_Publicity Designed to Enable Public Opinion to Influence and Restrict Administrative Action_: Characteristic provisions in this category range from the requirement of publicity prior to taking action, sometimes with the explicit provision for outside approval or disapproval of proposed agency action, to the simple publication of action taken by the agency, and sometimes to an explanation thereof. The Bank Conservation Act of 1933 stated that before returning to private management a bank for which he had appointed a “conservator” (receiver), the Comptroller of the Currency publicize his intentions and obtain permission of the depositors and stockholders.[446] A steadily increasing number of statutory provisions require an agency to report in advance to Congress, the substance of contemplated agency action, which action cannot be implemented unless approved by the Congress.[447] One example will suffice as an illustration. The Alien Registration Act of 1940 entrusted the Attorney General with a limited power to suspend deportation of certain aliens upon his finding that such deportation would result in serious economic detriment to a citizen or legally resident alien who is the spouse, parent, or minor child of the deportable alien.[448] Whenever deportation is suspended for more than six months, however, the Attorney General must furnish Congress the name of the person involved and all of the facts and pertinent provisions of law in the case. The information sent to the Congress is printed as a public document. If during the time Congress is in session the two houses pass a concurrent resolution stating in substance that the Congress does not favor the suspension of such deportation, the Attorney General is obligated to deport the alien in the manner provided by law.[449] The Reciprocal Tariff Act of 1934 provides that prior to conclusion of a foreign trade agreement reducing tariffs, reasonable public notice of the intention to negotiate an agreement should be given in order that any interested person might have an opportunity to communicate his views to the President.[450] A similar provision in the Emergency Price Control Act of 1942 required, so far as practicable, consultation by the President with members of affected industries prior to establishment of maximum prices, and publication of such regulations or orders accompanied by a statement of the considerations involved in the issuance thereof.[451]