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By DAVE ANDERSON TODAY is a day to celebrate, cheer and remember. Today is the 60th anniversary of the National Health Service. We all know what it is and the NHS helps define what is one of the best things about being British.

FEW of us get to our 60th birthday without a few creaks and groans. So, as the NHS becomes a sexagenarian, we should celebrate the achievements this national institution has made over the past six decades. Yes, we have had to suffer long waiting lists and the fear of catching hospital superbugs.

When Labour politician Aneurin Bevan (pictured right) founded the National Health Service on July 5, 1948, it was not without a battle. The concept of a National Health Service - free at the point of use - met with widespread opposition.

Health bosses at Swansea University have paid special tribute to Welsh NHS founder Aneurin Bevan on its 60th anniversary. They have taken the step of naming a new set of practice rooms after him.