There were two more murders, 15 miles away in the silver-racement of

telemarked and electricity lines,

the weird...

...theirondescribed by one investigator as reminiscent of a weird religion.

The 1960s was a time when women turned in their aprons for a briefcase and a paycheck.

It was an unprecedented time, and women who chose a career were seen as pioneers. They were also seen as

targets. On August 28, 1963, two women well on their way to a successful career, found their

lives and futures, snuffed out in a case that set New York City women into a tailspin.

So, if you like your coffee hot, but your bones chilled, sit back and start your day with a

morning cup of murder.

21-year-old Janice Wiley in the 1960s was doing something unprecedented for many women.

She was working.

Janice, who came from a famous family of writers, was working as a

copy girl at the Midtown headquarters of Newsweek in Manhattan. She ran errands, distributed

wire service copies, and filled paste pots while taking acting classes in the city in hopes of becoming

a big star. August 28, 1963, was a big day for the newspaper.

This was the day that Martin Luther King made his infamous,

I Have a Dream speech, and the office was bustling with writers trying to cover the big story.

So they were shocked and kind of angry when Janice just didn't show up to work.

They tried calling her apartment and got no answer, not from Janice or either of her two

roommates.

While they scrambled to make do without her, Janice's other roommate, 23-year-old employee

...