The Daily Telegraph magazine - Winter Fashion cover (17 December 1971)

Good condition for age - yellowing to page edges

Cover photo of Anna Karenina dress in white alpaca (by Bellville Sassoon). (Photo: Peter Knapp)

SCHOOLMASTER SATELLITE - A single satellite will soon take solitary station above the subcontinent of India. In this sophisticated way, television signals will reach the remotest villages; and the least sophisticated villagers will be taught to raise better rice, fewer children. Arthur C. Clarke describes a coming revolution
Two and a quarter pages

SLANG IT TO ME IN RHYME - Rhyming slang (born and nourished in the East End of London) has gone West. The Cockneys who hit the headlines in the Sixties took it with them to the more sophisticated world of films, advertising and high fashion - and added some embellishments of their own. Anthony Haden-Guest decided to investigate and, to help his research, invited three successful East Enders to a slanging match. Sparring partners were tailor Doug Hayward, photographer David Bailey and actor Michael Caine
4 pages

ESCAPE INTO CHILDHOOD - More and more established authors are turning their attention to writing books for children. Famous cartoonists, satirists and illustrators are doing the same. The financial returns are not great; the audience is necessarily limited. So why do they do it?
Three and a half pages

PHOTOGRAPHY - "Sleeping Earth"
Photography by Horst Munzig
4 pages

WINTER FASHION - "Socks, smocks and combinations"
New ideas for the coldest months
3 page fashion (photographed in Eastern Finland)

VENUS BIRD - A short story by Bill Manshire
One and a quarter page