he was advised of his rights.
At this time an in camera hearing was held to determine the voluntariness of the defendant's confession sought to be introduced by the State. After hearing testimony from Gary Carson and Raymond Page, the court overruled the defendant's motion to suppress the confession.
Gary Carson further testified that after the defendant was transported to the police station defendant was advised of his constitutional rights and that the defendant signed a rights waiver, State's Exhibit No. 2. He testified that after the defendant signed the rights waiver defendant said he had used the gun marked as State's Exhibit No. 1 to commit a robbery of a convenience store in Nichols Hills, and as a result of such robbery he obtained approximately $150.00. On cross-examination hetestified that the defendant was read his constitutional rights, but that he could not recall whether or not the defendant had read the rights waiver, nor whether or not the defendant had his glasses with him at that time.
Raymond Page testified that he was a criminal justice planner for the Northern Oklahoma Development Association and that on the 26th of November, 1974, he was a detective with the Edmond Police Department. He stated that on that evening at approximately 4:30 p.m. in response to a call he proceeded to 33rd and Boulevard in Edmond, Oklahoma, at which time he placed the defendant under arrest. He stated that on arriving at that location he observed four patrol units already in position and that he and his partner, Detective Carson,