Description: Vintage Daily Telegraph Magazine no.331 February 26th 1971 - Jean Shrimpton INSIDE How To Keep The Peace? What constitutes a riot? On page 12 Richard Cox gives the official British definition. He compares the weapons used in quelling riots in the Western democracies, the underdeveloped nations and the Communist bloc. He predicts that the anti-riot weapons shown in his article will become more familiar to the British public during the next decade. Rioters weapons are less sophisticated than those of the authorities, but as recent events throughout the world have shown, they can be frighteningly effective if used with skill. The Softer Touch. Jean Shrimpton shows on page 20 [and cover] how chamois leather can now provide sleek sophistication in women's wear. Leather has been tamed by the fashion designers - it is no longer the stiff and unyielding material of recent years. The new clothes are very supple and very thin - almost like a second skin. Cherry Twiss, Fashion Editor chose some clinging examples, photographed by Hans Feurer, which show off the newest thing in cool-weather dressing: clothes in the raw. 40 pages. This magazine is in very good condition for age
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Location: St. Helens
End Time: 2025-01-30T19:04:14.000Z
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Returns Accepted: ReturnsNotAccepted
Publication Month: February
Publication Year: 1971
Publication Frequency: Weekly
Language: English
Publication Name: The Daily Telegraph Magazine
Country/Region of Manufacture: United Kingdom
Subject: Jean Shrimpton
