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...Federal Government had softened its stand against helping the city, and seemed in a mood to approve some $2.5 billion in loan guarantees or other assistance. The shift came after state and city officials had put together a program of new taxes, budget cuts, debt deferrals and bank and pension-fund loans to tide New York over the next three years until its budget is balanced. Said Treasury Secretary William Simon: "They are finally taking the tough steps that they have been saying for the past eight months realistically could not be taken...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: NEW YORK: One Step Back from the Brink | 11/24/1975 | See Source »

...other part of the rescue package involves further loans from city and state banks and retirement funds. Banks are asked to roll over $500 million in city notes, and city pension funds would renew a similar amount. The pension funds would also buy another $2.5 billion in city securities over the next three years. Finally, city and state banks and pension funds would give up $2.4 billion in three-year MAC bonds yielding 12% interest in exchange for ten-year securities paying 6%. Once this is all done, the Federal Government would bridge the remaining gap with some form...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: NEW YORK: One Step Back from the Brink | 11/24/1975 | See Source »

...suppliers to accept 800 on the dollar for unpaid bills. Among them: $7.5 million for electricity in October and $604,000 for meat served at the city's prisons, hospitals and other institutions. The officials even opened negotiations with trustees of the five city employee pension funds to use their $8.5 billion in assets as collateral for $4 billion in loans to the city. The plan was tentatively and reluctantly approved by some union leaders, among them Albert Shanker, the teachers' boss...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: NEW YORK: The Anguished City Gears for D-Day | 11/10/1975 | See Source »

...negotiation of all city contracts. Layoffs should be avoided but increased productivity must be insisted upon, to end situations where, as at present, private contractors can make a profit collecting garbage for 1/3 the price the taxpayers are charged. In particular, the astronomic pension provisions that have festooned recent city contracts must be dropped...

Author: By Paul K. Rowe, | Title: Conditional Aid | 11/5/1975 | See Source »

...only will the state have to pass taxes to cover half of the city's estimated deficit--present holders of outstanding debts must agree to roll over to long-term obligations payable at lower interest rates, and unions must agree to reforms leading to lower pension costs," Netzer said...

Author: By Vivian Cheng, | Title: Netzer Claims N.Y. Default Would Hit Cities, States Hard | 11/5/1975 | See Source »

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