Neither is there any merit in the further contention of the defendants that they were denied the right of appeal to test the reasonableness of the rents within the statutory time because of the failure of the Administrator or the Area Director to issue an order disapproving of the increases. By the terms of the Act no such order is either required or permitted, but remedial steps may be taken with a view toward relieving against a claimed harsh, invalid, or unjust order. Under the provisions of Section 201(d), and Section 203(a) as amended, the defendants could have filed a protest specifically setting forth their objections to the regulation to which they were subject. Section 204 of the Act, as amended, provides that any person aggrieved by denial or partial denial of his protest may within 30 days file a complaint with the Emergency Court of Appeals, specifying his objections and praying that the regulation protested against be enjoined or set aside in whole or in part. It is farther provided that a judgment thereof may be similarly reviewed by writ of certiorari to the Supreme Court of the United States. “Thus, the juridical process contemplates exhaustion of the administrative remedy as prerequisite to judicial consideration.” McRae v. Creedon, 10 Cir., 162 F.2d 989, 992. Such was not the course adopted here.