Cambridge City Councillor Walter J. Sullivan charged yesterday that the University "owns revenue-producing property in the vicinity of Dunster House on which it is not paying taxes."

Gard Wiggins, administrative vice-President, said last night he "doubts Sullivan's charge is true." Wiggins noted that he did not have any records , but asserted that he is "reasonably certain that the University is paying all revenue-producing property."

Sullivan also got unanimous consent from the Council for a resolution inviting representatives of President Pusey and the Planning Office to meet with the the tax assessors in the near future to discuss University property holdings in the City.

Sullivan's charges are based in part on a detailed list of all property owned by the University which he asked the Board to prepare about a month ago.

The report, released yesterday, says the University pays about $260,000 taxes on property valued at $3,699,200 and owns property assessed at $50,533,-e of the University's most expensive properties is Harvard Yard, which property assessors value at $9,425,500.

Sullivan asserted that he "holds no towards the University" but wants citizens of Cambridge "to know what Harvard pays." He said that a list of University property such as that yesterday has been in demand for time.

Forced Out 120 Families

When Sullivan called for a listing of of Harvard-owned property last month, that "University purchases have forced 120 families to move out of (St. Paul's Parish) in one

Although he voted for Sullivan's a meeting, Councillor Joseph Guglielmo sugested that the invitation to Harvard "is an invasion of privacy and said "it is not fair to ask any citizen what he is going to do with his property."