William D. Colburn - Page 15

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          with it any presumption of correctness.  See Kroyer v. United               
          States, 73 Ct. Cl. 591, 55 F.2d 495, 499 (1932); Crompton-                  
          Richmond Co. v. United States, 311 F. Supp. 1184, 1187 (S.D.N.Y.            
          1970).                                                                      
               We shall deny petitioner's motion for summary judgment and             
          grant respondent's motion for summary judgment.  Since we have              
          held that respondent's motion for summary judgment will be                  
          granted, in accordance with the agreement of the parties, we deny           
          petitioner's motion to amend his petition.                                  
                                             An order will be issued                  
                                   denying petitioner's motion for summary            
                                   judgment and petitioner's motion to                
                                   amend petition and granting respondent's           
                                   motion for summary judgment and decision           
                                   will be entered for respondent.                    

























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