The Coroner Winston Churchill Winnie (British) Bulldog; first given to him by the Russians, it was a reference to his ferociousness and focus. Former Naval Person and Naval Person; this was how Churchill signed many of his telegrams to US President Franklin D. Roosevelt, first choosing the code name "Naval Person" and later changing it to "Former Naval Person" after he became Prime Minister. Clement Attlee Clem A sheep in sheep's clothing, an adaptation of wolf in sheep's clothing. Anthony Eden The Glamour Boy, in reference to his neat appearance. Harold Macmillan Supermac, originally coined by Victor Weisz as the title of an editorial cartoon published in the Evening Standard. Mac the Knife, in reference to the Night of the Long Knives. Alec Douglas-Home Baillie Vass Harold Wilson Wislon Edward Heath Grocer Heath James Callaghan Big Jim Sunny Jim, a homonym of "Sonny Jim", used to patronise an inexperienced person, and to refer to his optimism. Particularly used in the media during the Winter of Discontent of 1978–79, when Callaghan appeared out of touch with the problems people were facing at the time. Uncle Jim Margaret Thatcher Attila the Hen, a pun on Attila the Hun That Bloody Woman or TBW Tina (There Is No Alternative), a reference to Thatcher's constant refrain that the market economy is the only system that works. That Great Charmer, an anagram of Margaret Thatcher. The Great She-Elephant, an allusion to Rudyard Kipling's Just So Stories. The Grocer's Daughter, a double meaning in that she was literally the daughter of a grocer, but also the successor to Edward Heath, "The Grocer". The Iron Lady Madame Frit, derived from her use of the dialect word frit in the House. Maggie Maggie the Great Milk Snatcher, from mischief-making by a Labour Party conference speaker based on her failure as Secretary of State for Education to completely protect the school milk budget from a treasury raid. The compromise she managed to secure was that free milk at school was only abolished for older primary school children - free milk for secondary school children had already been abolished in 1968 by the Harold Wilson Labour government. Mrs Finchley Thatch, In the 1980s Ben Elton started a trend for referring to Mrs Thatcher as Thatch, a colloquialism for pubic hair. John Major Grey Man; Major "had been considered a decent but uninspiring person who was known as the 'grey man'