In the Price Control Act of 1946 Congress indicated its desire that the control of prices be terminated as rapidly as possible, and directed the President to recommend to the Congress whatever was judged by him as needed to supplement the control of prices and wages during the remainder of 1947.[609] The national emergency provisions of the Labor Management Relations Act provide that upon exhaustion of the procedures for deferring and attempting settlement of national emergency strikes “the President shall submit to the Congress a full and comprehensive report of the proceedings ... together with such recommendations as he may see fit to make for consideration and appropriate action.”[610] A final illustration is drawn from the June, 1951 amendments to the Universal Military Training and Service Act. This measure established a National Security Training Commission of five members which, in addition to generally supervising the training of the National Security Training Corps, was to submit to the Congress certain legislative recommendations. These recommendations were to include, but not be limited to--(a) a broad outline for a program to assure that the training be of a military nature, (b) measures for the personal safety, health, welfare and morals of members of the Corps and (c) a code of conduct.[611] THE CONCURRENT RESOLUTION The suggestion has been made that Congress would be better informed and could exercise a more adequate check upon the administration of delegated powers “if the major rules and regulations of the agencies were submitted to Congress under a provisional order system. Under this system they would become effective after a certain time, unless negatived by Congress.”[612] This would in effect adapt to American purposes the provisions of the British Statutory Instrument Act of 1946, requiring that important administrative rules and regulations issued under delegatory statutes be submitted to the Parliament, where they would be reviewed by a “Scrutiny Committee” of the Commons. The resultant veto power might be exercised in a number of ways. A congressional committee might be given power to scrutinize and report on such rules and regulations, or delegated a final power to approve or disapprove. We have earlier noted the extent to which Congress has equipped committees with a power to review and approve or disapprove administrative action.