Question: What committee was the congressman whose downfall Murray Wolfe Garsson was responsible for the chair of?

Context articles: Pike Committee
Wolfe Tone Societies
List of members of the Norwegian Nobel Committee
Keeping All Students Safe Act
Murray Garsson
Sally J. Clark
Fanny Murray
Tom Rasmussen
Andrew J. May
Sir Fulque Agnew, 10th Baronet

The Pike Committee is the common name for the United States House Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence during the period when it was chaired by Democratic Representative Otis G. Pike of New York.
 The Select Committee had originally been established in February 1975 under the chairmanship of Congressman Lucien Nedzi of Michigan.
 Following Nedzi's resignation in June, the committee was reconstituted with Pike as chair, in July 1975, with its mandate expiring January 31, 1976.
 Under Pike's chairmanship, the committee investigated illegal activities by the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency (CIA), the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), and the National Security Agency (NSA).
The Wolfe Tone Societies (Irish: "Muintir Wolfe Tone" ) is an Irish republican group whose chief objective is the establishment of a 'united Irish Republic.'
 It evolved from the commemorative Directories which the IRA helped set up in 1963 to mark the bicentenary of the 1763 birth of Wolfe Tone.
 In 1964 the Directories were dissolved and replaced with the Wolfe Tone Society.
 The publication of the Wolf Tone Society from 1965 onward was "Tuairisc."
The five members of the Norwegian Nobel Committee award the Nobel Peace Prize every year.
 They are appointed by the Parliament of Norway and roughly represent the political makeup of that body.
 The committee was established in 1897, and has awarded the prize most years since 1901.
 Fifty-four people have sat on the committee, of which ten have been women.
 Thirteen have been chair and six deputy chair.
 Since 2009, the members are former parliamentarians Thorbjørn Jagland (chair and Labour Party), Kaci Kullmann Five (deputy chair and Conservative Party), Sissel Rønbeck (Labour), Inger-Marie Ytterhorn (Progress Party) and Ågot Valle (Socialist Left Party).
The Keeping All Students Safe Act refers to a pair of American legislative proposals introduced in the United States House of Representatives on April 6, 2011 as H.R. 1381 and in the Senate on December 16, 2011 as S.2020.
 The bills are designed to protect children from the abuse of restraint and seclusion in school.
 The first Congressional bill was introduced in the United States House of Representatives on December 9, 2007 and named the Preventing Harmful Restraint and Seclusion in Schools Act.
 The primary sponsors of the two bills are Senator Tom Harkin (D-IA), Chair of the Senate Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions Committee, Congressman George Miller (D-CA), Ranking Member of the House Education and Workforce Committee, and Congressman Gregg Harper (R-MS).
Murray Wolfe Garsson (born May 14, 1890, London, England; died March 26, 1957, New York City, age 66) was a munitions manufacturer, who with his brother, Henry Garsson, defrauded the US Government and was responsible for the downfall of Congressman Andrew J. May.
Sally J. Clark served as a member of the Seattle City Council.
 Appointed to fill the vacant seat formerly occupied by Jim Compton in January 2006, she was elected to a one-year term in November 2006, a four-year term in 2007, and a second four-year term in 2011.
 Prior to her resignation (effective April 12, 2015) Clark served as the Chair of the City Council’s Committee on Housing Affordability, Human Services, and Economic Resiliency.
 Clark also served as the Chair of the Select Committee on Minimum Wage and Income Inequality and the Chair of the Select Committee on Taxi, For-Hire, and Limousine Regulations.
 Clark was additionally a member of the Council’s Energy Committee and Education and Governance Committee.
Fanny Murray (1729 in Bath – 2 April 1778 in London), née Fanny Rudman and later Fanny Ross, was an 18th-century English courtesan, mistress to John Montagu, 4th Earl of Sandwich and dedicatee of the fateful "Essay on Woman" (1763) that led to the downfall of John Wilkes.
 A contemporary of Kitty Fisher and Charlotte Hayes, the "celebrated Fanny Murray" was one of the most prominent courtesans of her day; a celebrity and fashion leader who rose from destitution to wealth and fame, before settling down into a life of "respectable prosperity".
 The "Memoirs of the Celebrated Miss Fanny Murray" are one of the first examples of the "whore's memoir" genre of writing, although they are unlikely to have been actually written by Murray.
Tom Rasmussen is a retired member of the Seattle City Council, first elected in 2003.
 Between September 2004 and December 2007 he was chair of the Housing, Human Services & Health Committee, vice chair of the Urban Development & Planning Committee, and a member of the Transportation Committee.
 On January 7, 2008 Tom was sworn in for his second term on City Council.
 From January 2008 through December 2009, he was chair of the Parks & Seattle Center Committee, the vice chair of the Culture, Civil Rights, Health and Personnel Committee, and the Labor Policy Committee.
 He was also chair of the Transportation Committee, vice chair of the Economic Resiliency and Regional Relations, and a member of Parks and Seattle Center Committee.
Andrew Jackson May (June 24, 1875 – September 6, 1959) was a Kentucky attorney, an influential New Deal-era politician, and chairman of the House Military Affairs Committee during World War II, infamous for his rash disclosure of classified naval information that may have resulted in the losses of up to ten American submarines and up to 800 sailors, and his subsequent conviction for bribery.
 May was a Democratic member of United States House of Representatives from Kentucky during the Seventy-second to Seventy-ninth sessions of Congress.
Sir Fulque Melville Gerald Noel Agnew, 10th Baronet (born 6 October 1900, Bangalore, India – died 28 August 1975, Mzuzu, Malawi) was the son of Major Charles Hamlyn Agnew (3rd son of Sir Andrew Agnew of Lochnaw, 8th Baronet, and Lady Louisa Noel or Agnew of Lochnaw, daughter of the 1st Earl of Gainsborough) and his wife Lillian Anne Wolfe Murray of Cringltie, daughter of General Sir James Wolfe Murray of Cringltie KCB, married on 30 June 1897 but they divorced in 1908.