Chapter 16: 1998: Parade the Broadway musical is a corruption of history and radical attempt to whitewash a horrible murder and pin it on Jim Conley, a Negro Final

  BROADWAY'S PARADE IS NOT THE "TRUE STORY" OF LEO FRANK:  HATE ON A STAGE 1998-2024 It has been announced that there will soon be a performance of one of the most blatantly deceitful productions ever to appear on an American stage. Parade purports to be a “true account” of the 1913 rape and strangulation …

Chapter 13: 1987-1988 Mary Phagan NBC “Docudrama” Final

NBC plans Leo Frank miniseriesOn March 22, 1987, the Atlanta Journal and Atlanta Constitution by Monte Plott"We had a script in 1982, but there was a change in management at the network and they said people don't want historic things.  They want [ed] contemporary realism, Stevens said.  "Now, there is renewed interest in the historical …

Chapter 14: 1989: ADL Attorney Dale Schwartz Revisionism of Judge Roan Statement to Jury Final st of Judge Roan’s Charge to Jury Final

In 1988, ADL Attorney Dale Schwartz was interviewed by Howard Simmons, Jewish Times:  Voices of the American Jewish Experience  (Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 1988), 24-25. Schwartz is interviewed about the case on pages 18-31): ADL Attorney Dale Schwartz stated:  [In] the judge’s [Roan’s] charge to the jury...he said, “Ladies and gentlemen of the jury, you have heard the …

Chapter 15: 1995: The secret deceitful underhanded revisionist political Marker Change at Mary Phagan’s Grave by the Parks and Tourism Committee, Marietta City Council and the Jewish Community. Final

In 1994, Marietta City Cemetery erected historical markers throughout the cemetery from research by Curt Ratledge of Atlanta. [From historic Old Midway Church to Marietta, in Georgia: 1778-1897, April 24, 1992]So what grave is the most visited?Mary Phagan's grave.The marker standing by the grave of Miss Phagan reads:"Celebrated in song as 'Little Mary Phagan' after …

Chapter 11 – The Phagans Break Their Vow Of Silence Final

Nervousness, curiosity and excitement all plagued me as I awaited the arrival of the Tennessean staff. My mind flitted back and forth to questions I wanted to ask. I wondered what their response would be to me and whether they would push me to come forward with the statement that Mary Phagan's convicted murderer was …