Evening star., 1953-04-23
OAR Will Continue
Resolving Today
On Nation Policies

sSs~uu - VHuSuVO
The Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution will continue
with their resolutions on foreign
and domestic policies at today's
session of their 62d Continental
Congress in Constitution Hall.
In actions yesterday. the or
ganiZation underscored fears
that agencies of the United Ma
tionS would interfere with the
Constitution and Federal and
State laws Of the United States.
They reiterated opposition to
any attempt to bring about
world government through the
U. N. or any other medium.
The Daughters demanded that
no funds or personnel be pro-
vided for u. N. organizations, in
cluding UNESCO, without con-
gresSional approval of the under
taking and a limitation.
Fear S0cialized Medicine.
They urged the Senate to re-
1ect the proposed Minimum
Standard Of Social Security,
which they said if ratified will
establish a Socialized medicine
and other dangerous measures
in the United States"
The Senate also was entreated
by the Daughters to reject any
national bill or international
convention or treaty that would
in any way tend to discredit the
integrity Of our foreign corre-
spondentS or facilitate any ma
ton in discrediting them"
The United Nations, they
noted. ''has submitted to it's
members a treaty which would
obligate every signer to place
the label false and distorted on
any news dispatch to which one
or more nations take excep-
ton"
Fear Information Gag.
They called on the Senate to
be vigilant against any effort
that could be misused to. sup
press information media Of the
United States.
For their own part, the
Daughters dedicated themselves
to assume individual RESPONSE
bility for furthering good gov
eminent through communicate
ing personally with legislators
"and making their views and de-
sireS known when occasion de-
mands that the preservation of
America be our primary con-
Sideration."
Income Tax Cut Urged.
The Daughters also called on
Congress to cut down Federal
expenditures and reduce income
taxes as soon as the budget can
be balanced.
They said the present income
tax law operates to discourage
thrift and depriveS individuals
"rightful earnings, thus fire.
quently preventing accumulation
of funds through which new en-
terprises might be developed"
But they urged the Govern
ment in another resolution "to
build without delay air power
which will be unsurpassed by any
in the world, supported by ade-
quate Army and Navy forces"
In other resolutions, the OAR
called for vigorous enforcement
of the immigration and Ma
tionality Act, indorsed pending
legislation to limit the treaty
making powers, urged Congress
to establish the rightful claims
of the United States to Ant
arctica, and upheld the Ameri-
can citizenship requirement in
the practice of the professions.
The Daughters reaffirmed
their opposition to Federal aid
to education, socialized medicine
and compulsory health insur-
ance.
Committee Is Abolished.
The Daughters spent the long
est period in debate on a reso-
luton to abolish its national
Girl-Homemakers' Committee.
The move was carried by a vote
of 621 to SOB.
In other action, the delegates
passed a resolution urging the
House Committee on Un-Amer-
ican Activities to conduct a full
investigation "of movements for
entire or partial world govern
ment which attack the principle
of the form of government"
guaranteed under the Constitu-
tion and that which would de-
stroy the sovereignty of the
United States"
In this resolution, the OAR
asked that such an investigation
include public hearings with
testimony from representatives
of organizations which work to
maintain. support and defend
the Constitution of the United
States"
The OAR Congress unani-
mously passed a motion recon-
mending that the Communist
party be outlawed in the United
States as a political party with
ballot privileges.