In the news this morning International VIENNA-Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin called for full economic integration of Com- munist countries by 1990, the official Bulgarian news agency BTA reported yesterday. Kosygin addressed the first plenary session of the Council for Mutual Economic Assistance (COMECON), the Communist bloc's trade conference, meeting in Sofia, Bulgaria, BTA said. Kosygin called for "a long-term concrete program for' the expansion of all around co- operation in the field of power production" and made a number of proposals in that direction. National NEW YORK - American Telephone & Telegraph Co. announced higher earnings and revenues in the last three months, but warned that added labor costs and over-all economic conditions might force telephone rates up this year. Chairman John deButts said the economy and labor negotiations currently under way are the two factors that will have "significant bearing on the year's results." WASHINGTON P)i-The Senate passed, 91 to 0, a bill to increase education benefits for Vietnam-era veterans by 18.2 per cent, give them up to $720 a year in tuition grants and provide $2,000-a-year loans. The measure will have to be reconciled with a house-passed measure which provides a 13.6 per cent cost- of-living increase but not the tuition grants or, loans. LANSING-Michigan workers would be guar- anteed at least $2.30 an hour in 1977 and time- and-a-half pay for overtime under legislation adopted by the state Senate yesterday and sent to the House. The bill, approved by a 28-0 vote, would apply primarily to restaurant and hotel employes and farm workers. The mini- mum wage, now $1.60 an hour, would be in- creased in stages to $1.90 an hour by Oct. 1; $2 an hour by Jan. 1, 1975; $2.20 an hour by Jan. 1, 1976; and $2.30 an hour as of Jan. 1, 1977. LANSING-Legislation to crack down on unscrupulous television repair practices by annually licensing repairmen was introduced yesterday in both houses of the Michigan legislature. The proposal is the result of a recent study by Attorney General Frank Kelley that uncovered frequent customer prob- lems, including overcharges and long delays, Weather We may even see the sun today! With a stationary front to the south of us, most of the wet, cloudy weather will stay south of us. We will have partly cloudy skies with warm temperatures. Today's high will reach 80-85 with tonight's low reaching 60-65. TV. tonight 6:30 2 11 CBS News- Walter Cronkite 4 13 NBC News- John Chanceulor 7 ABC News--Smith/ Rteasoaer. 9 Dream of Jeannie 20 Nanny and the Professor 24 Dick Van Dyke 30 Liias, Yoga and You 7:00 2 Truth or Consequences 4 News 7 To Tell the Truth 9 Beveriy illbiliies 11 To Teil the Trath 13 Whot's My Line? 10 Rifleman 24 Bowling kor Dollars 30 Impressions 50 Untouchables 56 You Owe It To oYurself 7:30 2 What's My Line? 4 You Asked for It 7 New Ti-ensure Boat 9 Bewitched 11 Hollywood Squares 13 Troth or Consequences 20 Denny McLain-Variety 24 Let's Make a Deal 30 People 50 Consumer Buy-Llne 0:30 2 11 Movie "Niky's World," 1974 4 13 Flip Wilson 7 24 Chopper One 9 Campaign 1974 30 56 Shali We Have a Kag?--Report 50 Mi-air's Navy 8:30 7 24 Firehouse 9 Beachcombers 20 Happy Though Married 50 Mere Griffin 9:00 4 13 Ironside 7 24 Kung Fu 9 News-David Compton 20 Wrestling 9:30 2 11 Movie Peter Ustinov "Viva Max!" (1970) 9 In the South Seas --Documentary 30 56 Advocates Special 10:00 4 13 Comedyworld 7 24 Streets of San Francisco 9 Ceilidh 20 Seven Hundred Club 50 Perry Mason 10:30 9 Question Period 11:00 2 4 7 11 13 24 News 0 CBC News-Lloyd Robertson 50 Sixth Sense i1.30 2 Movie "To Be or Not to Be" (1942) Jack Benny, Carole Lombard 4 13 Johnny Carson 7 24 Geraldo Rivera: Good- night, America 9 News 1 IMovie "The Strawberry Statement" (1970) 50 Movie "Belle Starr." (1941) Gene Tierney Randolph Scott 12:00 S Movie "Sing and Swing." (English; 0003) 20 Waters Family 1:00 4 Tomorrow-DiscussIo 7 13 News 1:30 2 Movie "The Strawberry Statement" Daily Official Bulletin Thursday, June 26 Day Calendar WUOM: interview with Sen. Ed- mund Muskie by reporter Barbara Newman of NPR, recorded 6/17, 91.7 M~tit, 10:00 a.m. Music School: carillon recital~ Jacques Lannoy, carillonneur, Bur- ton Tower, noan. Mi-tnts: meeting 2:30 p.m., Comments," 4 p.m., Regents' Bm., Admin. Bldg. THE MICHIGAN DAILY Volume LXXXIV, No. 31-8 Thursday, June 20, 1974 is edited and managed by studiets at the Uaiversity of Michigan. News phone 764-0562. second class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106. Pubtished daily Tuesday through Suaday morning during the Univer- sity year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104. Subscription rates: $10 by carrier (campus area); $11 local mail (Michigan and Ohio); $12 non-local mail (other states and foreign). Summer session published Tues- day through Saturday morning. Subscription rates: $5.50 by carrier (campus area); $6.00 local mail (Michigan and Ohio); $6.50 non- local mail (other states and foreign). to know the two of you before you become the three of you. Get to know what you both really like. What you both really want out of life. Get to enjoy your freedom together until you both decide you want to let go of a little bit of it. But make it your choice. Research statistics show that more than half of all the pregnancies each year are accidental. Too many of them, to couples who thought they knew all about family planning methods. Get to know how the two of you don't have to become the three of you. Or the four of you. Or... Planned Parenthood Children by choice. Not chance. ftr further information, write Planned Parenthood, Box 431, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. grianned Parenthood is a national, non-profit organization dedicated to providing information and effective meansof family planning to all who want and need it. advertising esatributed for the pubiwee"d "What really matters is what state gaY. means in the homes of this state." Sander Levin, Dem. Gubernatorial candidate. INITIAL MEETING TO FORM "STUDENTS FOR LEVIN" Date: June 20, Thurs.-TODAY Time: 7:00 P.M. Place: FISHBOWL, U of M Campus INFO. CALL: SHAWN DREW 761-5950 TONIGHT! June 20th, ONLY! 7 & 9 p.m. $1.25 PETER BROOK'S FILM OF -Lord of the Flies with James Aubrey, Tom Chapin, and Hugh Edwards TURNS THE VICTORIAN MYTH OF CHILHOOD INNO- CENCE AND PURITY ON ITS.HEAD! One of the most extraordinary adaptations of a literary work ever to be filmed, Peter Brook's Lord of the Flies emerges as a powerful work of art in its own right. Seen by the New Yorker, as 'a drama that is far more piercing and, in the end, makes a for more convincing point than any of the book's anthropological ideas . . . " and by Esquire as "one of those rare instances in which the movie is better than the book," the film clearly demands attention both as a distinct experience and in relation to its original source. The story it tells, familiar by now to an astounding percentage of high school and college age youth who have made of the novel a classic of our time, is that a group of stranded English school boys, victims of a plane crash during their evacuation from a war threatened London. On an uninhabited island, and with- out adult control, the boys (played with astonishing skill by a group of non-professionals) regress to a savage and anarchic state, turning on its head in the process the Vic- torian myth of childhood purity and innocence. Clearly alle- gorical and highly symbolic, the film, though to many view- ers less ambiguous (and thus more successful) than the novel, nevertheless lends itself to various interpretations and will certainly stimulate exciting discussion. Without doubt, as Cue Magazine has said "a film to see.' Tues., June 25_$ Thur., June 27- 1 -"---"iH *"oa COME EARLY TO GET ffi.8r, YOUR TICKETS FOR aUnsiediArtists 'YeIIl Sbmv8 ' oA8 Wed., June 26-$1.25 Marx. Bros. Double Bill O OoeuT Ct i-E ALL SHOWINGS IN AUD. A, ANGELL HALL Series Tickets available: 6 films for $5 Tickets go on sale at 6 p.m.