For a precise illustration of an attempt to utilize public opinion as a sanction, we need only look to the Labor-Management Relations Act of 1947, which, in specifying the procedures to be followed in settling national emergency strikes, obviously contemplated the marshalling of public opinion, at a strategic point, through publication of the second report of the President’s board of inquiry, describing the current position of the parties and the efforts made for settlement.[439] The report is releasable after expiration of a sixty-day suspension of the strike, as ordered by a Federal district court on petition of the Attorney General.[440] In the Armed Services Procurement Act of 1947, Congress announced its intention that a fair proportion of the total purchases and contracts for supplies and services for the government should be placed with small business concerns, and provided with certain exceptions for suitable advance publicity to achieve this end.[441] In setting up the Small Business Administration in July 1953, Congress directed it to provide technical and managerial aids to small-business concerns, by advising and counselling on matters in connection with government procurement and on policies, principles, and practices of good management. Part of this responsibility would be met by maintaining a clearing house for information concerning the managing, financing, and operation of small business enterprises, by disseminating such information, and by such other activities as were deemed appropriate.[442] Designed to achieve a similar result is the provision of the Federal Defense Act of 1950 enumerating among the functions of the Federal Civil Defense Agency that of publicly disseminating appropriate civil defense information.[443] To protect private enterprise the Defense Housing and Community Facilities and Services Act of 1951 requires that private enterprise be afforded full opportunity to provide the defense housing needed wherever possible and that, among other things, the number of permanent dwelling units needed shall be publicly announced and printed in the Federal Register.[444] The Domestic Minerals Program Extension Act of 1953 provides that the responsible agencies controlling such strategic or critical minerals and metals purchase programs publish the amounts of each of the ores and concentrates purchased at the end of each calendar quarter under the program.[445]