_Action Upon Receipt of Prior Approval_: We have already employed, in another context, the provision of the War Risk Insurance Act of 1950, which hinged action by the Secretary of Commerce to the prior approval of the President.[682] The Defense Production Act of 1950 exempted from anti-trust prosecution business agreements made pursuant to the request of the President. The President was given a limited authority to delegate this power to subordinate officials, but only upon the condition that such officials consult with the Attorney General and with the Chairman of the Federal Trade Commission not less than ten days before making any request or finding thereunder. In addition, the request was to be subject to the prior approval of the Attorney General.[683] In August, 1950, Congress legislated on the matter of termination of government employment for security reasons. Persons whose employment was thus terminated might be employed elsewhere in the government only if the Civil Service Commission approved a request coming from the individual or the prospective employing agency.[684] The Rubber Producing Facilities Disposal Commission was directed to “consult and advise with the Attorney General” concerning the disposal of such facilities. The 1953 statute creating the Commission required that its report to Congress, suggesting an appropriate manner of disposing of government-owned producing facilities, be submitted first to the Attorney General who would advise the Commission “whether, in his opinion, the proposed disposition would violate the anti-trust laws.” His findings approving the proposed disposals were to be appended to the report which the Commission made to Congress. Thus, in effect, the Commission was gently admonished to bring in a report bearing the Attorney General’s approval.[685]