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Cox died in December 1952 prior to the conclusion of the committee's work and report's release.<ref name=fascinatingpolitics/> The 15 page-long<ref name=thenewamerican/> final report contained little substance and did not declare major foundations to have been subversive.
Cox died in December 1952 prior to the conclusion of the committee's work and report's release.<ref name=fascinatingpolitics/> The 15 page-long<ref name=thenewamerican/> final report contained little substance and did not declare major foundations to have been subversive.
==Aftermath==
Among the six remaining members of the select committee following Cox's death and the release of the final report, Rep. Reece was unsatisfied with the scope of the investigation and was the only one to seek a do-over.<ref name=fascinatingpolitics/> The new Republican-majority House in 1953 voted to re-enact the committee, and Reece was put in charge.
The subsequent '''[[Reece Committee]]''' proved to conduct a more extensive research that that of the Cox Committee. In the final Dodd report, the following criticisms of the Cox Committee were mentioned:<ref name=fascinatingpolitics/>
{{cquote|
#Time and facilities were inadequate.
#Excuses concerning grants to Communists were too readily acceptable.
#Trustees and officers were not under oath.
#Only a few Foundations were investigated.
#The propaganda activities of Foundations were not investigated.
#Foundations were not asked why they did not support projects of a pro-American type.
#Extensive evidence was not used.
#The Ford Foundation was not investigated.}}
==References==
==References==