‘d -lt;n,FIXi10 I t .. . MBjBpiljlI ...(Continued From Page 1)[y i plot when Moore purportedly boasted he had Ravfiel “in hisiIj pocket.” The federal judge tipped s off the Justice Department in Washington, that sent Moore and- the two other juke box case defendants to prison, 'Atty. Gen. Kennedy directed a , full investigation and gave orders to “let the chips fall where they may.” He kept in daily touch ~ ‘with an investigator he sent here from Washington, Special Asst.Attv. Gen. William G Hundlevt1IJustice Keogh, whose court is in Brooklyn, is a brother of Rep I Fugene J. Keogh, D-N.Y., a leading supporter of the Kennedy ad-ji J ministration. The congressman, himself, was not involved in the ^ fix case.Corallo, 47, is a labor racketeeronce accused of trvine to musclel(f into control of all TeamstersUnion locals in New York He wasIthe target of Senate investigators . earlier this year, but refused to } answer 83 questions put to him . about his activities. The indict-!*i ment accuses him of helping raisei the $35,000 involved in the fix plot.Kahaner, 36. is a Republican r I who served eight years as assist- ^ ant U.S. attorney in Brooklyn, and for a time as chief assistant HerrrsaMuFacatlt;resigned last July and entered private law practice.Despite its high-sounding title, the New York State Supreme Court is a lower rung of the state judiciary. It is a court of original jurisdiction, with its decisions subject to review by the appellate,, division, and by the state’s highest court, the Court of Appeals.Pleaded GuiltyThe fixing case arose from theindictment early this year of Moore, his brother-in-law, Allen Kerner, 56, and Sherwood a Schwach, 36, who were involved a (with Gibraltor Amusements, Ltd., P a bankrupt juke box outfit on aLong Island.They pleaded guilty March 9 tojfr conspiring to violate the Nationaljfc Bankruptcy Act by concealing nI