Abolishing Rizal Home and Dapitan Park Committee

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EXECUTIVE ORDER NO. 253: Abolishing Rizal Home and Dapitan Park Committee

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Title Supreme Court: Abolishing Rizal Home and Dapitan Park Committee

Law: Executive Order No. 253

Decision Date: Jun 27, 1957

President Carlos P. Garcia abolishes the Committee on the Restoration of the Rizal Home and Dapitan Park, transferring its responsibilities and assets to the Jose Rizal National Centennial Commission to streamline efforts in preserving national heritage.

executive order

administrative order

property transfer

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Transfer of Responsibilities for Fort Santiago Shrine

By presidential directive, the Committee was also responsible for the Fort Santiago Shrine in Manila.
This additional responsibility reflects overlapping duties that contribute to redundancy.

Duplication of Functions with the Jose Rizal National Centennial Commission

The Committee’s functions largely duplicate those of the Jose Rizal National Centennial Commission established by Executive Order No. 52 (Aug 10, 1954).
To streamline operations and avoid redundancy, consolidation of efforts was deemed necessary.

Transfer of Personnel, Property, Assets, and Records

All personnel, property, assets, and records of the abolished Committee are transferred to the Jose Rizal National Centennial Commission.
This transfer ensures continuity and preservation of ongoing projects and administrative management.

Legal Authority and Formalization

The President of the Philippines, exercising the powers vested by law, issued the Executive Order abolishing the Committee.
The order is formalized with the signatures of the President (Carlos P. Garcia) and the Executive Secretary (Fortunato De Leon).
The order is dated June 27, 1957, in Manila, marking its legal effectivity.

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