Word: paid
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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Harvard, however, is not wholly tax-free. To Cambridge it pays an annual tax bill of about $65,000 on property not used for educational purposes. And under two agreements, one signed in 1912 and the other in 1928, the University has voluntarily paid on legally tax-exempt holding, taxes totaling $160,700. The voluntary payments reached a peak of $24,216 in 1931, and amounted to just over $10,000 last year...
...property held on July 1, 1928, but which might thereafter be built on for "educational purposes," it would not claim its legal right of tax-exemption at a rate greater than 10 per cent a year. Under this agreement, which is the one Toomey wants amended, Harvard has paid about...
...greater Boston" metropolitan unit, whereby Boston would share the expenses of servicing Harvard, the allocation of costs of servicing Massachusetts' many educational institutions among all the tax-payers of the Commonwealth; and the payment of Harvard to the city of a "service fee," similar to that now being paid by F. H. A. projects
...Automatic increases" are by no means always justified. In general, we prefer to have the University economize, if necessary, in the salaries of the highest paid ranks in order to enhance the security and provide a better living wage for its younger men, and to maintain in the higher ranks the sense of competition which is so keen in the lower...
Assistants should be adequately paid according to a scale of payment uniform for all departments, and their functions should be alike within departments and comparable in the University as a whole...