluent
AL. Appearance. So Ever, Seven
Crown and Laeternal. Royal
Liege and First Verse also are
eligible as last-minute replace
ments. The distance is z fur
longs.
Ofhcials were expecting q
banner crowd Of 5000 and a
total betting figure of approx
mately $400, 900.
Michael j. Birmingham, chair
man Of the Board of Commits
sioners for Baltimore County.
was to present a trophy to the
winning owner. Phyllis Leftwich.
Miss Maryland and competitor
in the Miss America contest at
Atlantic City next week, also was
to appear In the winners circle
after the feature race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
Two Nashville Sturs
To Report to Giants
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-The
Giants are calling up Bob Len
non. the hitting sensation of the
Southern Association, and Out
fielder Eric Rodin from their
Nashville farm club. They will
report next Tuesday.
Lennon. 25-year-old lefthanded
centerfielder, leads the Southern
Association with Sc home runs,
408 total bases, 1875 hits. 128 runs,
.144 runs batted In and an aver
age of .342. He is a native of
Brooklyn.
Rodin. "a, is a resident of
Trenton. He has Is homers and
is hitting 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01

plays. AL also subbed Dave Phil
ley for Dave Pope in rightfeld
in the sixth and it was Philley's
three-run homer in the eighth
that iced the game.
I'm getting like Casey STEM
GEL" Lopez laughed. ''I use a
ouija board"
The loss was a tough one for
Stengel.
"Those Clevelands are in q
pretty good spot right now" he
said, but somebody ought to
warn Lopez not to start claiming
anything yet. Don't forget, we've
still four games left with them
Also. they've still got six with
Chicago, while we've only got to
olay them twice"
Stengel had some caustic COM
ment to make regarding Rookie
Bob Grim'S home-run pitch to
Philley on a 80 pitch. but his
biggest grippe was the failure of
the Yankees to do any hitting.
Grim should have known
better than to groove a 80
/ PITCH" Stengel said. II guess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
American
CONTINUED From Page CID

(COnClnueo from rage C-l.)
White Sox have been tough for
us all year."
Wynn, who had q no-hitter
until Irv Noren walloped q home
run with two out in the seventh
to furnish the Yankees only
run. naturally was the happiest
person in the Cleveland club
house.
'It was the best game ] ever
pitched" he grinned. "It Ger.
tainly was the biggest ! ever
won. This game meant more
to me than any other ] ever
pitched"
The only two Yankee hits came
of his fast ball. Noren smashed
one deep into the rightf1eld
stands. The other hit, a single,
was made by Pinch-hitter Enos
Slaughter with two out in. the
eighth.
Everything went right for the
Indians. Lopez replaced First
Baseman Vic Wertz with Bill
Glynn in the eighth and Glynn
came up with two fine defensive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
FIGHTS Lost Night

MIAMI BEACH, Fla.-Wallace bud
Smith, 142, Cincinnati. Knocked out
Rafael Lastre. l44A. Havana "a.
Chicago. outpointed Allen Kennedy, 40
Bay City. Mich. go.
NEW ORLEANS.-Joe Brown, 1851
New Orleans, knocked out Nate jackson
1873, New Orleans az.
\ SACRAMENTO, Calif.-Pete Aguirre
1871. Los !. Angeles. outpointed Laurie
Salas, 1904. Monterrey, Mexico u0h
Los Angeles, stopped Freddy Bravo, 1875
San Jose tS).
HALIFAX.-Richard tKid) Howard
1874, Halifax. outpointed Young Junior
1851, Springfield, Mass. (10).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
Loss Of Defensive End
Hurts Wisconsin Homes

MADISON, Wis. Sept. L.
Wisconsin's 1854 football hopes
were dealt a setback yesterday
when End Don Voss told Coach
Ivy Williamson he had decided
not to play this season.
Voss, counted on strongly by
Williamson, was out all last fall
following a knee operation. He
had played brilliantly at defen-
Sive end in 1852.
The Milwaukee boy, a senior In
the School of Commerce, told the
Badger coach that a physician
reported the knee apparently vas
coming along well, but voss did
not want to take a chance on
possible further injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
CeIties Sign Nichols

BOSTON. Sept. l (P.-Jack
Nichols became the third men,
Der of the Boston Celtics to
sign his 1954-5 contract. Mich
OILS. a center who played his
collegiate basketball at the Uni
versity of Washington, is a six
year veteran of the pro league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
Rensselaer, Grid Coach
Quits for SteeIer Post
By the Associated Pres.

TROY, N. Y. Sept, 1.-Rens-
selaer Polytechnic Institute an
nounced today that Nick Skorich
had resigned as head football
coach to become line coach OF
the Pittsburgh Steelers.
Athletic Director Paul S. Ora
ham said John H. Coons, RPl
line coach. would succeed Sko.
rich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
GuviIun
CONTINUED From Page C-1.)

CONTINUED From Page C.lJ
tions Of the ailing champion.
Their findings agreed with DR..
Swetnick's. Ayella is q commits
sion doctor.
In between examinations.
Wiener had Gavilan weighed
there had been talk that he
might not be able to make lat
pounds-and the kid hit 148.
That meant he could have made
the limit by noon today.
Some people are always SUI
} spicious." Wiener said, "and
ordered the weighing for that
reason"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01

Griffith Sta
diu m, g e t S
some OF his
slnowmansh ip
from e early
training as a
ballet dancer
The ballet
work is one
re a son the
2 2 6 pound
r occ a. who
wrestles bare
foot. can Jump
UP and tap an
oppo ne n t in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
NIT Names Crew Coach

SEATTLE. Sept. l R.-Ap-
pointment of Fill Henderson,
captain of the University OF
Washington 1853 varsity crew.
as freshman crew coach at Mass
achusettS Institute of Technology
was announced yesterday by jess
Mcmillan, NIT headcoaeh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01

his feet. Rocca has the timing
necessary for a top-fiight wrest-
Ter, but if he had not eventually
chosen wrestling as a career he
could have been either a dancer
or an acrobat.
Rocca isn't a real Argentinian,
incidentally. He was born in
Treviso, near Venice, in Italy,
but drifted to the Argentine
when l6. He played q fine game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
Entry Of Queen S Colt
In D. {. International
Challenge 10 U. 5.

The American horse is on the
spot. put there by q race begun
two years ago at Laurel with
skepticism from other tracks and
which now claims quite a bit of
prestige.
The third running Of the
Washington. d. c., International,
at Laurel November 8 will have
the distinction of including In
its field an entry from the royal
stable of England.
Landau. q 3-year-old black
colt. is the first horse from the
royal family's stable to be en-
tered in a United States race.
Queen Elizabeth consented yes
terday to enter the horse in the
International, which brings to-
gether some Of the best horses
Of the world in a mile-and-a-
half test over turf.
When John D. Schapiro,
Laurel president, first announced
the race three years ago. the
idea met derision in many quar-
tiers of American racing.
Schapiro and Joseph T. Cas-
carella, former Washington Sen
ators pitcher and now vice presi-
dent Of Laurel. can be forgiven
for a little gloating. At press
conference in Baltimore
at which time the Queens
decision to accept an invitation
to enter her horse was an
nounced. Cascarella said: What
it took the Kentucky Derby 80
years to achieve. we have done
In three"
Challenges Horsemen.
Cascarella. the tracks official
spokesman in the absence of
Schapiro who is i'll, challenged
American horse owners. Two
straight victories by foreign en-
tries has caused criticism of the
race. he said. because it "was
hurting United States breeders"
IF we have good horses" he
said. Tets prove it on the
field"
Wilwyn, an English horse. won
the first International and wor-
den II. a French contender, won
last year. In fact foreign-bred
horses have taken three of the
first four places in both trimmings.
Horses come by invitation only
and those owners fortunate
enough to be asked can hardly
turn it down. Schapiro decides
which foreign horses to invite
and these are flown to the United
States and quartered and trained
here at Laurel's expense. And it
doesn't cost a penny to enter the
race which carries a first prize
of $4,000. An additional $4,000
Is divided among the next three
finishers.
The conditions Of the race are
particularly appealing to foreign
owners. The mile-and-a-half dis
lance over grass and the walkup !
start are all part of the foreign
racing picture.
Prestige Added to Race.
The entrance of Queen Eliza
beth's horse has skyrocketed the
prestige of the race. Though the
Queen does not plan to watch
Landau's American debut, the
Queen Mother will be here. &C
cording to Sir Roger Makins,
British ambassador to the United
States
Bruce Andrews, British consul.
said the race must really have
something to obtain an accept
ance from the Queen. "She is
one of the greatest lovers of horse
racing in all of Britain" he said.
Landau has raced eight times
this season, winning three, TAX
ing second once and third twice.
He won the Rous Memorial.
Ellesmere and Sussex Stakes and
last year won three of five
races and was picked as the
kh;,d knef i,,vo,,i1a IN Epolond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
Appearance on Mat tomorrow
OnlyP0rt Of Rocco S Talents

Antonino Rocca. the Argen-
tine wrestling star who meets
Verne Gagne in tomorrow nights
big outdoor mat program at
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-22
Police Check
Work Records OF
Murdered Doctor

PHILADELPHIA R-Police here
planned a check of records on all
Veterans Administration patients
examined by murdered psychiatrist
Elinor M. Langton.
DR.. Langton, So, chief of the Men.
tai Hygiene Clinic of the Veterans
Administration Hospital here for
three years, was found dead Sat.
urday on the rear floor of her car
parked in nearby Chester.
Found in the car was a belt
which police said apparently came
from an Army-issue coat. Inyesti-
gators theorized that she may have
been murdered by a veteran whose
claim for compensation she had
disallowed.
An autopsy showed there was a
possibility DR.. Langton was still
alive when her assailant left her.
DR.. William Miller of the Fitzger-
aid Mercy Hospital in suburban
Upper Darby, who performed the
autopsy, said she may have stran-
gled on her own salivary fluid and
that a partial dental plate had
slipped down into her throat. Her
head and pelvic area were battered
but she was not assaulted sexually,
DR.. Miller said.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-22
Sports
Roundup
By GAYLE talbot

the Giants. 1t prevents the Dodgers
from ever playing to the great
crowds of $4,000 or so, 900 which
occasionally glut the treasures of
their rivals. .
The land upon which the tight
little park is situated, smack in
the heart of Brooklyn and conven-
lent to all forms of transportation,
is held to be very valuable. During
Rickey's regime the club also
bought up mess of surrounding
property, some of it now being
used as parking lots.
All this, we are reminded, adds
up to a whole lot of money lust
waiting to be accepted and socked
In the bank the moment o'Malley
decides he has had enough of living
in comparative poverty and con-
sents to give the West Coast fans q
break. Our man estimates that the
Brooklyn president, a man Of
modest beginnings, might come
out of the transaction with some
thing close to three million.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-22
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK R-Steels paced the
stock market higher in early trad
ing today.
Motors, radio o-television and rail-
road issues also improved. Most
OILS and rubber producers followed
the uptrend. Changes were general
ly fractions, but gains extended to
two points.
Here were some opening blocks:
U. S. Steel 67A up ss on 1000
shares, Radio Corp. 37A up u on
1000 shares, Chrysler s. up "a
on $500 shares, Southern Pacific
50A up ss on 1900 shares.
Others on the rise were Bethle-
hem Steel, Republic Steel, General
Motors, Goodyear, Douglas Air
craft, Philco, Schenley, American
Telephone and Anaconda Copper.
Lower were American Woolen and
Dow Chemical.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-22

NEW YORK, R-Despite all the
denials being flung about, we are
advised by q man close to the
Brooklyn situation that there is
every probability the Dodgers will
be sold and moved either to Los
Angeles or San Francisco within
another year or two.
As the situation was explained
to these ears, the Dodgers are
making certain amount of money
where they are, but not enough
that anything important is left for
Walter O'Malley. the clubs presi-
dent and majority stockholder, aft
er all obligations have been met.
Among the most important of
these, we are told, is a large chunk
Of currency, more than SO, 900,
which must 60 annually to Branch
Hickey in continued payment for
the Brooklyn stock the Mahatma
surrendered when he sold out to
O'Malley and transferred his oper-
ations to Pittsburgh.
These payments still have seven
years to 60, and they serve to
keep the Brooklyn prexy constant
ly afflicted with the financial
shorts. which is not a happy con-
dition.
There is no handy way Of in
creasing the clubs income. Its
home park. Ebbets Field, officially
seats about $4,000 spectators and
there is no possibility of adding
even one more chair short of abol-
ishing the outfield.
This capacity serves nicely most
of the time, but it becomes q seri-
ous drawback when a big series
comes up against one Of the con-
tenders such as Milwaukee and
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-22
Major Leagues
May Discuss
Expansion
BY JOE REIcHLER

NEW YORK, R,-The majors
launched their annual draft meet.
ing today but the big baseball news
may emanate from another ses.
sion, held by the National League
alone, later in the day.
Although they insisted only rou.
tine business was to be discussed.
reports persisted that the National
League executives were to discuss
plans for invading California and
expanding into a 10-team circuit.
Provision for such expansion al
ready has been made by the Ma
tional, as well as the American
League. It was believed the older
league was determined to press
for immediate investigation of such
future sights as Los Angeles and
San Francisco, in race to win
those two rich Pacific Coast
League territories from the Amer
lean.
Inc owners may also hear from
Bill Veeck, former head of the
st. Louis Browns, employed by
Phil Wrigley of the Chicago Cubs
to explore the major league possi-
bilities of Los Angeles and Frisco.
In order to add either of these
cities, the majors would have TO
draft it and pay damages to the
remaining Pacific Coast League
clubs.
II wouldn't be a bit surprised
If the 10-club matter came up at
our meeting" an unidentified Ma
tional League club owner said. II
believe both major leagues will
consist of 10 clubs within two or
three years."
As for the draft, baseball men,
predicted a light selection from
the minors, even lighter than last
year, when only Is players were
promoted, costing the majors $132,-
500. Of this group, six managed
to last out the season.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-22
Toronto Bridge
Falls With Truck

TORONTO Up - Weakened by
recent floods, a Toronto bridge
collapsed last night and tumbled
a truck 20 feet into stream. The
vehicles two youthful occupants
escaped.
Driver Bruce Logan, q, said he
saw the structure sag when his
truck was in the middle. 81 knew
I'd never make it across" he said,
$50 just hung on"
The truck landed upright with
a steel girder on top, wedging the
doors shut. The two yout h S
smashed a window and scrambled
up the bank. They suffered severe
cuts and bruises.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-22
She's Against
Honor For Winnie

LIVERPOOL, England R-"Bat-
ting Bessie" Braddock, outspoken
Laborite member of the House of
Commons, announced last night
she will refuse to sign an SOth birth
day testimonial book for Winston
Churchill.
Mrs. Braddock told a Labor
party rally nine other Laborite
MPs also have refused to sign the
book which the House will present
tc the Conservative party leader
on his birthday Nov. 80.
Mrs. Braddock, a former Com
munist, declared: "There are at
least 10 of us in the House who are
not having our names handed down
to posterity tackled on to the end
of Winston Churchill's name"