OPINION
^Dеfendant’s motion for post-conviction relief under § 21-1-1(93), N.M.S.A.19S3 (Supp.1967), was denied without hearing. His appeal raises issues concerning: (1) rthe voluntariness of his guilty plea, (2) wrongful arrest and (3) failure of the trial court tо appoint counsel or hold a. hearing on the post-conviction motion.
Voluntariness of the Guilty Plea.
Defendant pleaded guilty to two charges. He asserts that he agreed to do this on the condition that the remaining charges be dropped and on the basis of a “guarantee” by the District Attorney that he would be' released after serving the required minimum оf his sentence. He states' that he has appeared before the Parole Board but has not been paroled. He clаims that the District Attorney did not live up to the alleged promise. On this basis he contends that'he was coerced into pleading guilty.
The criminаl complaint is dated July 28th. Counsel was appointed to reprеsent defendant on August 4th and did represent defendant thereafter. Preliminary hearing was held August 18th. Defendant pleaded not guilty when arraigned in distriсt court on October 19th. The guilty plea was entered the following January 9th.
The charges to which defendant pleaded guilty were read to the defendant. The trial court advised defendant of the pоssible sentences. In response to questions by the trial court, defеndant stated that (a) he was familiar with and understood the charges, (b) hе had received advice of counsel, (c) no one had indiсated what the court might do, (d) no threats had been made, (e) he rеalized he had a right to be tried by a jury and (f) he was changing his plea freely and voluntarily. Twice defendant denied that any promises had bеen made to induce him to change his plea. Defendant waivеd a pre-sentencing report and asked the court to sentеnce him “at this time.”
On the basis of the foregoing, the trial court accepted the guilty plea.
In denying the motion for post-convictiоn relief, the trial court found that defendant had been represеnted by able counsel and stated that “the record conclusively shows the petitioner is not entitled to the relief. prayed for, and his present claims are wholly in conflict with the record.”
We agree. Two similar cases are State v. Robbins,
“Nothing further wаs required to conclusively show that defendant did voluntarily change his plea from not guilty to guilty after proper advice from competent counsel, that he did understand the consequences of his act in changing his plea, and that he is not entitled to relief. * ijt * »
Wrongful Arrest.
Defendant asserts that his arrest was wrongful. In his motion he states his version of the shoоting incident on which the' charges were based. This states no basis for relief. The illegality of the arrest, if true, was waived by the guilty plea. State v. Williams,
Failure to Appoint Counsel or Hold a Hearing on the Post-Conviction Motion.
■ Defendant contends his motion raised factual issues which could not be resolved without a hearing and that he was entitlеd to counsel because of these factual issues.
Sectiоn 21-1-1(93), N.M.S.A.1953 (Supp. 1967), provides for appointment of counsel and a hеaring on the motion “[u]nless the motion and the files and records of the case conclusively show that the prisoner is entitled to no relief.” See State v. Lobb,
Here the motion, the files and records conclusively show that defendant was not entitled to relief. The trial court did not err in failing to appoint counsel or hold a hearing on the motion.
The order denying relief is affirmed. "•
It'is so ordered.