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[[B. Carroll Reece]], a [[Tennessee]] conservative Republican who was part of the Cox Committee, successfully sought a do-over to thoroughly investigate subversion charges (the re-enacted select committee in the following 83rd Congress was known as the '''[[Reece Committee]]''') though did not focus on the potential tax-exempt exploitation aspect.<ref name=libertyuniversity/>
[[B. Carroll Reece]], a [[Tennessee]] conservative Republican who was part of the Cox Committee, successfully sought a do-over to thoroughly investigate subversion charges (the re-enacted select committee in the following 83rd Congress was known as the '''[[Reece Committee]]''') though did not focus on the potential tax-exempt exploitation aspect.<ref name=libertyuniversity/>
==Committee composition==
The select committee consisted of thirteen members, six Democrats and five Republicans. Patman, the committee chair, was a [[New Deal]] liberal populist and [[segregationist]] from Texas, and his party colleagues were Joseph L. Evins of Tennessee, Abraham Multer of [[New York]], Sidney Yates of [[Illinois]], Tom Steed of [[Oklahoma]], James Roosevelt of [[California]], and Dale Alford of [[Arkansas]].<ref>[http://americandeception.com/ad/wp-content/uploads/2021/05/Tax_Exempt_Foundations_Their_Impact_On_Our_Economy-US_Gov-1962-140pgs-GOV-POL-ECO.sml_.pdf TAX-EXEMPT FOUNDATIONS AND CHARITABLE TRUSTS: THEIR IMPACT ON OUR ECONOMY — CHAIRMAN'S REPORT TO THE SELECT COMMITTEE ON SMALL BUSINESS HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 87TH CONGRESS]. ''American Deception''. Retrieved September 24, 2021.</ref> The GOP members were [[William M. McCulloch]] of [[Ohio]], [[Arch Moore]] of [[West Virginia]], William Avery of [[Kansas]], H. Allen Smith of California, Howard Robsion of New York, and Ralph Harvey of Indiana.
==References==
==References==