Slight wallowing during corning......

Its easy enough to measure the torsion bar diameter. You can use a crude caliper - like a c-clamp if you don't have a real one.

Wallowing - my first suspect would be shocks. Check each corner.
That's where I'm going with this. Go find the problem. Whether its bushings or shocks. Also check the rear leaf springs. They have bushings too - and they control the rear lateral motion.

If you do find the car was set up with a slant six suspension, (t-bars and leafs) then converting to the ones used on v-8 Darts is a good idea.
If you are looking to reduce body roll in corners ( a little different than 'wallowing' but your may mean it different than I take it) then the front anti-sway bar is a good addition. However to put a factory bar on will require welding tabs onto the lower control or getting a pair made that way. You can get aftermarket bars - such as from Firmfeel, that will not require welding. They will be larger than stock, so if going that route, discuss with them the matching package (t-bars and rear leafs).
This '72 Duster was an orig slant 6, in addition to the V8, now has new SS rear springs and new shocks and all suspension stuff including bushings. Another possibility of the swaying could be that the rear tires are on the large size- 245/60/15 vs 195/70/14 up front- I plan to up the fronts to 215/70s in spring. I have a line on used 340 T bars and he most likely has a 340 sway bar. This car also now has later model factory front discs- so will I still need to weld a mounting tab? I dont want to invest a fortune in a fix here as this car was never built to drive on the open road, but I would welcome a firmer body feel in the mts.