Petition — Woods v. North Carolina

. 1

d, The Constitutional provisions, treaties, statutes, ordinances,

or regulations which the case involves are as follows:

(i) The Fourth Amendment to the United States Constitution:

The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses,

papers, and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizureg,

shall not be violated, and no warrants shall issue but upon

probable cause, supported by oath or affirmation and

particularly describing the place to be searched and the persons

i or things to be seized,

(ii) The Fifth Amendment to the United States Constitution:

No person shall be held to answer for a capital or otherwise

infamous crime, unless on a presentment or indictment of a

grand jury, except in cases arising in the land or naval forces,

or in the militia, when in actual service in time of war or public

danger; nor shall any person be subject for the same offense to

be twice put in jeopardy of life or limb; nor shall be compelled

in any criminal case to be a witness against himself, nor be

deprived of life, liberty, or property, without due process of

law; nor shall private property be taken for public use without

just compensation.

(iii) The Eighth Amendment to the United States Constitution:

Excessive bail shall not be required, nor excessive fines

imposed, nor cruel and unusual punishments inflicted,

(iv) § 1 of the Fourteenth Amendment to the United States

Constitution:

All persons born or naturalized in the United States, and

subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United

States and of the state wherein they reside, No state shall

make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges

or immunities of citizens of the United States; nor shall any

state deprive any person of life, liberty, or property, without

due process of law; nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction

the equal protection of the laws,

e, Statement of the case:

A concise statement of the case containing the facts material

to the consideration of the questions presented:

On August ll, 1973, Mrs, Paula Gail Bowman Hollar, left

the home of her parents where she and her husband, Steven Hollar, were

| living. Her destination was Mac Dula Studios, however she did not arrive

at work that day. Her car, a 1973 Pontiac Sprint, was found in its usual

parking piace on a lot located adjacent to Boundary Street in Lenoir, North

Carolina. When her whereabouts could not be ascertained, her husband and

several law enforcement officers began a search for her. Later that

that had been seized that day, She was asked to wait and some thirty

minutes later, Captain Dewey Triplett of the Lenoir Police Department

and Charles Whitman, Special] Agent with the North Carolina State Bureau

of Investigation arrived. They questioned the defendant's wife extensively

in a small interrogation room until finally she accompanied them to the

trailer where she and her husband lived where the officers took two rings

which subsequently were shown to have been the engagement ring and wed-

ding band of the victim.

At the trial, prior to selection of the jury, the district attorney

testified at the request of the defendant that in the year 1973 in his three

county district that 50 persons were indicted for capital offenses and that

5 were tried for the capital offense and that the remaining 45 were tried

for lessor included offenses or plead guilty to lessor included offenses.

He testified that the decision of whether to try a defendant for the capital

offense or a lessor offense was his and his alone and that he had sole

discretion to make such a determination, He further stated that due to a

lack of staff he was unable to investigate the facts, stating "we are unable

to screen all of our cases like the Federal Courts." At the close of the

testimony of the district attorney, the defendant made a motion to quash

the bill of indictment charging rape and charging first degree murder for

the reason that the solicitorial discretion as was testified to by the district

attorney was exercised in this case and that to allow the district attorney

such discretion to determine whether a defendant shall be placed on trial

for his life or for a lessor offense is in violation of the Eighth Amendment

to the United States Constitution,

Defendant also made a written motion to quash the bills of

indietenent charging the crimes of rape, and first degree murder for the

reason that the only permissable penalty under the present North Carolina

law for the above offenses was the death penalty and that the death penalty

constituted cruel and unusual punishment and therefore violated the

EFighth Amendment to the United States Constitution and the Fourteenth

Amendment to the United States Constitution,

Department and the defendant's sister testified for the defendant, the

Court made findings of fact and conclusions of law permitting admission

into evidence of the two rings, State's Exhibits 6 and 7, The defendant

objected which objection was overruled and the defendant then noted an

exception, being Exception No. 140 (Rp. 325).

With regard to the question presented for review Numbered (c)(iii)

in which defendant alleges he was denied due process of law and equal

protection of the law as guaranteed by the Fourteenth Amendment of the

United States Constitution for that the solicitor's discretion as exercised

in this case violated the Eighth Amendment of the United States Constitution,

this question was raised at the trial, prior to empanelling of any jurors,

The defendant called the District Attorney, Donald E. Greene, to the

witness stand and after questioning him with regard to his practice of

exercising solicitorial discretion, the defendant moved to quash the bills

of indictment charging rape and first degree murder which motions to quash

were overruled to which defendant noted an exception. The motions were

renewed at the close of trial in motions to set aside the verdict and in

arrest of judgment. These motioris were also overruled and the defendant

noted exceptions.

; With respect to question presented for review numbers (c)(iv), this

question of equal protection was raised by a motion to quash the bills of

indictment presented prior to selection of the jury. This motion was over-

ruled at that time and the defendant noted an exception, This same motion

was again reviewed at the close of the trial after entry of the jury verdict

at which time the motion was again overruled and the defendant noted an

exception,

With respect to question presented for review numbered (c)(v) in

which the defendant alleges the trial court erred when it allowed the State,

over defendant's objection to introduce at trial certain evidence which was

75 - 5091

IN TIE SUPREME COURT OF TITHE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

RRCHMIVED

VERNON JUNIOR WOODS, ) JUL 14 1978

Appellant ) OFFICE UF Tk CLLKA |

HEME COURT, U.S.

: | he ’ ae

Vv )

: PETITION FOR WRIT GF

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA ) CERTIORAM!

ME ae Me ae Ms ae she ae ae afk afc % Me 2k xX A ME HE a aK hc ik ae af af afc afe ate ats afc ale ae ate o*

Appellant respectfully petitions the Supreme Court of the United

States for a Writ of Certicvari to review the decision of the Supreme Court

of North Carolina which found "ne error" as to appellant's conviction of

first degree murder and sentence to death, In support of said petition for

writ of certiorari and in accord with Rule 23 of the Supreme Court Rules,

appellant respectfully shows the following:

1, The opinion of the North Carolina Supreme Court is found in

the official report of the case State of North Carolina v Vernon Junior Woods,

286 N. C, 612, 213, S, E, 2d 214 (1975), A copy of the official report

is appended,

2. The grounds on which the jurisdiction of this court is involved

are as follows:

a. The appellant was convicted of first degree murder on

January 28, 1974 in the Superior Court of Catawba County, North Carolina,

Notice of appeal was given; however, given to delay in preperation of the

transcript of the court reporter, the appeal was not perfeéted within the

time allowed; appellant petitioned for a Writ of Certiorari which was allowed

by the North Carolina Supreme Court on May 8, 1974, The opinion of the

North Carolina Supreme Court was filed on April 14, 1975,

b, The statutory provision believed to confer on this court

jurisdiction to review the decision of the North Carolina Supreme Court by

| Writ of Certiorari is 28 U. S, C. Section 1257 (3); The decision of the

North Carolina Supreme Court is a decision by the highest court of the State

of North Carolina in which a decision could be had, On the ground if its

being repugnant to the United States Constitution (te wit, the Eighth

Amendment and the Fourteenth Amendment); and further, that a title

right pcivilege or immunity especially set up or claimed under the

Constitution, treatires or statutes of, or commission held, or authority

exercised under the United States,

c. Questions presented for review are as follows:

(i) The trial court committed prejudicial error when

it denied defendant's motions to quash bills of

indict» ent charging the defendant with rape and

murder, and in failing to grant defendant's motions

in arrest of judgment for the reason that both the

rape and murder charges carried as punishment

a mandatory death penalty upon the conyiction, and

therefore, violate the Eighth Amendme it of the United |

States Constitution, as applied to the states through the

Fourteenth Amendment, for that the mandatory death |

'

penalty constitutes cruel and unusual punishment.

(ii) The trial court erred in denying defendant's motion

to suppress certain evidence (to wit: State's Exhibits

Nos. 6 and 7, an,engagement ring and a wedding band),

for that the defendant's constitutional rights under the

Fourth and Fourteenth Amendments to the United States

Constitution were violated in that the evidence was

seized by officers without the authorization of a valid

search warrant, and said seizure did not fall within

any of the exceptions which autho*ize a warrantless

search and seizure,

(iii) The defendant was denied due process of law and

equal proteetion of the law as guaranteed by the Fourteenth

Amendment to the United States Constitution for that a

District Attorney in the State of North Carolina has th:

discretion to determine whether a defendant will be tried

for a capital offense, such as first degree murder, or for

a lesser included offense, such as second degree murder,

and such discretion is unbridl-d, and subject to no lawful

check or restraint, Testimony of the District Attorney in

this case indicated that of approximately fifty defendant:

who were indicted for capital offenses in his jurisdiction

in 1973, only five were tried for the capital offense, and

the other defendants were allowed to plead non-capital

offenses. Defendant contends that Furman v Georgia,

408 U. S. 38( ) should be extended to ‘orbid a state to

inflict the death penalty if either the judge, jury or solicitor

as a matter of discretion can choose between the death

penalty or a penalty or imprisonment,

(iv) Defendant was denined equal protection under the law

for that the time defendant was tried in North Carolina, the

only per.nissible punishment for murder or rape was death;

however, in the majority of other states throughout the United

States, the maximum constitutional punishment was life

imprisonment, |

j

(v) The trial court erred when it allowed the State over |

defendant's objections to introduce at trial ce “tain evidence

which w’s removed from defendant's automobile which had

been unconstitutionally and illegally seized from defendant and

his wife, said seizure taking place prior to issuance of a

search warrant, prot to issuance of an arrest warrant, ana |

prior to defendant's arrest, and without any consent to any

such seizure being sought or piven by defendant or his wile, |

|

afternoon some clothing, papers and car keys which later were identified

as having belonged to the victim were found by a young boy. After further

searching, the body of the victim, Mrs, Hollar, was discovered ina

small creek on Sunday. An intensive investigation was begun and numerous |

newspaper and radio requests were made for anyone having information

about the incident to report it to the Lenoir Police Department, In

subsequent days, several witnesses reported events to the Lenoir Police

Department, including the witness James L, Cline who told the police that

he was on his way to a local jewelry store on Saturday morning and he saw

a young man and a young woman scuffling; that he didn't think toe much

about it at the time and did not report the incident to anyone until after

he heard the reports of the giscovery of Mrs. Hollar's body,

On the following Thursday, August 16, 1973, at 9:45 A. M.. the

defendant was met at his mother-in-law's home by members of the Lenoir

Police Department, Defendant and his wife were in their automobile and

the defendant was asked to acco.mnpany the officers to the police station

for questioning. This he did, leaving his wife and car at his mother-in-

law's house, The vehicle the defendant was driving, a 1967 Black over

Green Chevro'!et, North Carolina License No, BMW-522, was also brought

in by another police officer. No arrest warrants and no search warrants

had been issued at the time and no consent was given to the taking of the

automobile by either the \efendant or his wife. The defendant was held

at the Lenoir Police Department until arrest warrants were issued several

hours later that morning charging the defendant with kidnapping, raping

and murdering Paula Gail Bowman Hollar, At 1:45 P,M, the same day

a search warrant was issued for the 1967 Chevrolet which had been in the

possession of the police since the sezure of the vehicle that morning.

The defendant then had taken from him fingernail, hair, skin,

saliva and other samples from his body, None of these samples revealed

a positive match between samples taken from the body of the victim. At

approximately 7:00 P.M. on Thursday, the defendant's wife came to visit

the defendant at the Caldweli County Jail to bring him some food and*te

inquire about her pocketbook which had been in the Chevrolet automobile

The defendant made the further argument on Motion to Quash the

two capital bills of indictment charging rape and first degree murder for

the reason that they deny him equal protection of the law under the United

States Constitution for the reason that in North Carolina the death penalty

was the only permissable punishment on a conviction of rape or first degree

murder, Several other states stil] retained the death penalty as permissable

punishment, however the vast majority had done away with and abolished the |

death penalty, If the defendant had beer, in California or another state in |

which life imprisonment were the maximum penalty or if the crime had |

been oubenateae in North Carolina prior to January 1973, when the North

Carolina Supreme Court decided the case of Sta! e v. Waddell, 282 N.C.

431, 194 S, E, 2d 19 (1973), then the punishment for his crime could have

been life imprisonment.

The Court then denied each of the defendant's motions as to each

bill of indictment to which the defendant made objection which objection |

was overruled and defendant then noted his exception being Exception No.

Record Page 56, At the close of all evidence and after the verdict of the

jury had been taken, the defendi.nt moved to set aside the verdict in the

kidnapping, rape and first degree murder cases for the same reason set

forth previously in defendant's motion to quash bills of indictment as

constituting cruel and fnusual punishment and being in violation of the

Eighth Amendment of the United States Constitution as interpreted by

Furman v. Georgia, 408 U.S. 238 (1972).

f. With regard to the question presented for review

Numbered (c) (ii) the question of whether the trial court committed error

in denying defendant's motion to surpress certain evidence (to wit: State's

Exhibits Nos, 6 and 7, an engagement ring and a wedding band), at the

time the State sought to introduce the State's Exhibits Nos. 6 and 7, the

defendant objected and moved for a voir dire to determine whether the

State had lawfully obtained the two Exhibits Nos, 6 and 7. At the close

of the voir dire during which time the defendant's mother-in-law, Nellic

aye Wilson, and the defendant's brother-in-law, Clarence Wilson,

testified for the State and Captain Dewey Triplett of the Lenoir Police

| removed from defendant's automobile which had been unconstitutionally and

illegally seized from defendant and his wife, these questions were presented

by objections nade during the trial prior to the time ach item of evidence

was sought to be introduced, Each of these objections was overruled and

defendant noted exceptions, These exceptions are numbered as follows

with the page in the record at which the exceptions appear being listed in

parentheses:

Exceptions Nos, 209-210 (R p 342), 211-212 (R p 348),

| 225-228 (R p 361), 229-230 (R pp 361-362), 263 (R p 378),

| 284-286 (R p 394), 287 (R p 409), 288-291 (R pp 414-415),

292-295 Rp 416), 296-300 (R p 417), 301-305 (R pp 417-418)

| 306-30. Wp 419), 308 (R pp 419-420), 309-313 (R p 420),

314-317 (R pp 420-422), 318-319 (R p 422), 320-323 (R p 423),

324-325 (R p 424), 326-329 (R p 425), 330-333 (R pp 425-426),

324-336 (R p 427), 337-340 (R p 428), 341-345 (R p 429),

346 (R pp 429-430), 347 (R p 430), 360-362 (Rp 451),

363-364 (R pp 451-452), 365-367 (R p 453), 368-372 (R p 454),

373-376 (R p 455), 377-380 (R p 456), 381 (R p 457).

All of the questions presented for review were passed on by the

North Carolina Supreme Court and each assignment of error was found

to be without merit, Attached in the Appendix is the official report of

the North Carolina Supreme Court in the case State of North Carolina vs

Vernon Junior Woods, 286 N.C. 612, 213 S.E. 2d 214 (1975).

g.

the Writ:

Argument amplifying the reasons relied on for allowance of

(i) This Tetition for Writ of Certiorari alleges as one of

the grounds for allowance of the Writ. A groun: which is

very similar if not identical to that raised in the Petition

for Writ of Certiorari filed by Jesse Fowler which Petition

for Writ of Certiorari was granted by the United States

Supreme Court, See Jesse Fowler vs State of } orth

Carolina, U.S. (975). The petitioner herein,

Vernon Junior Woods, wa’ tried for kidnapping, rape

and murder after decision by the North Carolina Supreme

Court of the case State of North C, rolina vs. Jaddell,

282 N.C. 431, 194 S.E. 2d (1973), That cas as decided

on January 19, 1973 and held that all first de e murder,

rape, burglary, and first degree arson cas¢ ‘curring

after date of the decision would carry a mand.iory death

penalty, This case came as a result of the cise of Furman

v. Georgia, 408 U.S, 238 (1972) in which the \Inited States

Supreme Court determined that the death peniliy was

unconstitutional when it was imposed in the frarne work

provided by the courts of the State of Georgia which allowed

a jury or a judge to determine whether a per: on convicted

of first degree murder would suffer the death penalty or

face life inprisonment, The Supreme Court © |so vacated

death sentences ina case where a defendant | co been

sentenced to death by a jury which had the discretion to

choose between death and prison confinement, See

this shows that diseretien on the part of the District

Attorney results in the vast majority of first degree

cases being handled as less than capital cases, whether

the defendants were tried for lesser charges or pled

guilty to lesser charges, The District Attorney

is given this power to select by the State, and that he

exercises this power is documented by Mr. Greene's

testimony.

In the instant case, the petitioner argues that the tained

element in Furman was Selectivity or discretion, and it

mattered not just how the judge or jury made the selection,

The problem was that che issue of life or death was too

important to be left to this type of unfettered discretion

by a judge or jury. Certainly if a judge, after hearing all

the evidence ina capital trial, and after hearing pre-

sentence reports from probation officers, and after hearing

evidence and arguments from the State and from defense

counsel on the issue of sentencing, is not competent to

decide whether or not the death penalty or life imprison-

ment should be imposed, then the District Attorney, who

makes his decision or selection prior to trial and has not

heard such trial evidence, probation officer's reports, or

arguments of counsel, is far less qualified than a judge

or jury to decide the issue of life or death, In fact, the

District Attorney is the advocate for the State and is

therefore less impartial than a judge or jury in making

his decision.

Since District Attorneys appear less qualified than judges

to make such life or death decisions, and since Furman

has decreed that it is violative of the Eighth Amendment to

the U.S. Constitution to allow judges or jerics to make such

decisions, it follows of necessity that the Fighth Amendment

they were looking for (i.e, two rings); the police office rs

knew that the defendant's wife knew that her husband was

in custody charged with serious offenses; the officers

knew that the defendant's wife had not been able to see

the defendant since he had been arrested earlier that

morning although she had been attempting to see him

all day long; the officers knew that the defendant's wife

was concerned over the defendant's situation. In light

of this the officers began questioning the defendant's wife

in a small interrogation room and almost immediately

the defendant's wife became visib&J upset, both emotionally

and physically. Under these facts and circumstances no

wife could knowingly and voluntarily consent to any search

of any manner. ‘+ was only after intensive questioning

by two police officers followed by intensive crying by

defendant's wife that she accompanied the officers and

her mother to the trailer where she and her husband, the

defendant, lived together as man and wife,

Upon arriving at the trailer the defendant's wife turned

over the two rings to the police officers and these rings

were subsequently shown to have belonged to the victim.

However, an unlawful search dues not become lawful by

the discoveries which result from it. See Mapp v. Ohio,

367 U.S, 643 (196 ), If the investigating officers felt

they had probable cause to search the trailer of the

defendant and his wife, they had more than ample

opportunity to procwe a search warrant,

The State has not shown and did not show that the

consent of the defendant's wife was voluntary, and the

burden of proving voluntarjacss by clear and convincing

evidence is on the State, See Schneckloth vs, Bustamonte,

#

412 U.S, 218 (1973). |

7

time and the defendant consented to go to the police

department with the officers for questioning. It was

at that time that Officer Harless of the Lenoir Police

Department took the keys to the defendant's automobile

and drove it to the Lenoir Police Department following

Detective Bean and the defendant, No consent to the

taking of this vehicle was given by the defendant or his

wife.

It is the contention of the Petitioner that the seizure

of the vehicle was not incident to a lawful arrest in that

it occurred several hours prior to the defendant being

arrested. A search warrant was obtained later that

afternoon and the vehicle was searched pursuant to

that search warrant, however it is the contention of the

petitioner that to allow the police to seize a vehicle

without a search warrant and not incident to an arrest

and then impound that vehicle until a search warrant

is issued violates the terms of the United States

Constitution, specifically the Fourth Amendment, This

would mean that the police would be authorized in seizing

any items from a persons car or home after the person

had been taken to the police department for questioning

and if the questioning resulted inthe police issuing

arrest warrants then all that the police would need to do

is to bring a citizen in for questioning, then search his

car, person or house and then arrest that person based

on information obtained during the questioning or during

the search of the car, person or house, Obviously this

is in conflict with Mapp vs. Ohio, 367 U.S. 43 (1961).

UG

h. There is appended to the petition a copy of the opinion of the

North Carolina Supreme Court, State of North Carolina vs, Vernon

Junior Woods, 286 N.C, 612, 213 S,E, 2d 214 (1975),

Respectfully submitted this 11th day of July, 1975,

Ar ee hu by Wl

Bruce W. Vanderbloemen

Attorney for Petitioner

Professional Mall Building

Lenoir, North Carolina 28645

Telephone. 4 758-2313

Jackson v, Alabama, 408 U.S, 938 (1972); Morales v,

Texas, 408 U.S, 938 (1972); where the death penalty was

mandatory unless the jury recommended mercy, Johnson

v. Florida, 408 U.S, 939 (1972); Eaton v. Ohio, 408 U.S,

935 (1972); where the sentence was life unless the jury

recommended death, Canaday v. Washington, 408 U.S,

940 (1972): where the defendant w.s sentenced to death

by a judge following a plea of guilty, Alvarez v, Nebras:a,

408 U.S. 937 (1972); Fesmire v. Oklahoma, 408 U.S. 935

(1972); where the defendant waived jury trial and was tried

and sentenced by a judge, Delgado v, Connecticut, 408

U.S. 940 (197.); Miller v, Maryland, 408 U.S. 934 (1972);

where the jury could make a binding recommendation of

death, but where a recommendation of mercy could be

overridden by a judge, Seeney v, Delaware, 408 U.S, 939

(1972); Kelback v. Utah, 408 U.S. 935 (1972); and where

the jury could make a binding recommendation of mercy,

but where a recommendation of death could be overridden

by a judge, Hurst v. Illinois, 408 U.S. 935 (1972); Strong

v. Maryland, 408 U.S. 939 (1972). In none of these cases

did the Court feel it necessary to examine the specific

form of effect of the sentencing system which it declared

invalid,

Apparently, the constitutionally invalid element in

these cases was that Discretion that a judge or a jury

could exercise in deciding whether a defendant would

receive a prison sentence of the death penalty.

In the instant case, this petitioner urges the Court to

consider that a form of discretion or selectivity still

exists, The District Attorney in this case testified that

in 1973, in his three-county district (Caldwell, Catawba and

Burke), he had at least fifty (50) defendants indicted for

first degree crimes, However, only about five (5) de-

fondants were tried for capital cases in 1973, Certainty

m violated whet he District Attorney mrmoke ' im

decision, That he does make and has made numerou

‘

such decisions is amply documented in the testimony

|

Donald Green .

The element of discretion has not been removed fron

the system of justice. In one further respect, that i

a person convicted to a capital offense and receiving

a mandatory death sentence has one further avenue of

appeal, that being to the Governor of North Carolina,

The Governor has the discretion to commute death

sentences to life imprisonment and to commute life

imprisonment terms to a term of years so that the

defendant would be eligible for parole after serving a

portion of that term of years. In this way the Governor

exercises the same type of discretion that a judge o

jury exercised in Furman v, Georgia and the related

Ps

.]

i

the petitioner

cases thereunder, The Governor has the opportunity

to decide the very crucnl question of life or death an

usually this decision is made on the basis of the informa-

tion submitted to the Governor, What this means is that

the defendant i indigent or who has no political ties what-

ever 1s at a distinct disadvantage and is decidedly dis-

criminated against. This also holds true for memb:

of minority races,

(ii) In further support of defendant's question (c)(ii),

states the follow Ing:

The Fourth Amendment to the United States Constitution

provides:

"The right of the people to be «. cure in their persons

,

houses, papers, effects, against unreasonable searches

and seizures, shall not be violated, and no Warrants shall

ssuc, but upon probable cause, supported by Oath or

affirmation, and particularly dese1 ibing the place to be

1 "

searched, and the persons or things to be seized,

The guarantee contained in the Fourth Amendm« nt,

protecting the people against unreasonable searches and

—

|

seizures, 18 implicat in the concept of due process

contained in and made applicable to the States by the

Fourtecnth Amendment. Ker v, State of California,

83 S Ct 1623, 374 U.S, 23, 10 L Ed 2d 726 (1963),

The protection guaranteed by the Fourth Amendment

is implemented primarily by the "exclusionary rule",

the rule that evidence that has been illegally seized

cannot be admitted in evidence, Terry vs, State of

Ohio 88 S Ct 1868, 392 U.S. 1, 20 L Ed 889 (1968),

This rule is also applicable to the States. Mapp vs.

State of Ohio, 81 S Ct 1684, 367 U.S, 643, 6 L Ed 2d

1081 (1961). This "exclusionary rule" is statutory in

North Carolina which is General Statute 15-27, 1 and

provides:

"No facts discovered or evidence obtained by reason of

issuance of an illegal search warrant or without a legal

search warrant in the course of any search, made under

onditions requiring a search warrant, shall be

competent as evidence in the trial of any action, "

In the case before us, no search warrant was obtained

and no effort was made to obtain a search warrant even

though a Magistrate's office was directly across the

street from the jail where the defendant was being

held and also where the interrogation of the defendant's

wife was conducted, There was no testimony that the

officers even attempted to contact a magistrate, or in any

manner prepare a search warrant,

In the instant case the facts are as follows: The

defendant's wife was confronted and surrounded by officers

at the jail where her husband had been locked up on capital

charges of kidnapping, rape and murder, The officers

suggested to this young wife that if she did not turn over

the rings, she would be involved in the matter as an

accessory, In the instant case the defendant was in custody ;

the police officers knew this; the police officers knew what

‘

it. must be made of a persoms

For consent to be voluntary,

own free will, without coercion,

of harm or prosecution, or promise of reward or lemenc

The petitioner cont nds that the State

such fear, inteimidation ind coercio:. were not present in

the mind of the wife of the defendant and that having fail d

=)

LA) LA) Ps

to make such a showing, the "consent of the wife cannot

be deemed voluntary under the the totality of all the

circumstances. Schneckloth v. Bustamonte, supra.

In support of the question No, (c) (iv) the defendant

contends that he was denied equal protection under th

law as guaranteed by the Fourteenth Amendment of th

United States Constitution. Constitutional law is applied

differently to this defendant by reason of fact alleged offen

occurred on August ll, 1973, rather than prior to State Vs.

inducement by fear, threat

has failed to show that

ses

‘

Waddell, 282 N.C. 431, 194 SE 2d 19 (January 19, 1973), De-

fendant was tried under the same statutory law as persons

tried for capital crimes prior to January 19, 1973, "Accord-

ing to the dissenting opinion of Mr. Justice Powell in Furman

vs. Georgia, supra, 408 U.S. at p 417, 92 S.Ct 2726, 33 L Ed

2d 346, approximately six hundred individuals were in state

and federal prisons, throughout the country, under sentence

of death at the time Furman was decided, Many others,

including six in North Carolina (one under two death sentences)

had their death sentences reduced to life imprisonment just a

short time earlier by virtue of the decisions of the Supreme

Court of the United States vs, Jackson, 390 U.S, 570, 88

S Ct 1209, 20 L.Ed 2d 138. (other cases cited),

Presently there are more than seventy persons who have

received sentences of death in the State of North C_ rolina

since January of 1973 when the Waddell decision was handed

down.

Equal protection of the laws is something more than an

abstract right. It is a coimmand which the state must respect,

the benefits of which every person may demand, Not the

least merit of our constitutional system is that its

safeguards extend to all - the least deserving as well as

the most virtuous. Hill vs. Texas, 316 U.S, 400, 86 L Ed

1559,

The defendant is subject to capital punishment in North

Carolina, but life imprisonment would be the maximum

punishment in the majority of the states,

The North Carolina Supreme Court has in’ 2rpreted Furman

vs. Georgia as holding the provisicn in statutes providing

for capital punishment as unconstitutional in that such

confers on juries to send one defendant to death and another

to life imprisonment for the same crime committed under

substantially similar circumstances, State vs. Waddell,

supra. As set forth in the dissenting opinion of Waddell

the highest courts of many states have construed Furman to

abolish the death penalty under statutes similar to statutory

law of North Carolina until such acts are amended by the

legislative authority abolishing discretion,

(iii) In support of the question No, (c) (v), the petitioner

makes the following argument: The Fourth Amendment as

applied to the States by the Fourteenth Amendment guarantees

certain rights to persons to be secure from unreasonable

searches and seizures, In the instant case, as the defendant

and his wife were driving their car, they were stopped by

police officers who took the defendant to Police Headquarters,

left the defendant's wife behind, and took their car to Head-

quarters also, The officers had no arrest warrant; they had

no search warrant, The defendant was told by Detective Bean

of the Lenoir Police Department that he would like for him

to come with him to the Lenoir Police Department to talk

with him, The defendant was not placed under arrest at that

ts

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