_Reporting Administrative Activity_: In delegating powers in the areas of defense, foreign affairs or in time of emergency, Congress is inclined to insist upon frequent reporting, and to specify carefully the kind of information and supporting documentation it expects to receive. It may stipulate, as in the Japanese Evacuation Claims Act of 1948 and the Mutual Defense Assistance Act of 1949, the subjects on which it wishes reports, and refrain from imposing an obligation to report at specified calendar intervals. The Japanese Claims Act instructed the Attorney General to submit to Congress a full and complete statement of all adjudications, name and address of each claimant, the amount of the settlement and a brief synopsis of the facts of each claim case and the reasons for each adjudication.[586] A 1935 statute required that the Secretary of the Navy report to Congress at the next regular session thereof all expenditures on ship repairs in excess of the amounts specified by appropriations legislation.[587] In April, 1937 the Secretary of Agriculture was granted one million dollars to “be expended for the control of grasshoppers, Mormon crickets or cinch bugs,” and required to report to Congress on his handling of the fund.[588] Similarly, in establishing an emergency fund for the President in 1940, to enable him to furnish government-owned facilities to privately owned plants and procure and train civilian personnel in the production of critical materials, Congress stipulated that an account be kept of all expenditures made from the fund and required that a report on the condition of the fund be submitted to the Congress on or before June 30, 1942.[589] The Federal Emergency Relief Act of 1933 went so far as to require the Federal Emergency Relief Administrator to print a report of his activities and expenditures monthly, and submit them to the President and the Congress.[590] The foregoing, like the statute of June 1942, mobilizing small business concerns for war production, which provided for reports to Congress by the Attorney General at least once every quarter (“not less frequently than once every one hundred and twenty days”[591]) is somewhat unusual. Standard practice requires quarterly,[592] biannual,[593] or annual reporting. Annual reporting may be in terms of a report to be submitted to both houses of Congress “on the first day of”[594] or “at the beginning of”[595] each regular session of Congress. However, it more likely will be phrased an “annual report.”[596]