David Glasser, and from left, Neil Meron, James Stern and Craig Zadan speak on stage at the Produced By Conference - Day 2 at Warner Bros. Studios, in Burbank, Calif

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2014 Produced By Conference - Day 2, Burbank, USA

James Stern speaks on stage at the Produced By Conference - Day 2 at Warner Bros. Studios, in Burbank, Calif

James Stern James Stern of Jackson, Miss., shows a video on his smartphone of himself, left, filing for the deed to the 40 acres of land at the Neshoba County Chancery Clerk's office in Philadelphia, that he was allegedly given by his former Mississippi State Penitentiary cellmate reputed Ku Klux Klan leader Edgar Ray Killen at a news conference in Jackson, Miss. Stern alleges Killen gave him power of attorney and that Killen and his wife Betty Jo also signed releases giving him the rights to their story for book and movie deals

Supremacist Cellmate Dispute, Jackson, USA

James Stern James Stern of Jackson, Miss., shows documents that allege reputed Ku Klux Klan leader Edgar Ray Killen gave him power of attorney while they were cellmates at the Mississippi State Penitentiary and he has taken control of 40 acres of Killen's land, at a news conference in Jackson, Miss., . Killen's lawyer says the man has no right to the property

James Stern James Stern of Jackson, Miss., alleges reputed Ku Klux Klan leader Edgar Ray Killen gave him power of attorney while they were cellmates at the Mississippi State Penitentiary and he has taken control of 40 acres of Killen's land, at a news conference in Jackson, Miss., . Killen's lawyer says the man has no right to the property

James Stern, Janice Stern James Stern of Jackson, Miss., shows an enlargement of the Mississippi driver's license for Betty Jo Killen, wife of reputed Ku Klux Klan leader Edgar Ray Killen, as part of his evidence that she has given him permission to write a book on her life, during a news conference in Jackson, Miss., . Stern said Killen and his wife also signed releases giving him the rights to their story for book and movie deals. Stern's wife, Janice stands by her husband's side during the news conference

James Stern Graph, James Stern of Jackson, Miss., shows documents that allege reputed Ku Klux Klan leader Edgar Ray Killen gave him power of attorney while they were both interred at the Mississippi State Penitentiary. Stern filed a lawsuit in Hinds County, Miss., Circuit Court claiming Killen's lawyer Robert Ratliff hurt his reputation by denying that Killen gave Stern power of attorney. The former prisoner is also suing reputed Ku Klux Klansman Edgar Ray Killen and Killen's wife for slander and libel related to the land transfer and book and movie rights

James Stern, John Brubaker John Brubaker of Hartford, Conn., an author and small business owner, left, speaks about his co-authoring a biography with James Stern of Jackson, Miss., on the life of Betty Jo Killen, wife of reputed Ku Klux Klan leader Edgar Ray Killen during a news conference in Jackson, Miss., . Stern alleges Killen gave him power of attorney while they were cellmates at the Mississippi State Penitentiary and he has taken control of 40 acres of Killen's land. In earlier news conferences, Stern has claimed Killen has given him letters confessing to 32 cold cases

James Stern, John Brubaker, Janice Stern John Brubaker of Hartford, Conn., an author and small business owner, left, speaks about his co-authoring a biography with James Stern of Jackson, Miss., right, on the life of Betty Jo Killen, wife of reputed Ku Klux Klan leader Edgar Ray Killen during a news conference in Jackson, Miss., . Stern alleges Killen gave him power of attorney while they were cellmates at the Mississippi State Penitentiary and he has taken control of 40 acres of Killen's land. Also attending the news conference is Stern's wife Janice Stern, center

Edgar Ray Killen Graph taken in Philadelphia, Miss. James Stern, a black man who was a cellmate in a Mississippi prison with Killen, says that he gave him power of attorney while in prison and has taken control of 40 acres of Killen's land, with an acre to be set aside for a civil rights memorial at a news conference in Jackson, Miss. Killen was convicted on June 21, 2005 _ exactly 41 years after Michael Schwerner, James Chaney and Andrew Goodman were killed

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