29 U.S.C. § 178 — Injunctions during national emergency

(a) Petition to district court by Attorney General on direction of President. After a board of inquiry reports on a labor dispute, the President may order the Attorney General to ask a U.S. district court to stop — or "enjoin" — the strike or lockout. The court can issue this order if it finds two things: (i) the strike or lockout affects an entire industry, or a large part of one, involved in trade, transportation, or communication between states or with other countries, or in producing goods for that trade; and (ii) if the strike or lockout continues, it will endanger the nation's health or safety. If both are true, the court has the power to stop the strike or lockout, and to issue any other order it thinks is appropriate. (b) Inapplicability of chapter 6. In a case like this, the rules in chapter 6 of this title do not apply. (c) Review of orders. A court of appeals, or the Supreme Court through a writ of certiorari or certification under section 1254 of title 28, can review the district court's order or orders.