Daily News from New York, New York • 533

DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1963 Railroad Strike Off 180 Days; JFK OKs for Arbitration Washington, Aug. 23 (AP) There will be no railroad strike for the next 180 days. Congress passed and 2 twem 'Oath FmnBsff Savagely Shin in Apt By PATRICK DOYLE and SIDNEY KLINE Two attractive young women, barely launched on careers and not long out of college, were bound hand and foot and savagely slashed to death yesterday in the upper East Side apartment they shared with a third girl. The father of one of the victims discovered the bodies when summoned to the President Kennedy at 6:15 P.M. tonight signed legislation requiring arbitration of the dispute that threatened to shut down the nation rail disordered flat by the third girl.

The victims were Janice Wylie, 21, a blonde editorial employe of Newsweek magazine, and Emily Hoffert, 23, a brunette who was to start teaching in Valley Stream, L. JUT A I JIMJIJlil. They died violently, after struggling desperately for life, in the four-room fur i 1 I tit r. lines at midnight. Secretary of Labor Wirtz announced that the railroads had withdrawn controversial new work rules, and the railroads saying they share "the nation's relief over the lifting of the strike threat," maintained regular schedules.

The unions described the measure as "a backward step," but said they would "cooperate fully with the intent of the law." "Only Time Will Tell" "Only time will tell whether Congress has changed the course of labor-management relations," the chiefs of the five unions said. I f7 rt, fcV i 7 1 ,1 If The measure, ordering binding arbitration to settle two key disputes over railroad manpower, was adopted by a 286-ri6 standing House vote. With the strike deadline less than eight hours away, the House accepted a version of the legislation approved by the Senate last night. The Senate vote was 90-2. Panel of 7 Arbitrators Under the bill, a panel of seven arbitrators will be created to rule within 150 days on union-management disputes over firemen's Secretary Wirtz Announce rail action Flood of Hail Strike Calls Persons worried about the possibility of a railroad strike made a total of 2,516 calls to The News telephone operators and TtTE News Information Bureau between' 9 A.

M. and 8 P.M. yesterday. i jobs and the makeup of freight and yard crews. lis, The measure leaves to nego tiators settlement of six other work rules disputes.

But it bars imposition of changes by man vf w- ii I by jack Clarity) and Mrs. inton Tolles enter apartment of murdered girls escorted by a detective. nished, $250-a-month apartment at 57 E. 88th between Madison and Park Aves which they shared with brunette Patricia Tolles, 23, an editorial employe of Time. Miss Wylie was the daughter of May Vvli Sfi of board makes its ruling on the two major controversies, thus barring a strike for a total of 180 days.

agement, or a strike' by workers, for at least 30 days after the DAILY ALMANAC E. 86th author and executive with Lennen Newell, advertising agency of 380 Madison Ave. She was a niece of Philip Wylie, the well-known writer. Some policemen at first believed that burglary was the motive, but subsequent investigation shook that theory. THE MOON Aug.

27 Sept. 3 Sept. 10 Sept. 17 mam a First Q. Fu Last O.

Sunrise :0 A.M.: sunset 7:34 P.r. Moon rises P.M.: sts 12:55 A.M. Mnrninar tar: Venus: evening ffiars: Mars. -Katurn. THURSDAY, AUG.

29. (U. S. Weather Bureau Forecast) (Daylight SiTicr Time) PARTLY CLOUDY. Humid, chance cf scattered showers, breeiy, temperature range 62-77; humi-temp indei in the low 70s, gentle to fresh southerly winds becoming gentle to moderate westerly.

Tomorrow, partly cloudy with little temperature change. TODAY'S FORECAST jlHIH: How Weatttertnaa Did Yesterday His forecmst was: Mostly sunny, warmer, temperature range 60-85. WeeaestaVs uia 11 it 213 P. WrKaesaay asiaiaiaai (1 it St M. HiKhent this date, oo in lV Lowefit this date, 50 in 1 a.

a. 71 i 7 p. 71 2 a. m.64 11 a. 73i p.

3 a. fiHjNovn 7fi! 9 p. 4 a. ti2 1 p. ni 7711 p.

a. m. fill 9. 7S 1 1 hi iup prouers saia xne motive was unknown. Nick Keesley, a Lennen A Xew-ell executive with whom the dead girl's father worked, said Janice had complained to associates at Newsweek of "threatening; calls-from a lunatic who used obscene Janice was described as a lithe, slender, green-eyed girl of much charm.

Authorities said she had attended Nightingale-B a School on E. 90th St. Before taking1 a job with Newsweek, she studied at the Neighborhood I'layhouse of the Theatre. Was a Guide at NBC A friend of the Wylie family said she had also worked as a guide for the National Broadcasting Co. and had spent one summer in a stock theatre at Great Barrington, Mass.

Patricia survived, apparently, because she left for work before the slayer or slayers broke into the apartment. ErrmloveH hv if I "MIT- ptmRiiBRii i XKWS foto by Jack Clarity) Max Wylie, father of one of the slain girls, leaves scene. UULUMBUS- i-: FrIIUDtLPrll V- -EU1MS-'M-IJ-WBHlfcSJOIt CLOUDY A iV SHOWtRS INDEX TO FEATURES HOW CITIES FARED YESTERDAY tU Jck Mrs. Max Wylie at murder scene. OhsTvations at Watbpr Bursn pta- iuiu tk.n at P.

Weilneiui. 6 a. 6ll 3 p. 7 a. 6ll 4 p.

ni Si 1 a. a. rn K2! 5 p. 2 a. 7 9 a.

61 6 p. 74j 3 a. HUMIDITY 78 at 8 A. at 8 P. M.

HUMIDITY 78 at 8 A. 63 at 10 P. M. At 71 affects 1t af as, it 7S kilt, at It III. PA1LY POM.E.V COUNT (By Loup Island Jeaish Hospital) 1 ti3 17 For 24 hours ending at 8 M.

Aug. 28: Mean temperature, il: normal, 73; averaee below normal since Aug. 1, 3.2 decrees. Precipitation, none; total since Jan. I.

19.b'2 in'he. Total this flate. "4.70 inches. Total since Auk. 1, 3.

Ill inches. IN LAST 2 HOURS Ttrr prlurf i Inrttci Time's book division, she was out of her hume by about 9 A.M., while the other girls still were' dressing. Tragedy obviously struck soon High Vow after. When found, Janice was nude. She had not even had a chance to start dressing.

Emily (Continue on page 6, col. 3) of Rio Wealhtr loutl.v t'loutly Cloudy Cities Albany An'horafe AtUtnta Boston Buffalo t'hlcaeo 37 SI 7 S5 .111 62 Sb 79 74 72 fft f-Z 75 75 Ul) H2 'tninnali I'ievHanii Ienver Page Page C. D. Batchelor 37 Movies 63 Baby Cere 55 Obituaries 46 Beauty 58 Parents.Children 45 Bridge by Goren 60 Patterns 19 Correct Thing 58 People's Voice 37 Crossword 42 Recipe 52 James Davis 58 Serial Story 40 Editorial 37 Short Story 54 Fashions 55 Sports 66 Food 50 Stock Market 46 Friend in Need 50 Bob Sylvester 60 Harvest Ball 24 Theatre 61 Horoscope 40 TV, Radio 64 Inquiring Fotog. 37 Dr.

Van Dellen 59 Jumble 42 Gene Ward 71 Love Matters 52 Comics Gasoline Alley 58 Smitty 62 Dondi 40 Brenda Starr 60 Moon Mullins 72 Still Life 59 The Neighbors 60 Terry 54 On Stage 61 Dick Tracy 26 Orphan Annie 44 WinUe i52( Smilin'Jack Jt A Had Old College Bonds College friendships played an unwitting role in ves-terday-s tragedy. Emily Hoffert, who was killed, and Patricia Tolles, who lived, both attended Smith College Max Wylie. father of the slain lvtroil .08 .18 Kansas City lann inneapolie 1S63 AUGUST 1963 Saw. Mm. Te.

Thar. Fri. Si- 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Rain Hain flon.Iy lOlKlj Iear Rain Cloutlv P.I rtear T.lv P. 0 I'd: lear I'lear lear I lear P.CIMt Clou.lv -Montreal 5 7H rill S5 7S 64 f4 65 b9 S3 Philalflu)iia xt) Sail Lake t'itv 9 Janice Wylie. and Pat ricia's San Frajirisco r)4 Seattle 7H St.

I.oui 94 Washington 1963SEPTEMBER1963 134567 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 "My daughter," he said, "was in 20 shows at the Neighborhood Playhouse and appeared in summer stock. She was a superb, versatile comedienne. She was a father, Winton Tolles, were fi iends as undergraduates at the University of Pennsylvania, and the friendship continued into later liie. Wylie said last night that their daughters met through them. TIME OF TIDES (By V.

8. Cost and Geedetie Surrey) Sandy BnrU Got. Btll Gate A M. P.M. A.M.

VI. A SI 1 nne tap dancer. She was interest- I Entered as 2d oJass matter, P.O., Jhetheatre from childhood. HI A 0 Low iiriJ lr? litS.e'3 Ili4i ril63.4 S7 i York, N. Y..