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Hours: Mon, Tue, Wed, Fri; 9:30-6:00; Thur 9:30-8:00; Sat 10:00-4:00 56 FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1990 Breast self-examination — LEARN. Call us. i'AMERICAN SOCETY CANCER' Oil Continued from preceding page Everyone makes money and it creates a bunch of little capitalists." Phoenix cookies, however, are a side venture. As the oil business is running smoothly, and his day-to-day responsibility is overseeing the operations, Silver is looking at a new, grandiose plan. He wants to make movies. With business cards spor- ting a logo for his future production company, Silver flew out West a few months ago for an American Film Market conference. He has been reading about the movie business. He needed some contacts. "I am at the point where I've already built an organ- ization with good manage- ment and marketing," he says. "I work a lot. I am always thinking. Now I want to make a movie that addresses values." He has drafted a few out- lines for possible plots. He doesn't like to talk in depth about the themes because that would be premature. He will only say one of his movie themes contrasts a businessman and a politi- cian. "I'm in no hurry," he says. "My script should be done within a year." Just like he built his oil change operation, Silver ex- pects to open a production company. He will find an architect, bank and con- struction firm. He will add a studio and hire writers and directors. Silver will be the idea man — the producer. Silver is vice president of the local objectivist club. Members meet monthly, br- inging in speakers who share their ideas. They hold classes and host a television program on United Cable, Objectivist Viewpoint. Silver is the host and interviewer. He is athletic. He plays squash, basketball, is an avid downhill skier and has a boat for waterskiing. And he plays poker. "It's not about luck," he says. "It is a return on your investment. Poker is about rationality, thinking and ef- fort." ❑ NEWS Jews Rip High Court's Decision On Peyote Washington (JTA) . The U.S. Supreme Court's deci- sion to allow the prosecution of American Indians who use illegal drugs in religious rituals was called "outrageous" and "troubling," by the Ameri- can Jewish Congress. Mark Pelavin, the group's Washington representative, said the 6-3 ruling last week shows a "very troubling lack of concern for minority re- ligions." The court said that two members of an American In- dian church could not be ex- empted from an Oregon law that makes it a crime to possess or use peyote, even though they used it only for sacramental purposes. AJCongress had filed a brief in support of the In- dians, who had been denied unemployment benefits by Oregon after they were fired from their jobs for using peyote. "I think the decision is a very troubling omen of how the court will treat the rights of religious minorities," Pelavin said. "It suggests that the First Amendment free-exercise clause offer no protection in cases such as this." The Oregon Supreme Court had ruled that the First Amendment's protec- tion of the "free exercise" of religion required that the two men be exempted from the Oregon law. But Justice Anton Scalia, who wrote the Supreme Court's majority decision, said such an exemption was not required by the First Amendment, although the state legislature could pro- vide such an exemption. Federal law and laws in 23 states exempt the sacramen- tal use of peyote from criminal penalties. "We have never held that an individual's religious beliefs excuse him from compliance with an other- wise valid law prohibiting conduct that the state is free to regulate," Scalia said. But Justice Sandra Day O'Connor, who voted with the majority, nevertheless disagreed with Scalia's opi- nion, which she called "incompatible with our nation's fundamental com- mitment to individual re- ligious liberty." O'Connor argued in a separate opinion that "if the First Amendment is to have any vitality, it ought not to